davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

WE THE UNDERSIGNED PHOTOG.
V laphern doing business In tbs city
of Saatsio, have decided that the present
prices Tor Photographic arc nclo~ these Of
and have concluded to set In eongert and
hafmuuy. and ask 8 more reasonable ~
eompcns6 for cur akfli aud labor there
1sss 90 and eitss ssps,. !. isss the scale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

"a hotel dinin' room,n remarked
the head waiter. lis the place TO study
human natur' an cit p'ints. Animals
shows Wust at feedln' time. Human
animals ain't no 'ception. Some
timea when de feeds goln' round In
hotel DINA room, menagerie on
raw beef day would mark second.
A waitah knows who's who. It's
people who haven't anythin' 70 home
who make rs mos trouble. De men
what generally eats fifteen cent meals
standin', an de woman what keeps
house on f0ah dollahs . week make
de defugPlty. We can't please EN-.
By bally ragiu' de waitah they try TO
make rs believe they's somebody.
an Il used 10 de fat Of de land. They
Is anxious to show OF de other feed
khs. They growl a de sieak like .
bull teTriAh after 8 three days fast
Nothin' suits EN-. Den We railroad
EN-.
whats thatgn
Gives 'em tough chuck, cold po-
tatoes, and freeze out feed gen'ally.
When was q side Wsitah Wid ten
plates I did . job OF railroadin' much
admiahed by de profesh. Seven At
de table was puEfeck ladies an gentle
men; other ihFee never had anything
20 suit EN-. One mawnin' de boys
held . little caucus IN de dinin' room,
an . vote was taken dat should
have q moral support o. de frSteEni-
" II rAilFoAdIn' EN-. heaFFied unan.
For To- weeks seven people ~ that
table had hot cakes, potAh house
steak, everything wahm an nice.
Other threef Wen, de cook was on
10 Il. Every time ! went Into de
kitchen thele we're three nice hriled
steaks buzz SAT- couldn't 20 through.
flannel cakes tough enough for steam
packin' an e. cettTy. specially cook.
ca. At De epd Of To- weeks they lef
de house. Il was considered the
finest lob Of Failroadin' evAh done By
any Of de profesh. an de brother
hood passed ne = vote q thank4"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
Valuable MIIl Property tOTSals

FrHERE WILL H8 oFRKBED FOR SAFE
= 81 raplio sactiaa. % tha grensd, &c nort
feuaaan4 Washingea EsEriogy uetehet 20,
l4iN. ne prapqrsy, real ana pefw9aat. of tna
Pa nesneead Nil eempAay. Rsai bFoparty
esneiats 81 eicrta 1. a q ~ A., a. e.. "a 81.
"a "a - y, ~ -, IA. rs, IA 10 he citg
81 RsEt Eanaseee. " r. and tEaet e laad
eeotaioinr ! \ ssssa nofih e LauFsBee ereea
hioeks 4 . a., 81, u. 81 Anl he SSH and
VAST eaieugtHk T. aNAa comp ~. VIII ~
Ncla - ena ptece ~ RFoserlfi The reua1laalsr
VII - eaia "a lsle ta selt. ssid nil Il tso
s1oFies. tasis1 iest, sxelasivt z haiias rocln.
kotisfo = fSet - - sesaess aPftzat tasiee.
&.incs cyiin4er aRs - tacA tiseke. liNa shafi.
ipes 81, uEd I has, dsuoie cifealas saaN, tsP
g In. b,taem 81 In, saus Fel4S ExnF e4ecs.
trammsr eawA. paAasF T, 4 @ ard ssaasa FuI
f1csg B. ,. sulla, e4itsE tsE Al mseh aNry
feat felies, ialh mtit sat pszksl 1aAceice
cnuins caqseig, 81 80 aect wssr, sxtsaa
lns . 3liall e laN aas Ais. = san.a tims
ana piacA = le1 y eo01 eastns aa3 ethaF
nsvahis rFeR1ey. Eesms 81 eaisg seai estate.
- per eani sAaa. ealaHee "a eEe yfas a % -
esat rtF enunm % ageFcrs4 segaaisS. MgN,
aale p.ersrty eAlA. 80 8w1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

