davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
n m Again.

Return fl General Niles from Arizona.
 General Nelson A. N.Ils- has re,urned ,u bis headquarters ID tBiJ cIFy iron. Ar zgu1, ~Lr.s be went iUCut a month sso 10 iGke cIaTg Of the troops s-d 4u. he reported IadIan outbreak Of. fis Sau C4Tios K R'seryatiOu. The G e. ersi scc ,nI ,A"Isd by tls s;de-ie-chmp LI u'. Ge ewoOd. brsrCei 'h. Sou Dsrn P.cIfic IrsIn a. Tucsou at l2-l5 p. m. on -s-ur1sy hni arrived here uH -a1day al 30 ?. m. He plss-d t1. UiS1G at tby Me-imInI ies and Cy tbe 6 D. Sisin yes. ,etiay morning proceeded 70 Ssn'a MpJ C. where hs h.s dec dci 70 os ,.bi.-l -ls apo Ie flr tue present. DurIng tLt iay the Gsnefsl VAS il,erv,eWrd b, e def.li ma1 regarding tue outc8ms ct lls iru ney. very tutug is qnIct on tn rete. stl"n" saId ths Wsrrtur. 'sbd mai ters have settled dOEu into 'haIr former -ea 'e ul cas Gei. To the d-st place 'ns T uole vss pot really SO nsf a waf slrmisei b. h. rspO-,s th7J we.e spread out m cru1ir, aud vh ch IDduc .! ny h4sty dep,r;ure t0 AsIz ,ns. A q-s ,f
 be Ea-n m5 Jt t'-. Dusks v.- th Iouros "f ii al. and II was conf ei ( tn m 4el se tue sl, gi1 iDf ads iss1 h. s3ise s5ttlsmsuts m Pleas ns Valley
 eing III un;Ius. 1 took sse prtc .u :iOu, D ssver, sD Ss 70 AvfIi any DO ~ rilltT af snotnrr Indian cangziSu, and f euc1 su v nt thers Is nO longer aLJ .aar-th4t is uo n. re than u-usl."
 Toe General appears tp b. i1 eX-.l- lent health aDd stat thst he va. so ID reply 10 sn interrogation by the re- por.er.-L. A Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Tie Hount in Ql.eu Group of Mines

The fO-.O Tl'g IS the repcr- or NJ, j. 4, tnB!se. N. l. ou b hs ,a m.n-tIou Oi the NJ 5uItaiB . ieeB grruS O. nia-':
 ".hs property Is eltuztcd tnIr'y-u .t mics a.utl rt C-Ss 6rEuds ou tJF 5ou-nerD rac ic -ailrosd, In t1s BI'teI sells raage of mOUn -alEs, aOd Is est the csieOF atsd NekOi nine UBe and On hsif mI!es.
 'Ihis property consIs's ot three fu. nIsinS cia,ms: the MonUtsin e le' ~an Efancs- sO A-d South Silver. lh, IonatsiE Q Isrn is where the npuhiuE nave been made. Tb's pr"IeriH hs- uauel run ID CD tke VI. fra di Ian -s 1.-Two huod-ed sud Efty feet, ehugin. yell dein 1 wells tas entire ie g'h Ru' .. in of miner rlzed orN IJ the Sldt G @ htee to four fesr, ctsryI1g ki1teys c a-xh grade ore. A l5j feet rom r, n ? ,f truu-l wrze has be-n suak to th, iep-h 1' 30 fee, EA' re que a b"dy @ nly., grade ore ls iou@d. Al I2J feet i7 ID ne Un1l of t.e tuuLel vii z, n e basn srted snd suls seven or egg. feet, showing c quanil.y of h'gh grace are.
 My sampls. taken from d,Es-en' osrts Of the mIne sre ss follows:
 Atthe 225 .ont level, In tte tu-ne' sancie 2 rs l0J o1uees silver.
 At 'hs 215 oOt irv In tne SiCza, ssm cl 70 -r lG6 n Ices sI yer.
 At tbe 22j f 1Ot l-v |, ID tue VI izs, ssr.DI- Ii p. orz gees 30 ouBc- -liver.
 AZ tne l5) loot ie =, in tbe tune sample zoe % ou zee ii ve-,
 A ths 1jD loot lavsl, n the wirz sgmpls caes IF on ca liver.
 Al a.ou, 4jJ feet dI-e'tly ah5ve tn ,unnei -uother opening hes ceen VI -dt V running a tunnel m On lba vein ol Ci B feet, showing lsrR- body o' csF uln4te of la i; simplss tIken frorn th polut gave . ounces silver and 3O ft .sut. Is a, n 9 oanses silver and 4 per cent. les".
 "Plis prop rty is si.ueied 10 the TO" est pa t ng tha miner l lt in the bi', tarweIisr,n1, wi',i1 a TadIrs Of hI> miles qu e s numher of 0r'pcr'ie. er' su-ce,s nIly working. Kinds k Cli' on's Great Ess-7rn ls only sh 1-t Gls y.rce. V-koI IF miles, ihs Mi.-rs World, NJ ,nErch, Bspna. Mss1odon. h' sss City ard Ch cagO are all h-s' cias' properties this range.
 In my !Idg-m n all lis proper-N ' sill rta1i-e IS little money to pat I on the li-5 o! dividend paying Ir0per- tles. Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Some StailsIics.

