davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-22
(Frorl Saturdays Daily.)

Bktne. Klickitat, Capt. Cutler. which
arrived, % days from Honolulu, put
into Port Angeles to await the tug Tyee,
The Klickitat made the round trip from
here and discharged cargo OF lumber
in Honolulu in 56 days. She loads lum
Der at Port Gamble for Honolulu.
Bktne. Amelia, Capt. Newhall, which
sailed from here with cargo of lumber
Feb. 25th, arrived in Honolulu March II, ,
making the passage in - days.
Bark G. o. Whitmcre, Capt. Thompson,
which sailed from here Feb. 4, with q
cargo of lumber bound to Honolulu,
sailed from that port for San Francisco
with q cargo of sugar March p, arrived
April Is.
Bark Hope, Capt. Penhallow, which
sailed from here with a cargo of lumber
Feb. %, arrived in Honolulu March 20
making the trip in % days.
Bark Oeylon, Capt. Calhoun, Of this
place, sailed from Honolulu March %,
with a cargo OF sugar bound to San
Francisco.
Steamer San Pedro, Capt. Hewitt,
arrived Friday evening from San Fran
cisco and anchored III he bay. She left
early next morning for Tacoma, where
she loads coal for San Francisco.
lug iaStGla tONeI 10 1HcOtna lNfAtlSD
hip Nineveh. where she loa S lumber
for Sydney. The Captain reports
experiencing fine weather the whole pas
sage until the 18th inst, when enconnt-
cred heavy weather and high seas.
While taking in sail the boatswain had
his right arm broken.
Schr. LaGironde, Capt Johnson,
sailed from Port Discovery, lumber
laden bound to San Francisco.
Schr. Sea Bird was reported to the
custom house for violating article s, of
the act of March 3, 1885, of the Revised
International rules aud regulations for
preventing collisions at sea. The fine of
$500 was imposed for not having an
anchor light while at anchor in this
harbor the night of April II, 1886.
Passengers from San Francisco for
Port Townsend per s. s. Idaho: Mrs.
Flora d. Brown, Mrs. n. Winger, Miss
Thompson, f. Is. Hart, Mrs. J. A.
Thompson, Capt. Perryman.
Steamer Geo. w. Elder, Capt. Ackley,
left this morning at with fair list of
passengers for San Francisco, via Vic
toria. She carried as freight 800 tons of
coal from Nanaimo, and Al bbls. OF
salmon.
, 1886-04-22

Nelson H. Baker, District attorney,
Westchester, Co, N. Y, Office at White
Plains, writes June 20, 1885: Eve years
ago 1, my two sons and wife were very
liable to colds. We wore the heaviest
clothing, wrapping ourselves up very
warm; but it was colds, coughs and
catarrah all the time Finally We com
menced wearing Allcock's Porous Pias,
ters as chest protectors. The first year
we got rid of our heavy flannel as well
as all coughs and colds. We each wore
two Plasters on the chest and pit of the
stomah for three or four weeks at time,
then washed tie parts with alchol and
put on fresh ones; they appeared tc
warm and invigorate the whole body sc
that we never took cold
, 1886-04-22
ENTERED.
CLEARED.

The Northwest adds, "This is state
ment that will astonish even well inform
ed people, as well as the multitudes who
look upon the Puget Sound country as
sort of wilderness Ultima Thule. 1t APP
pears that the entries and clearances OF
American vessels in the foreign trade in
the Sound collection district were, for
the quarter named, next in number to
those at New York. These vessels were
mainly engaged in the lumber trade"
Probably few people on Puget Sound
would hardly credit such a statement
were ii not verified by the official REPORTS
made to the Department from the differ
ent custom houses. Such facts as these,
and those of kindred character, when
brought to the attention of eastern men,
are opening their eyes to some extent to
the Importance of the Puget Sound
country and convincing them that 1t is
not wilderness.
, 1886-04-22
Gar Foreign Trade.

