davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-13
SUM NtDNS,
TyRRiToRY ~ wAsHt> oroT, /
County b ukUu,,

Nouh'D VI . oAoh's
In tho dis rlct court Of the Territory of
w shl pion. ,rd for the r. ur b juo ieiai dis,
trict thereof, hOii ng 7, rus NJ Spokane Falls
spukuec nnt,, IN y Id ,rrtOTy,
Jess smi' b. flantif, w. Flank r Smith.
De euda
Tothr nbove named deer dant: You $50
h. r'by ned thai JESSIE J.. Smith. pl,tutiT.
hAs hlAii comula aIsinst you IN district
court Of the Foui til Judicial district, LULiing
,efms ~ ~pok ne Fa !. which will co. q en- 60
- h, srjs xty day NJ rr h. frat bGLlio non
- 10 summons, t,-wt: St>W da s.it1r tho
Ith d y Il May, 1882 duilesaA Uu upj c-r nd
answer tho shme' II 81 b fUrethe Sih day OF
Ju y lS'y. lac sam- will he taH,u ~ conf, 81, u,
81, h. prayer the, aid c. mplHint Er tied.
The nb'ect aud nra, er vi sHid com plnint In 20
bn II a deer of said cn RI dissulving the
= I. 81 tmnuimony existing b ,w.en. pi n
I'm a'n deirnuaLt IN t,r ~ Uuhd Of sbsnd0n.
ri"it and fallur 10 .roid as sw forih IN
plain'iH s,nn,pl int he Gin, and further that
s"it IainllHb b. nwa'ded the car, custody
hhd ntrol 'f dina Zoe Smith, the II. inor
Oh Id ~ s'ii pIaint n nnd d.fen, ant AID for
sue olhtr nm iur her rl VI as ~ tho court
II ay s,em just AMI prep
.,u- " itm.s ,ny h nd aud Tho zeal
PEAL ofsSii court, thi, Second duy OF
500 My. 1889.
.KENNEDY STOUT. Geek.
~ u. A. CLEwkST Deputy,
Turner, Forster " Turno3, Attorney Tor plain"
, 1889-06-13
rr,vsIsxsd 4 hnr ac,ers n.

WARRINGTON, June 1.-The president
made the following sppoiotments this
afternoon: Jhos. J. Morgan Of Rhode
leland TO be commissioner Of Indian al
fairs. vice John Ii. Obery, resigned; Hoyt
public moneys at Salt Lake. vics Geo. w.
Parks, removed Frank P. Hobbs Of New
HAM pshirs register of the land office at
Bait Lake. Utah. vice David Webb. re-
moved; Charles d. Ford Of Colorado tn be
register of the land Office at Lamar, Colo,
vice Frank =. Arbuckle. removed.
, 1889-06-13
MILITIA vs.. MOB.
Seattle vainly Endeavors to
Exist Without Military.
II Requires Fixed Bayonets to
Scatter the TOughs.
eusrmiae Thuga .-Yutile Enosts or the
Poliss--An Quiet Again. Other
lnfovmuti0n.

SEATTLE, June II. Special,-It was de-
eided this morning by Mayor Moran that
The militia could be withdrawn, ~ they
are entirely worn out by their arduous
duties, and many OF the militiamen are
becoming anxious to return home aud care
for their business interests. The city was
placed In charge of the police, and the
militia was, for the time, relieved from
dssy. The error Of such course was
Quickly demonstrated. AS soon as II was
found that the militia was Of duty, hun
dreds Of people began TO flock into the
burnt district and dig into the ruins.
The police tried TO combat the movement
and
DRIVE TUE CROWD OUT,
but we're utterly unable to accomplish
anything. 3. me touehs found some
whisky in the vicinity of A. p. Hotaling
/ Co. . late Wholesale liquor house. and
they broke open the barrel and began 10
inbibe freely. The police tried % drive
them away, bot could do nothing. Then
Mayor Moran saw the mistake OF with
drawing the guard and he appealed to
Ss.o"e' ".'..' " ~ ~, ~. S,...;..
restore protection over 'ne ooin' op"''c''
Two details Of troops we're PROMPTLY made,
aud one entered the district from the north
..s A.. M. to-, .ha .or,h Thev
A1ed bsyoness, and throwing out skir-
nishers, advanced toward each other on
quick time. The crowd paid no attention
20 the administers but when the military
advanced With fixed bayopets great con-
sterpation prevailed amongst touehs, and
they fairly few for safety. The National
ausrd 10 again in
cuApap nv THE CITY.
" 80 .,. al, a.a
now .Ius .ne,a 'e'T,Ses T ..; VII - 49," ~
cSenos Vo Huesseu' no q"ee.ou po
, 1889-06-13
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
JAMES WALTON.

