davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
Tacoma Globe.
- fabian loe AA~ -,

II Is quite the fashion for the new cities 81 the
far West to 80 into raptures over the visit Of any
man from the East who has achieved promi.
nence. The generous hospitality characteristics
Of the West 10 lavished rather indiscrinina ely.
II Il not . bad fault and one that ~ would
hardly care TO ses corrected. II IL wsll. "
ever, when opportunity Offer 20 WELCOME man
pho 10 entitled to all the honor that Tacoma can
ofer him, thst our citizens should vie With each
other In extending full and enthusiastic vel
come Our city has never had IN opportunity
to receive = visit from . man occupying 90
prominent place In national afain q J. g.
Clarkaon. nrst assistant postmaster general. In
welcoming Mr. Clarkson, Tacoma welcomes Z
man who IL thoroughly In sympany with
the active lie and thought Of tie great
Northwest, energetic, progressive. distinct
lively American In the best sense. A
man OF the people, whose ability, energy and
honesty have placed him In the front rank Of
public men Of the present day. He 10 man Of
the stamp we Of tho West cordially admire
There 10 no hypocrisy. no cant about Mr..
Clarkson. He 10 . good friend. fair enemy.
In politics he n enc Of the shire wdest OF leaders
an Incorporating Republican and Z rep
resentauve OF liberal. aggressive Repuh-
licanism- A IN Iowa editor. he was one
OF the acknowledged leaders of Republic
can thought with an influence not local
nor sectional, and as . member Of the national
committee he has contributed to party success
In many hard-fought contests His present
visit has no political Significance. The kuowl-
edge he 10 now acquiring OF the needs of the
new Northwest Will result in . great improve.
ment OF our very inadequate postal facilities,
As . representative OF the national government
and - = representative feilow-citixeu Tacoma
is glad OF an opportunity TO welcome Mr.. Clark
ann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
In New Seattle.

Little can nov be seen In Seattle TO tell OF the
grsas Are OF year ago There has been a mar
veious rebuilding, and blocks OF brick aud stone
now cover nearly the whole Of the barnt die.
uset The water front shows . new line Of
waarves more excessive and substantial than
the Old ones The tall new business edifires
must have 81 least double the capacity OF tho.e
which vera destroyed. In fact. this wondeysu N
energetic city has nos only fully replaced IN
single year her entire business plant which the
nanaea deveured In one nigal bat las iucrs saea
tbs sizs oil iha, plant trofold The new.paurrv
claim population OF 5000 There ara fou,
ease roASs Ia seattle ard one electric road 81
Paul had 10 wait tili she had over isaoop peo.fe
b fore shc could act single rapid trsp ~ lire
Our Minnesota cities are conservative ana s.ov
evnpared with these brick. AMBITIOUS. pu ellc-
spirited new towns on Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

On another page We print m article
from Mr.. Beriah Brown. the pioneer citi.
sen and Wsstern journalist. fully dsscrib-
ing "A outrage Of which il appears that
himself aud his nsighbors are the victima
II seems that former member Of the city
council, who has . private and personal in
tersst q the intersection OF jefferson and
Seventh streets. recently secured the pas
saes Of m ordinance directing The opening Of
Jefssrson street BY deep cut between
Seventh and Ninth streets. This work h
worse than useless. II adds nothing to the
convsnience OF the general public.
and II most serious damage
to the adjacent property. Mr.. Brown as-
serts and b doubtless right in asserting.
that ths enactment OF the ordinance was
brought about BY misrepresentation. Ger
tain it il that IL was not desired b. the
people chiefly interested. tbirtsen Of whom,
from total Of sixteen having within tho
past fey days joined in IN earnest protest
against IL We believe that Mr.. Brown and
his nsiGhbors have been wronged. Nobody
can view the line OF the proposed grade
and fail to see that besides being most ex-
pensive work IL will be worse than useless;
that IL will in fact seriously damage con-
tiguous property.
II the council has made mistake in this
matter 1t should make haste to rectify it
The matter IL serious enough for imme-
diate attention, and We commend 1t to the
mayor - worthy OF bis personal and
prompt attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
Porter. Guess as IN. c.n....