Arizoos Kicker: That fraud upcu earth. old JIm Hustop, vto e.rus Us shiekey oy actIng as core pondans for SGn tTsucissO dish-rag. sent Cff h le,- Ter last Eeek in which be s,Eit q faA. ve nd been kicked and cufed all ..v.s Arizona, O'd Jim Is h of the frs, wat :, ss Ve shSll prove. We be.s,, cur pubhcsiIon Ma ' Ard cur iit.ls Ifsirs aye recorded ss fellows:
 May 7-Llcsed Ou Apache Gyepus by Col. Sh cksm.
 NJ v l9-Plrsusd by Mir Wiy:sll iovn Je nsaiem sil,v, bat gut away.
 VI ZI -Ch e d hy IOJo Dus''n a; me p"ss inc. No muoi rfs cnOse.
 1uoe 3-k'c ed b. M,i,r Rl-inS ss sIf The FropiIsr byuse, but nOIhIu Z like sue ki-ks ct m.le.
 June l8-i4d UT eyes blacked by J1f ge bO1I. hIt it vas O1- own fun In l-'nn hlG ter Te ha1 hIs head IT. Inc grsvsi.
 "Jnly 2S k sked by R Rseis.er O. Deeds as We ca'se out of S-ydsr's gro cefv.
 July , -Kn cked down in siou. park y Pete J ,sson, bur Lo strcck lr. vital spot. Ws have al 20 ys regTette6 inst ve gft ID nd ran away.
 "Juiy . -Ole black ryn. fha resnlt ot snee''Dg II City Cl,ik Bil R-vno'ds I, front Of ihe P lace Ho.si. We didr.', stop to ask whv be nit us
 "A aguss 1--C,nsijtrI ly br, k up ny me ing with Ol'ousl D.vs ,l front of rur off 's. We bad him d1vI 5sce, bus were 'Oo'isn enough not t. hcld ms nrss to tbs ssni.
 "Toe Eh've comp.et,s the list nd yr: old Jim Huston. tne 8 re-f"uted hysrR ct the bzrrens, siys Ts have olen kick- ed ell over AriZ1nA."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Military COnyiCts.

