davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

DARTIRS WISHING TO BORROW
Il money the&ls net Tail 70 call On r. n.
kgRSHAF. reons NoA and Z Ponunn
Building. auiT IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
leayes Of ABSENCE fer In.pecter..

WAsHrworos, Asg. 2T.--Judge McCue,
Solieiisr Of the Treasury, has given an
opinion In regard TO leaves of absence
Of Inspectors Of Customs, which has q
general bearing On leaves 10 ali Glasses
OF employees under the Treasury De-
paFtment. The opinion. which has
been approved By the Acting Secretary,
u as follows:
The practice Of granting leaves OF,
absences seems 10 have grown up In the
Departments sefvice without special pro
vision Of Law, and 10 seems that the Gus
tom has cred the extent II the leave &C
e period not exeeeding 30 days, except
for iIlnesa OF other special reasons. ard
90 ds<inctton wAs made from the salary
OF csisnpsnsatton Of . uieFk ef other
empl0yee TIE aea of lba3. volQms -
Statutes At Large. pages SOB and S5t,
Tor the ffss tune recognizes tue nnwrit-
ten Lac on this snsjecs. and provides
that All absences ffoal Departments
en- tbs part OF said clerks. 81 other
smptsyesa in exs<ks Of saeh leave
Of abssnoe may bs grs1ted By the heads
thereof, which shall cot exceed thirty
DAYS 10 any one year. sxcsps IN ease OF
stokse and shall be without pay. 10
Is the plain intention OF the Law, there
fore, thaf having leave OF absence and
she same MT exceeding thirty days, q
clerk or employee shah during snch
ieAva receive his usual pay. u - 70 be
borne in mind thai leave is sinply .
peruzissicn and she heads of dapsrt-
nents nave right 10 allo : leave or net
ana 30 what extent UithiA thirSy days.
asd thai all leaves % granted must be
received upon toe UNDERSTANDING thai
/ 10 10 revokahle withia the discfstScn Of
the head o. ths department.. The best
| Interests Of me Government must there
tore b considered By heads OF depart
| uaeass In determining whether 20 grant
isasss o. nes, aud whsthss they shall ea
for thirty days, and the responsibility
Ia relation 10 tue whole subject matter
rests apou Vie heads 1f departments.
have had oceassea 10 consAgirr Tie sub
| iect of tire rAsusent Of inspectors. And
within she llustts and .tsfecsseas therein
| suggested, $50 no Feaszn Why the rule
established ny the acs al fSos, above -.
ferrsd 10. sheald net eppiy y snpeetsrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
VIM. o. WOOD,

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAW, WILL PRAC-
N tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office, at rooms OF the Probate
Court Yesler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

Mss. HAxFmss MExzgxa. = Tee
lArssss eenpany gathered lszs eyeninR
Of any week night since tas openinR Of
the saaetinRA prohasly nearly eae
taunsana psr1ons we're present. The
taay Rrspplee With the sc~p<isiszn of
The day veEy elcqsentls and ciase Nlssa-
ten was given ~ the end. This alter
nosn a. 8 efchek sfe vii spsak 60 yeaue
iaaies oaly. Saturday Il 5 .. m. 10 ths
ehilaren. Evenlng meetinga AZ 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

sAuxSoN -restsraAy ses wind favored
sail 90 the bay far the first tins 10
several weeks Many sook advantage
al the feasheHinR hrs- - and the xhIts
sails together VITA the azktne haass, In
dian sAnssA. AAd nurseries, steamers
Ssaada pleasant ptsssre-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
GEO. YshARlE SMlIh,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw ROOMS 5
| II and 1. Poncin building. Front street.
Seattle, w t. Win practice in all the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
Office. fel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
CHAs. y. MUNDAY
W. II. WHITE.
WHITE 6 MUNDAY.

Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whites Block, cor. Front and
Columbia sits. d3-8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
+. n. KERsHAW,

DooMs AND !, poScIS BUILD
Ii iAg. q prepared 70 lean men on
g0od security. on seasoasale terms. and
eiti b1y all negosiahie pager al ressonar
bic discount auaI 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

Sick headache, habitual costiyeness.
psins in back and limbs. loss Of appetite.
Dad breath and taste in the mouth, ETC.,
entirely cured by the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
PHYSICIANS AND URGEONs.
s. CARMAN, M. o.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
y RADUATE OF THE DEPART
NJ ment OF Medicine and surgery OF the
University OF the city of new York.
Office { the seattle General Hospital.
ON Fourth and jefferson streets.
Special attention givea to chronic dis
eases and all surgical cases; also to the
diseases Of women.
All calls prompllY attended ia2I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

JACOBS & JENNER.
]. r. S 81. 81. LEWIS

A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSKLORs
a 81 law. Oftiee In Boyd & Poncins
tpuildinR Front street I'd stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
DAIRY RANCH TO LET,

nh On SHARES MICH COWS
~ and agricultural isaplements on farm.
Anniy n this e.sIlcs anil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
House to Let.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS, HARD
" finished good water stable. Apply
70 T.. A. P0NflUS, corner Seventh and
Union streets 226
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room 4 and )
James Street Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle W r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
n Stoves and TinwaIe, Bedroom Sets,
Parlor Furniture. sp ing and Tep Mat
anything you want both new and second
hand. Agents for the Vancouver Nursery
just call II City AuctioneerIs.
w. T. PULLMAN s. CO.,
3 Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
MASS MEETING,

THE CITIZENS OF WHITE AND
i sturk river valleys are invited TO at
tend a Citizens Meeting. at the hall in
Tiiusvitle. at 10 o'clock a. m. OF Septem-
Der s. for the purpose Of maturing a tlan
for County Convention to consider what
Is for the best interests Of the people OF
the county ia regard to the management
and Tacoma. There sheuld bs full at,
tendance as the subject is Of great inter
est to all. MANY CITIZENS.
August 26. 1873. au27 DIV i'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
o, "A, HARRISON,

A TToRNEY-AT MOUNT YER
.G4 nan. SkAgif eouzty.
Real estate agent.
All letters ans serad. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
,. q. METCALFE,

A TTORNEY- ROOMS 7
- and S Yeeler-LeAry block. corner
Commercial and Mil streets, viii prsc-
tice in the supreme Court OF the United
States and al the Courts OF Washington
Territory. Jegu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
TO LEASE.

1--WE ACRES OF UEIMPROvED
u property near the residence Of Geo.
W. Hall. 10 offered by the undersigned to
lease. for term OF years. at a nominal
figure. For further information sppiy to
je2i JOHN b. DENNY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
PROFESSIONAL
ArFoRSEYs-AT-LAW.
r. n. GAN no.,

A TTORNEY-AT LAW. OFFICE,
u room L ID ioog Sxoneis brick. Front o
Collections . speciality.
Notary Pubic and COMMISSIONS q
Dsseds for OREGON and Cslifuruia. fe9s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
How to Borrow the Mherewithal.
UBoston GI-bar

iBoston CT be.
 some men are never able to keen along with good deal. while other men seem To have an excellent time of it on noth- ing. muse1 the philosopher.
 -l have often observed that phenomena my sell. returned the disciple How do you account for it."
 The principal reason. as I view it. my young friend. Is knowing how to bOr row the wherewithaL When YOU haVent got It, and somebody else has' II you only know how to do it you can generally manage to keep up a healthy circulation. It ls only necessary tha' you nave large and ever-increasing circ. of acquaIntances, my son. and know how to play your cards. and you can't help winning This borrowing business is inc most ancient chestnut in the world. but ii is always fresh and new to the victims The world Is made up of fieecers and per. sons willing to be teeced. and if you are a han of infinite variety you may continue 10 make merry at your friends expense as long as you live. Here are my rules for borrowing Study your man before vor tackle him If he is of a sensitive and confiding disposition. take him aside and pour a tale of woe into his ear. If he is neither sensitive nor confidinr. never ask him except when he is surrounded by Acqualntances. Then he will be ashamed 10 refuse. Between injudicious sympathy and false pride you can find field large enough for your talents. Once in a while you have Q change your base you know. An expert borrower told me it took bout two years to exhaust a single community. Always borrow dollar three times and pay back again. and the fourth time stick him heavy, That's my ruls l. is ia,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THE situation in the Sondan IS veTy serious, and the fears expressed by off
 cars of the English War office a few days ago. that "there Is great danger to General Wolsel y md bis army, if moi speedily relieved" looks as though they fully understood tue situation. Every thing seems to be against General Wolseley at this time. His army Is insufficient: his supplies are meagre
 and. worst Of all, his little army Is badly scattered in an inhuman country. The long overland march up the Nile ren
 ders it almost impossible to get relief tc hlm before i. is too late Any criticisms that may be made of General Wolsoley': attempted relief of General Gordon from this distance amount to but little vet it does seem that he has handled his forces badly. It also looks as If there Is but one thing for nim to do to save him self and his army, and that Is to concen- trate at the mos. available spot for de- fease as speedily as possible. lie may save his little army by such a course
 but if he leaves them scattered mp and down the Nile for Ija miles, as they were ten days ago, most, if no. all. must meet the fate of Gorlon before relief car reach them. The dis ancs from the coast across the desert 70 Berber. on tht Nile, is but abou. 2C0 miles over ( flat, sandy desert, without water ol feed. If the right men were t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
NO.iCe Of Forfeiture.