The PhiisdsiyAs Prsss. whose special wssA-
inetan correspondent has long heea Mr.. Rossrt
y. Porter, superintendent 81 the census points
edsrorssiiy the following: Judging from IN.
result Of the rezsus IN 1870 and lsse i, may
kAseis be rrcdscsed that the engmerstson noe
arteF way wia be snii Of su-r-isss ana dissp-
pointnene Eastern cisies VIII Be found 10 have
grcwn nore thsa was sxpx ted. hns E.xsrn
states lesA The msecie states aud oaso win be.
Gan 10 show tie shrsrkaxe which the New Rre-
land ssases exashixa Ia issn e New Jersey. New
fork. Psansylvansa.A srsi aEd aad Ohio ave hsa
ahsasy Western emigration ia the isss IL a re.r1
Western cities will be disspposntsd. wt.h
here and sasrs m exception This d the re-
sa2s % ALMOST every eensaA Western ssases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

nay sbtafn ! fres married fox thsir bread-
sfuzs ~ previsions n IL surpay - forty
mizston psopis, inclnding Cuba Tina
ususd. - peoesceivs policy ssrves ths
douh1s dry 81 guarding hons psoducts
SD hons industry against ths unequal
md dsstrucfivs composition q ssl6sh OF
snfrisndiy stations. whils furnishing >
hasis for N sxehauas q concssusons with
othss nsSjons. more exssndsd trade win
which VII more than ofTsss The required
modiGcasjon o. our tariff Thus we hare .
tsri6 which peotects our own people and
beseits them, Whistler II shall b. colIeesed
or semifted. and IN both cases leaves our
country master Of lie situation. Il leaves
room Tor reciprocity and fair trade. against
which FREE trade would Close Tie door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
BRIGHT xoRrnwxsr xxws.

The fishing schooner George n. Chance came
into port yesterday from another very suceess-
ful cruise on cape FiatIery. The neat iittle YES
eel II discharging her thirty.three tons OF Iced
haltbut, rock cod and rock salmon to the COM
pany's new cold storage works. ct the foot Of
Alder street The Chance was only out eleven
days. and has succeeded In bringing In one Of
the most sasisfsctoTy hauls Of the season.-Fbrs.
land 0veeonfas.
DR.. Chase sent two scows loaded with lumber
up the Hunptulups river last piaht. This Ii the
hrst atsempt made to navigate this river In the
transportation OF DISQUALIFICATION Cdp6soI
Wild ducks breed on the shores Of Lake what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
TO MOUNT HELENA.

Gray. rine-ciad outpost OF the Golden West.
what wcndfous sights has thou beheld dnce
drss
swartn, gaunt-eyed miners. In their feveped
thirst
For gold. famed into fame their dropping quest
Beneath thy she. tering shade, and with new Il
kindied their camp-hres BY the streams that
hunt
From out thY side. while each man fondiy
nuTfed
H'gh hopes OF wealth. and for his old age rest
Now. at thy feet. stately city I. ars
Its mulsit1dtnous head; along les streets
Swift Gibbs and lows . Singing tide OF men
With myriad interests. passions. hopes and
fears:
And busy mart and learnins's honored seats
Strike the loud contrast betwixt row and then.
~. b. SimpsoR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
TO OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
on MS s1cHrIErH slnrxDAY.

Climbing the path that leads bark nevermore,
We heard behind his footsteps and hi cheer:
Now. Ease 70 face, Ne greet him. standing here
Upon the lonely summit OF Fourcore.
Welcome TO IA, DER whom the heightened day
q cloGing. and the shadows deeper grow,
His genfai presence like IN after-glow
Following sheO z just vanish ng away.
Long be T. ere the Table shall be set
For the last breakfast OF the Autocrak
Aud Love repeat with smiles and tears thereat
His own sweet sOnss, that time shall nor forget
waiting With him the call to come up higher:
Lie - NOT lea, the heavens are only nighefl
John G. Whittier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

The new Blood and skin Purifier and parest
eud best OF Hun0r Remedies, internally. ami
CuucURA, the great skin Cure and CuncrRA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin B~Ausi6ef. externally,
have cured thousands Of cases where the shed-
ding OF scales measured quart daily, the skin
cracked, bleeding burning. and itching almost
beyond human endurance, hair nfelsss or al
most gone, suffering terrible what other rome
dies have mads such cufess
Sold everywhere. Price, CTrIcuRA. SOC; Soar
&c. REsoLvENr. u. Prepared By the PorTK1
DRU0 AND CH8NIrAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston
R>5eud for "Haw to Cure skin Diseases.s
81 pases. 50 Illustrations, and 100 tesfimon ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
ARERFRLDY E0TATK.

