davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-04

concentration Of capital and the In
ven ton and perfection Of costly
iabor-saving machinery, render
more and moro difficult the work OF
individual enterprise. Tho control
of labor and energy. under these
changing conditions, mas pissed into
the hands Of the few, to rnen of re-
markable executive ability, and the
average worklngman no longer
finds an easy avenue to individual
success. He must organ'xe with his
fellow craftsmen and eraploy legal
and constitutional meth',ds for the
assertion Of his rights. Society has
q vital interest In this assertion. The
very success Of the government de-
pends upon the comfor: and con-
tentment of the mass-s. Society
looks not kindly upon attempts on
the part of capital to oppress It's
labor, and Mt the same time 1t will
resist unreasonable attempts upon
the part of organized labor to cripple
capital.
Labor organizations are successful
in direct proportion to the degree of
skill and intelligence controlling
them. The fact stands out, clear
and instructive, that those organ
izations that arc controlled by mod
Grafton and Judgment have attained
the largest measure of success. The
general public discriminutes between
justice and injustice with n critical
nicely and soon learns to frown up
on strikes that are not supported by
reason or justice. Organized labor
is learning this useful lesson, and
there Is hope that tho future will
bring fewer disastrous strikes, and
instead better and more reasonable
understanding between the EN-
ployer and the employed.
, 1890-09-04

state convention with barely Z cor
poralPs guard OF supporters. Pc
Will not carry this county, because
the republicans and tho people gem
orally are dead set against allowing
his supporters TO parcel out the
county offices among themselves.
Judge Turner will find himself In
the unenviable position then Of q
professed leader without following.
The interest of the public, aroused
by all the talking and fighting that
has been going on for weeks, will
turn to ridicule and contempt. They
have been led to expect 40 much,
and the developments will be so tri-
fling, that George Turner will find
himself the laughing stock of the
entire state.
, 1890-09-04
A FE ~ IFS

the Spokane voters believe that
Tom Warren should be elected sher-
iff of this county, let them support
Turner.
II they believe that w. NJ. Rid
path should be continued in the i'm
portant office of district attorney,
then Turner Is their man.
If they desire the elevation of
Harry Gordon to an important Of
flee, by all means let them support
the Turner slate mt the primaries.
If they are of the opinion that
Justice Curry should be awarded
the office Of United States marshal,
let them vote against Wilson.
This Is what the Turner campaign
means. These men are not support
ing Judge Turner out of respect and
admiration for his abilities. They
mean business, right from the jump.
They want office, and they want 1t
bad. They are for Turner because
Turner was foolish enough TO make
the fight. They would have been
for any one Of the four republicans
who refused what Turner accepted,
II those gentlemen had been weak
enough to traiA with such crowd.
Have the people OF Spokane for
gotten the lessons of the past year ?
Can 1t be possible that they seek to
undo the magnificent reforms that
have been won within that period
No, and for these reasons, II for no
other, the Turner, crowd will not
capture this county.
Judge Turner will 60 before the
, 1890-09-04

resources Of the Pacific Northws.,
The collections there presented viii
surprise tho Older Westinghouse
and astonish the stranger Tbo,'
will charm the most skeptical VII.
itor, and add fresh enthusiasm ~
the enthusiast of old. No better ~" "
casion for such an exposition con,d
have been selected. The territo,a
has been brought into the Union
the census has brought Its agreeablr
surprises, the farms, the orchards
the forests and the mines ba.,
yielded their richest treasures ons
thousands of newcomers are amons
us, who need such an object lesso,s
to enable them to grasp the tbon'
sand and one facts that have boo,
thrust upon them by the press and
the people.
Tho year 1890 will ever remoir
memorable cycle In the life of tho
great state of Washington.
, 1890-09-04