The following named military con- vic,s will he sent, nnder proper guard, 10 Fol U ioa, \. M.. to there sTsli further Or5ers for tran-f T 10 Fort L-aysuwoTth 10 Jli;g-y prIsor:
 PROM FORT BAYAED, \. H. Oh7rles W PoWsiso1, late private Troop Nj. 8 Cavalry.
 FIR FORT B1wIE A. T. Sylvester Grovs5, la!e pfIyate Troop c, An Csval y.
 FROM FlRT GRANT, AT. Robert Boter, l4te pFIvs'e rrcop r 10 Csvrirs: J1bl Gross, Ire la.t JrIyate b spiial corps. U. , A; E Ter f. Sui;b, 1 te prIvBIe Ircoy l., lO, C.vn.r,: Levi I J or. is C pTIvs 'e iIuUi & I3 Cav.irs; Ir.Te. J. BHi, lat pirate Troop B, 10 D C'vairy.
 FaoH FoLT HUAoHUCA, A T. Ahert Po-ey, late priv ts Troop F. 4hC valrS; Charles F. Gr-y, late p T. ya-e Troop F. . Csv,irri ] ,ln s r. Csds-. iaie p5lvas- IroopF I h Cavalr, F. rerick J. Booth, late p.Iyaie Troop k, 4,h Cavslry.
 FROM ETH LOWELL, AT. James F. Forster, la.e private Troop A, An Cavalry.
 FROM FORT MCDOWELL T. Max Mil'e-. late private nsnd; 9 h. fsptr Michsel r. kianey. isto private Company D, 9.b Infantry.
 FROM FORT ST INT \, \ T. Jacob Bauer. late private Troop D 6.h Cavalry.
 FRM FORT EISGATE, \. N. William A. LinnEgren, late corporal Conpauy II, I3ih IDfsniry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Correct.

IT is -apor'ed that Hon. q, Vi. Strsuss. Sups. If Public I5stru-rI IS eanci- q s'e frr sppaintm-nt to ihe cttoe Ot R. sis, 7 IT Receiver of tn U3Ited States Land Cffice.-Exchsugs
 Strs1ss has bis enemies, many of whom xould spend the'r lss' dol T 10 uadermire him. But ss s Superi1teu- dent ot Pubic I.s,ructIon they csnuo' deny but ths, he bss proved bimzelf the nigh, man in the right placs,-PfoePee- tor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

sJs it wEs step in the right dircc.ioi but even tb B. were not to be depended upon, sud L9vIon's success xss dde iu a measurs to the fsct that he mls rus'- ed bis lndIRn scouts and relIed upon his own troups to do tue work.
 The ;Teachsrcus character of the Apsche Iniisn is sir!kiosly illustrated b. the re en. 0uibrs at the S,n Car los ageno., The Indians interested are some of ths very Gus ones whJ served Rs scouts Vi'b ihe Amerio. troops 10 oucsu.t of q ropimp and h;s band. They were vel trest,d d, well aI3. vel I'd, tut their lev, for excitement and ploO1- herd is so great tb-t they hsve h-rn uns' ls to remain quietly on tbs -e ervsiior, ard nov hat they have To more Cliricabuas tO 6gh,. h4vs goas on raid of ther oun. O ici-l IeScr'e sboH inst several friendly IudisDs bsv already been killed. sn ,ha ArizO & papers stste posiiiyelv ihst ten I disHs 1-ve 'ef, th reservation md haSe mt D 20 ovsrtsEen b. the oops in prr- mt. The pr"b4bi'i ies nre that tb-S have zone south. be1ding for heir oll .tsmpiug grounds ID Sonora. I'such l. .oe c6se. tbcir cid Vill certain y he ore f ibe biocdiest in modesn timt s, fer tbe Dou 'isins are iull of Americans snd iexc P. Who ar" ID utter Isnorspcs nf aoy Indian trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The 0live Camp

From 6 gsu;len' n recently in from th' O ,ve Camp, the CITIZEN learns tB.t !. V prospsrIus b ynnl tven is bti7n "si dssso surtLcs digging. But few msU Ire employed bu. Thnse ttsI sre voIk iux are doiD. se.l T king be bvsrts ( al through, said the IHformsn', b.I, :s not me man smoag them ih-5 k n' making on su average from S5 tn Sl5 J-r day. sDd ss 4 rnle nu nrsrer t5, latter than tbe toTmer figure.
 Chm bers. KNz's & Rce have a fou' foot vein from s4ioh they are taking $. less' S25 per day ps- man.
 Hlgn-s and Flies ars working the cli ab. 1donei Rch sond and are tskia. on' ftom 6 (" S31 per dEy per ms0.
 D1yl Br,Ti & Campbell are V k.nr ihs Anna at a profit Of from sS L. Sls each p-' day.
 S-I Werner has lesfs aud bond or Speculation No l. He l. uoz vorElns ttree men and k taking Out from Sli O i90 ger dRN per m-O.
 BaI CT & I l'- rave sn $ inoh sean that averages s226 per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
IMPRESSIONS
Received Ly the Herald Traveller in his
 Territorial Round.
CB" in Pksniz Herlld)

