davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

The election just held leaves many questions unsettled. Chief among them Is this: What is the wish of the people of the United States in respect to the reform of the tariff, the continuance of the war taxes, and the perpetuation of tke surplus? Tie election of Mr. Har- rison will naturally lead the unob- serving to jump at the conclusion that the people, in rejecting the Democratic candidates, have reject ed tariff reform. But why does New Jersey, so large a proportion of whose inhabitants are dependent upon heavily-protectcd industries, give Mr. Cleveland plurality of B. 412, against 4,412 in 1884? Why does Connecticut, a very beehive of protected manufactures cast her electoral vote for Cleveland and the Mills bill? Why does New Hampshire, whose farmers have to borrow money to pay thier taxes whenever wool is low, give Mir. Har- rison plurality of 2,500 against 4,063 for Blaine? What is the meaning of the reduced Republican pluralities in Illinois, in Nebraska, and in Rhode Island? If the prin- ciple of the Mills bill and of the Presidents message is really dan gerous and destructive one would think that the people would have said so in terms so unmistakable that no Democrat would have dar- ed to speak of tariff reform above a whisper for twenty-five yearc. But while this great question is left just where it was before the elec- ton, we advise the Democratic lead CTS and managers to accept 1t as a settled fact that hereafter they must elect their Presidential candidate without the aid of New York. They ought to set out i'll future campaigns by putting this State into the Re publican column, and set about the task of breaking the Republican line i'll the West.-New York Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

A correspondent of the New Or leans Times-Democrat has the fol- lowing notice of Mir. Barry Mat thews, son of Dr. Matthews of this city;
 The many friends here of Mir. Barry Matthews are happy to hear that he will likely be made Attor- ney-General of Arizona Territory. Mr. Matthews is remembered as a brilliant and deserving young man. Columbus Miss. ] Index.
 We have not much interest in what appointments the Republican administration may make-simply hope they will be good men and Republicans. If as a Democratic journal. soul and body-in defeat or victory-we be permitted sug- gestion, we would say that, while SAGe have already recommended Bar " Matthews as Chief Justice of  Arizona, we do not object to his be- ing appointed by the Republican administration Attorney General. Matthews has not gained much prominence in Arizona but having just been released from the couLty jail on a s2.0O0 bond, where Le had spent nearly two months, on q charge of assault with intent to commit murder, he will probably by spring be relieved sufficiently from his unpleasant environments, to accept such Q recognition from the Republican party.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

It is probable, 10 say the least, that fully 90 per cent of whole body of the people spend nearly all they earn; of this 90 per cent. per ton may be setting aside a mode rate part of their small earnings, become the owners of a house, or become depositors ill a savings bank, or insure their lives in a
 moderate way. of the remaining 10 per cent, a part save enough to protect themselves against want in
 their later years, and a very small part may become rich, and then need not work unless they choose. Edward Atkinson i'll the Noyem-
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
Elections as Educators.

For such presidential election as that of 1888, with it's fair and open struggle between two natural opposed political principles, and its consequent in fluence as polit- ical educator of the American dem ocracy, there need be nothing but congratulations for the country, lei it's costs be what 1t may. There have been elections over which sno such congratulations could be utter ed,-elections in which the cost was as great and the educational results nothing or next to nothing but no such criticisms can be aimed at tie election of this year. There are very few voters in this country who have not in November far larger and more distinct knowledge Of the enconomic principles which un- derlie their polical beliefs than they had six months ago; and, whatever may be the party result, is, after all, the fundamental reason for the existence of the presidential cleo ton itself. And as We see this re- suit continually coming into great CT prominence we may congratu- late ourselves more heartily on the wisdom which gave us such an ed ucational force, and ofits new proof that democracy is not the rule of ignorance, but a system of self ed ucation.-Century, Topics of the Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

THE Review says that the bond given by Barry Matthews for$ ,000 was said to be good by r. L. B. Goodwin, acting District Attorney. We hope it is, as MT. Matthews, from all accounts, is likely to serve the Territory as Attorney General under the Republican administra- ton. However, if Gov. Zulick is a good Democrat, some one of that faith will fill this office for the next two years at least.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

THE dangers accredited to the solid south. and the ungainly howl about the triggers" not being al- lowed to vote, is the outcome of the south voting the Democratic ticket. If the south voted the Re- publican ticket, and all of its dis tricts were represented in Congress by Republicans, the solid south would be considered a God-send instead of an evil, nourishe6 in- stead of being condemned, south ern Brigadiers considered gentle men and "niggeFs" as ulclassified animals.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
Printers in Congress.