ckxsn On. aerk. &.-IAe BeFn1ll-
enn Sn5a O1nRaa1in1 go o4leo . 81
dur Al 9am. Nm. Won1tax1. Ct 80
rrr. mnm nnsnina1e1 Ter Un1aresa nno 4.
ID. Eaaar3& uf ORnsbF, EsF 8aeEu q
- sangnna CsuEA q y. H1ER1n1a1s o.
Eaara4 eoanty, uaa aeal1al1d 1ez Co..
arnnr. n. O. U9via. q HnmoaIaA 80
nosninafsd fer L&snisnaul QgEornor
fnx Esasstaxg 81 EsMla, John 3. beFms.,
oe ormahyi for Co11EoAior, 3oAn =. AAaa-
tsek. a white Pisa fer 1feasnrall
tasnrrs Tuey, q OFm11ys les AtesEne1
Genarai. yohn +. Alaxander, Of Wa1Aoe;
far CaEk a. ~ SaQzeme ooarls OA4rl1a
\. Blekne1. q OxDabE.
aMapnlmx HnaelIi9enea.
6sm FnaNcrBoo, 6eVk s.. - sailed--
e.ssuer wellington for NansiDos barns
OtaRo and q 2. hanneJ. fof foEl Aoun-
sanA
Ponr TowNsuED. 6spG 2z-AzEived-
Ehip Prussia, barks En0oh 1alpo1s q. y.
" hiamara, EmaEald and 0srmanzn and
barkantiDa Mebfso&.
snsrrrn. Sspk 8. = 6Ailed-Steaill
oaliIer DmatiIla, 3oE Portland.
PaHT ANaEEns, Sspt. 25s-Hhtp NoEtn
Amorlean 10 port
TAxouaH. Sept. ~ ship baEk, bark
onains ana schooner passed eos "a noon
TODAY, The steamship @ lsen Of me Pa
orila and steam collier paszsd o1f - 3
a. Two Ghipa and TOO barks gasssd q
ainee 4 .. n.
Fa1z; froah esathWest Wind.
Comamg WeaeheR. III
San RaAncrsoo, Geps. z5.--rhe indica'
tons for soe azaeesdInR - hears 10
WashinRton IeEFitory are, far weather
sxssps occasional light l0oAi anower
along The eoanA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

gNNHR aEATTIsK sQuAK AND aN0-
4 quAlmie Transportation Company ID
now prepared 20 carry passengers and
ffolght from seattle % anoquaimlo and
Ftuie - reach tho famous enequatmia
Falla hoo ranches and hantinN aad hah
tnH zTsnnaB u that region.
Two afnEea dag from seattle 20 SqaAk
ieAFing =. Y. Stunae grocery slore ~
4. -. and ,. %. For further particulars
Apply "a stones grocery stsre Front
UIFe1sl ARA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

ToRoNro, aeps. 25.-rhe breach be-
tseeu tna French Canadian and the
Enalish speaking people Of Canada
created by tne exseutloa 81 Aiel % the
OonssrVaIlva GsveFnmenfs = aesnmink
q SERIOUS aspeeE. and taa paRsra are
staling shAs the D0naiaion y on the
brink of civil war. tbs chief organ Of
she Conservative Government suggests
not emily the aisfFsnonlsema8t 81 The
Fraaeh Canadians, bus tbe revocation
Of that right granted 20 them D. toe
Britiah G0VeRnmsns ~ the Treaty Of
Paris 10 kappoEt their ecclesiastical IN
stltuklona by slthss. It . greatly fear
ID tnat tha present administration vii
show . bitter hostility 20 tne kTenoh
Canadians BY soms aot Of oppression
dHsoted against lhsiK ehurens which
viii certainly lead 20 deploEahls results.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

A WUE'B PoEKa.-A good utfe is to
q man wisdom, strength and courage; =
bad one Il confusion. weakness and dss-
pair. No condition is hopeless 20 q man
wheEe the wife possesses tifmne8s, deci-
aion and eoenomy. There 10 no Onward
pEopFisty which eau oonnteFaes ind0-
Ienea, extEavaRancs and folly at home.
No spirit can long endure bad manage
msnL Man is strong, hos bis spirit 10
not adamant. He needs q tranquil
mind, and especially II he 10 an infslll-
eent man, with whole head, be needs
ice moral force II the oontlict Of life.
10 recover bis eomp0saFe, home musi
Be place Of peace and comfort. There
his soul EaneW8 it, strength and goes
forth with renewed vigof 20 encounter
the labor and tronhles Of life. But If
home be finds no rest, and thare is met
VITA bad temper, iealousy and gloon,
OF Is assailea With complaints and
osnsure. hope vanishsa and he sinks
into despair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
STEAMER HELEN.
F0a eolBT. PoaTs ORCHARD ans
WASHINGTON.

