davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-29
ron Rent
FOR SALE

FUN BALE
I,OR sALE-GooD PAYING HOTEL AND
II bar business In hop country. Address
A. p. HoTAIISG 4 CO. this city. les I'm
E,OR sALE-s4eo. RESTAURANT CEN
II traliy located; rent low. Address
Box II. city. je27 81
IOR sALE-w. NJ. COLEMAN HAS BAR
II gains in cheap lots in bIocks q, 81. So.
Heirs Of 8 A. Bells addition. Also lots
and 3, block II, Fairview Homestead Asso
ciation addition Price 800 each. je25 st
L,oR SALE - DESIRABLE LOTS on
is Lake Union. by J. 8. NAGGs. je2s I'm
I,OR SALE.-NoDEL HOME FOR SMALL
IT family: fye-room house, with bath
room, stable, coal and wood sheds. Lot
6Gxi20 feet: IA fruit trees and an abund-
ance Of flowers on the premises. All within
one block of the street car line: posses
sion given Immediately. REEFS p. DAN
IEiS, attorney at law. real estate and loan
broker. room 8. Starr block. jelbtf
L,oR sALE-CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS
IT within three-quarters Of . mile from
Opera Block and one block from street ears,
at 500. 500, 500 and $500 each. A. A.
BELL. room s, Opera Block. my2.u
NOR SALE-45O ACRES OF TIMBER
T. land In snohomish county-tweiye mil
lion feet Of fr--s6 per acre. Bush a. Boar
man, Butler block. myistf
E>OR SAI.E.-s50 ACRES OF TIMBER
It land on Gray's Harbor, only $50 per
acre. Bush 4 Boarman, Butler block. myl3u
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05
PRiORITIES.

1t seems that the present system of
DEGREES settling the right to the use OF
water. works an injustice. There are
some cardinal principles settled by our
supreme court. We would here say,
that the supreme court of this state
has. by its decisions, given better laws
to the farmers concerning irrigation
than the legislature ever enacted. The
legislature tried to make custom con-
form to written law, the supreme
court rendered its decision in view OF
the necessities of the people and the
equities Of the case presented with
having in mind the general case of
irrigation. These are settled princi-
pies;
lst. The waters OF our. natural
streams belong to the public, subject
TO appropriation for beneficial use.
2nd BY appropriation no person
owns the water, but gains right to II
use of water.
The present proceeding to acquire
DEGREES of priorties and the older de-
crees in other parts Of the state seem
to proceed upon the theory that, if the
claimant has acquired right to q
given amount of water, he is entitled
in his priority to that amount during
the irrigating season, The truth is,
that the same amount of water by any
one person is not used all the time
during the irrigating season. Ii every
farmer would irrigate his crop and
shut off the head of water, 50 that it
would go down or could be used by
others depending on that natural
stream for water, there could be and
would be many more acres irrigated
in this county than there are to-day.
What we need is the time of use of
water to be settled. and if this matter
is once fairly presented to our supreme
court, it would lie the duty of that
court to pass upon the question. =
beneficial use" does not mean wiilful
prohigacy. The ownership of the state
does not cease because the water has
been turned into a private ditch The of
fesrs OF irrigation should see, or by law
be made to see. that SO long as water
runs in any private ditch during the
ir,,igating season, the whole amount is
actually applied TO necessary benedci-
al use. Experience is teaching us many
things concerning irrigation. We do
not want any experimental laws on
the subject. "Make haste slowly" but
when the necessity is urge,,t. the far
mers ought to rouse and act with
energy. Do not pass this by as idle
for representative must 10 elected
this fall, and the legislature meets next
winter, Insist upon laws that, in view
of actual experience will benefit the
greatest number.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05
S00tlles and Heals.


SANTA Able soothes and heals the
membranes of the throat and lungs,
when poisoned and enilamed by dis
ease. 1t prevents night sweats and tigth-
ness across the chest. cures coughs
cranp. asthma, colds, bronchitis. pneu-
monia, whooping cough and all other
throat and lung troubles. No other
medicine IS more successful in curing
nasal catarrh as CALiFORNIa-CAT-
ACURE. The enormous and increas-
ing demand for these standard Calf
fornia remedies confirm their merits
Sold and absolutely guaranteed by
Latham & Wi!liame at 81 package.
Three for $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Blaine has again declared himself
out of the race. 1t knocks the world
cold for a public man to insist upon
adhering 10 CONVICTIONS that take him
out of the line OF political honors.
But Blaine is aged and may soon pass
away,
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Thousands OF dollars are paid each
season by Colorado to Utah and Cali
fornia for fresh fruit. and yet, we have
the finest fruit country. We are strang-
ling to death in trying to cross the well
for drink of water.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Judge Thurman, of Ohio, is talked
of as the running-mate of President
Cleveland. The Judge is great, pure
man. The Standard Oil "thiefate" will
never stand hard for Thurman.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Compliments are cheap, but we want
to bestow worthily the title Of tie
rFavored Son OF the West: however,
the offer viii be good for one week
only
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