 More printers are are in the House of Representatives than members of any other single occupation or profession except law. Amos Cum nings, of New York, was a tramp printer and has get type in every State in the union. Senator Plumb was first printer, then an editor and finally a banker. Gallinger. of New Hampshire, was a printer but afterward studied medicine. Far quhar, of New York, is not only a printer, but was once president of the Typographical Union. "Tim" Campbell was a compositor On the New York Herald when he was elect ed to the New York legislature. O'Donnell, of Michigan, learned the printing business and has always kept at it. Dingley, of Maine, Fo- ran, of Ohio; Nicholl, of North Carolina Wickham, ofOhio Hudd, of Wisconsin; Yost, of Virginia, were all printers.-New York Fri bune.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

There are ninety manufacturers of rubber and elastic goods and three manufacturers of vulcanized rubber goods in the United States, The ninety have $6,057,987 capital, employ 6,26S hands, pay $9, ,249,967 for material and. g., ,295, ,972 forwages (exactly s1 per day), sell the pro- ducts for $13,751 ,724-making a profit of g, ,205,785, or 3S per cent. This infant" industry is protect ed" by an average duty of 32 per cent, so that free trade" would re- duce the price of all rubber goods, to the consumer and the profits of these ninety firms to 6 per cent. on their capital. The duties in 1886 amounted to $57, ,356.79. The three manufacturers of vulcanized rub Der have a capital Of $226,0O0, em- ploy 495 hands, pay $391 200 for and $154,7OO for wages, and sell their products for $767,- 200-a profit of $221 300, or 9S per cent. gross earnings on the capital, while, the workmen are paid cxac- tly $G per week.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

TIE Fifteenth Legislative Assem- bly, of Arizona will be tie on joint ballet, the Democrats having a ma- jority of four in the Assembly, and the Republicans four majority in the Council.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
There are but few states or terr

There are but few states or terri tories in this union which throw so many obstacles in the way of sue cess of their newspapers as Arizona does. The code provides that a sheriff or constable can post all mo- tices coming from their offices in conspicuous places which takes away from the press the work which rightfully belongs to it. However insignificant the paper in town may be it is copied from extensive ly and reaches thousand of eyes daily. Itis the only means by which a country can have it's resources made public. It should be fos:ered instead of fought. Let the next leg islature remedy this evil and make it possible tor the press 10 give more news, later telegrams and oth- erwise enlarge its scope of usefulness to the community. The press of this territory is not what it should be, but it cannot be expected to inn prove so long as it is fought by the powers that should foster it.-Pros-
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

IT APPEARS as though the Re view has some hard feelings toward Supervisor elect Coleman. Its ar ticle relative to the Mountain mea- dow massacre and would-be mur- derer, who followed his victim hun dreds of miles, is supposed to have reference to him.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

A Mobile Alabama paper says; "Geronlmo, Natchez and fifty other braves ofthe Apache tribe who have been in prison at Jacksonville, Fla. passed through here this morning under and escort nf soldiers to Mount Vernon barracks, forty miles above here. on the Mobile and Bir- mingham railroad, where they will join the rest of the tribe, who are detained up there"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

THE Prescott Courier thinks our Delegate should labor to secure for members of the legislature larger per diem. and that eight dollars would be about right. We concur in the suggestion.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
The Herald Likened unto Ishmael.

Review attempted to assail us in it's l ejectment under the caption of 1.-The Ishmaelite."
 Although the author appears as though he would be both bold and uncleanly; his gross arrogance, in coherency and malpais cheek, can only be accounted for by those who know him.
 It is useless to call a hog a rose, for he will be hog even though you should refer to him as sweet violet.
 Yes, in a measure, the HERALD is trying to do what Ishmael accom- plished. He, like the editor of the Review, was not responsible for his existence, nor for the acts of his progenitors. Recognizing the vul- gar and ungrateful of his own land, he fled and by his own honest ex- ertions, from q weakly scion, be- came the genealogic trunk of north ern Arabia, the most Intelligent peo- pie of the period.
 Dear editor, you must, in over anxiety for the poor mules of your ''star route swindle," have got their "caudal eztremitics" mixed up with their cheek, forgotten your Biblical training, and by fierce ot habit, from association with his "escape valve," to which you must have been the sewage pipe, you have per- mitted yourself to become eontam- mated with the exit elements of the dirty drainage.
 You say that you have been cour teous to the attaches Ot the HER AID. If you have, how do you ac- count for attacking every one of them, and every reader of that pa per for months prior to the first al- fusion the HERALD made of your existence? The truth is, you began to throw mud with your first issue, and continued it until you were beat at your own game. And now, it seems, as if justification ofyour actions, you resort to filth. Is this because it is more in keeping with your kind?
 The editor of the Review knows better than any one that the own CTS of the HDRALD have been pecu- liarly kind to him, and can he tell the public that he has been descry- ing? How does this compare with his courtesy?
 We are making no fight against the editor of the Review. In our estimation he has passed the zenith of his usefulness, and is to be pitied | rather than otherwise. He, like all other attaches of the Review, live in glass houses, and arc too vulner- able to make the slightest attack upon the most unworthy of our county.
 The HERALD's attacks arc against the Review, its cause and objects, and not particularly or specifically | against its editor, whose connection with that dirty sheet is as sewer for its filthy sewage.
 From such affinity for caudal cx- tremities, and such close relation ship to excrementitious filth, the Review is incapable of decent or respectable discussion and should | be ignored and held in contempt by the enlightened public.
 Anger must not provoke the edi- tor of the Review to stir up and set aaoat his foulness to stench the nostrils of the public, foE in doing so he may be the first to suffocate from its vileness.
 The authors name can be found | at the head of the first column on this page
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