TEAMER HELaKN, WI
2. MaalaF. ieaFea Harrin9
tqnE smIlks wharf 8aaflla ever hondag
Nsen.saay and tri4ay. e - n. -
eAara also. 70 head a. Port n An inqtan.
Hst1FnimR lease keAd a. Pur4 w aakfnRtnn
e - q n. head e Purt Orchard ~ IL 4.
~ tehall's Ratnfas soo = ~ ColtT Il
n. eEI1Flna e aeatlIa aheuf - ~.
Ts0day. Lkma6sT and aataEaAy. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

ENoR FRANKLIN, Bi.a1A
= ana intarmsdiala s.aA
Hewcaslls snd lnloFEIll
daily. atS 10 and l011 q -
Returning arElv8 e 1879 ~ 90.
river aElan1len e. $50
NeWcnetle bFaneh a g.AA q -
and 340p.m.
Running tine b NfanAllA a n =.
RAINING tine - NqHe11as =
Insa.'' ApIa ). MII.E -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

Tha nca ana alElalsa sasasld ust al % eAli %
him IAsDeescr hnN visited rs heapianla 81
NHrupo nn1 obteinsd great asAi e Vnfuabia
lnformnilsn Whlzn he q compe1ea1 y impair
- thoss ln neod 81 III narSiea. DR 0fnbok
VII Uake - ehazFo nnlaB hs s5ecs1 9 oure.
ReFsona ClEo1 e. kemo. Call q WElAs. Al
eoamanicalinHa HlFio1lY oon4de1liAl. ea1e
Zen Ao1iarm GcR Z saekAas d maaiclna. Aa.
eHass DBl =. y. 61HB0N. Ban 1851, 6n1 Bran
sisea. 0aA Memslsa Posx-IHlsIAsaa~-g-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
WhRMIMgTnm
STEAMBOAT TRAneP1 EFAnnr a
Carving the u.a. nSIl.
fassma, Rattle Pen I,ul nh

ONE or THE w. a.
3 =. Cos HGsauafs -
ashington O. E6ilh
WI Tun oally bolueel f1e1.s7 ~ ~.
1oWn1end, leaving Iac0aa 1lts - n
G train and tonchlnR a a
MA4lgon koF4 Gambia. PORT = /, ~. '.'.3
Eort Iownsand. Ratnlnna lsg7a s
IoEnsena every daT loaesIl s1i AZ
sEATTlE-WHaTecN nls
The steamer - X mRNwa4 -
leavo Seattle every sunaR9. a "a
Thursday egcninR. q o'nlne N .|s..s
calling - Mlkiitoa XulaaR. NJ
OAK HarboE, Utsalad7, l.ae - E -.
AnacoEtea. Guamaa. e1rn|1t. $780,
BellIngham ane aehoHIa
hseurnl1R, VII ieaFa ....,
Monday, wednesday an1 4
lnGA IS s o'naaek. fnr N %
ineacmedlaes peint1 On lha waN
SEAITlE-8kA niNER nnNIF
5he steamer DAHBT uI,l lssre go.
ter sknEit river and WaF rafn 11'sS
Monday ana THURSDAY, nea -
aaya and fTidayA
Fer freight and paanaRe an11y "A nt
panTn ofllco, On Y e8iaEE " ka1f seaH ~
TIE b1ai1 e The aauao wha
mx1-lf GE0. 8. JACoEa 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

There IL a new baby on Deer Hill ave
nue.. Il IL q small one. Its little 5 year
old sister watched it carefully for few
minutes, and then turned 10 the mater.
nal head Of ths family and said: . Mama
oonldn't papa have paid another dollar
and got larger onef"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

za 9 Pair-A 10 q ohilaFsa's Frsnch
Hasa lmanafnssuFefs tobl % and - (;
Ne aneat quRiifyi Fibbed faBay and
psEln. Ses tAsM. 3Sa Caah- SquaFa.
Ona pEics. CMRxxR CEnkA1. ssB
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

1c.-500 pieces Of dark ooloEed Dress
Goods, figured and plain. Regular loo.
goods. One cent yard BY the leader
Of low cash prices. OHEsrKR CLEARH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
sTEAl[ER TRAVKI. IN.
}. ". TARTE. Mas.sr.