CB' in PEsniz Herald
 TUO' ATE Aug. l9. ISSS.
 ED. HERALD:- tuCs Is ITUl, As Pets h';cnsu THmaEksd JO you- correspond 'bt ILe UILer uA5. "a nssp more diVar., han Ehtul1.' l5e ooupbIi,~n CoulG lsfCiy Dv expT- s-ei Io more 'srss anu yIxOr0Gs . .x0r, sud 1 sIa q DO. re raj, 'roD qLJulz IJ. "P .e" by tue Va,
 qIL song tO SonUsa, sud I, now D Fi U 10 JO i.Ez'n If iLIs burg 2, oVuia plenty Of town grpper ', b-rld . b soGG IeSd of cattle Ob hIs nOustaia ranch.
 ths fLotrlc.tn vnO for the tTEi me yIsIts toe hI cIeBt and .norAb., Sds5 5.0 of i1cs t, cannot huip pein, stfuch SIin the ioeG tact Ue iz lu a for rIgn tOSn. St p+iBgVDt Ot e lev~,. 'vli sh dri Tec.iC CEuiET, l6 csniu city Ol FL9 lI q ! udiIy ib f,v I'urs Is tui- n, T-4Dd Ii, hl Irresu- s-y sttr, tsd pueblo, Is certain ysucb-
 efal c1Gnge,
 ILcioU Id A q J Of the psst hut als. Jbe ot tne pEs. en sIG th-Fe sIs stror1 ti1.c tons that ms tu .urs IIl step |, D m.ke a rio. Hsf cII Dc hrs DO, lesp y hnd one -ee- ths ru ,n of Cu,iner- pD he narrC g ree's hat Gu bs oU- -s v-d Ia Fden'X, lhe stores md bn 1ize, Ese !eyi. n, lni tas elcs -E3uul.g JI T l. boz. q <, hauGi Cyr le eide walk, .I..Osi dO the ,iuty of PheLII cOttCBvG. Gs in f-rnishiI.. s1Eds. Ina ULCics iGlIcattd Na ther ~. u boards H-t tf ey-fy nAu Ilify- Aoie' can, German, Tux, 2u-eI treIcl. Aexic-u. Pv,tuEur, hI Poi. anIis U, cure flor Os.haS' IS Eu Uo' gi Gee, far fhs Chi hmsn l-t l--s nun ...s ia Fnc on ihgn
 aen'x. As aii '0ads -re a'd to lead RO0e. Q do ali streets n Tue. Q, so,l- -- or lrt'er, iesO h. VI Itcr sO tue 6an,. Jiuz ttOm, SH,- n l. {, FOOdss uf ur,,- iant grreu vs iuse. On Ino E.s. o nc on n. SgU' Cruz bottom . frcL q miis tl mi and nalt 4,dr, sud ere s'e slfaf' il io, or5 5hs'ds, ano u'I nz gard as tIa. r.rsi the ia amel Salt rIver valley in b,aasy.
 Ite ciiiz ns Ut T1clon sre, nne anc
 oper 'HCf q ss W .ii ss op u hearte, to ra gss aUd tE-, ru-lneEs men sre tsr. atu eHter risIo.. Both the nsus uiper- src' ivc to abl.. ru 3pCrt from th, 5O. uistIoD, md l Gal go' b deuiei hot sl. h tes-ive T. No one Is ,tiati-i [. Q, upwr iO hi snpper ID the sveniDs Fi'bout cDp, of .0e C,hzrn iu hI .rnt. and At er AEfasf every Uo1y osli. -rr the Star ss fitst c .urse. Ttere sst Esny sl-O who count ou tneIr Phebil jerslI when hey si' down 10 break G., nd our cnrre-p }ndsBt hopes that sher, V T ID 'he fuiu c, be nany more.
 l n-v- ss. mrch Iu ,nis city ar i's svirons tO rri4te m one letter.. snd xill CD tetv5r 6t snOth-rtIme to describe he lDdisu schoUi, ths Territorial Un.- gsre'ty, the court hoo-e sn1 'nA hospital 1esides nie1 i1rI0R BAny Of she peOpif vbO 70 psrtI1r.s in'eress iu shovir sOu' cprrs pond ui the progress nd im- lrOvem nt5 ID his historic city, vher. 'he oid and D. ioi, haDds. l will hy i!so Go rsi-ir, at 4aother time EOuetbin, I' my irlD tO lo-l5s'one. wh cb touDI most lnteresiiDs; sn6 ell ct sOus Of th d Hn'ef-. aoi pecp'e"full of sirsust 1Ftls snd bear ted Ike ,be psEd," th | rnzr iu ane-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
PAUSE AND PERUSE

