davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
w. S & 7. co.

steamers viii leave Yesler'e DOCK for sr.
AiiLE-PukT TOWNSEND ROUTE. earrv.
ing the T. >. mails. steamer EDITH lea voc
seattle every day, except SATURDAY.. al 10 s0
2 M; arrives at Port Townsend a, 8 a. m
Returning, leaves Port Townsend atsa m
arrives al Seattle at 3 p m
sEAITLE-wHATCOM ROUTE. gos,
every day. Steamer WASHINGTON going
direct) leaves Seattle at 90. m. sundays
tuesdays and Thursdays arrives at What
com at 10 am the next day. Returning
ieases Nhatcom at = p. m. MONDAYS, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, arrives at Seattle AT ID
a. IN. next day.
Steamer W. X. MERwiN, touching a,
LASoNSER, leaves Seattle at D. m. Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays: arrives a,
Mhaicorn II M next day; returning, leaves
whaicom al p. m. Tuesdays and Thurs
days; sundays al a. IN. arrives at seat
Tie 10 a. m. next day; Sundays, Ppm.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
koUIE - Steamer Eliza Anderson will
leave fesler's dock for Blaine, via. What.
com, Mondays at 9p. m. For New West
minister and Roche Harbor Wednesdays
at 10 p. m.
GEO. s. JACOBS, Secretary,
ID. b. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
List of Purchasers

Will show:
Ar.J. r. Mcdonald. president Of the Sc
attic. Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad Co.
Mr.F. w. ID. Holbrook, general manager OF
the Seattle. Lake shore q Eastern railroad.
Mr. Leigh s. J. Hunt, rrssleror of the
Seattle PosT-ISTELLIsEscEg.
Mr.. W. T. Bailey, ID we..-snown capt.
talist
r. N. Reed, j., segister of the United
States land Office.
/ Prosecuting Attorney Sewlin.
Ex-Prcsecuting Attorney J. r. Roland
NJ. Fred j. Grant. associate editor of the
Posr-IsrgEIIGRscER.
Mr.. Jerome Catiin.
Mr.. 5. 4. Frazier. tsaref}. editor in-chies
of the EyEsiSs PRESS under the new
management.
John A. si=icher. editor of Frank EAslie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
King County Investment Co No. 2.
Mf. j. A. Park. OF Dexter Horton Il Go. 3
bank.
Mr.. J. l.. schultz. OF Dexter Horton 4
Co.'S bank.
Mr.. II. NJ. Bennett
Mrs. l.. J. OFsrreiI
Mr.. A. sharpe.
Mr. G. +. Kendall.
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens.
Mr.. Otto Ranke.
Dr. G. s. Merrill.
DIR. David 7. Bowman.
Mr.. John A. Ware.
Mr.. ID. X. Howard.
| Mr.. X. NJ, Crawford.
| Mr.. B. II. Roberts.
| Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crawford.
| Mr.. Frank Z. Ware.
| Mr.. r. q. wesferman.
Mr.. J. B. G. lockwood.
Mr.. II. A. Bauer.
| Mrs. Martha George.
Mr.. i. A. Garrett Of Bozemsn. Montana.
Mrs. A. NJ. smith.
Miss Ida Carter.
Mr. g Fslk.
Mr.. Frank shafer.
/ Mr.. Edwin Aud.
Mr.. A. N. Avons.
| Mr. George Hartig.
/ Mr. Z. &. Baird,
| And others.
/ one-hsli of the 100 lots offered this year.
/ have already been sold, aud those who in
tend securing homesites In this addition
should not delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
0. K. & N. co.