,. v. IAhEE. Ma1fef.
Wm leave Yesler's wharf, Geatfle. even
Monday morning. e. O'Clock. for
taaeouysF, Via Ne islandS, sshems ard
ssmiahmoo. Fsinrnins he sans uay.
And THURSDAY morningA 81 q osclock. for
asu Westminster and vaseosvsF.
Ths EvanRsl arrives e vaneouvor
lns dAY efsef leaving Seattle. and aft1F
remaining tharo three hours AaaFea On
haE FHkurn trip % seattle.
Fog uelght o. pAaaaBe &RplY % GEO.
F0GTkh aNen4. o. On h0srd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
W. v. RINEHART q SON
DEALEhs IN
Fancy AND STAPLE eG0cERIES, Pro.
VISIONS. PRODUCE. ETC,

WtSi1MSB fhVbu1Es xiv
10 MILL sEfsKkT. SEATTLE. w. 7.
10 oar CHsf0nsrs aad Friends
We pro, ose u introduce IN our business
o. the INST q the monta. lhs Coupon Syn-
teIn 20 much In Vosuo In otnar PAGES. And
y hlke Wo leave u optional with oar Gus
to4nara We hspe that ali will give IL q atrial,
a. We are cen V1eced the new syHtem viii
Be of mutual benefit and give e onr raa-
sons the folloU1ng aov9ntagess
k1nt-uaaly cn4rgcs 70 your account
viii Be avolaed. because. by tnis aystsm,
there viii % no pass booGa or item Ead
moafhly bills; no charging On the boaKA,
consequently no postlng. - every sac 10
q cash sale. and N fact saving much an
nos Ance 10 the customer and avo1dlr =
dtapuJta over supposed discrepancies.
s0oond-It plevcnts fraud. which oems-
times occun wilh pass boss. ana - SER
wants Will nna e lanpoaashio - wst kosds
WfthoQf tbs coupons customers can no
Qcunx appreciate that one m1vantagA
Thlzd-kvo.y sale being . cash aate Gus
toneru viii know tharo 4 notntnRo araed
- them Which they have nos had.
kourth-By bElnging our business down
70 4 cnah hasls ne vii he eua Md - AL
eur goods aocorutn9fys
FtItA- uaiomera saying for their books
VITA BE- allowed q dfscoanL
With this simple announcement We ~
speutfuily aak thai you viii ny the Con
pon syalem one month a1a II &c doe1 not
VEGA 70 your entlre s.t.sfaction We On
netnrn % the Cid msthCd- Respectfully,
Ae W. v. klN&hAkf & sUN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
1RLl,nHl - !. =.
FoA tnA uPPaR s1a0iI.
STEAMER arrnn

l1FlII1T lha UnlI1f I11I-- ~
RAVES NMal ,RfE15 W1t 49,
- Monday. WEDNESDAY go NA
tzzlans Iueaeay. Ihur17n ~ n w
eeAIt1g - Ankntao, Tn'5.'s .'......
l04i14y, III t.sndlna. So .'|S
NeEn0o, 8IeEItnR a1d "a -
poinDaeoEa. EoF frn|Thl - rs.-ss.....|-
g ooara o. . $40. kolEl'.l ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
situation Wanted,

A LADY LATELY FROM CALIFOR-
- mia, accustomed 70 the position Of
hausekeeper in hotel or private house.
desires such q position. for part culaFa
call on GEO. w. CRANE, w. I. Employ
meat Buresu. se236
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

cKyKRAL io-ACRK TRACTS NEAR
~ tbs city
Ventent % street car line.
Choice inside property that VIII pay q
aood par eoat On tie Investment.
Some choice blocks and lou II Com
Stock addition.
aaTne fns lots a. North seattle cheap
fots "a u. n Uenny'a Park Addition.
Also some fnrnls and farm J.. NOS.
We have tWo o. three aa8nille Tor sale;
aisa. uonef 60 loan. Ii fact We are pro
parod . aecqmm. date any and ever body
HENNRR q DISHON,
aus MA Commercial street. seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

A beautiful line Of imported jerseys.
LATouR q %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