The NoTfhrest, published at St. Paul,
and devoted to tie interests which its
name indicates, expresses surprise at the
figures presented below, taken from the
government reports, showing the number
aud tonnage of American vessels engaged
III the foreign trade, which have entered
and cleared at some of the principal ports
in the United States. The figures given
cover a period of three months ending
September 80, 1855:
, 1886-04-22
CenfrmatIons-Terr. Treasurer

Special to tfa AEGus.l
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Senate took
up Calender Nominations today. All un-
objected cases, including a number of
suspended cases were confirmed
House committee for Investigation OF
la Jr troubles met and exchanged views
as 10 tie proper method of making in
quiry.
OLYMPIA, April 16.-Tho Territorial
Treasurer case was argued today. 4
motion TO dismiss the writ of mandate
was denied.
, 1886-04-22
rheumatism,

or Neuralgia, few bottles of Ayers Sar-
saparilla will relieve and cure you. Alice
Kendall, 21S fremont ST., Boston, Mass,
writes: - have been troubled with Neu-
ralgia, pain in the side, and weakness, and
have found greater relief from Ayers
Sarsaparilla than from any other remedy"
J. C. Tolman, $50 Merrimack ST., Lowell.
Mass, writes: In no other remedy have
I ever found such happy relief from
Rheumatism as in
, 1886-04-22

The eneryatioa and lassitude OF spring
time are but Indications of the sluggish
action of the blood, overloaded with
Garbs.ales accumulated by the use of
heating food in winter. This condition
may Ge remedled by the use OF Ayers
~arsaPariila, the best blood purifier
known.
, 1886-04-22
Confirmation.

John A. McCiernaud, 20 be a member
of the Board of Registration and Elec-
tions for Utah; Robert Lowen, of Indian
Territory. agent at Union Agency, Indian
Territory; n. G. Barney, of Washington
Territory, to be Receiver at Spokane
Falls, W. T.; Ii. d. Baldwin, of Ohio
agent at Blackfoot Agency, Montana;
w. Y. McGarvey, Postmaster OF Salinas,
California.
, 1886-04-22
Shipping for March.

Fifty vessels sailed from Puget
Sound for foreign and coast wise
ports with coal and lumber cargoes
during the month Of March. Thirty
eight Tgrc sail vess Is. carrying Jun
byr. Five We're from Tacoma
Ships Dashing Wave and Canada.
hk. Hespcr, Drig ". H. Meyer, and
schr Mariuu. Eight were from Port
Etakeiy Ship Prus ia; bks. Weym5s
Castle, r. X. Ham, LoyoIa. Louis II;
-chrs. Reporter, CoUrser and Sailor
Boy. Ten We're from Port Gamble
Ship Red Gross: bks- Cowlitz, Kirk.
dale, Lady Bowen, James Cheston;
schr-. Maria L. Smith, Dakota, Peer
les, Alice, and Corona. -Four were
from Port Discovery Brig Deacon,
schrs. General Banning, d. 5. Will
ans and Maggaie c. Russ. Three
We're from Seabeck- Ship Fannie
Tucker; Bark Pondicherry: fktn
Retriever. Three were from Utsalady
-bk. Nicoya; schrs. Hueneme aud
Dora Bluhm. One was from Port
Madison-Bk. Oakland. The ag-
gregate quantity of lumber taken
by these vessels from each mill port
was:
, 1886-04-22
Dyspepsia,

but Ayers SarsapariIla effected a perms-
nent cure. Seven years ago my wife was
troubled with GOitrc: two bottles of
Ayers Sarsaparilla cured her, and she has
never had any return OF the disease. re-
gard this preparation IS the best medicine
in use for the blood" b. Barnard VAR,
75 Adams ST.. Lynn, Mass, writes: 'FoE
many years / suffered terribly from Indi-
gcstion, Dyspepsia, and Scrofula. Almost
hopeless, took Ayers Sar-
, 1886-04-22
,scntt.. Rn,uIslon of eure

Cod Liver Uil, Win 6ypopLioSptti
II TUBERCULAR TROUBLES OF THE LuNd2
DR.. \. F. Johnson, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, saws: 81 have used Scott's Emul-
sion in Tubercular troubles, with salts
faction, both TO patients and myself.
, 1886-04-22
Tcrlbla Wind S orm.

