davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27
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 ftesT- is also STA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27

' . [il,, Ear D Len ki,lit on
 \ Greek Valley |ACK
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27

Congress, Apolliaaris ami Vieby mineral waters in stock at the Cor CT drug store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27

xops. Fted J Swsr . ft gar
 Fergu po Sxc address ELL.
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-27

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 IL farlEl D, pAtE@s .UFF .@ NEiTcfl - |. LfAFZ coIoEA
 irunarca nrveFrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Now that the returns are somewhat CON-
pete and the fall extent OF the great Re
publican victory is beyond question. it is in
template IL meaning.
The constitution il adopted by majority
that Is simply crushing 20 It's antagonists.
Every candidate on the state ticket IL
elected By decisive majority. The defeat
OF the Democratic candidate for congress is
overwhelming scarceiya corporal's guard
OF Democrats are elected 20 the legislature,
Ia both branches Of which there viii be
more than two-thirds majority. Thus
the state government In all its branches.
executive. judicial and legislative, will be
sogidiy Republican. In nearly every county
OF the state nearly every Office viii be filled
By Republican. There are scarcely
enough exceptions 20 emphasize the rule.
What does all this signify
Ii means good deal more than the
mere election OF one and the defeat OF an
other sci of aspiraBts for Office.
IL means a good deal more than a mere
temporary expression OF popular sentiment.
ington is just aS certainly, as securely and
rs permanently enrolled in the column OF
reliable Republican states as is Vermont, or
Pennsylvania. or Iowa. or Kansas.
IL means that in her local councils and in
her representatives to both branches OF the
national legislature she is IN fail harmony
with the national administration and with
the Republican majority in the United
States Senate and House OF Representa-
tives.
II means that she now is, and that she
may be safely counted on for all time, or
20 long as there is an issue on the aues-
ton, a. ssaunch friend and steadfast sup
porter OF the great Republican protective
system.
IL means that she has opened wide her
bounteous arms and offered a ringing greet
,ng and a royal welcome TO the tens of
thousands of snierprising and liberty-loving
atixens of other states who with strained
aud anxious gaze we're waiting and watch
ing for last Tuesdays ballot verdict
!, means that the last bar of uncertainty
or doubt has been removed from her path
way OF progress toward career OF pros
perity which shall seem 10 future genera
ions like the wonders OF an Oriental tale.
IL means that last Tuesday was not only
wet and drizxly, but very cold day for
free trade Democracy in the state of Wash
ington; that there is no present place or
future hope for it here; that unless the
free trade Democracy are prepared to for
swear their pernieious errors and Join the
iabiiani and victorious Republican aud
protective column they had better fold up
their tents like the Arabs and as silently
steai away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

snrs - any other In Germany. 70 Vienna
of al AussYssx. and 70 Sc Petersburg frst
al Rsssian cites
And By the Same rule the EnEisshmsn.
the Freedman. the German. the Austrian
and Russian vonid he likely 10 take but
Hssle hesd Of proposition 70 participate In
m American exposition beid In any other
city than sev York.
Besides. an affair OF this kind ~in necss-
ssrisy be very expensive, mot oniy in the
matter Of original cost. bat for fnain.en-
snce. The chief reliance for meeting II
least . portion OF this cost mast Be upon
the stream Of local visitors, ana Of course
The larger city and the larger a6jzcent pop
ulatioa il that which vii most surely meet
this requirement
Local preferences and sympathies should
cut no figure in this matter. Every citi-
xen's chief and controlling interest should
BE- IN an assurance Of success for the enter
prise II IL shall be projected Chicago IL
bright. nervy. energetic city. and everybody
admEres the pluck and vim OF her people
Bu; she L. thousand miles from the sea-
board. and 20 many PEOPLE whom We would
ike to attract a trip of thousand miles in
land would seem more formidable than
would . proposition 10 explore siberia or
Central Africa seem TO the average Ameri-
can.
On the whole. Chicago had better forego
her claims this time. II won't do 70 jeopar-
disc the enterprise b. rash experiments.
II must be success, and that can only be
made certain by It's location in the largest
cssy on the continent, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