land once al ~ ot sne Falls. W. t. MO- 4,
1881
Noti"c Is her, by given that the llowirg-
name d tier nird no ice OF his ibt,n "n
I, max Q dua' proof Ia >uI pot Of MS cl ~ IN,
an I, a,s Id pro, viii be ,n1dc bcf re- the
nit.d TT ~ md ,,riic"a Sp kane FAIL. W !.
r ON August ~ lsSs.stl -. NJ. Ntt:jAm Wal
tui, W q M. d. hUu Isl. ad en'rv "a 4h+9. for
theex vfmeT and ~ Ofs' Y rec 4. tp "a. north
VI r4, W. NJ.
He names the following witncs' es to prove
his cont nuous reid, nee upon anu cul iNntion
.f az d nd, IL Jos ph T.. 4, vigil Robert
= Cowgirl, "a hard ~ AtmhttOig. George
Bulalti. all OF Chsuaroy, 4. o., spokane coun'
ty,w r.,
Any pe' son who d, sires 10 protest against
the allowance Of euch proof, or who Knows OF
sny subs antlHl sou, under the law und
the regulations OF iht interior dcpar menI
why 81 cn plopf houid not eallOwcd. will be
given az opporui iiS at the sb,Nf mentioned
Time ana place to c Or u anmine the WITH, ~ es
OF saio claimant. and to Her evidence In re-
butia. Uf lhnt ut m tied BY c ,imunt
! NJ. ADANs, kegikter.
, 1889-06-13
NOTICE To CRED IToKs.

In the matter OF Iho estate Of Sarah A Cooper.
dec sse T.,
The creditors Of the above named deceased
AMI a per Ons having claims hgains, sn d dc.
Gers, d are hereby nUtih."i and iequi I'd 10
present such ca aims, with the nere. bary
voucher.. with u one year from this date 70
the undersigned administra or OF ,Aii e, tate
~ the oficr Of Ens. ne q. Miller. In the city Of
spok. ne Pallr, T.
IRA ~. COOPER.
AdmInsi rator OF said E,tste.
Dated this IAN day May, les',
Eugeur n. Miller, at 'rley for sdmi n istraior
, 1889-06-13
NOTICE.
u. 8. LAND OYvICR,
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T..
A.. az 1901

Complaint having been entered at this
office by Jacob Hauser sgsinst Henry
Zellerhoff for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 5938, dated January l2, l88s.
upon the SO ne ne I Sc I sc /, section
~, township "a, NJ, rauge 43 E. w. NJ, In
SpOkane county, Warrington territory,
with view to the cancellation OF tsid en-.
try, the said parties are hereby summoned
TO appear ut this office on the 18th day OF
October, 1880, At 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-06-13

STRAY YGD-FRoM OUR RANCH, OSE MILE
~ from Med cal Lake. Que lay marc three
yea,s oiu, branded Sc n lcit sli, uiucr. a re-
Maid pf $40 VIII be gwen for 80 formation leau
ing 10 her r, r,covery Information TnaN b. lei
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
A Trick of Paris NewsdeaIers.

In French newspaper-slang, "bouil-
lon'' means that portion of any days Is
sue of paper that remains unsold. The
French papers have the custom of taking
back from the keepers of the llosks the
whole, or part, of this surplus every
day. This seems to have suggested to
the kiosk-keepers little trick by which
to increase their revenue, and some of
them have been in the habit of lending
out copies of the various journals to
cafes and wine-shops IN their neighbor-
hood, receiving them back at night, and
returning them to the newspaper offices
with the ''bouillon" next morning. A.
few weeks ago the Figaro engaged
sheriff's officer 10 make round of the
wine-shops in suspected quarter, call
ing for ''bock" and the newspapers in
each place, and leaving private mark
on each copy of the Figaro that was
given him. The next morning he went
over the same ground with the 'bouil-
Ion" gatherers, and discovered many
marked copies of the paper in the ''bouil-
lon." The Figaro thought best not to
proceed in a criminal suit against the
fraudulent kiosk keepers, but sued them
for damages before the tribunal of the
Seine, which has just compelled five of
them to pay from ten to thirty-five francs
apiece.-NeD York Eseaing Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
Hat Finishing is UnhealthfuI.