3feaF, VIA % ctsAksra ~ oeaA eAsfa
Tor each head.
To a agreement We pledge our honor
y sustain. and politely fequest tho public
1ol q aak us 70 deviaIo fFsm the same -
Cur discrimination Il unalfofabie ana aal
NJ - AoChAIltk
Ia r. JunKlNS
aEU MOORE
THEO. ~ FKf5ER.
analfla aoua. 4 lss6. sel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
PoTt Blaksll and Ssalls
THE PAssENoEn RAlH
.UO0W g
CAPTAIN NUaM1
Wul isaVs ssattls far Peri EekaIF al
1ny q g a. ard y g. 80 ts-ta y
e m. and 3. m, 80
Hof unzlnan apDlF % 49, ...


nK HOWARD. at,e tN
YIN. fror1 60 carr1 ~ u4
49, svsrT Rfunf1I and AIIs1
viii Touch AZ Part oazn1Aa W
a. freiRhA arrsvamg 4s
afasFneon rafurnil4 wa H3
wkarf a. Ia O'Clock egly
SATURDAY mornina DELaI ~
Port 0amhla for eea1ecl ~
Tha steamer 5o14NAlu1 p =
hsnk fnr pure aamhln otlI4
saturday. % take pmaaa1
ane resolve orders hnE 4a3
flanai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
BRICA! BRICK! BRICK!

HAVING FoRRCIsosgD A MORT
H sass en- tive ktins 81 briok. and BE-
ing DESTROYS " tuxn4ng thom lnta moneY
q onoA win aea then h large or aman
ioia eheapos thAa any enc elsa
n. CaflaHEHa.
ar9 Gfocar SO Frnaf street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
10 PFOhlHitlOalStS Or Kng Co.

A FrRR CONSULTATION WITH
"a laAdiag Pfohihitonista 4 has Keen
&1aEh1 tsul - poe poEe the time Tor q
ul4m meeting fruB he 10Th 70 tbs asa OF
1eptamher. - Whlch tins 4 Il hoped al
peEeans Interested u this m0yeulent viii
make N EFFORT 10 BE- prteenk
AtaFttkD sNHnktG Chairman.
g CAENRnr. eacrelArT. aa4aWld
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

81 &8840NG
BlspaamRy No. e.
KaRny gaEeaA, Eas
Htanelsaa. Hsonh
HAD b Ia, ~
tAe GOtmsnt o
9sxnal aad Ganlnai
DiaesaA. guch q
0oEonnnmA. 0LMW
8EnloTvEm 8TFEn
In d al rs forma,
| SE1nEkE WnkEMNa
nd IHReRnHoE.
L% a. manhoof
rarmanWllV GrT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26
FoF sac
SFMR LIFTLR RlGLR.

FTtHIs STEAMER IS IN Gn0n RUN
sing ordcr ard viii ~ scia - favora.
his teFms. AMY % 3AakS ktttCif, q
aeatsiA. ". II ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-26

Dn n. D. LozsAK2R.- ~ ~.
rr-r-@ ~ 80 alIlInfsd VIII = heaFys
rSlnful fneIlnR IA M furoh144. and -
nianf wuu'1 - 9ro0hlod VITA ozl4cNtt
hrnnEhinE eo1Hn&MR ana expe1z2Ha1l44 -
% thas had buf AEsae raak 3 vas Vs.
misaranle frum Tnl4 ce1aEth q k1e A4-1s
noae, and tn aEtnU4, 11r Wn1rA $500
nd 40 relief, haa ben prunoanocd N
curahis Whan 1 aoaEht Your care en4
Wrmxu,ank from Wh1cn A roee4FeA f1-lA-
u . few aaYA rusultAng ~ te<AAnent
care
Fran what knew a. Dr. LCngAkcre
prsfua.ional aEtn ana troa1u1e1k fuel
anrfsrinx ten o1aaAna % am, win he
asanranca tai GnaF WI rro11Fo m14t ~
seaiunt pr8faaaI1aAt and n1eatca1 txN44
menk ELARK a. DAVE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
The Penalty of Pn.ifinn.