IF AS Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President elect says, that her hus- band is distant relative of Jeffer- son Davis, it cannot be expected that he will make many tirades against the south.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Special Agent Slater, of the De- partlhent of the Interior, has been indicted by the Maricopa county grand jury on charge of criminal libel. We know another Special Agent who should be indicted fol perjury.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

"Is marriage failure?" With most women, yes. As wives they fail to put in all their time gadding the streets and are mad about 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

A handsome offer has been made to Col. Robert c. Ingersoll by a foreign manager to deliver forty lectures in Enrnno nexf S'ri''"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
Official Paper of the County.

Advertising 2@tes- One inch, one Month, ...$ 200
 one Year .............-.. ......-.2 % co One-quRrter Column, one Month, ...,..... .5.CQ
 I" one Year......5 50 co One-half Column, one Month, ,......., 1000 one Year r............... 100 co One Column, one Month .......... 20 co
 cne Year. 20O.O0 Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents e line first insertion and ten cents a line each subsequen. insertion.
 Legal notices gjli be inserted at g. co 6 square ften lines of this tTpelfoI the first insertion and fl co sdua-e 10; each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cpt. one year. sl0; each additional brand on cut. same os-uer s: each additional brand or character, be or corrected letters, requiring engraved block. enc yeer, g..
 All communications should be addressed to THE HERALD, St. Johns. A. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION 100 per year, in advance. LAL---. rL 2. -c-- zI-.-- . c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
BREyIFIES.

The Moody meetings close tonight.
There VIII be special meeting Of the
eoaaeil tonight
marriage license was issaed for Daniel
l. Evans and Miss Em1a : CO0Gabe- OF
Franklin Yesterday.
The collier Willamette arrived fr0ra Port
land early yesterday morning, aad win
load eosl for she bnnkers,
The Willamette arrived yesterday morn
ing from Portland, Or, aud Is alongside
the hankers loading FTsnklia cual
The bark Palmyra is lying az fhe buoy Of
The . T. &. y. dock. awaiting her appar-
iEn!ty 70 load cual for san Francisco.
Naturalization papers were Issued YES
terdSy 20 Mrs EIieu : Juhrsoa. n native
Of sweden, and Chafles Palmer Of England
Frances G. L0verv. . two-yeRr-eld dsuzh-
Ger Of DEn.cl L1wtry. died Wednesday. a.
the southern hotel. ana was buried yesser-
DAY ia the Catholic cemetery.
The eugiass for the Front street e2hiy
road arrived Yesterday from Wayntsi4Z
Pcnn., aud the work ~ preparing III
foundation 10 the power house has begun.
Private information Hzs received here
last night that Mr., Z Csuanhen. general
freight agent Of the O. K. & y. 60. had
been appointed general frg5lc manager of
the Uui0a Pacific.
TIE steamship walls wAila wiz be late
IN arriving from Vancouver shis evening.
aud viii rot leave seattle far SSH FrEn-
cisco Before midnight she Is not expected
n the Ocssn dock until Or 8 p. m.
The west end OF usfGeid's wharf. upon
whck repairs have b &c Eains forward for
a week. Is approaching cuin Rlejion. When
6nished i vii eaa ain Qua 81 the hacsi
siiIs Tor shipping esf,ie and handling heavy
grriShf ia the city.
Two large boilers we're received yeEseT-
a. 4=.su -. 81 Tor
mhls Tney were resaiprea % the mills.
ant whyn thcy sre p'seea III they viii
assist ~ operating one ef Tie largest saw
Ellis ia ike world.
Boise ersck was recently damned in
such way A. ~ prevent salmon going e.
spawn 4 man name. johnson 8sd & and
Wa arrested. Naeg the case came un for
ti!zl pon sSst was made nuJ Johnson
has ssGce opened = passage through the
aaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
Cloaks and Wrans