Hat finishing is conceded to be the
most unhealthy branch of the hating
trade. Statistics on the subject show
that a larger percentage of fnishers die
every year than in any other branch of
the business. The semi-annual report of
the Hat Finishers international Union
shows that during the past six months
twenty lone members have died. OF that
number eight died of consumption, and
the deaths of the majority of the re-
naming were directly traceable to the
unwholesome surroundings in which a
finisher had to work.
Hat sizing is far healthier occupation
than hat finishing. The large number of
finishers who die of consumption would
seem to bear testimony to this. And then
again, one very rarely sees an old man
working at finishing while you can see
men of sixty and seventy years of age
rubbing away on hats at a sizing kettle.
One of the journeymen explained this to
me in a different manner not long ago,
and said that the reason old men were not
seen working at finishing was that nobody
wanted them, nobody would have them.
"Foremen nowadays will not shop a
man if he has any gray hairs in his head;
they have an idea that he cannot do his
work properly, and it is getting so that
we are all like old horses-turned out to
die" That was his idea of the situa-
ton, and probably he is not far away
from the truth. He said that there were
plenty of finishers of mature years, but
that they were not in the hat shops. They
have to look out for some other means of
earning a subsistence, or else get into
some shop where the work is not of too
high a grade, and as a consequence does
not require such very great amount of
skill to perform it.
Some years ago when women's mapped
hats were all the rage some very old men
put in an appearance at the sizer's kettle.
They had learned how to nap a hat in
their young days, and their good right
had not forgotten its cunning. 1t is
said that it was common thing
four or five years ago to see men OF sew
enty or eighty years of age mapping hats.
This was particularly the case in Connec-
ticut Very few finishers live to be sew
enty or eighty; none are ever seen work
ing at that age. About forty years is the
average duration of tinisher's life
Halter and F'urTier.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
NO. 49,.
FUN.

An electric spark-Making love by
telegraph. Washington Capital.
How're yer chills?" lawful" $50
are mine" "Shake," They shake.-Lite.
1t is already stated that the Earl of
Flies bride calls him "tootsie. States
man.
There is one book at which critics
never turn up their noses and that is the
pocketbook.
''Yes," said the literary man with
sigh, ''style is fine thing for writer to
have, but when his wife's got it too, it
takes all the profit away. Boston Post.
Latest from Niagara Falls: Hickman
(on very warm day)-tFifty cents,
boss" Buffalo I rist-''What for?"
Hackman-"You an" VI gal has been
standin' in der shade fer minutes"
A peripatetic musician pIa. ing upon
an accordion, is interrupted by police
man: "Have you license?" "No."
''Then accompany me-" Certainly.
What would you like to sing?"-FTench
Paper.
A chiropodist will henceforth be at
tached to every German regiment. Here
tofore it has not been considered neces-
sary to employ corn doctor to put the
German soldier on a war footing,-Nor-
ristO,on Herald
Trumble Cat the Snake Creek House,
"What do you charge for first-class accom-
modations?" Clerk-'sWell, we will board
you for fifteen dollars, but if yer sleeps
in yer trunk, we knocks off tree dollars a
week. Time.
Inqulring Youth-''What are those
waterproof gloves for, Mr.. OPatrick?"
Mr.. O'Patrick-''Why, me jewel, sure
and they're for the convenience of thin
folks as wants to wash their hands wild
out wetting their skin at all, at all. -
Fun.
Mean Contractor (to workman who fell
from three-story wall that he was tear
ing down)-''Tll have to dock you for
lost time" Workman (unhurt) )-'1
thought / was saving time coming down
that way. Next time III take the lad
der. ."-NeU York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
Sending a Map or Picture by Telegraph.

The fac-simile telegraph, by which
manuscript, maps or pictures may be
transmitted, is a species of the automatic
method already described, in which the
receiver is actuated spontaneously with
its transmitter. By Lenoir's method a
picture or map is outlined with Insulating
ink upon the cylindrical surface of ro-
tating drum, which revolves under
point having a slow movement along the
axis of the cylinder, and thus the con-
Quoting point goes over the cylindrical
surface of spiral path. The electrical
circuit will be broken by every ink
mark on the cylinder which is in this path,
and thereby corresponding marks are
made in spiral line by an inkmarker
upon drum at the receiving end. To
produce these outlines it is only neces-
sary that the two drums be rotated in
unison. This system is of little utility,
there being no apparent demand for fac
simile transmission, particularly at so
great an expense of speed, for it will be
seen that instead of making a character
of the alphabet by very few separate
pulses, as is done by Morse, the number
must be greatly increased. Many dots
become necessary to show the outlines
of the more complex characters.
The pantelegraph is an interesting type
of the fac-simile method. In this form
the movements of a pen in the writer's
hand produce corresponding movements
of pen at the distant station, and
thereby a facsimile record - Scri5ner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
What Royalty Eats.