The nese investment in the state Of Weshtng-
.cn: very easy pegDs: spsciA prices IN
hiockA
ana - 0aS-Ioes IN the southern addition.
Level aud nee from simher Special prscso
On block&
D66O par oef0-kor ~ Ooa aczD sUpsxO ian9
on buwamssh river
D1&o poe ucre-l20 acres with Improvements
near South Rark-
cleo Per scse-4S acre. dvo mitee NOM pre-
enf city boun0srv. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
LATTE. FROM BENZ. y. BUTLER.


New Agent.
SxAH Bar. Jnne IL
To THE EpFros: New today the Intlans Of
the NakxA title hxsing soyrovfgl hear, for the
esi treat sson sheis agent. the lehn Mex~sa.
iaaian AGENT of the Se&h BAY reservation. He
IL The usanesi sxeas they ever have. Any sAsns
vAaz the Indaans ask aim 10 DO be wsalsu's let
them- We want . nev raa tar eur indian
Agent. . Saaa TIA: will always do what We
wsni 10 do We have heat q xentsenNa. Mr.
wiasrvxie. Of Port fewnsens. want 10 take rc~s.
fies o. the inEfssn ssSnf, and II he IL very xood
nan We voasd nks to have hins wevsns 10
daschssss car ksxns aas wan, 20 &c, . rood
maa- HxS-zmzx =. BcYIxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
Henderson, esusn { Baton
sssssnns = mi Hsndsrssa = Co.
lis Ssuth Second Street.
SOUTH SEATTLE.

n. 10o-Sx iots n uoun' 1rss sddi:ioo-
81 1oo-TvO lots 1ooxloo IN 4cAltt9teFs eo0-
osso-s6xin IN NeNsuehfs third addition
eco - ozoo-Several ehotce los u scam
szs-T1v,l eu,tivsssd loss In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21

OH NAPLES, black heads. red. rough. chapped
Nv ana oily skin prevented By CrTrcURA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-21
CITY PROPERTY.

~>~~>A
50 feet frontage.
houses.
o5,xS0-Lot on csb'e Hne with tnree nouses
les % good tenantsA
%, 3oo-Seven.rcomed house. vtn 49, W..
etc. and lot 0xlA. one oaoe3 ifoo A0ass
q. sss1usi house with bathroom.
~ o<Sss-ssr -roomed villa on lot 5oxl2k near
Yesler cable.
N .eco-ssyenroomed house on LOT 5oxiO,
near ss:on c cable so,,e ON Ice sazloo, near
motor not, !,.e ne Snr:. an lot soxloo. near
Si.SuI s-s ~, scon's1 aS1-s -
fes'er caols. hnr.> IN fractional loe
' near !. ser ssS.s. ...-,,.,.
inr IAts = sshinRson
a. hio-Au entire addition near Madison
street, with nice house. orchard ana otAsf
Inn no emsntx Thss II bzrra q
zoe -i:y , g e on na ssor 4 s. dse.
commsna,ns enr 10 iSesico tclesredS. in
r.r.<r edSssicr
=, S nao1 rErs isss IN yssler,a supplemensal
sSS,,,cc
ss.o-ciesred ios. Ssziea' in kssfmans aoo''
o175-Corner lot in Heeiers second aaoislon-
o4a3-Lot Ia Yesless secona a1alu0a. -. a.
SA<0-one-nau iots Se0A10 IN aesau "Ass -
clifton snap sx....
oS50-Lot IN Ne ison street soaision- "a
aIsion. ....... r.,~... .oa,.
nor. sexloo; Other lots IL this ane sddi-
ton are selling es $5o0 90 y5n
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

So SAYS the Silrer Bell: 'Tnasmuch as opposition journals are trying to saddle the Democratic party with Zulick's acts, while Governor, it is proper to state that the party of which he claims to be an active member twice, in Territorial convention, repudiated him; hence it was the party refused to be handicapped by shouldering his objectionable acts. What the party wants and must have in the next canvass in order to win, is a ticket free from all taint of Zulickism. Those who played second fiddle to him should not be given place on the ticket. Bolters desirous of recognition should only be reinstated upon proof of repent ance." To which the Tucson Star re- spends That is so."
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
A FEW PLAIN FACTS,