We are red hot on tariff, we mean
railroad tariff.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

We would not say anything mean OF
Jim Belford. because he likes TO be
abused.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Tom Bowan stands off and says:
"You fellows fight, I'll rush in at the
proper time and get the plum"
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Cheek is the understanding of the
politician.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

We want some of of the District
conventions.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05
Call for County Warrants.
TAEAsURER's OFFICE.
Delta, June 9th, 1SSi

Delta, June 9TH, 1888.
There gre funds in the Eands of the
County Treasurer for payment of the
following county warrants, viz:
No. S25. Issued NoY. 3Oth. 1855. $50 90
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Fruit growing in this country is M
longer an experiment. 1t is IA bowling
success.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. II. Woodgate and II. Wilson, under
the firm name of Woodgate & Wilson, is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent. II. Will
son will assume control Of the business and
conduct it as usual, he will also collect all
bills due said firm.
J. Fl. WooDGATE
H. WILSON.
Delta, Colo, May 2ith, 1888.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough ShIlchs Cure is the re-
medy for you. At McMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? ShiIoh's Vitaizer is guar
anteed to cure you. At McAiurray's.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

Notice is hereby given to the holders
of said warrants that interest will
cease after thirty days from date.
A. r. HOWARD,
Co. Treas.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can he 70
quickly cured by Sbiioh's Cure. We guar
aatee Il. Al McMurrny's Drug Store.
The Delta independent., 1888-06-05

CROUP, WH(NJPlNG s'bysfti 1nd BrOn-
chitIs immedisteIy relieved hy Stiloh's Cure
At AeAGsrsf's Drug Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. North Fort Street
Board of Trade Building).

E@- Free Carriage to show Property. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09
lean toward the protection idea. But he

lean toward the protection idea. But he
continued:
II think there is tendency in the
other direction now, purely owing to the
fact that the protection that we have had
has not been just. That | believe to be
the real point at issue.
Q. You say the protection which we
have had has not been just. In what has
it peen unjust? A. 1t has been unjust
in not projecting the workingmen from
the intrusion of foreign labor, especially
when he has been engaged in his strug-
giles with capital. l might refer to an
instance statement made by Mr.. Pow
derly, who represents large labor or
ganization. He was invited to address a
large meeting in the city OF New York in
aid of the protective policy. Mr.. Pow
derlv, to my own certain knowledge, ex-
cited great deal OF comment among
workingmen who owed allegiance to him,
as an officer of their organization, by the
very fact of his taking any action on that
question in the association with certain
capitalists and in the supposed interest
of political party. The speech that he
made upon the occasion was freely COM
mented upon by the workingmen, and
the general opinion l found to be that
while he advocated protection he still
maintained that it was necessary for the
workingmen to be organized and to tight
| for their share of the spoils. That prop
osition mean that, living on wages that
barely support him, having work during
only part of the year and being almost
incapable of supporting good organizs-
| ton, the workingman is still to keep up
| the struggle for protection because it is
necessary to have this protection in the
interest OF both workingman and mas
ter, and that when the protection is
secured then the workingman has got to
turn around and fight his master or en-
ployer in order to get his share"
| That's it in nutshell, isn't it? Around
election time tie workingman is much
sympathized with by the rich capitalist
or manufacturer who has protection
chestnuts to be pulled out OF the fire.
The protection" goes to the boss every
time, and the day after election he will
be ready to buy his labor in the cheapest
market and sell his goods in the dearest.
| But Mr.. King told the Senators who gets
the tariff benefit
@. Does the imposition OF tariff in
crease the price OF the products OF the
wage-receiving class?
A. To very large extent.
Q. To very large extent the tariff
increases the price that is paid for the
products consumed by the wage-receiver
class and by others. Now. who gets the
increased price that is thus put upon
these products by the tariff ? Is it the
laborer or is it the manufacturer?
A. Well, they started club here in
New York entitled "The Somebody
Club" which ran for about year. 1t
was based upon the idea of finding out
who it was that got that surplns-who
was somebody" that got it, but | be-
lieve the club dispersed without discov-
ering who he was.
Q. Does the laborer believe that he
gets any part of that increased price?
A. No, sir. There is only one thing
about it that the laborer is sure of, and
that is that he does not get it.-N. Y.
News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09
c.. A. SUMNER Il co.