81 PArI, April l.. 1856.
~t cord and Sauk Rapids We're
-"". .v t"TT.n.p destructive cyclone
r. is a--..u.au- First knowledge Of
f.-a...~ rHu.a.-ei ia following tcle-
s.Hw l Mayor Amc, from =, Cloud
asking t.'a.
~T. Mayor Amcs, Minneapolis:
To-. o." te-..Un va cyclone passed
uy.r 81. t.ur3 ami SINK Rapids this
at r..HH. Ter De destruction here
l.-.-. -.uj ~ a'' assistance possible
mu,d gr"'y ny special liair Send
physicians and surgeons"
LNTw Storm struck ST Cloud he
tween r.r-l Hnu-c arl freight d-pot
~ %. path sx hundred yards wide
tarau-u 1Ha city, leyeliinG ten Go twenty
l.u-.,- Ninety persons reported killed
Iui macy Iujurea Telegraph wires
ave down aud iUiI reports uuobtHiu#hie
IC-ru!~ Thunder storm settled down
over -. Pan! and Minneapolis worst
storm known "a that state since ROches
ter aud ElSiE were devastated in 1888.
SAN FEANCIsco. April II Sailed,
sir. Edith for Seattle The Edith
wa, built several years ago as Il
pleasure yacht by Wm. Raiston, cost
about $4,000, she is 40 feet long,
has been rcfitted and develops a
speed Of - miles per hour. 1t is
presumed ber coming to Puget Sound
has something to do with the mail
contEac, of tie Washington Steam
boat Go. Capt Gilmore Is bringing
her up. Capt Hatfield, OF Seattle, Is
"A raS-enUpr
, 1886-04-22
Only few more days of Waterman
KatZ' special sale.

Katz' special sale.
In the case OF McAIicken VS.. Ford,
contesting the right to hold the office OF
Territorial treasurer, Gen McMicken, the
new appointee. has won.
The Anna Fay company has disbanded,
and Prof. Sieeh and wife are now draw
ing good houses exposing Miss Fay S
alleged spritualistic tricks
According to eastern crop reports the
outlook Is considered good for cereals,
except in Michigan, Kansas and parts of
Missouri.
, 1886-04-22
From Fridsy's Daily.)

British ship Nireveh was towed IN this
afternoon by tug Tyee, 60 days from
Sydney in ballast.
Bktne. Klickitat was towed in at 8 p.
N. by tug Tyee, y days from Honolulu.
, 1886-04-22

Steamer Idaho sailed from this
port with a quantity of freight for
Alaska during the month. Steamer
Novelty left here in ballast for
Cooks Inlet, Alaska.
, 1886-04-22
FOreWarn

of danger by the condition of your blood.
as shown in pimples, blotches, boiIs, or
iiseolorations of the skin; or by n feeling
of laneuor, induced, perhaps, by inactivity
of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, you
should take Ayers Sarsapariila. 1t will
renew and inyigOrate your blood, and
cause the vital organs to properly perform
their functions. If you suffer from
, 1886-04-22
lumber IL.
F Orearme

with Ayers Sarsaparilla, there need be
no fear of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, salt Rhcum. letter, Eczema.
Catarrh, Liver troubles. or any of the
diseases arising from ScrofulouS taints in
the blood. Geo. Garwood, Big Springs,
Ohio, writes: Ayers SarSapariila has
been used in my family for number Of
years. was Il constant sufferer from
, 1886-04-22

For SALE or RENT-A good. hard
finished house with seven rooms, wood
shed and out-buildings, cistern. etc.-a!l
nearly new. Apply to
PETER SToCKAND.
, 1886-04-22

in February by 5,l97,356 feet.
Six coal cargOes were sent from
Seattle and Tacoma during the
month. -Four were sent from Seattle
Ships Spartan, Blue Jacket; blk.
Templar; steam schr. Leo. Two car
goes were sent from Tacoma-Ship
ElDarado, and blk. Ella S. Thayer.
The following is the quantity taken
from zach mort.
, 1886-04-22
HOTELS.
California Hotel.

Cor Washington and Adams Streets.
PORT TOW NSEND, WASH. TERN
This new and commoiioHs horsi is now Ope.
to the public.
Good board and lodging will he furnished a
the following rates Per week, s.. Transient. 81
per day.
MEALS, - cts BEDS, - cts.
Everything IN best Sryle.
81 FiTst-CIG>S billiard and ICus able
GAIT. {. GILBERT,
SrJlI-dW- PrOpTistOl
, 1886-04-22
IA. nLIES JON EsS
CASH GROCER.