There seems Ca he no division OF public
sentiment as 20 the proposed American ex-
position In iSsse. Every body favors it, and
vel they may. There Is no room for con
troversy about the benefits that accrue
from such International exhibits They
give an iispctus Ia commerce that is at
tainahc to the same extent by no other
means. he initiative worlds fair in Lon
don; The first Paris exposition, our own in
the centennial year, and the present grand
congregation Of all peoples in Paris all bear
unvarysng testimony on this point.
No country Vas ever in better condition
than ours Is AZ the present time % insugu.
rate ga exposition which shall I've worthy Of
the grandeur OF her resosrces and which
shall eclipse all previous efforts ia this Iii.
rsetion. She - AZ peace with all the world
has = piethorie treasury q revenue in sx
erss Of her needs. a rapidly increasing pop.
ulston. aud present and growing capac-
i,y for prodaetion which involves a present
and growing necessity for an extension OF
her commerce.
by all means let as have an exposition.
snd ty 10 manner of means let Il ~
Cheap john affair. hat let il lie yesitable
parslH ssr. such s. our government cAa af.
ford 90 project and such IS our p.opl. have
The grnias 10 conceive and the energy to
carry 80 successful issue
With such universal ooncurr,n,e ~, tn
advisshal'ty Of having 81 exposition. sna
a. Ia the magnitude ara grandeur thai
are imperauvely demanded. IL is IA be
regretted there has arisen contention
about the location Of H. On that potat
there would seem 20 bs go more room far
rational difference than on the question Of
holding an exposition, or on the posnt
,hA, Il held il should be on a maguino.a,
ssals
II n wsFe amply question a. hrtnetrr
together the products and p>ople OF 3n.
f~fens sections ot our osn country. thefe
might sltAoat lmprcprissy he souae r.
sslry between pssRss tefriter.Allv central
kas one 81 the main oeiects of The pro
rossd great enterprise 81 iSss IS Ia attract
exbfhstoss and yssters troas foreign Lands
such eetng tie iscs, lAe metropolis az the
country Is shs eu5y pace 20 he thought
o.
IL Ger txsnly wsa &c admitted that AZ
American exhibitor or VISITOR would hss
mere readily attracted Ia LonGau than 10
any ether Engsish city. 10 pAris eefoye aay
other city OF Fraaee. 10 Hss.,n n prefer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
Es-Empress Eugenie's Poor Health,
Paris Letter to Philadelphia Press.

EAlIs t&tteE 10 flliAJtlnilia Press
The ex-Empress Eugene, once the CAV
and dazzling lady towards whom the ewes
OF all Europe were turned is said 10 h.,
more than usually infirm this season. and
spends great portion of her time IN
silence and meditation. whether she Is
lodging in her own home or is VISITING a,
The mansion Of some friend. When her
fits OF gloom come on she is capable OF re.
manning Sieepless, speeches.. without eat.
ing. drinking. or noticing anyone around
her for twenty -four hours at a time par
suasion and persistent efforts TO bring ber
to sense OF her surroundings only male
her case worse. 1t Is as ii she were COM
muning with the dread phantoms of her
past, and as II they held her attention 10
the exclusion OF all other things in the mi.
verse. When the fit is over il nav no sue.
oeeded by one of devotion such az onI,,
Spanish women can go through. devo,ion
which seems 10 leave the very soul MOS
traie. The remnants of her wardroh.
which she was allowed 10 remove from,
Paris in is76 and 1877, produced much of
the fortune on which she lives TODAY ana
the money which she has expended on ,hs
splendid imperial mausoieum. az furs
alone, at the time OF the empires down.
fall, she had $4,000 worth deposited with
the crown fur-keeper, and others worth .s
much more with intimate friends. II has
been estimated that the Empress Euseni.
possessed. at the time Of the emnir.'s
greatest grandeur, 10000 worth of furs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

10 lGhale the germs Of disease with ,has.
dasiF breath 10 he fate 81 denixens Of rrsl.rs
scoafged localities everywhere Tne s-I's.s-
s'sne pheric poison may. however Ia rel, =,
sts venom and rendered tanoxlotss hv 90 70
tefsNe use OF Hs.tevisr's stomach pss,s.e
Iai> Pre- emipen;ly safe asd eserf,vs ,.r.'s.S
E.aa safeguard hot o8ly ersficstes the Ss.e.su
~heG Developed ogt enables the sy.,e,n =,
safely brave iis assaults Egerx ,bxs.v
function - confirmed In er resscrsss - ~
ifys taS e1re9iation anlckenssi IL sluggish al
8 4iois as5s, wEsth Of itself hexefs . rra..-'a.
- t~,th ia'etraii'ent ard Fsraittens types 0f ra
Gases e1asi, powerfully eonuferaegsss kx a..
lhssnafssse certifying aud De srus We syent 49,
-, .sass9ssFi noae o. tae disagr.eaole enarsr-
tKTisfSes az s drastic casnarsle or A .EE.f-Is
fsTes and agues duEna sgue AMI Hgu. esss 80
sise As'ssu~a os TIE is,AssGs are eoneasrrt IN I,
-. -. I@sssss'is Rheumatism. nemralrss
s35 indigestion y.esd 80 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
King hatakaua a. str Is.