FOR SALE.
Slot 5Ox179, Thompson st., Ellis tract
Make an fer.
$1,000-Lot 50x150. Hinton ave., Victor H'ths.
$1,175-Lot 50x200 Ellendale place. near
Adams. Mnst be sold. Cost 81 600
one year ago.
$2,6O0-LOt 5OX135, Ninth and Earl
5,OO0-Lot 60x165-Flower ST., near Eighth.
$3, ,OOO-Brick house, 5 rooms, furnished, San
Pedro st; Fruit trees. Half cash.
$4,25O-House, 8 rooms. Court and William
One-th1rd in cash and part in lots.
TO LET
$13-Cottage rooms, Morris st.
Sabotage, rooms Bonito tract
$15-COttage, rooms, Metcalf st Il ear Temple
$15-Cottage, 5 rooms, Forester ave.
$20-Cottage, 4 rooms, Earl st., near Eighth.
S22-Cottage, rooms, Shaw ave. near Main.
$25-Cottage, rooms, Girard St. mr.. Broadway
$25-CoJtage, rooms, Catherine, near Main.
S2a & 50-House. rooms, Myrtle, near Pico
S30-HOuke, rooms, York and Martin.
$30-Housa, 6 rooms, Ohio, near State.
S35-House, rooms, Temple st. line
$35-House, 8 rooms, San Pedro, near Twelfth
$$3So-House' rooms; Martin; near Washington
$4O-Flat, 8 rooms, Main and Brooklyn.
$4O-Flat, z rooms, GIa"d and Eighth.
$45-House, rooms, Pearl, near State; large
barn.
IL rooms Bellevue place.
II rooms Hope, near PiCo; all
modern luxuries.
S250-Store, on Main ST., near Court House.
$2OO-StOre, on Ma'n ST., near Postoflice.
S115-Store, on Main ST., near Second
$l5O-Store, on Main st near to Plaza.
S75-Store, on Main ST., near Fourth.
Hotels, Lodging Houses, Stores and Vacant
Lots in different parts of the city.
FOR TRADE.
House of II rooms; barn. on Angeleno Heights
House and lot Boyle Heights.
House and lot, New Depot ST.
20 acres at Duarte for inside lots; no incum-
brGnce.
acres on Central ave.; highly improved
Livery stable for country property.
Fine business for sale on principal thorough
fare; stock invoices $4,000; good terms
given.
Pamphlet on Los Angeles on application.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09

Have for Rent
3-room house, Brent, near Pearl st Sl5
Broom house, Court. near Ohio st. 10
4-room house, Howard, near Macy st . Is
4room house, Patton, near Temple st . Ii
room house, Winfield near Eleventh st. 1S
4-room house, Santee, near Laurel ST.. fur
nished Observation-Disclosures. 40
4'room house, Carey, near Walnut st . Is
broom house, Bellevue, near Brent ...... 13
5-room house, workman, near Downey ave. 25
broom house, Walnut near Downey ave. 20
broom mouse, Elmore, near Union ave ... 10
o-room mousse Twelfth st, near Central ave. 40
room house, Main, near Bloom, furnished 40
1-room house, Boston, near Pearl, furnished 60
Groom house, Montreal, near Pearl :... 40
7-ro ON house, Temple near Brent ....... 35
7-room house, Centennial, near Temple . 35
7-room house, Fort, near Ninth, furnished. 100
Sroom house, Main, near Cells ......... SO
10room house, Flower near Tenth ........ 60
l 11.room house, Bellevue ave................ So
Other houses and stores
For Exchange
Improved and unimproved California for
Eastern property.
Houses rented.
If you want to sell or exchange property, come
and see u.s. We take pleasure in describing and
showing property, and if you don't find any
thing to suit you there will be no harm done.
au12 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09
EVERY DAY TALKS ON TIL e TARIFF
How the WOrkingman il De1uded
Into Fighting for NIOnopolists.