Our house is essentially one of Bargains Low values abound everywhere-in every department Were so could not have intercepted and held the volume of which We have We buy FIVE tms the quantity of goods of store in this city Our advantage is easily Why not enjoy the benefit of it!
 Here of the Values which offering Those at distance thousand miles away-by we'll regulated system of shopping by mail obtain the ad ages trading person Orders for the following cbed goods should be quickly the stock will doubt less soon be exhausted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
PROBATE COURT.
COUNTY UF PIMA,

 In ,hs Matter o the Estate of ConsllIT lT'N. d-ce-s d.
 ITAPP .AUI,G Q TIE IT DGE Os SAID | t,.rrt yths pst.tiol Tre.-rt ,i and Sled hy l5. TO -J m r d d cirI tr.t testt [ If ru -i I- " a, ea- u. pfa-irg A1 S:c@r t.- e.I reE fa %. hHf I- nCc -o1r- c. eel tiss ,ui- uf .hc al tate o aS rat "sbs [ .faf. i-g -a u- 70 ce -f 'hs ut os' rx..rA ss. d b rg.7 [ e Edm m f-, Is.: Ice grs efur or eI O. C t- Ju SC s' sa Jru=t "a U |. ous tat-fes iu the sLl --t ts "a ts e.tTv ,h- q late tOur' 'n at J tI. w--fv- vsl't ay ' AGgu [. A. D f-ss ton o ClOrr iu tls ion rr n "a q dc sr sh- Co. to.n. O sr Pr D te Cur-. ir is :' ur,fv |. 70. rt t.u. -. ,f ..d r ma tUunry, a as rder s- Ul.. b Hf re srtn'-d ssid = in ta..rt. -aIl uuu tae -eal e-,sf' san -. cr-- a a sEau ne 70 arp
 q rar eup- th rc-r t-- D .hl'ssed -t sr-- [. 20 " k- utr.Iu- ou We. ls Ctiz n {, r.v7.Ia -I pat t su- pl1iis5ea n said C.iJ D,,.d't il-s-r A. '. Igly = IsSs
 tutsS. .St TER. H'Tt.
 lad ,s u' the P..bsts q Co.I-' O tl.e
 CJuntJ Of FIna B.W TIgn-Soz.
 At.tr.r, ol tmi1.'t s.Or.
 sFicE oF THE CLERK OF TIE i'rO i-E OU OrlHE
 oUs TOP .IaA. T, ' Ta,ra. D sst-rw- Ju ge ,.d eI-ofh 10 ;'.e-s one Pr blt tosrt ths C u' 9 ,+ P,u.a .u rerr ~e-ufy ne f'.-- -o,rgtp 10 tru d ect r, "n ,ri ] duiy m r a1i en'erei gpOn tas luies I -Sii WT<'s. .- ud sul he sss O, ,s'd Pro ! Ia e C .ur-. ta.s t't tay %. Ju Z, l--e, IHl~. I -ltIcE FIFE. rSealI Judge and sx-s.feio Clers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

St. Louis Draught Beer and German Lunches at the San Francisco Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

San Francisco Exchange pen day and night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Manifold KnOwlgdg dge.