IOg. W. lENS. JIG. JACKSON AND M Il walker. tNclr h-irs and t--I I.-r- --l .. hereby uotIt.or tiar John I. I..-.....i . are tate of sald John y Logan. s s.......'. ~. es- expeudt d thesum of one In @r-.. @. I.-r- ''e and Improvements upnl e,ci as ,... r ''' ''-' ..-' named de mining cia u1.. st,-g-.. -f. lI,--l5- ,-l- eye. Inc Gray kgglc and t.c H... ...-.J .A- - " a. claims. m the tauf ou d-Jr. N...- -'S --'-S PIma county. Arizona IerIIt,r- .,. . .s .l, years l,c3 and ls-i. in order ru a. .t .''l . .e i=es under the provisions of ta.. .rt- ..-.i i-- Revised Statutes of the United -....- t'.. .-' amOuut required to bod r- @ -.... f.. -I-- --- --e ending December 3l. I-~i. a.t : ,..r,i..- 5l lo-i. respectively and Ii w.fa.a d. .... -&- & ths service of tlIs uafICf U.,....5 -,-,. .-g-- .-- ton you fan or ryfUs. Co c.-r .f.f.,,' '- ..-'- portion Ot such eXpeudl'ur. a- .a-.o-.- i i.'- mt rest m sad c.aims wlii tscDa. ff. r-.. & .- Ot the su6zcrit CT. accJrCIc % -u ...y. -|
 The said HGwSe-a clam. v.- .l.-..rrt aIy Si, lssl, by .. I. Log a, J. W 8.--. .-i H. lul1r, and the Cutlgt tItrttf .- r....-..r & Book h of the Mining Records of .a,l p'-'.a county, at pag l-2. ana
 The sad G.ay o-lr ,lai n yy-- r.,.,.l r.t- ruary -h. I>'i. hy ttg a.Jry uairet 4 ,-.H E-1.-. and Tudor and V A. l.-r. gl ..i Jp.r El..--E and tLc notice tUr-lui is r-errt..3 m E.eE l ,f the 1iirius te,'rla oi cad Pima Couutv. at page -0L '-
 The sad Bore ;Iardr r.aia. g.-, Ie.srei F.b-u- atl -', l--' D. ~a..l EE..rgs. io-1tr lu.Iar ami Burn and J- B. Lup.l, and ru, rarfra thereof is r,c.7-ta iu har> N "f tie Mining Hccurls af a.f- '......
 The interests of sand BU5us iu seld nm .-, claims te'ehy sought Co t, furfcl.e ed nre ,1 ,Ir dIvId'd urr-,h.rd Of ths HlNkeye and an rrr,i,- vIded one hfth each ot tls Gray tarI- as.I -ta sore Gafde; aEi 't" interest o' tte sa.i Jack son or Walker la saIt minrus cIslr.- he-.b7 -Ougut Co be iusfeittd are au uru.-r.i..i .-s. hird of the Haw s-ye and an uuI yia-t f-as- nfths each of tle Grag tag.- u.u Inc Ea-a Gartlc-
 Dated Tucson, Arizoaa. Jaaagry I..l,--.
 N.E LOGAN Administrator of Che E-tate os John T Logan deceased Hr-aI.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