STE A M ERS
win leave Seattle daily, except sunday,
touching at all intermediate points:
For Iaeoma--Au 80 A. m. 2 y. IN. and 4
p. m.
For Nictoria--At 9:s5 A. N.
For olympia-At ? p. m.
For Tacoma: sTNDAYS-At 1880 a. m.
and p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-01

other kind of rule to adjust themselves
as best they can. The epidermis of an
English parliamentarian is evidently
composed OF very tough fibre. The COM
pensation Of members of Parliament in
England is nil as regards the dross after
which other men are usually in eager
pursuit They are supposed to take their
pay out in honor, a currency in which
the dear public often rewards them after
a curious fashion.
Public life in Great Britain is not a
bed OF roses. Nor does it seem to be a
place of very sweet repose in the Hawai-
ian Islands. We, too, have had our
home rule agitation. Man for man it
has been to us struggle as intensely in
teresting as it is TO the subjects of the sea
girt realm OF the other hemisphere. We
are smaller in dimensions and numbers
than they, but we think great thoughts.
Our home rule was keenly debated in
the legislature and out OF it years before
the grand old man" Of English politics
launched his scheme. The question
with us is settled. We have secured, at
least on paper, what we proposed to our
selves as a panacea for all our political
ills-a free, Independent and representa-
tive legislative body and Ministry res
ponsible to the representatives OF the
people, and not to the King. As in
England, our public men have been and
are still subjected to the fiery ordeal oil
merciless criticism and reckless abuse
If certain well known aspirants have
their way a terrible fate awaits our
Mobiles and Representatives in 1890.
Whether they are to be beheaded, fayed
alive or denuded and consigned to the
mosquitoes does not seem to have been
definitely settled as yet. 1t is to be
hoped that the gentlemen in charge of
the arrangements will give their victims
some intimation of the fate in store for
them. This is a privilege not denied
even the criminal when he is turned
over to the executioner. Ii there is to be
a slaughter, it would be no more than
the impulses of humanity call for. that
our public men be apprised of the parti-
cular form of immolation by which their
career shall come to a close. But these
whose dreams are full OF poll
teal scalps hanging about their wigwams
in 1890 may wake up and find themselves
famous but disappointed on discovering
that electoral axes are sometimes forged |
70 cut both ways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-01
HOME RULE HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Home rule has of late years been a
familiar term to all readers of the public
prints wherever the English language is
known The "heme rule" movement
inaugurated by Mr.. Gladstone and others
has made the politics OF the British
Islands almost revolutionary. With the
merits of the question we have nothing
now to do. The big heads of the empire
on which the sun never sets will doubt
less arrive at satisfactory solution of
the problem in the course of time. The
question is interesting to us only in 50
far as it shows some of the results of free
popular discussion. Whatever comes
out OF the movement, good or bad, must
be credited to the full and exhaustive
aud often acrimonious discussion to
which its every detail has been sub
jected.
Another feature of the contest, worth
noting, is the terrible ordeal of vitupera-
tion and abuse to which the leaders on
both sides have had to submit. Public
men have certainly been handled with
more merciless abuse than they have
in the discussion OF any
other public question for many years. 1t
is really matter of wonder that English
honored and admired by the |
people heretofore, have not become dis
gusted with the wranglings of the poll
teal arena and left home rule and every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-01

D. NJ =. w lItlams III OnOluIu
Room No. 8, upstairs, sprecke-s' Block.
41-3m Agent for the Hawn Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-01
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINER

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines K Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built com mplete,
with hulls OF wood, iron composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIYETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. n. s. Williams. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, sprecke-s' Block.
41-Sm Agent for the Hawn. Islands.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-01

Albuquerque. A large barn now
in course of erection, will be COM
plated within few days, and tin
neis have been ut work on the roof
of the main buildings. Prof Crea.
gor has organized the boys into
five companies, and he has received
the cloth to uniform them. The
color is sky blue.
Capt Jack Crawford received a
telegram from Attorney General
Miller few days ago, informing
him that he had been appointed
special agent in the department Of
justice under the laws of congress
governing Indian intercourse. etc.
The capteiu is instructed to report
at Albuquerque, where he will re-
oeive his commission and be as
signed to duty.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-01
MINING MATTERS.
The Standard mill at Gold hall
has again been started up.