The whole high tariff swindle is based
on the monopolist's theory that the
workingmen who do the bulk of the vot-
ing can be depended upon at election
time generally to vote against their own
interest. They are told by the rich men
who manifest such tender solicitude for
their interests that they must vote for
high tariff SO as to insure protection and
high wages. And notwithstanding the
fact that the workingman has not been
able to see yet either the protection or
the high wages of the tariff, he is ex-
pected to vote for the old confidence
game again just because it's got a re.
spectacle name.
Edward King, the type-founder and
labor organizer, is, we think, genera ly
recognized as brainy man among the
organized laborers of this city, whatever
may be thought of him in politics. When
be was witness before the United States
Senate Committee on Labor and Educa-
tion in 1888, he said when asked what
the feeling of New York workingmen
had been on the tariff that they used to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.

The First Quarterly AppOrtionment
Made.
The first quarterly apportionment of
county school funds for the year ending
June 50, 1889, has been made as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-09
'thers Restaurant.

Two Brothers Restaurant,
No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
day, chicken on Sunday; 25c a meal. 81 tickets
$4.5O. Thomas and Guy Bedford.
Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Reuuena
streets, for good, n0urishing food,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
Driving Away Malicious Spirits.

Whenever VIC are TO ascend q dan
gerous rapid-and nearly all arc SO
considered by the native itinerary. and
probably ore at certain Season of the
ycar-a boatman brings out an old
rusty four barrelcd blunderbuss, rams
the barrels full OF powder, picks in
fuses and stations himself at the side
Of tho boat for the most serious bust
ness connected with the ascent. AS
the boat strikes the first fierce break
crs, one barrel is discharged into the
water; tho gun is then dropped upon
the deck, and tho sailor tugs for q
while at the ropes; when we have
swung around and plowed and
plunged sufficiently with little prog.
ress, he drops his work, whatever it
may be, fires another fuse and ex-
plodes the half unce Of powder into
the foam; tho third and fourth cham
bers are likewise emptied if the bust
ness is continued long enough:
This may seem acurious and useless
custom TO those unacquainted with the
Chinese ideas Of demonology, but
once having mastered this branch of
their intricate religious system, it will
appear to be tho most natural and
necessary proceeding. Malicious spir-
its are in and around oil dangerous
places, and ready to do all manner OF
mischief. They a be frightened by
terrific sounds; ergo, in passing all
such spots the Chinaman naturally
yclls, beats a gong, explodes fire,
crackers or powder ia any form. AT
worship, at weddings, funerals, in
times of severe sickness, the greater
the noise the more likely the demons
arc to hide themselves. The water is
crowded with such demons, a,id they
arc either frightened or propitiated by
the Observation-Disclosures China"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23

Nero, the Roman emperor, is, per-
haps, best known by his celebrated
performance on the Tyre during tho
burning of his capital, although this
legendary episode is not mentioned by
such historians as Tacitus. NJ. Ho1-
lcaux, formerly of the French school
Of Athens, who is making excavations
"a Ia S~chliemann" in B9Otia for the
French government has found o stone
in the sanctuary Of Apollo Ptoios, or
tho "ApollJ Of the Internal Regions"
which pr scnts the Roman tyrant in
mother light.
The stone hos engraved upon it what
i. IIolleaux calls "a genuine speech
If Nero's," that is to say, ono which
vas not composed for him. but uttered
probably OK temporc when giving lib
rty to the Greeks. Nero plumcd him
elf, of course, on his versatility, and
olieved that he was an ''all round"
cnius, able To compose, to make
)ceches, to act and To sing. Tho dis
3vcry of II. Holleaux may, perhaps,
rove that tho tyrant was q real artist
Il words at least, for, according To the
earned cXcavator, tho fragments Of
,ratory found on the stone wero
,ouched in strong, sonorous and en-
hattie Greek.-Rris Cor. London Tel
graph. II gR 81
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made In the pay
w mont of the money secured by q mortgage
dated the third day Of November In the year A.
u. 1887, executed by Ezra Lattimer and Adelia l..
Lattimer hrs wife. Of the township Of Fairfield,
County OF Shiawassee and State OF Michigan, 10
Charles c. Duff. Of the City Of Owosso. Michigan,
Which said mortgage was recovered In the ONCE
Of the ~register Of deeds Of the county ofShiawa assoc
in Liber Al Of mortgages, on page S04, on the 18th
day ef November A. d.. 1887, at az o'clock p. NJ.
And whereas the amount claimed to be due Oh said
mortgage AT the date Of this notice is the SUN OF
cents, of principal and interest, aud which Is tia,
whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mort
gage, and NO suit or proceedings having been In
stituted al law to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Whereby the power OF sale eontalncd in SAID mort.
gage has become operative. Now, therefore,
notice N hereby given, that by virtue O! the said
such case made and provided the said mortgage
will be forcclosed BY q sale Of the premises there
10 described, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the front door Of the Court House Ia
the City of COrunna In said County Of Shiavasse-
on the 9th day OF February next. at ten O'Clock in
described Ia said mortgage az follows to.uit: All
that certain piece or parcel Of land situate In town
ship Of Fnir6eh in the county OF Shlavassco an
State OF Michigan, Described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at n point On the section line be.
tween sections twenty-five and tvepty.s.x, and one
hundred and seven feet south Of the one eighth
line. and running from thence west one hundred
twenty-five feet, and from thence east one hun
dred and thirty.three feet; and from thence north
twenty five feet, TO place Of beginning.
Dated this 9Th day Of November. A. d 1898.
s. r.. SMITH. CNAkLEs &. DUFF,
Attorney. Mortgage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
Scenery In Central Africa.