Ir will be noticed from telegraph dis patchcs that Italy has cumetO tLeactive relief Of England in Egyp. by occupying gsrrIscns and military stations that en- Rbles the English troops which have occupied those stations, to proceed to the relief of Gen. Nolseley at once. These dispa-ches make no explanations and assign no reasons for the action Cf Italy in coming to the relief of England yet there IS d reason for tl.s gratuitous support. The nations of Europe or a number of them. nave stood off for cen turies watching England. whlie she was successfully build,ng up her grelt col lonial system, though but few of them were in pcsitirn Co enter that field to complete with Lar. France had in years past, gone into the colonization business but fallel in every instance or late years howe er. France has again attempted to get foot hold n Africa Germany. now that the stHtes of that name have been organized by BIs  marck into an empire, has begun tC plan for colonial possession in both Africa and Australia. Italy. like Ger. many has within the present generation become powerful nation hy unifca;ior and organization under competent lead ership, and like Germany is beginning to cast about for some spot which b, fair means or foul she can fas.en onto slice of territory that can be converted into q colony. That is why Italy is wil ling to assist England, as by this means she can get the sanction Of that gr, a maratime nation to grab up some terri tory for herself Italy has already sen a small expedition 10 Assab, a port or the Red Sea opposite Alden, where sht has for some time had a little settlement Ten to one that Italy will come out O the Egyptian war, that is just now be ginning, with a nice slice of territory, ai the only power that will be likely 10 in terfere in that direction is Turkey, anC she will not dare to raise a persIsteo opposition to any arrangement that th' two great powers Of England and Ital! may enter into. The great nations Q Europe having strengthened themselve and extended their territory Co their ut most limits, now seem to have gone n 10 mutua' agreem mt to divide up a! other weak and detenseless countrie among themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Trnn,InIrnt Securities.
New York Cor. Inter Ocean ]

L.
 In several recent instances there have been discovered among the assets of bank rupt concerns big bundles of worthless mining and other speculative stocks, and the suspicion has ariZen that these papers do not always represent actual losses. but are put in the place of money somewhere Secreted- Evidence Of this kind, however, is not easily obtained. and the bankrupt can always point to men, deemed cOnSer- vatiye, who have permitted themselves to be drawn into wild ventures.
 l saw in newspaper an advertisement which said: "A lot of stock cheap for speculative or schedule purposes. A let ter brought the information that the cer- tiHcates represented mining stock worth in theory at par. S50.0O0, but possessing ab- solutely no value. the enterprise having failed This spoiled batch of linen paper ] could get for SlO0 1t cost the man from whom obtained it about S2O. 900. 7 the letter asserted. and would readily be accounted at that price in a bankruptcy case. That is Co say, were l merchant and from either choice or necessity an nOunced failure. could take $20. O0O out of my safe. put these stock certif- cates in. and swear that they represented that amount of lost capital
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

Who outside of Pat Hamilton would be benefited by his appointment as commissioner Ci immigration! And who has been benefited by the publica- ion of his "Resourses of Arlz )na!' Star.
 10 the first question the CITIZEN would answer. mo body to speak of." To the second question the answer IS Pat Hamilton. The "Resourses of Ari- zopa" business is a humbug. and the ap- pointment of Commissioner of lmmi- grhtio n, will be of 10 real benefit to the Territory at this tune. We are not find inc fault with Pat Hamilton, but the bepefits 10 be derived are not equivalent to ihe expenditure.
 Ten issues of real live paper. dis riptive of the advantages to be gained by settling in Arizona freely distributed in hotels, and country towns in the east vonld brIng as moro immigrants than ten times that number ct "Resourses of Arizoaa" m book form, and one or two Commissioners of Immigration thrown Tn. About S10GOO have been expended on Mir. Hamilton and hIs methods, with
 lttIe or no results and it is time to call halt. The CITIZEN favors any le- gitimate effort to settle up the Terri tory, but this providing sinecures Tor place hunters brings DO return for the investment. Let us take out irrigatiaR ditcbes. open up our mines, sink wells and develop our country, and create a demand for labor and immigration and ve shall have no trouble in securing alI We want. Three or four more irrigatlng canals-one at Florence, another on Salt river and on the lower Gila and | c Iorado rivers would bring us more immigration than a dozen commission CTS. and without such development we would hardly be justified in making any pre.t effort to induce immigration tc come ,o Arizona. If We had the watel ready to turn in on 20O,00O acres of land now. there would be no trouble at all to secure immigrants to occupy the hole of 1t within year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