The Standard mill at Gold hall
has again been started up.
The new strike at Carlisle is re-
ported to be growing in Importance
with every days work
The owners of the Black Hawk
mine at San Pedro have refused
All offer to bond tho mine for $780,
600.
A zinc mine has been discovered
ii the southern portion of the Or
gan mountains, which runs as per
cent.
A newly patented concentrator
is being put in the Humboldt mill
aud will be tested on the Shakes
peare ores.
Andrew J. Clark and George
Wesley struck lead a few days
ago near the Cincinnati mine in the
Tres Hermanas, which assays 40
per cent. of lead, 50 ozs silver and
yl2 in gold per ton.
The Silver Greek district in the
Mogollons is opening up in splen-
did shape. Ore bodies 7 and 81
feet wide, and running 800 to the
ton, are rapidly being opened up.
The camp seems to have fine fu-
ture before 1t.
The Copper company of San Pc
dro will not get their machinery in
running order before the begin
ning of the new year, and it will
prob .bly be February or the first
cf March before they again oom-
mence mining.
The Standard Mutual Land and
Mining company are arranging to
put in a smelter Of 100 tons capac
ity at Shakespeare. Immense bod
les Of low-grade ore exist in that
camp, and this company purposes
to treat them on the ground.
Another case OF building q mill
without first learning whether it is
the kind suitable to the work to be
done has just come to light. The
Pacific mill at Silver City has just
closed down, because it has been
found out that it cannot treat the
ore from the company's mine. The
will now have to put up
! new plant, and the stockholders
will probably curse New Mexican
mines for what is purely their own
'ault.
In the Bremen mines at Silver
Jity there are now blocked out ,
,ver 100000 tons of slate, which
Iverages Sl2 ton. This is iD ad-
lition to the higher grade ores. :
Jr. Bremen is now preparing to ,
,ut new machinery into his mill so =
hat he can treat this ore and make
omething out of it. Working il
With his present machinery a very q
arge percentage of the silver, which t
5 in the forms Of chloride and Z
ight native, leaf silver, is carried v
fl and lost. With his new ma p
hinery be hopes to so reduce the a
oss as to leave a small profit per n
On, which will foot up a tremend- .
US sum In the aggregate. 8
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.

cry Of America by Columbus
A Chicago man has started .
boom for Chief Justice Fuller for
the presidential nom,nation on the
democratic ticket in 1892.
massachusetts, is ready TO vote
under the new (Austrslian) elec-
ton system. The new law is the
only one that gives secret ballot
and pure one.
| After seven weeks work and sx-
hausting a regular venire OF "a
men and ummoning l,09O tales
men, jury has been secured in
the Cronin case.
The Tucson grand jury is still at
work on the Wham case. The man
who acted as treasurer for the rob-
bers has not yet been indicted, al
though he is well known to the
authorities.
The new postage stamps will be
about one-eights smaller than those
in present use. Ons-cent stamps
will continue TO be printed in blue;
2-cent stamps now printed in green
will be printed in bright carmine.
and changes will be made in some
Of the other denominations.
It is rumored that q revolution
is in progress in the northeastern
provinces of Mexico, and that
troops have been dispatched from
the City Of Mexico to Monterey
and Zacatecas to suppress the diff
fculties which are reported to ex-
list.
The Montezuma Journal says :
There is a disease prevailing
among the Navajo Indians which
is regarded as a malignant type Of
diphtheria, and Mr. Clifford, the
mail carrier between Cortez and
Bluff City, reports that the NOR
tality is becoming alarming among
them.
The Atchison statement for the
second week in October shows earn
ings 1854, ,483 as against s602,352
for the same time last year, The
entire subscription offered to the
stockholders under the reorganiza-
tion plan it is stated has been guar
anteed, and applications have been
made for additional amounts.
Later particulars Of the disas-
trous floods in japan show them to
have been more calamitous than at
first reported. Twenty-Five hun
dred people have been killed, and
over ninety thousand deprived of
the means of subsistence. Fifty
thousand houses have been swept
away and thousands of acres Of
crops destroyed.
The national silver convention
to be held in st. Louis ON the Goth
of November, 10 attracting wide
spread attention. Each state and
is entitled to twenty del
sgates. New Mexico being natur-
lily interested in the meeting be-
,ause OF her mineral productions,
should be properly represented at
he convention.
Terribls destitution and suffer
ng is reported from North and
south Dakota. Thousands of peo-
,le are on the verge of starvation.
The continued drouth OF the past
sason ruined the crops. The large
titles of the northwest have al
eady come to the rescue, and sup
lies are being sent into the strlck-
n districts.
Two French engineers have made
plan for railroad bridge across
ne English channel, and assert
nat it is perfectly feasible. 1t
'ould be built OF steel on stone
iers from 1000 to 1000 feet apart
nd rise $50 feet above high tide
lark. The cost would be about
1S0,000,00 and the time of con-
sruction ten years.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-01
THE TERRITORY.