DEALER NJ
E1izaseI EVVt1aes eec E.dc4uor-s.
Choice Butter Cheese, Honey, FOREIGN and De
nsestic Fruits, PrOUisiOnS, ShpDlieS
Nuts 05ed Confectionery.
ALSO, DEALER IN
ALL KINDS
ISLAND CUIiOSi
Shells OF Every Dissertations
Opposite Hotel. Head f UnnH WhaE
Subscriptions Periodicals Pubsksa
the or
a
Scottish and National Insurance of EdinbsEss.
and Naiono Fire Insurance of Hartford
of all Of Sound
sand in
Irondale tleh head Of ort
Large 0 Line alw"
~ delivered g any part of charge
, 1886-04-22

The following is the tonnage which
sailed from Puget Sound during the
month for foreign and coast wise
, 1886-04-22
The Charles Hotel.

FORT TnwEsEND. WASH. TEER
The above house has been re-Opanct in firsl
class - tyie- after q thorough renovation
No pains VIII be spared to furnish the best OF
Hr"i- ana SieepiHE accommodations for g.EeSts.
auE-':GWtf Mrs. FANNY ANDERSON.
, 1886-04-22

The total amount of coal shipped
from the Sound for the month was
1920 tons, valued at S32,970.
Value of lumber spipped during
the month is S3l0,030
The steamers Queen End Mexico
each made two trips to San Francis
co and carried large quantity of
oats, wheat and other production.
valued at $4,000
The gross value Of cargoes export
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
CoMnsssIoSKa ArKaNs VIEW.

The presiden. hs. transmifted to the senate letters from the secretary of the interior and commissioner of the land office, transmitting draft of bill in tended to amend the act Of March I, 1883, relating to the trial and punish ment of Indians for murder, arson, rape, larceny and other crimes The con- missioner says he does not concur with those who believe the Indian should not be punished for crime the same as white men. and says he believes the law step in the righ; direction, but thinks the expenses attending the arrest and con- v;cuon apd punishment of the Indian who bear no portion of the public burden should be defrsyed by the general government, and not by the people of the territories. He says the Indians are not at present tried for offences commit ted against each other, because the ter .itories refuse to bear the expense.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
F0R nILvGR.

Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, is strongly in favor of silver coinage, and speaks of the bondholders and gold advocates in the following sensible manner:
 The advocates of the single standard forget that by the tenth census the balance of political power was transferred from the east to the great section of country between the Allegheny and Rocky mountains, and 1t IS certain that the people of that vast territory are in favor of the silver dollar AS the sectional animosities and the rare difference which were engendered by the var disappear and they are rapidly disappearing the people of the west and south will, be united on all economic questions. AS fer myself, am bimetalist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
co-..r.. n.xAs r.lks

Gap the eaea, horned ard sc1Ied,
 eiovsa-hoofea and fosked-tailed old
 he-6esl,, resking wi,h brimstones oi
 a.o3o years of hea and damnlJion, into
 ;he s;r4ish.-cut black cos;, wh..e orava: anI gold speciaoies of an Episcopal iIshop or Presbyterian dootor of di- Sl.i,y. and set hin 10 featuring Bible
 C.-ss oi .,;,e s.Els on their slnfu'ness of ss..1s a: ,he'r boy ssec,hearis on
 Sunday. ari he sa-.5 be a ds;r,y and
 Seaca.e re7soni6.aloa ol mcicsty and CoEsis;>Rcy compared with the eN-Con-
 iederate cattle iu Congress a, Washing
 for. ~hc are bowling aboui the ali
 fade o. Dako,a. | herd c' red-hand.
 cc .ehois wao owe the isci ot their
 nso.s beng spared to the mistaken
 c.emeEcy 0i she government they stroye
 G. dsS.roy-nearly a hundred ex-ooi,-
 r.,< sna l.. der generals and major
 scnsrsls o: the secession arn.es. whose
 onls clam :o ofioe and only qralrfca.
 t.o- 'o- a,h-e -ri-- the Uai;ea S.s.os
 is ha.ius fought tar wears to disrup.
 she Uaioa an ramP-e on ;he Coas,itu-
 :.e---.aess te..oES ranlng abou, the ''sss-'4'-1 nd treason of a -rard Se:.l,or, ir asP,uns to become a S.z.e-I  a Sac Ina; - h5rde ot unhans traitors snd ,ets,s si.l dr.eg.rs wHh ihe blood sAe.: n ;hcis ,iad attempt ;o tear thir- :e.1 S-a,e. from the flag of the re7ublic f:a;iny Of ,ae Tego.ldoouiness' and '..a,1-c.s1ess' oE try-r- t' ail a rex Gat:s- .r, s-l- % ,al. g.1r.3as banner. raca "hr turned .ae i1.1cst half of 2 hsm.>ple.e ir-o s'.s5.ha. ridced . | coIt.-a: W.,a ihe saves 0f the Na- i.cz.'s defenders, and plcd upon the i bending b1cSs O. ;he imeucl. people 1 a t.h: d: sas.a5as Of dollars I,r evcry | vc-r S.nce ;he .rc2,ion ot the world. in thcir 1s1ne ard ruthless s;rc.-ie 10 6rar 1h.:-1s= s.5.e, oac oft the Cnion-.hese Gs::,5 xs. :s-.a.1s a, tle mouth over he ! ''.evo. l-aas-. ani ii7essol1l,- la..uae~ .. n1.1.~n, ,1 e13elg5Tirs % b-.n- : g':e.,'y yo. >--.s mo ;he Union. G-:, .s-.y ha- or oo-s head rises zsan | :o.c, ot auazemen; a; .:el: - -i:cllr, .c..- rl--l-gi1. .1s'.euce, |! Il,:, ,5.-ssa, ..os..-S.. r.u. G.sbe IL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
A eTrsasIrfOS.