In Italy, the court dimes around table
covered with magnificent service in gold;
it is the only luxury; there are no flow
ers, and the dishes of the country are in
variably served-above all, the fritto,
composed of foundation of artichokes,
liver, brains, and cocks combs. At the
German court, the finest table is that of
the Grand Duchess of Baden; she has an
excellent French cuisine and Partisan
chef. The Queen of Sweden has very
tempting table and bill of fare-soups,
almost always milk, and beefsteak; one
of her favorite dishes is composed of balls
of mincemeat, cooked with oil and sur
rounded with a garnishing of poached
eggs; then there is almost at each repast
the national plate, salmon preserved in
earth Queen Victoria's favorite wine is
pale sherry, which she drinks from "A
beautifully carved silver cup, inherited
from Queen Anne The royal dinner is
very complete. The table is lighted with
gold candelabra, furnished with candles;
orchids, placed in epergnes, rise up to
the ceiling. The Queen eats special
bread, square, we'll cooked, and of a
mastic color. .ArgondM.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
LAPORTE. PA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1889.

can 60 in with it. 1t is the same with
chicken or a pigeon, a basket of vegeta-
bles or anything that the farmer raises.
Then there is tax upon date trees
amounting to 5000, 600 year, upon salt
of more than a million, upon tobacco
and slaughter houses, and in fact upon
everything under the Egyptian sun. The
donkey boy here pays tax, the doctor
pays tax, the storekeeper is taxed, and
there is in addition to this a general
tariff of eight per cent. on all imports.
There are taxes upon sheep and goats,
which are paid whether the animals are
sold or not There are taxes on wells,
taxes on fisheries and taxes paid for land
which Egypt once owned, but which she
gave up with the loss of Soudan. It is
no wonder that the Egyptian people are
poor. 1t is wonder that they can exist
at all
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
Lynchers Spare a Praying Burglar.

There were number of burglaries al
Tulare City, CAL, and Tom Egan was
arrested and imprisoned, charged with
housebreaking. The next night the door
of the Jail was opened and he was told
to come out He did so and was con.
fronted by twelve masked men, who took
him to a grove, put rope around his
neck and told him to pray before he dice
if he wanted to. Egan fell on his knees
and prayed so fervently that the would-b,
lynchers relented, took him back to the
Jail and locked him in again.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13
A DROwSY DAY.
The butterflies fit here and there

The butterflies fit here and there
About the tawny, dust-deep road,
Like flakes of gold, in quivering glare.
Heat-shriveled vines, and leaves tha
showed
Life in each leaf all breezy June,
Droops languidly along the way;
And lone bee. with muffled Groom,
Seems moodily to say;
1T is drowsy, drowsy day"
No silver ripple stirs the brook
Whose CLASSY flow slips noiselessly:
There seems no life where eyes may look;
The clouds are ships becalmed at sea.
The song lies hushed in painting throat
OF bird; grasshoppers tire of play;
The cricket seldom chirps its note,
And only then to say:
''It is drowsy, drowsy day"
So noontide lapses unto eve.
The farmhouse panes flash rl,by-clear;
And bats their secret places leave,
And katy-dids again we hear.
The fire-fies gem the gathering shade;
The swallows cheep, in circling play;
And weary flowers, in field and glade,
Seem whispering to say:
1T was drowsy, drowsy day"
George Cooper, in Independent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-09-13

''It's pretty little creature, " said he.
"And it's bad luck to maltreat present.
no, we'll keep the little shivering ball OF
snow, mother, and try and teach it to
respect our garden-beds. But it is rather
singular proceeding on the part of our
neighbors-now, isn't its"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

The political patriots of New Mexi- co, since the election for delegates to convention for the purpose of fram. ing State constitution, convey the impression of a spruce chicken, feath- CTS greatly rumpled, and as unlike the game cocks they represented them selves to be before the election as can we'll be imagined. Out of voting population of 30,000, with all their puifing and blowing, out 4,000 depos- ited their ballots, and not few of that number were returned scatter ing and m some of the precincts John Dee and Richard Roe were voted for. Silver, the fourth city in size of the Territory, and containing an es- timated population of twenty-five hundred, only enthused to the extent of casting sixty.e,ght votes, twelve oi which were returned 'scrattering. The vote there may be taken as a far index of the feeling in the various precincts of the Territory and may be regarded as the death knell, at least fer the present, of statehood in New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