udueT, NoAnbei ~ w u Stcthc, hht
been appointed deputy collector Of
customs at Deming
Parties are canvassing Rator
with view of putting in electric
lights, with some slight prospect
of it being accomplished.
Preparations are being made
among the young people at Dem
ing tor the performance of the
beautiful cantata of Queen Esther
in few weeks.
Some eighteen different ship
ments of ore were made from
Georgetown week before last, which
ran unusually high, averaging from
S400 to 5000 per ton.
The queer spectacle of jury
acquitting a man who had three
times plead guilty Of the offense
with which he was charged, was
feature of the Dona Ana court.
A good many cases of smallpox
are reported among the Mexicans
living on the Ruidoso Miss Con
nell has suspended her school on
account Of the loaths M disease.
The celebrated baseball club, the
st. Louis Browns, are making a
tour through the west, during
which they expect to stop over and
play at Las Vegas and Albuquer-
que.
The Socorro papers are protest
ing too much over the report of
smallpox in that town, The Off
cials announce eleven cases. Bet
ter get vaccinated and clean up
the back alleys.
The Grand Tower Mining CON-
pany, of Gold Hill, has fled arti-
cles OF Incorporation, with capi-
tai stock of $500,000. The prin
cipal office of the company will be
at Coshoeton, Ohio where ma
jorlty of the stock is owned.
Fred Newman has agreed to sell
his partner, j. G. Meeson. all his
interest III the Meeson d Newman
cattt and ranches near Black canon
at any time before the lst day Of
March next for S6250 Sentinel. I
The first arrest under the meat
act wss recently made
in Santa Fe. Billy Burton ship
ped in consignment of meat from
Kansas City, and tho meat inspec-
tor gohbled the meat and arrested
Billy.
The stock yards at Magdalena
are being enlarged to accommo-
date tho extensive cattle shipments
being made from that point A
of 5000 head will be
made as soon as this improvement
is completed.
The Detroit e. Rio Grande L.
s. company are going to ship all
their matured steers aud clear the
range for breeding and growing
stock. Col. Mothersil has about
the sale of 500 head and
will commence shipping early in
November.
John a. Slaughter, a prominent
New Mexico stock grower, has
iriven to western Nebraska herd
# 5000 steers. and is selling them
lirect to the farmers for feeders.
Is the originator OF this
cheme, and has found it so sue
'essful that his next years drive
will be not less than 5000 head Of
elected steers.
The town OF Roswell already ,
las SIX prominent streets, ten or :
welve large stores and from 100 ,
o l40 houses. 1t Is the county /
eat of the new county of Chavez, /,
nd has tie advantage Of attract /
ng settlers to it's rich farm lands :
" being the location of the y. s. =
and Office. /
Improvement are in progress at t
he government Indian school at c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Deserving Orphans Need No Adeoeate to
Plead Their Cause IN Texas.

Deserving orphans Need No Adeoeate to
Plead Their Cause IN Teas.
Vie past legislative history of our state
discloses the fact that an institution of
this character was contemplated at very
early day, and an act approved August
80, 1856, donated 100 900 acres of land
for It's maintenance. There was, how
ever no law enacted on the subject until
the act of April 4 1887, provided for its
Inauguration and the location of its site
was to be determined by the most desira-
BILE inducements offered by such places
i'll the state as were disposed to
enter into competition TO secure
it. After carefully weighing all the
offers made by various cities and towns,
the commissioners selected for the pur-
pose decided that the bid of the city of
Corsicana was the most desirable as well
as eligible to meet the requirements of
the law. The location offered by the
generosity of its citizens cannot be ex-
celled and furnishes in extent, value and
situation, everything which can be rea-
sonabiy desired for such an institution.
A board of the very best and most inf1u-
entail business men of the city consented
to act as trustees, and their labors
could not have been more earnest
or jealous had it been their own business
to be managed. Their report viii fully
advise you of the manner in which the
sum appropriated has been disbursed and
the progress of the building, which when
ready for occupancy, Will accommodate
about 200 children Of the 5I85 which
Commissioner Fosters report viii show
to be in the state. Your wisdom will
enable you to so deal with this institution
as to make it the most useful to those
who are dependent upon the bounty of
the state. The deserving orphans should
need no advocate to plead their cause in
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