- ASalN FN& Is>FafcH-
The king entered from an adjoining
apartment. HE wore s suit OF whlts linen
and low cat white canvas shoes He wore
no decorations or j-welry Of ary kind save
one solitaire diamond ring. After We had
been introduced he Invited rs "a Re seated
We ;asn had very general conversation
Toy tares-qaartsrs of sn hour. Then shaking
hands Se BID him good-by. Before leaving
be mentioned several persons in 1t. Louis
he wished % be remembered TO and enc
lazy nc slshed 10 be sspeS lally remembered
e.. bic : about So years old. OF good sd.
ores aud has received good collegiate esia-
cation, he speaks English fsaenily. The
stories that are told about hiln-uot being
able IL go 10 the Paris exposition gor lack az
money. etc are not true. There are half
aotea uaen o. the stands who woald IAsn
h'm az the money BE might waat s., anv
aRe- his present salary = So 90 PEP an.
nun}. Stth s. 500 sdeed fcr house hold ex-
F%asSs Al3a requisites. Tie ogown lands
yAeRd hlm a. annual revenue az from SIS
q" IS s'a90. Several years ago he got iata
deei, snd lae AFTER amount = nes used 81
pas 80 tAis debt He voluntarily Ar
pointed three commissioners 10 take
charge 20 the crown lands sn.i
from TIE rrv~vae nav a.
debts This Is 50 fnach to lbs credit.
as ~ saw BE snnoi &c sued in any court
IL tie kiugsioGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

exr>rieoced bv The travelling public on 90
coant Of no wharf.
Having .ecured horse from Mr.. Crav-
foy,, - ,s..ted at clock Friday morning
last over the trail 70 the QuiIlayUte. about
thirtv-fve miles distant 70 the southwest
II leads ovrr broken and often mountain
o,ss couut-y. and has, even in its present
rouxA and unsatisfactory condition, cost
the hardy settlers Of this region world o.
labor. About four miles out we passed the
ranch of NJ. Nelson. and soon after left the
river and commenced the ascent toward
the pass. which is reached 1t distance OF
abont ten miles from Pysht and Is so iees
above the Sea level The passage rom :
northeriy 70 . southeriy siope Is 50 gfaouA
that il wonld pass our notice we're !. nov
called 70 our attention. The trail now ieacs
down Beaver creek, . branch o. the sos
duck river. From the pass al the way 20
Beaver the country Is very hiay, ana =
covered With heavy growth OF nemiocA'
fir, spruce and cedar. At ESD p. M, sites
what seemed an endless climb, we reacned
the summit O; . high hill overlooking
Beaver prarie, on which our friend Harris
is almost sole proprietor. He keeps wnas
Is called the Hallway house, and admins
tiers abundantiy 10 the wants OF the weary
vayfarers who gladly seek the shelter OF
his hospitable roof. Mr.. Harris took up
his lonely abode here some years ago.
packing ali his goods over the tran from
Pysht, or bringing them by canoe rom
the mouth OF the QuiIlayute. DURING
the past season several ranchers have
settled in his vicinity, and the march OF
progress for Beaver has begun When
the scream of the iron horse breaks the
stiffness of this beautiful valley, Beaver
viii be An important station. and the pa
thence of friend Harris will be abundantly
rewarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