The pictorial treasures of the great Eng
 fish hou~es are accessible to the public.
 but once passed through stately castle
 in which was stranger. and determined
 never to repeat the experience. for the
 housekeeppr took me into rooms where
 the work baskets of the ladies still Uttered
 the tables; the very books they had been
 reading were left unclosed, and I saw thelr rustling garments leaving by one door as entered at another The thought that l had driven the family from their own occupations or amusements marred all the pleasure l received It happened a few days afterward that I was invited to inc same house, and l told the ladies how guilty felt for my intrusion But they forgsve me.
 For the higl English are very generous about their works of art their marks their mansions, their historical collec- tions. Nearly all give them up on one day Of the week to the world. They call it a show day the house is A show house, and the annoyance of the exhibi- tion must be very considerable. But they take this as they do the publicity of all their life. their exposure to observation and crltleism-as the penalty of their posi- ton They expect to be conspicuous, 10 have their houses examined. their private history Known Their lineage is set down In the peerage, and the age of every great lady Is declared in the books for all the world to read Not a few recognize that they have obligations because of their rank and theiI grandeur Not only are they willing that their pictures and statuary shall be seen, but the poor often have day in the week when they may hold picnics in the park. Even the queen, with all her love of seclusion, allows Windsor castle tO be inspected when she Is not there, and privileged strangers may visit her private apartments. a stretch of good nature which not many democrats would smulats. Badssu's Letter. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20

commerce attains such & wealth and power that nothing will add too much to the advantages It has already obtained; {; wbilst our own, heinz stIll in lts cradle, will consider itself happy the day when it wlll be able to walk its first step.
 There will be no lack of pessImistio mods and smiles on reading these lines, perhaps: but I can formally assure the nodders and smiiers that as certain 1t IS that We have ID Mexico i'm mense aud as ye untrOdden grounds for agriculture and stOckrRising, unexplOred sierrss and valleys the ones all silver snd the others all gold; so We have Tn word, a happy combination Of sll the natural advantages that diversity of climates or physical structure can give a country; 90 true 1t IS that there IS ID the heart of every Mexican a respect of virtue and honesty and love oflahor; so true Il is that every stranger who comes to Mexico in search of employ ment for his sctIvity and capital, finds hospitality m every home and frsnkness aud lOy Alty in every breast; sn true it IS that our whole country IS not vast and fiourishing dependent of the United States 'mmercr because that move meDt of mercantile strategy has not yet been initiated, though the day Is not far distant that shall surely reSlIze and wholly accomplish that conquest. t-e only one winch the American giant can dream of about Mexico.
 And now. until my next article, Mir. Editor. always and truly yours,
 BELIsARIo VALENCIA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-20
A Promising Group of Mines.

The very encouraging results recently obta'ped ID prospecting the Stonewall mine, aud other adjacent inning claims, all of which are located within two miles soutbeast of the town of Globe, (not 10 be confuunded wish the Stonswali Jack son, at McMilieD) give sufficient rea,on to predict a splendid future for thst par ticular locality, as an important mining camp. The hills. on which these differ ent claims are located, are easy of access, and the geological formation IS very favorable for rich and perm lnent ore de- pOsits-
 There seem to be quite a number of veins, most of which are found at the contact betv, en igpeoCs rocks and quarIzite, while smaller stringers are runnlng through these rocks. Granite, porphS ry, quarizIte and diOrite, in reg ular belts, are the prevailing forma- tions, with but a small body of dOlom- itIc limestone, In oue place. and chlorItic slate ID another. The veins tberst lves vary much m their character; some con tain the secondary products of decom- posed sIlver-cOpper glance. and othrT combinations of silver ores, which have pernolsted through the Assures of quartz ozs gsngue as s ledge matter, and the silver now appears m the shape of grseui-h chloride; these ores are strictly free milling ores. Other veins contain argentiferous lead ore, partly AS carbon ate. partly as galens, aud some of thes, are very rich.
 Of the mines more or less extensively work d, the Stonewall is the most Im- portanr. Qliie a large quaatity of loN grade, tree milling ore has been extract ed, several years since; but 1t Is seeu now, that the former work hardly touch. ed the real ore deposit ou the vein. and that winch had been mined WAS merely an impregaaied mass of talcOse matter, the production of decOmposed talcOse diorIte.
 The workings in the Stonewall in clude one shaft 250 feet deep and sever al smaller ones, together with many drifts and cross-cuis, but none of suffi- cient extent. Another mine quite extep- sively prOspected is the McCOrmirk, said to be the oldest claim ID Globe Di- trict, hnd where most excellent ere has been found. It IS claimed thst in that mine, too, the work was erroneOusly done. and the veIn had been lost.
 These, with many other clarms on that hiil. winch we vii call the "Stone- wall bill" are undoubtedly destined to produce a large quantity of good ore at least, ore winch can be worked prvfi tsbly; and with the advent of a rni road and the proximity of the mines to town. it IS at any rate probable that the camJ will become one of the most important in the district for silver ores.