I.c: Us suppose, for moment that
 every newspaper published m the world
 should cease to-morning morning, not
 % resume publication again. wha; would
 the condition of ,he world be? Should
 the sun fail to rise its absence would be
 hardly more missed. The newspaper Of tc-day has grown ;c be an indispensable factor m sh our lives and Us daily supply of food for ihe active mlnd Is as keenly
 yeI.shed, as .he bourtiful meal by the c:sslgg appaute The newspaper of io-Gsy 's ss much pab.ic educator as ale the common schools 0; the country, D.! they begin where ,he schools end and l.afr to ,he reader the history of thc sarreI- events of the world he in- hati:s Il is due 10 ihe general reading O: aeW papers that ihe Ameuoan people are so progressivc They learn from ihe -csfumus Q. the various journals what others have done and are doirg and hos they d,d i,. asd ihe subject furnishes them food for thought, and the ideas ii.s. geners.ed expand and grow and develop. ard .ery likely ;he whole our- lent Q. the l.e IS thereby deflec,ed into 2 channel of greater rseiulness. greater er:s. EolumeS could De written upon -ihis subjec, and it's truths would scarcely be exhausted, and yet, with all its mag ni,udes of direct benefit to ths world. 1 ;he press joss'on ID an humble way cuisea rounGly for the errors tha; cannot be avoided. but never praised for its | good oihcts nor appreciated for its s.fyiCss io inc pubic only So far as II is made the oi.ecg vehicle oi putting un- ,arned dolass lu,o some ones pocket But the time is DO, Tar away when the newspaPeTs o: cur country wili ne held | sacrsa IS the disSeminatoTs of inteiliger, sra:is ard the current his,o,y of uans- 3r.aE c.cnis-C -Ctizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
THE SNOW RLOCKA ADg.

During the past two weeks the countr,
 has experienced the greatest storm.
 known for years. The following tele-
 gram from Denver will give an idea O,
 the situation on the western plains and Rocky Mountain regions:
 "The news from railroad headquarters here today. IS to the effect that the snow blockade IS if anything rather worse than last week No train has passed over he Atchison. Topeka & santa Fe from the eas, since Thursday. On the Kansas Pacific read the case Is even more hopeless. I, now ,ranspire s that there was no great damage done by Inc previous storm to the cattle on on hand, and received an answes i.- struc;:ng him 10 forward the mail to its destInauou by any route if possible. He .hen seni word 10 have the mall sent as .ar AS II could be forwarded, and then Jeff until called for, for" as he said in his .asi dispatch, the Lord knows when we will ge; or; of this d-d snow. We lave heen biocksded nov for six days. May tue Lnrd have mercy on usi"
 \ letter received to-day from F. M. Murphy, Arizonz Commissioner to the New Orleans Exposition, says Jus, now and t,r the past few days we are having ;he ooldest weather ever known n the South
 As noted n these columns fe~ days sinoe, a large portion oi the orange crop Of Florida has been destroyed by the -olG weather
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
TneUGnv.r -As Ax xAsrneuAsE