Up fssht River and Through the Ragged
Range of the OIymples

Port Angeles Commonwealth
one Of the largest streams flowing into
the Straits - che FySht river. which drain.
large scope % country in the north
aestern part OF the county. For four or
more miles Shove It's mouth il flows Through
FIch bottom IN some parts heavily nm.
teresi ~lta spruce fir ami scattering cedar.
Nearly ali the land n this section Is osne.
by I. Il. Merrill. who has reduced a nor.
ton near the nlouGA 90 the river Ia cuIfiys-
toE', aaS occupies Il So stock ranch. with
William Csas ford in charge. The only
buildings ST Pyshi hesides the farm bnile,-
ings o: Mr.. MeuiI are the residences a
Chaaney hrockssy and civil service sta.
Hon- where are also kept he rsostaffce.
store and aote!, a. aasieT the charge OF Mr..
frank beAhAn- The nAy al this rso;e. Is
very shallow. and mgch INCONVENIENCE !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

The Bridgeport tConn.D Farmer is respon
sible for a strange story. to the effect that
Julian II. Sterling an artist. into the socket
OF whose eve cinder had found its way,
had the eyebali temporarily removed
while the einder was removed. and de-
clares that while the eye lay on his cheek,
during the operation. the sight was unaf-
fected and he plainly saw his own ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
CAUTION.

Beware of fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped Oh the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protects
the wearers against high prices and inferior
goods. IL dealer offers ". l. DOUGLAS shoes
at a reduced price, or says be has them without
my name and price stamped on the bottom. put
him down as q fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

Poor little Nevada. almost depopu lated,
assessments, cattle dying by thousands for
want Of water. nothing TO support her but
two or three mines on the Comstock and
taxation OF the Central Pacific railroad. her
leading citizens as last resort are agita-
ting the idea of getting up big state lot
terry Is the only means Of keeping the little
commonwealth out OF the poorhouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

Cleveland Leader 3 " osHluktOu A<Sss<E-
The celebrated hotel here known as
"Wormley's" is . good illustration OF what
q colored man may do when he has
chance, in spite of the prejudices which,
under any circumstances, embarraSs his
efforts James Wormley beginning as q
caterer in small way, built up fine bust
ness. He died four or five years ago worth
$lW 900. leaving the hotel on Fifteenth
street to his sons, who are continuing the
business. and under their management the
place has lost none of its popularity. No
man i'm Washington had better reputation
in business than James Wormley. His
obligations were always met with scrupu-
lous prompiness. and his credit, although
he rarely had occasion to use any, was
gilt edged" He was one OF the most
thoroughly successful colored men in the
country, not only in business way, but III
winning for himself and his family high
social position and the sincere respect and
esteem of the community.
There is . romance connected with
the hfe of James Wormley's father, which
finds an occasional counterpart in these
days of sensational Opponents, and to
whom the son was indebted for his light
complexion. Wormley, ST., grandfather OF
the present generation, was slave In
Virginia. BY one of those strange freaks
which philosophy cannot explain, . daugh-
ter of his master, said to have been hand
some-~as girls in such romances always
are-formed an attachment for him and
they ran away together, coming to Wash
ington. In some way they managed to
buy his freedom and they were married.
James Wormley was one of a numerous
family born to them. He began life when
a young man as a hack-driver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
Very True.

Seattle Times
The distinguishing characteristic Of small
dogs and little newspapers is their fond.
ness for barking At the t,ig ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
The Campaign in Iowa.

New York fress.
The Republican party OF Iowa is already
in the field with an unusually strong ticket
headed by Captain Hutehison for governor.
1t is committed in favor of three certain
lines OF public policy:
1. State control of railroads.
2. Protection to American industry.
3. Uncompromising hostility to the sa-
loon.
The Democracy of the Hawkeye state
will meet in convention at Sioux City on
September Is. The prospect for them is
decidedly depressing. The state is in very
comfortable circumstances; with $40. OOO, 900
worth of public buildings, il does not
owe q dollar OF bonded debt. The
Iowa grain crops are unprecedent-
eddy large. sThe people have more
dollars III their banks and fewer convicts
In their penitentiaries than they have ever
had before in proportion to their popula-
ton. They have been happily free from
storms and cyclones, floods. drouth and
hog cholera. and from every other natural
calamity out of which Democratic capital
is usually manufactured. The Democracy
will necessarily lie compelled to make their
fight upon their two lofty principles:
l. Free trade is prosperity.
?. Whisky is liberty.
Fate and the future, God and nature.
reason and justice are against them The
prospect of Democratic success In Iowa
seems as remote as of old. Indeed. this is
true OF all Northwestern states, old and
new. The prospect of Republican triumph
is bright indeed in every state north of the
Ohio. from Harlem river to the Pacific
ocean
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