THIRD FLOOR
The strongest stock We have
to offer this week is on our
Third Floor, in our Cloak
and Wrap department.
The very best thing we
ever offered in a New
market will be shown this
week. All sizes, from "a to
"a, Black or Brown Berlin
Twill for $500 this gar
ment is equal to any $1,000
Cloak in this or any other
city. We have the largest
variety west Of Chicago. of
Plush Wraps and Ladies
Paris Wraps.
Additional novelties have
been received during the
past week in very rich, long
and short garments. to
which we respectfully invite
the attention Of all seeking
for choice goods, of which
duplicates cannot be pro-
cured in the city. As usual.
our prices are much under
those prevailing for high
class Paris Wraps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
Great Sale
BLANKETS And PILLOWS.
Fourth Floor and Basement

We have made some ex-
traordinary purchases in
Blankets, and can offer the
same for less than any mer-
chant can buy them. AS
they cannot last long at the
very low prices placed upon
them, an early examination
is advised
Lot I---28s pairs..of Blank
cts. Lot 2---325 pairs Wool
Blankets, large size, at s.
per pair. Lot $3.50 pairs
Wool Blankets, large size,
at $3.50.
Comfortables and Quilts
---6S dog. full sized comfort
ables, with good filing at
75c. each.
A handsome line OF foreign
and domestic Elder Down
COnfortables with Sateene
and Chintz coverings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
Upholstery
DEPARTMENT

THIRD FLOOR, ELEvAroR)
The inducement to be Of
fered tomorrow in this de-
partment viii be of special
interest to every lady who
has any immediate or pros
pective intention of pur-
chasing anything in the line
of Upholstery goods. Lace
Curtains. Portieres, sc.
We enumerate a few
special lines which cannot
be duplicated at double
the price. Several of the
lots being small, an early
inspection viii be necessary
to prevent disappointment
in securing them.
One lot Nottingham Lace
Curtains, tapped edge, at
$I.oo per pair; another lot
at SI.35 per pair; another
lot heavy Nottingham Lace
Curtains at $3.50 to S2.5o
per pair; 200 pair Antique
Lace Curtains from S2.75 to
SI4.5o; one lot Swiss Tam
boured Lace. Curtains at
SI2.oo, worth SIS; French
Renaissance Lace Curtaisn
at $Io.75 pair, good value
SI7.5o; one lot Vienna Chen
lille Curtains at $3.50; 100
pr. Silk Turkoman Cur
tains $3.50 TO SI2.so.
Several pieces Spun Silk
Tapestry, to close out, re-
duced from $3.50 to S2.oo;
10 pieces very fine Silk Bro
catelle at $500; sold no.
where for less than $1,000;
Smyrna Rugs, Wilton Rugs,
Plush Rugs, Fur Rugs,
Sheepskin Rugs, Goatskin
Rugs.
Window Shades made
and put up in the best man
ner at lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors
Osice Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /,
ISIS. 70 date, are Si4.7a4, S4i.1.i.
There were Sled fer record yesterday
3 deeds, the considerations aggregaIing
s52,2so. su average Of s2zs0 Following
is the list as furnished by Wood &
OSbGrBe. absfractors of title:
W. u Ileweilyn 20 B. Mscready. lots
to 6, blk Al. lots !. ? ans s. Dix Al lots 20 2,
blk IS, fractional lots la, II and Il. blk s.:
lots a 10 = ia sup. plat Of blk IS; lots = !
and 9. blk s.. lots 10. II and II. TX e.: lots
:. aud :. Blk s; lots 70. II and Il. blk 70;
lots /. : aud 3. blk -. bots and 3, blk 6S
fractional liz %, lets - . inclusive. aud
lots - 10 - Exclusive. blk =; 10. 5 70 in
elusive. aud lots r. u -, blk 56 lots / 70
i inclusive, blk s., in BHrke's second add,
sa0,eoo
J. II. Rengstorf 70 ?. Morse. lot Is, blk ?,
RsngstaTif 5 add. SIG.
l. Specie TO Il. ". DeTickson, ell OF sci :,
see 81. sad VS. Of sws.. sec 3, tp p u,
range e. $ilel.
t. W. Derickson. 70 d. II. Lsuderbaek
sane a. above. $500
o. J. stewart to F. aud K Koch. lot ;. blk
p, part in Heirs Of : A. Bells SECOND and
part In ". y Bells sixth, and LOT 6, Blk 4.
W y Bells sixth. S9Ga
II Waite 10 l. Basier. lots { aud =. blk
9, White & Manning add 70 West seattle,
L. :. toe. 4. Valentine. a of pws4 and
n's Of sal 4, sec Il, - - q. range 6 e,
homestead. 81
H. Waite 10 A. : Ga-lieh. Iots IL aud ~
blk g. White & Msunings ". seattle. s. 0,
II Waite u T. g. Henderson lots y and
Is. blk r, White & Nanning's ". seattle,
II. White to 4. Baird, 10, %. llk ;, White
& Mauniag's ". 3 attic. $40
IL. White 20 g. u. lEctJe aad ,. y. White.
lots Il, p. 3 aud - blk :. White { Man
aing's W. seattle. $50
II. white 10 l. Weber. loi ., blk 5 White
& Msnuing's W Sest;le. sIT5.
II White 20 X. G. FAegre. lots = aud 3,
blk 5. White & Mauning's add. TO ", Seat
tie. $50.
n. White 70 4. q. Lima. lot 5. Blk 8.
Write & Maaning's add. IN ". seattle, SIS.
]. Griffith 20 K Y. Aukeney, lots and
:, hlk s. Compi1g's ~, Si5d0
West attic Loan & improvement Com
pany 70 ". II Ewing, lots Is and u, h!k Is,
ist plat West Seat 9. sse1
+. Blswe5t 70 C. II. Hiehj, lot 4, blk Il,
Denny & Hoys's add.
II. : King 70 NJ b King, lots / to :, blk
!. iSt plst West seattle.
8. c. PhinaeT % D. Jones, blk y, Wood
land add. T. salmon Bay City. sSea
II. Baxter - @. I. FhlDney. undivided
p Of les 3. blk d, C. p. Bsrgn's pat OF add,
s4Oe0
II. Baxter 10 %. c. Phisuey. lots S. ., 3,
70. II, blk l, Home add. 500
II Baxter ~ g. (. PhiRneT. lots 20 3
inclusive. biS Il. Woodland add. 10 sal
z<a SAY city. S+Wa
d. IoRes % y Ferguson. al Of Black
mars supplemented plat. hsAs !, 3e II and
=. Wo.diaud ssd-, 20 sslIacB Rsy CRY. and
~ acres ia see 4. p = y. g. SSsst-
+ Rleaast - " } Wright. los !. ?. 8,
hlk Ga Denny & Hoyt's add, $S1s.
F. NJ Jones b J. Archer. b; Il, o. -,
G!lmAas ado, STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-23
\ POWERFUL TUG.
The Sea Lion. the Latest Addition to
the Puget sound Fleet.