Day after day you may wander
through these forests with nothing ex-
cept the climate to remind you where
you are. The beasts, to DO sure, arc
different, but unless you watch for
them you will seldom see any; the
birds arc different, but you rarely hear
them; and rs for the rocks. thcc arc our
own familiar gneisses and GRANTEES,
with honest basalt dikes boring through
them, and leopard skin lichcns stain
ing their weathered sides. Thousands
and thousands of miles, then, of vast
thin forest, shadeless, trackless voice
less--forest in mountain and forest in
plaintiffs is east central Africa.
Once a week you will SEQ q palm
once in three months the monkey will
cross your path; the flowers, on the
whole, orc few; the trees are poor,
and, TO DO honest, though the endless
forest clad mountains have a sublimity
of their own, and though there are
tropical bits along some of the noun
tain streams Of exquisite beauty, no.
where is there anything in grace and
sweetness and strength to compare
with n Highland glen.-'Tropical
Africa"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-23
THE FLYING MACHINE PROBLEM.
Lessen Taught by the ~Bird-Three Indis-
putable Facts.


Lesson Taught by tho Bird-Three Indis-
putabie Facts.
The reason of this wonderful effect
iveness of the animal machine is OBJ
vious. See how this machine has been
gradually perfected throughout in
finite ages, especially in birds. During
tho whole geological history Of the
earth this machine has been steadily
improving in structure of skeleton,
energy Of muscle and rapidity Of com
bustion Of fuel, by struggle for life and
survival of only the swiftest, the most
energetic and the hottest bloOded, until
an almost incredible intensity is
reached in birds. Moreover, in them
everything is sacrificed to the supreme
necessity OF flight. Viscera, skeleton,
legs, head, all are made as small and
light as possible to make room for the
great pectOr1l muscles working the
wings. Add 70 this tho exquisite
structure Of the wings and feathers,
adapting them for the greatest effect
iveness, and we must admit that a
bird is an incompatible model of a
flying machine.
No machine that VIC may hope to
devise, for the same weight Of ma
chine, fuel and directing brain, is half
so effective. And yet this machine
thus perfected through infinite ages
by a ruthless process Of natural selec.
ton, reaches its limit Of weight at
about fifty poundsi I said, weight
OF machine, fuel and directing BRAIN"
Here is another prodigious advantage
Of the natural over tho artificial ma
chine. Tho flying animal is its own
engineer, the flying machine must
carry its engineer. The directing ell
gineer in the former 0he brain) is per-
haps an ounce, in tho latter it is $50
pounds. The limit Of tho flying ami
NAL is fifty pounds. The smallest
possible weight of T. flying machine,
with its necessary fuel and engineer,
even without freight or passengers,
could not be less than 200 or 400
pounds.
Now, to complete the argument, put
these three indisputable facts together:
1. There is n low limit of weight. GER
tainly not much beyond fifty pounds,
beyond which it is impossible for an
animal 70 fly. Nature has reached this
limit, and with her utmost effort has
failed to pass il. 9. The animal ma
chine is far more effective than any
we may hope TO make; therefore tho
limit OF the weight OF q successful fly
ing machine cannot be morc than
Afty pounds. 3. The weight Of ony
machine constructed for flying, in
Guiding fuel and engineer, can not DO
less than three or four hundred
pounds. Is it not demonstrated that a
true flying machine, self raising. self
sustaining, self propelling, is physi-
cally impossible2-ProfessOr Joseph
lie Contc in Popular Science Monthly.