Under the above heading the Gazette publishes column editorial that should be read by everyone interested in the welfare of this valley, yes, of all South ern Arizona. THE REPUBLICAN joins with the Gazette in saying that "the time has arrived when the welfare of the valley must be put in advance of any personal desires of individuals. !" In orchards and vineyards lie the true wealth or advancement of all Southern Arizona, because of land we have thou sands of acres, and to spare, but of water the supply is very limited, and will con tinue to be limited until such time as exceedingly costly reservoirs shall be built and that not only takes vast sums of money, but even if the money was now ready would take two or three years time to construct. Orchards and vine yards not only take the smallest quan- tity of water, but the profits per acre are also far greater, averaging from $500 to 5000 per acre. While it is a low estimate to say that one acre of alfalfa requires as much water as five acres of matured orchards or vines-at least as cultivated in this valley, while the gross yield from an acre of alfalfa is not to ex- ceed ten tons, which at $5 is only $50 as the gross yield & year, or less than one-tenth of the average profits from orchard or vineyard or, with the same quantity of water, the yield would be five times this or fifty times more used in an orchard or vineyard than on an alfalfa field. These figures are exceedingly con servative--as few farmers raise ten tons of alfalfa to the acre or get $5 ton for what they do raise-and the number of acres of matured fruits or vines that can be successfully cultivated with the water required for one acre of alfalfa is even more than five to one, and $500 for the yield of an acre of orchard or vineyard is much below the average
 It is claimed by some that alfalfa thoroughly flooded in the winter or early spring will live through the year and fur nish two or three cuttings. This, if true-and it is given on good authority---is exceedingly important, and law should be passed or other means taken to limit water per acre to the amonnt necessary for fruit, or thus forcing all who cultivate alfalfa to flood it before the water be- gins to get scarce in the spring, and not be allowed any increase thereafter until water is again abundant. No more important question than this can receive the. attention of our farmers. This of course applies to old and matured fields of alfalfa, the roots of which it is well known grow to very great depth. Exceptions to the law or regulation could or should be made in the limited standing of young fields, for should this prove true there could then be no ob- jection to alfalfa cultivated in this man. ner as there is always an over abund- ance of water in the lale winter and early spring. Unless we are misin- formed, John B. Montgomery has field of alfalfa that has not been watered since the winter, that has given good crops and is doing exceedingly we'll.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

WE AGREE with the Los Angeles Times that there are scarcely any bounds to the possible future population of a city sur rounded by land which can be made to yield from $500 to 5000 an acre, in ber- ries, fruits and vegetables-fve acres of which land, intelligently cultivated, will support a family in comfort--a city, moreover, which is capable of being made Mecca for health-seekers which has some of the richest mining sections of the world tributary to it, and whose location, between the ocean and the lowest passes across the mountains, in vites the commerce of the world. Here is case where the imagination may safely be given free play with the assur- anee that in years to come, those who witness the results will be able to say that truth is stranger than fiction--that the realities are greater than those con ceived in our most sanguine dreams. Let us realize our opportunities in this chosen land and live up to them.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

ON June 28 the President approved the funding act for the Territory of Ari- zona. The bill passed just as it was drawn by Governor Wolhey, with the exception of the limit of the bond, which is fixed at twenty years instead of fifty. It will be remembered that Delegate Smith endeavored to kill the bill by having the life of the bonds shortened to ten years, and it passed the House in that shape. By hard work Governor Wolhey induced the Senate to restore the fifty year limit. When the bill was returned to the House fJr concurrence Delegate Smith again antagonized the fifty year scheme and conference com mittee was appointed. This committee compromised on bonds of twenty year limit.
 This interference of Marcus A. Smith, and his unpatriotic efforts to kill the bill, will cost the Territory at least one-half of one per cent more interest on the bonds than it would have cost had the bonds been made payable after fifty years. Any banker or moneyed man will say that the longer the time or lie of bond the better it will sell. For that reason the interference of Delegate Smith has added at least one-half of one per cent on three millions of dollars, or fifteen thousand dollars year to the debt of Arizona. Whether he did so through ignorance or partisan jealousy of Gov. ernor Wolfey is immaterial. The added debt is there just the same and that we have Mir. Smith to thank for.
 The true merits of this bill will grow
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