 New York, Jan. I6.-Last night there were two distinct shocks, supposed 70 be from an earthquake, felt througho h. Rockland county. The ices in the river was all broken up. and pictures were shaken from the walls. Upon in vestigation ii was ascertained, that there had been fearful explosion al Yonkers. It seems that two hundred pounds of dynamite stored in a building near the Crotos scqueds6. bad exploded with ternhc violence, and. shattered every breakable article vithina radius of many miles from the scene of the explosion. Over thousand people are swarmlng to the scsue of the accident, bur, sur prising to relate, although the vicinity is . most desoIate sight by reas on of the terrible wreckage No person uas injured. The damage caused cannot now be estimated, bu. is simply over vhe'ming. People for miles around thought it was an earthquake.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
rms ruraisrs.

There IS a colony of cranks located
 near Las Cruces, N. M., xio call them
 selves Fathis;s. They have about 500 scres of land, where everything IS owned ia common. which is called Shaiam.
 William Howland, Boston, originally
 purchased the land, and il IS held m h.s name. He comes out twice year to look after the interests of the colony A
 Ds. Newbsoush .s the local manager. The members ol the colony do roi
 marry. though children are born. Aim iaes govern the sexual relations of these oolonists. There have been 2 number of secessions from the ooloiy the past year, and the repststion they give 10 those remaining are 90; aa,tering to the morals of .he community. One man decides each day the diet of the mer'- befs. Dr. Newbrough has written a bible to guide them, which he calls '.O1hspe," and he translates the title ''she sum cf all knowledge" He says ir his preface. If book were to fal
 from the sky with Jehoyah's signature
 no man would receive ii on that account, and so he doesn't pretend 10 tell people the book was inspired I; blows mo- body's husle, but simply tres to provide a new religion adapted 10 the age. Its ,.,le pase IS ike this: 'OzhSpe, q new B ble in the words of Jehovah and his angel ambassadors. 4 second history oi she dominions of the higher and lower
 Heavens, and the earth, for the past s4 900 years. Together with synopsis ot the cosmogony of The universe. the creation oi the planets, the creation Of msn, the labor and glory of gods and goddesses m the ethefean heavens, wiIh the new commandments oi Jehovah to mar ot the present day; with revelations from ;he second instruction, m words of ,he thirty-third year c. the Kosman sYe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20

There is DO portion of the United
 States SO little understood and abtu,
 which there are such exeragerated
 rumors sAoat among eastern people as
 our own trrritory of f-Arisona Referring
 to the subject the Citisn very truthfuuy
 remarks that. ''in spite of the oft repeat
 ed statements by thu. territorial psssS
 that the Indian troubles only affect a
 very small portion of the southeastern part of A-i1ona. the people of the eastern states still believe that the whole area of the territory is involved. We are cognizaut of seserL contemplated enterprises that are nov held in abeyance pending the complete and final setts.- ment of the Indian troubles, and yet these investments woold in no way be affected by a perpetual warfare within is present limits Letters of inquiry come to hand asking if it is possible to rea,:h Tucson by any route with safety from the, hostile Apachex Ther fears are truly Imaginable to those Who know anything, about the state cf afaiss here. and tie inquiries serve to show the utter igro,rs ance of the writer concerning our coun- ty. In fact t s2yet almost teris ineosnitO to eastern peQp!f' who know < 4 it only as some deseu Plsee, somewhers1 put west or down, in Mexico. where the Indians kill all the white people evsry year. They do DO: kn0E that outside n the small area in. whioh the presers troubles are confined. 'hpman life and is just as safe as in the city d New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-01-20
HIGH HANDED PseCkeDaus,

A London telegram of recent date says that large force of marines have been landed from the German ironclad man of-wsr "Albatross" and they have selzed the Samoan islands in the Pacific. The Samoan king and chiefs were insult ed and finally sought safety in flight The German consul then lowered the Samoan flag and hoisied the German oolors in its place against the repeated protests of the British and American oonsuls. This high handed proceeding on. the par. of Germany will not be tolerated by the Samoans who have re- tired from the coas, only to prepare for war.