John Calvin, the first title iu Vol, VII If A l6eu's Manifold Cycicpeoi-, occ1- pirs seven pages, Bnd Cev-Dues, tn, .Rst tlt (, tLe Dame of the obIef monn- tsin raDRe Iu tbe SOntb ot France, l. aly CD uesTlV one page. Between Ih-se tie (
 Ie oy-, GO l@Ees, IucludI0g coDsid-r-- biy ov,s lO0 illn trstIous, dsyo'.1 {
 topics in every dspsrtm nt cf bnusi Sn,Sied e, for in-runce. Cals, msu u f.otu ing tpSn ID Wurienburg. II lics' uf spec Cslvpso Or ni n leE-Ed, 2 mes. 'hI-I n hotony 30 lT--; C-n ltuv- lqi e: q ma it-s , reii. r. n; rI-. 10 mes: Csub 'd-a CoIver r. tt 5I-2 pasrs: C-Dryses ki; f ''.- &, f, 4ll peg: Came .uadrureC g.ue5a ns OrtIc ] 8 psEer; Cansdl . pages Canal, 3 LAEts; c ocef, 4 pasr-: .'sri ouiiefuu- Sbstem - Re"i"s' S oagts. C-rf- lsyns) | pagss: c -- p-Lt:s 70 L GsEr q n. psg1r snd 'c on. Iresa feW sJscimeus indicate tHt Fonderf0l variety sud com rehe nsiv'- pess Of tbS knoWls'ge embrtrei VI hir the 90 pc Of tha vcrk. Is an ordinary Cyc'opediS of UuIve sal KooSledge snc su 0 abridged D iouaTg of Lsususg ge 10 one, the editorial work b-irs ir sIi l. ful Guds, the mechanical work, psT-' printing and binding. all tha. ooe r~n reasonably wish. ihe form convenient b. ynUd al prfc den, ip works of reie -eDee sud th. ccss SO tr vial ss 10 sstonish even these who hav- been familiar ui't ihe remarkable I.ccomplishmepts of Al deus Literary Revolution" Itis pro bshly better than spy other CyolopediI or DcsIopsry sdspted to populsr us.- The publisher sends specimen pages t' my applicant or specimen volume vhich may be returned, tourd iu clo fer 30 cents, or hsf Morocco 65 cents D stage n ceuts. JOHN B ALDEN Pal lisaer. 393 Pessl St., New York. or Fl Clark SI. Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrw. M, Griffith was in with his two sons from Dripping Springs yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
rwo sNoHoMIsH swISDLERs,
They Leave Town with a Watch and
Chain and Some Money.

Mcssrs, Doolittle aud smith, two resi-
denis Of snohomish. were IN the city yes
tcrGay on the lookout for yo.s man
named Frank Kerdell and a brother OF
smith, who are wanted for grand larceny.
Last sunday Kerdeli went 10 DeoliItle and
asked to borrow his watch and chain. say
ing he was going 10 have his picture taken
and wanted 10 look as pretty as possible
Doolittle complied, and Kerdell adorned
himself With the watch and chain and
then he started out on a borrowing expedi-
ton amongst his friends. he succeeded
in securing several amounts of various
sizes. and then. running across Young
smith. the two struck a cOpartnership and
left down the river In boat that night
when II was asceriaiued that kerdell
aud Smith had gone. Mr.. DO0little and
smith $ brother came 20 Seattle aud no
tified Chief of Police Mitchell. II was ex.
peeted that the two worthies would arrive
here some time Monday night, aud the in
coming steamer from snohomish was
watched cleseiv. Then the 0lympian was
boarded yesterday morning before he de
parted for Victoria. but the fellows
couldn't he found. The Merwin, which
arrived ate a IN, yesterday. was searched
also. but nothing was found. II is now
supposed that the two worthless came
down the snohomish into the Sound and
thence went towards British Columbia,
rendering their capture impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
STEAMERS FOR THE LAKE.
The kirkland win Soon be Ready
for Trial Trip.
Rate OF speed on the Viii street
Cable Inereased-The Front
Street Line