In regard to the case of Mrs, May brick, recently tired in London and sentenced to be executed on the 26th inst, for the murder of her husband, 1t is possible that the effort now being made in her behalf by merchants, bankers and members of Parliament may result in committing the sentence to life imprisonment. The impression is strong that the jury allowed them selves to be swayed by the summing up of the judge, and gave verdict without due consideration. The judge, after leaving the bench and appear ing upon the street, was hissed by thousands, and only escaped personal violence by the interference of the police. They have a curious law in England providing that where an ad- verse decision is rendered in any but a murder case an appeal can be taken to the higher court, and from that to the House of Lords, but when the case is one of murder the decision rendered by the Jury IS final. and Tn thIs case the Queen is the only one who can in- terposs.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

Tue attempted revolution, by about 250 soldiers, in Honolulu, under the leadership of Robert w. Wilcox and Robert Boyd was so quickly nipped in the bud as not 10 entitle the effort a place on glory's scroll. The insur- gents, about 3 a. m,, appeared at the kings palace, that gentleman having slept the night previous elsewhere, with the queen, consequently was not present to respond to their demand to abdicate in favor of his sister. Their demand to surrender the palace was met by flat refusal by Capt. Parker in charge, who held the inner works, while the king "slumbered and slept, !" in fancled security, Tn another part of the town. At l: 80 p. m. the revolution lsts were rendered uncomfortable and eyinced unusual activity in eadeavor- ing 10 escape the destructive results of dynamite bombs, which Capt Parker caused to be fired, as well as the ml,- siles projected by sharp shooters. Thu. furious fusilade 50 badly frightened the insurgents that they rushed from the building where they were being peppered, displaying a white flag in token of surrender. The rebels sus- tained a loss of seven men killed, twelve wounded and about fifty of their number taken prisoners. The leaders, Wilcox and Boyd, are also prisoners and will soon, by virtue of a trial for treason, become food for worms.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
f. c. |. Goodfellow. in Tor

Dr. c, E. Goodfellow, in Tombstone, on the 9th inst. seriously stabbed Frank V. White, although, it IS be- lieved, not fatally. The doctor has given bonds to await the result of Whites injury before hearing in the examining court. White, it seems, as well as the doctor, had blood in the eye, and from the latters statement he apprehended an attack from the fer mer, and fearing White was carrying a pistol for him, had avoided him, but on the 9th, according to the doctor, White preclpitated conflict by brushing agalnst him hard enough to push him backwards which ho re- sented by giving White back-han ded slap, when White struck at and kicked him. Those who witnessed the affray are divided in opinlon as to which was the aggressor.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
COPPER.

The anomalous condition of the cop per market in tLis country and Europe, makes all calculation for the future difficult and unreliable. Abroad the market is strong, with an upward tendency, and consumption large, stocks having decreased 2700 tens for the second half of July. The New York market, on the other hand is in a very unsatisfactory condition. Wbile the pool price of 12c. tor Lake has been nominally maintained, yet sales in large lots have been made at 11.75, and casting brands are dull at 10sc,, an unusual divergence from Lake and, which 1t would seem, can not long continue. Consumers are evidently possessed of the belief that present prices can not be maintained and are buying sparingly, only as necessity demands, and as consequence stocks are increasing, and some producers, unable to dispose of their copper, are holding it m reserve, awaiting favor able turn in the market.
 In the absence of healthy local consumption American copper must find a market abroad, winch will re- suit either in adversely affecting the foreign market, causing recession of values there, or else to infuSe life into the home market and give stability to prices. Tho worlds production of copper, however, IS in excess eft con sumption, and the late French syndi- cate's large accumulation still existing Is continual menace, in view of which the natural and most likely course would seem to be decline in price. The only alternative is to re- duce production, and this proposition will not likely be entertained by the large eompames,
 In Arizona, the Old Dominion Com pany is better able to withstand de- cline Tn the price of copper than any other company, and is now producing copper almost if not quite as cheap as any of the Lake companies.
 The Engineering < Mining Journal, just to hand, announces an agreement between American copper producers whereby the prlee of casting brands will be raised to lie, and Lake main tained at l2c. Col. Livermore, Ed mund Stanton and Wn. Keyser were appointed a committee to arrange de- tails
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

The opinion of Col. Hinton, engi- neer of the Geological Survey, that the proposed irrigation works for the re- clamatien of the arid reglon should be built and maintained by the general government is significant, since his opportunities to study and form csr- rect judgment of the subject are un- excelled, and his opinion is shared by others who have investigated the irri- gation question. Private enterprise would select only such sites as were available at a moderate cost, and the capacity of the works built would be entirely inadequate. The aim of the government would be to reclaim the largest possible areas of land, and the works which it would build, while ex- pensive, would cost less per acre than those which private parties would construct. Private ownership would also occasion a conflict of interests, and waste of water. The arguments are all in favor of Government owner ship and supervision.