Level culture does not meet with my ap-
probation.
The draw bed is prepared by digging or
spading deep with plenty of stable or lot
manure from the middle of February till
the first Of March. The planting of vines
may be continued to the middle of July.
The potato most in favor is what is
called the "Red YAM" 1t is yellow out
side and deep orange red inside. White
Spanish is also favorite table potato.
Many others are planted, as Cuban Yam,
Niger Killer, Hayti, ProvideHee, etc. A
few New Jerseys have found their way
here, but Southern people like the old
sorts best.
AS to potato that will "boil dry and
mealy" we don't use them that way, and
don't want that sort for our table. We
like only such as will bake soft and the
juice that exudes makes candy on the skin.
Hboiling is the NOrtherners' ideal mode Of
cooking them, it is no wonder they like
the Irish potato best. AS for myself, give
me a good White Spanish, well baked
with plenty of sweet, fresh butter, and a
glass of cool, nice milk, and can enjoy a
good meal if have nothing else
j. F.
Mariana, Jackson county, Fla.
N. B. am willing to take the butter
made from the milk of a Florida scrub
cow that don't know there is J 5rsey in
existence. j. G. f.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
Sand as a Preserver.
Indian Springs. Fla.

Mr.. E. D. Barnes, of this place, has been
experimenting with oranges and Irish pO-
tatoes in dry sand, and has found the sand
a successful preservative. His plan is to
secure the sand in the dryest weather and
spread it on boards in the sunshine until
absolutely dry. If it can not be dried per-
fectly in the sun he would putitin shallow
pans and place it over the stove or in the
oven. His potatoes, dug April I'd to 26th
and first dried off, we're placed in the sand
April 9th. These were taken outin aper-
Iectly fresh condition and sold early in
July. Some of the smaller ones he kept,
and proposes to plant them in September,
although he has been told that Florida
seed will not tmakepotatoes. He will test
the mater for himself.
On March 18th last, Mr.. Barnes put $50
oranges in the drysand. Thelast ofthese
he ate on the 4th of July. Notmore than
a dozen out of the $50 rotted The fruit
was not first-class and was dropped
fruit, " which fell during the orange picking
season. Had the fruit been carefully picked
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Long Roots.

In the past few months have seen con
siderable in regard to Bermuda grass in
your paper From what has been written,
| think few have any idea how deep the
roots go in the ground. l find it to be a
deep rooted plant, almost as well rooted
as free trade is in the mind, body and
soul of some of your correspondents.
In digging to put in large cistern, on
high pine land, I found many roots TO be
eight feet deep in the ground. They were
below the orange, fig and mulberry roots.
In grading my ground the grass was
covered to the depth of ten to twelve
inches with clean sand and in three weeks
time it was coming through, and now
looks green and covers the ground.
/ have grown it for eight years forlawn
purposes, and, Notwithstanding it's great
tenacity of life, have had no trouble in
keeping it in it's bounds; have used no
planks or cement to restrain it. | think
it great desideratum, and, with tarif
of one dollar box on oranges, would go
far towards making many ahomein Flor
ida much more cheerful and happy than
they now are. R. W. PIERCE.
Indian Springs, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

stitution that each member be required
to put his fruit in package of a stand
ard size, and if need be, of material this
rule to be applied to vegetables also.
That only choice produce be sent, boxes
marked with Union marks, and means
provided by which Union fruit and vege
tables can be inspected, and all that is
not up to certain standard to be thrown
out. By this means a better and more
uniform quality of fruit is obtained-no
poor to spoil the good-hence a greater
demand for Florida produce, and better
prices for the producer.
Fruit that looks well in market is half
sold; poor stuff is hard to get rid of at
any price. Much Of the above has been
already stated in yourcolumns. AS to the
object of the Union, may it's plans be
fully carried out.
The excellent quality of California fruit
seen In the Eastern markets is proof that
that State has in successful operation
what Florida might have had years ago.
A. d. WARNER.
Green Cove Springs Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

or clipped he thinks there would havebee
no loss at ALL In packing both potatoes
and oranges Mr.. Barnes used barrels. He
placed a layer of sand on the bottom; then
carefully placed layer of tubers or fruit
upon it, seeing that they did not touch
each other or the barrel. Then he COW
cred with more sand, followed by another
course of fruit until the barrels were full.
They were then removed to cool place
and left until wanted.-Orlando Reporter.