To-day the new steamer Kirkland. which
has been G1sser course 1i construction
fo- some weeks az Lake wsshsnxrou. viii
&c taken up 10 the Jackson street wharf
ready 70 receive her 6ntsEsiaz touches OF
paint. when the Kirkland i CONNECTED
she win make at-ou. fsnr trips saily around
the lake. connecting with the eab5e rad AZ
the wharf The twin steamer Rainier.
which has beea buii1isz with the Kirk
lsnd. viii be pashed forward 70 completion.
and when the two besss rus jointly GA the
lake they viii be shle 70 start from the
Trial trip Of the Kirkland viii be made as
soon - she Is p4iate1. and then Mr.
Thompson. president OF tie seattle Con-
strucfi0n CoHpsar, proposes 10 invite 4
few friends aboard aud give them an ex-
eursior over the lake.
The rate Of speed On the Mil street cable
road has been increased 10 over sever
miles per hour, and cars uew leave the
corner Of South Second and Nil streets
every y minutes
The Front street cable road Is pushing
work along its line. The workEaen are
now engaged IN filing Ia concrete about
the y0kes on second street between Battery
and Depot TIE line viii be entirely CON
piete within 90 days. except that portion
between Pine and blanchard, on second
This part Of the street has not yet been
graded. though the necessary order vas
made al the last council meeting and the
contract VIII be let December 7th. The
terms of the ordinance direct tbs. the
grading shall be finished by March LIST. and
therefore the cable road cannot be fully
completed until the grade is finished.
All the machinery for the road, except
the cable and the six cars. IL here, and the
remainder bss been ordered and will ar
rive in annie time IN il intended that the
cable viii be operated at saeh a rate OF
speed that a round trip can be made every
thirty minutes, and cars esn leave the foot
OF Front street every I've minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
WHY ARE THEY HERE.
Two Cinnamon who Know all About
the Portland Riot.

As the Northern Pacific train was speed
ing along towards the Columbia river,
seven miles below Portland, sunday night,
the engineer noticed q lantern So inging
across the track ahead of him. He re-
yersed the lever. stopped the train, and two
well-dressed Cinnamon. accompanied by q
little Chinese girl. boarded the cars. The
unusual method taken by the Cinnamon
TO secure passage on the train, excited at
tentiou, and efforts we're made TO draw
them into conversation, but they were IN
communicative and their questioners
ceased.
This side OF Tacoma, yesterday morning.
one OF the Cinnamon gave 10 a gentleman
who bad kindly advised him 10 90 into the
car at Tacoma, when some h0odlums were
tormenting them, a full account of sun
days bloody duel in Portland. seeming to
Dc entirely conversaBt with the cireum-
stances. He did not explain that be or his
companion had any connection with the
quarrel or the causes leading to IL; but the
gentleman Is Ofthe opinion that they are
gamblers. aud that possibly they may have
been interested in the game in wnich Nab
Blng. one of the Cinnamon killed. I-st s.
To conntryma1, and whence 1t is stated
that the quarrel arose
The Chiusmen got OFF the train here and
put up with some eOuntrymen. They said
they might go 10 British Columbia, but
were not sure.
These Cinnamon. IL Is suspected strongly.
know more of the riot in Portland than
they would care 10 have published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-05
ON BOARD THE .DUCKHUSrER"
Two Happy Hearts That VIII Ever
Beat IA One.

d. Troutman, OF Liliiwaup Falls, Kilsap
county. steamed into Seattle yesterday on
the little schooner Duckhunter. with as
happy a cargo as was ever brought to
the city The cargo" consisted OF Mr.
Troutman's daughter Ida, and n modest
appearing young man OF the name of
Ernest W. French. and the two came all
the way firm pewatto to get married. The
father aud intended groom went up 10 the
auditors Office and procured license aud
then they returned on board the schooner.
which was tied up al Budlong's beafhouse,
leaving with Auditor Wood the choice OF a
minister. The auditor weighed the matter
over 10 his mind and came 10 the conclu-
sion that Justice Soderberg could perform
the ceremony rs effeciualiy aud with as
much grace and dignity as most any
preacher, aud he invited him down 90 tie
the nGptial knot. 80 the two went down
together. and In the little cabin OF the
schooner the happy pair were made one,
Just the same as IL the event had been
celebrated In great big church with all
the swelling ceremony incident To such
occasions
The bride ia es thrifty young lady as
she IL pretty. She has already taken up a
homestead, aud IL ready To look after her
own Interests in every way that she can.
Her husband is al industrious young man
of good habits. The Dnckhunter win re
main here several days before returning 90
Lilliwaup Falls