The iron tuEbost Sea Lion arrived In
port at o'clock yesterday afternoon. she
lief, san Francisco a. ?. N. sunday, and
sighted Cape Flas,ery 81 midnight We'd
nesdsy. The ting Is owned by the ship
0waers' aud Merchants Tow Boat Com
psny Of san Fraae!sco. aud was built a,
Camden. \. J., in 1854. since tha, time
she has been employed in the towing ser
vice at san Francisco, and, until The
Spreckslses' new boats were Introduced.
was looked upon IS the most
powerful tug in san Francisco
hafbor. STE has the appearance
% very fast boat, her ssesa Learg knsfe.
ike and her Uses very SHARP. Her length
Is - <et beam q feet and 6epsh Of hold
Is fyT. She is provided with = corn pound
eQfHcnsing engine. cylinder 80 inches in
Hametes and q feet stroke Her boiler
rs Of steel. l6ls feet long and 10 inches di-
ameier. The vessel bas tgo WR'er-iigkt
bulk heads and competent Judges say She
l. by fer the most attractive, as well a. the
most powerful tug beat on Puget sound
waters. Her headquarters VIII be a.
Port Townsend, c. {. BaTilett 4 Co.
being her appointed agents. The tug is
commanded by Capt : r. Randall. who
has been master - the tag boat Wizard for
The last 10 years. aud who formerly SUPER
intended The tags Donald. Escort aud
Wizard on the Colua bsa river. Capt. Raa-
dali Is hale an, In the prime OF life and
has The rcpBtation OF being one of the
most energetic. A. well as one Of the safest
tug captains on the coast. This addition
to the Puget sound tug feet is welcomed
hy the masters ~ all ships touchiag al
sound pcrss, and the Sea Lion IS likely TO
receive large patronage.