THE people of Tucson can open their eyes wide and see a shorter distance ahead than any similar number of people between the MisslssippI and the Pacific ocean. What are We doing 10 build up our town and county? Nothing-ab- solntely nothing. There is DO snap, TO unlty of action among our people. WbN ever anyth.ag IS suggested for the benefit of Tucson, the crowd will dis perse as though dynamite had been thrown among them. No two men will agree on the same proposition. One IS an old settler and a do-nothing; the other Is a new conner and too fresh, and IS d result oil and water-snd no man can tell which Is the oil or winch IS the water-wont mix. One or the other wants to be on top. and the result IS that both are groveling m the dust and they will never rise unless they make a radi- cal chenge for the better. We should secure the building of the Narrow Gauge Railroad If such q thing IS possible. We must have a road to Calabasas. The old bill which in 0 slip shod way authorized the county to issue S2O0,0O0 in bonds for | public improvements should be repeal ed, and new one passed granting the citizens of Pima county the priyiledge ! of voting for or against issuing SlO1OOO to SljO.OO0in aid of a road to Cslabas as. | This would secure fair test and If the pe,ple do not want the road they could vote araInst the bonds. But the CITI- ZEN is ot the impression that if bill was drawn with care, by committee ot our best citizens selected for the pur- pose. so as to protect our rights that the people would vote fo. 1t.
 Let there be no more jobs or schemes; 1 le. us go to work with an earnest deter imitation to do something aud do 1t hon. l Cst.y and ID the interest of our town aud county. Lay aside politics and na- tionaity and let all citizens worthy oi the name come forward and do theii share towards building up the town and
 county or let them go hide their head:
 In shame and confess that they are nor
 entities. and tha. they can do nothing for themselves or for their country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14

take hold of this route, it could be opened in less than sixty days by sink ing wells It is said that water can be had at a depth of from 100 to 150 feet. This work really should have been going on while Wolseley was moving his army up the Nile. Last nights dispatches inform us that General Earle was kill ed last Thursday in an engagement at Berber. Every where the English forces have met the enemy they have fought like tigers. They have perhaps ten men to Gen. Wolseley's one, they are armed with improved rifles and we'll equpej, and can get their supplies from adjacent countries while the former must depenl largely upon Lower Egypt for rations. Come what may. 1t Is evl- dent that long campaign is ahead, and that it will prove DO child's play t' bring the Arabs 10 terms. It will cost a large amount Of money, and possibly many lives to avenge the death Of | Gordon and compell Fl Mahdi tO bow ] before the British rule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
SUMMOES

IN THE DISTRICT C6UET. t,i- --,,..- Il cial Distinct, IE the ctuut. Of fI.. of Arizona ..
 John Smith, plaIn if, sgaIu-t t-a-.s - defendant, summous. .f-..
 Action brought In the District " ..- First Judicial DistriCr. m and tu- 'A
 Pima, in the territory Of Arizona. .... '.
 The Territory of ArizoLa seLl-
 Charity Smith. ......
 You are hereby summoned ard re.r -s pear in an action brought Egsi1-' --. .. above named plaintiff In the Dl-.fl.. ..-. tke First Judicial District lu and For - s-- of Pima. ID the Territory of Afla'.> r-.- swer the complaint h!ed with t.r - Court it Tucson i~ ssid county 70 .'. - complaint accomuanIes thl- -aili-'- twenty days (sXclusiTe of t-r clay r-s 2 after the servlce upon ynI of 'Li' -- - -s served in this county; but q serv i '- -- county and within this dis-rir-.
 thirty days; m all other cases f0rfs
 And yOu are hereby rDtIhed ti'-. q r.-. -- appear and answer the complain '-- -. quired. the plaintih will dYp.y 2" .-- The relief therein demanded. and t'-
 burse1 cuts m this behalf ezI. a.....- -.- -. Gi Zen under my usl .--t ... -1l S sad District Court % iH,--'
 "-HA' ] day of January. \ p .-.-'rs ,-a-s
 By J, A. ANDERSON, h.. Depu'y-