SAYS the Tombstone Prospector: "The kick against Governor Wolhey by the mossbacks of his party is nothing new, In every State and Territory in the Union may be witnessed the same an tics. It is not a bad idea either, for il it does not start the blood into circula. ton it has started paper into circula' tion, of which Arizona has cause to be proud. If the Herald and Citizen have the nightmare over the result of theil free lunch, they have only to blame themselves for it."
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of 6 six. inch sewer from the Insane Asylum of Arizona, in the office of the Board of Directors of the in- sane Asylum of Arizona, will be received at the office of said Board of Directors up to 2 o'clock p. m., of Monday the 7th day of July A. D. 1890
 Each bid must be accompanied by 6 certified check for s2J0 and q copy of this notice.
 Bids should be addressed to c. H. Knapp Sec retary of the Insane Asylum of Arizona, and marked Sewer Proposals"
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 By order of the Board of Directors of the In sane Asylum of Arizona
 30-3w c. II. KNAPP, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

SAYS the Los Angeles Herald: It would make amusing reading if some one should really tell the people of the sixth congressional district what made the Republicans nominate Vandever for Congress in 1876 and renominate him in 1SSs." That is an easy one; principally to defeat Joe Lynch.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

on the people of Arizona year by year, as the interest on the debt is reduced from seven, eight or ten per cent. to five per cent or less. As we have said be- fore, few persons probably understand the immediate relief this act will give to the people. There are outstanding about 5000, 900 in warrants that bear 10 per cent. interest. Thls includes Terri torial, County, City and School Districts. These will be at once funded in bonds bearing per cent. interest, thus mak- ing Saving of 5 per cent. within the next year on $600,000 or S30,OO0. The average tax, Territorial, County, etc, is fully per cent. on about S90, 100000 of valuation, equal to S9O0,O0O, nearly all of which is paid out annually in war rants bearing 10 per cent, interest.
 The funding bill places us on a cash basis, beginning with January l, 1891. That is, all debts for 1890 and prior years will be fended, and the taxes as- sessed and paid in 1890 will, every dol lar of it be available for the year 1891. By paying cash instead of warrants there will be annually saving of 10 per cent. on $90O, ,O00 or 9O,00O-less 5 per cent. on the $80O,000 funding bonds is- sued to take up warrants equal to S30,- 000-leaving a difference annually of $60,O0O.
 The purchasing power of the S90o,O0O of warrants issued annually is not more than 95 cents on the dollar, which will make an annual difference to the people to whom the warrants are issued oi $45,000.
 There are about s5O0,OOO of bonds, Territorial and others, that can be funded at once at saving of fully per cent, or $10,000 annually, and about q, ,500, 900 that can all be funded within about five years at saving o fully per cent, or $75,000. The results for the first year as thus given can bt tabulated as follows:
 Saving on SdOO,0OO outstanding warrants, 5000 Saving on aO'0O annual warrants 6OO0 Saving on 90O,0O0 difference for cash. 45,OO Saving on J00,000 difference in interest on
 hand .,..,...,..,.,'-..,..''.'' io,oo
 - Saving first year. .sl45,OO
 For the second, third and fourth years the saving will be $115,000 year. II the fifth year there will be added to thi the saving of per cent. on s2,5O0,0O' funded, or $75 5,000, making total say ing of $l9O, ,O00 annually on and after thu fifth year.
 The credit of this great saving to tn people of the Territory is due to Gov ernor Wolfey alone, from its inception to it's finally becoming law, and tha too, against the active opposition of tn Democratic Delegate, Marcus A. Smith as shown by the Congressional Record
 The Governor will, as soon as certi fled copy of this law is received, call tn Board of Loan Commissioners and a once take active steps to fund all out standing warrants, Territorial, county city and school district, and all othe debts or bonds that can be legally calle' | in
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05

CHIEF CzARNosKY had made splendid preparations for the fighting of fire yes terday. The way to prevent conflagra- tions is to be prepared for them is evi- dently the chiefs theory and he is quite right.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-05
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing in harness.
 American Trotting Association rules govern all races.
 Nominations close September l, 1890.
 One half of entrance must accompany nomi- nations; balance paid September 25
 Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start.
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start a race with less mum Der or to declare races off when there are less than three to start also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of race. For a "walk.over' in any race a horse is en. titled to it's own entrance fee and one-hali of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money. A horse winning a race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys 60 per cent. to first, % to second and 10 to third, except in free for all trot, 240 classes and 2year-old dash, when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent oi balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second Races commence at P. N. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary. tt
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 J. MCMILLAN, Secretary.