aud that there was . more pressing me-
ee5sity ia compliance with the demands
OF humanity for iberality in lettering
the accommodations of the large body
of eo4ored Inmates at the asylum
and scattered throughout the state ;,
but did not interpose my objection
10 its becoming q law because l believe
that il should be an extreme case which
would Justify and make If the duty of the
executive 30 withhold his approval of any
bin passed by the legislature as the direct
representatives of the people upon the
ground OF expedieney alone. feel as
snred, however, that the institution will
do no discFedit to the wisdom of the
legislature making such ample provision
for its organization, and it gives me
pleasure TO refer TO the very efficient and
creditable manner in which the board of
trustees whose services I was so fortunate
III securing have discharged their duty
with the funds placed at their disposal.
superintendent Holland has Iabored
faithfully in everything pertaining to its
success and l cheerfully bear witness to
his efficiency and zeal The marked re-
suits of his efforts are apparent IN the de-
tails Of the management of ther rapid pro-
gress made by those so recently COM
mitted to his charge. Your attention is
directed to his excellent report, and it
would be we'll to remember when consid-
ering their wants that the more helpless
these people are the more strongly do
they appeal to the sense of justice and
beneficence Of those who have been more
fortunate in the opportunities and adj
Yantages of life
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
LIBEL Law.
The Michigan Statute More Just to the
Press and Sufficiently Proteetiee Of
the Citizen.


There seems to be a very general de-
mand from the press for the enactment
Of more liberal provisions on this subject
This is not alone matter of private in
terest, but one of great public concern,
and while strict regulations are necessary
to guard the citizen from an unwarranted
license or abuse, this great business in
terest so indispensable in this age of en-
lightened progress and which has done so
much to lay the foundation of that
thrift which marks US as peo-
pie, is likewise entitled to
complete protection from impose
ton, and as have not studied the sub
ject sufficiently TO reach a different con-
elusion, can but repeat the suggestions
as set forth in previous statement of
my views as the possible basis for such a
law as may give more general satisfac-
ton than our present statute. / am con-
strained to think that the Michigan stat
ute on the subject of libel would be more
Just TO the press and sufficiently protect
i've of the citizen This statute provides
that in actions for libel the plaintiff shall
recover only actual damages,
if it is made to appear that the
publication was IN good faith and
does not involve a criminal charge, and
was corrected by the defendant as soon
as apprised of lis falsity. Actual dam
ages is defined in the law to be such dam
ages as the plaintiff may show he has suf-
fered iii his property, business, trade, or
other damages. No recovery in any case
to exceed $1,000 and actual damages. In
addition to these statutory regulations
the plaintiff should be confined to one
action, no matter in how many places the
paper is circulated, bat it does not ap-
pear to be to me proper to restrict the
venue TO the county in which the paper is
published
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
INNING.

This important subject should by no
means escape your careful consideration
The report of the state geoIogist, now
before you, is replete with information
showing that Texas while rich in soil and
climate is perhaps richer in her undevel-
oped mineral wealth than many other
states making more pretentions in this
direction. To practically develop this
enormous wealth so long hidden, and set
it to work in the service of the people,
good laws should at once be passed. The
able and interesting report of the geologist
furnishes u fund of information rich in
practical value, and in connection with
the report of Commissioner Foster will
disclose the valuable returns, both pres
ent and prospective, resulting from the
appropriations made bv the Twentieth
legislature at its special session. People
of ample means from abroad are turning
their attention to Texas with the view of
permanent investments, and their fire.
quent inquiries for the character of in
formation here provided could not hither-
TO receive satisfactory response.