to explain Its true Significance.
Thomas Jefferson enuncIated and Ia
his dying day defended the proposi'
tion that any state displcnsed with
any law that congress might enact
Possessed tho power and the right Ia
nullify that law. In other words, II
IL saw fit 1t might nullify every law
OF congress and secede from the fed.
Grafton of states; and when a young
democrat cheers for Thomas JefIer-
son hc cheers for nulliflcation and
secession.
This dangerous doctorlne, ad-
vanced by Jefferson, was taught by
Calhoun and asserted by Jefferson
Davis. IL led to the war Of the re-
bcllion.
Grover Cleveland Is the living en-
bodiment OF that vicious proposition.
Although the loyal element of this
nation stamped out that doctrine
and In dong 50 preserved the
Union, n large element of the demo-
cratic party still cllngs with blind
faith to the memories Of the past.
They turn to Cleveland and with
them carry thousands of demo-
cratic voters who cheer for Jeffer-
son and Calhoun because their
fathers 80 cheercd, because they
have not studied the history Of their
country.
The original doctrines of Cleve-
land must be embodied In the Mills
tariff bill, because he formulated
that measure and wrote his oneidea
message In support of It's PROPOSE
tions. The people Of Washington
have emphatically voiced their dis
approval Of that vicious measure,
which tried to rob their industries
of every vestige of protection in the
interest of the manufacturers of
New England. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to speak or write against the
principles taught by Cleveland; |;
they are familiar even to the young
est voters.
Turn back the pages of history,
young democrats, and learn what
Jackson, Benton, Douglas and
Randall thought Of Jefferson
ian principles" If you are q
patriotic young man, If your eyes
are upon the future and not upon
the dead memories of the past, you
will not be long in choosing from
the rival flags of your own party.
If you will be democrat, In the
name Of reason be a jackson DEM
ocrat, and learn not to throw your
hat In the air and cheer for memo
ries that are as dead as Julius
Cesar
, 1890-09-04
WHAT IT ME1N MS.

George Turner's ill-timed candi-
dacy Is Il menace to the republican
party Of this county. Hand In
hand with his triumph at the pri.
maries next Saturday would go the
triumph of the politicians who are
at the bottom Of the movement. 1t
Is high time for the better elements
of the community to face the dan
ger, and meet it promptly at the in
ception; 1t is high time the morbid
ambition of George Turner were re-
buked, and that gentleman taught
that he can not play a selfish game
with the interests of the taxpayers
of this county. In furtherance of
his abnormal hunger for Office he
has formed an alliance with class
of olflce-seekers who know very
well that their only hopes lie in just
such an alliance. These men are
shrewd enough to see that Turner
can not possibly win the nomina-
tion for congress. For that they
care little, but they also know that
under the guise of q Turner cam
paign they can develop more
strength than they could possibly
rally In an unmasked fight for the
county Offices
If Mr.. Turner, by any wild turn
Of politics, should capture this coun-
ty 1t would avail him nothing.
Either John L. Wilson would be re-
nominated, or the nomination,
would pass to another county. But
such capture of the Spokane coun-
ty convention would mean great
victory for the ofiice-seekers back of
the movement. 1t would result in
the nomination of Tom Warren for
sheriff, w. NJ. Ridpath for district
attorney, Harry Gordon for some
other office, and Justice Curry for
still another.
Can tho republican party. carry
that ticket? Can they beat the dem
ocrats If they should place a clean
ticket In the field? Let every OBJ
servant citizen answer that question
for himself.
Perhaps IL Will be more clearly un-
derstood now why "2l0 othersr
signed the Turner petition; possibly
, 1890-09-04
TRAIN ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE

Union Pacific Railway Company For
Portland and all points east, leave at 20
=. Nj erriye at Spokane Falls at $50 A. d.
For the Cnur d'Aicncs--Lcavc Spokane
fails at 600 A. NJ; arrive at 1928 r. NJ.
Northern Pacinc--PaciAc fast express. for
Tacoma, Seattle md Portland. arrives Mt D
2. NJ, departs at b:0S 4. NJ Pacific mall
/. for Tacoma, Seattle and Portland, arrives az
b:35 A, NJ, Departs at BIO A. NJ. Atlantic
mail, Tor Minneapolis. St Paul and Chicago
arrives ateSo A, NJ, departs At 6,95 4. ~
Atlanii, fast express, for MINNEAPOLIS, ~
Paul and chicag,o, arrives at nhaP' NJ" de-
parts Rt 1l:lS 4. NJ.
Spokane a Palonsc--Arrivcsa atloi9o A. Nj
leaves at 2:i5 r. NJ,
Cour d'Alcne hallway & Navigation
Nest-bound arrives at o;i5P. Nj east-bound
leaves 100 A.. NJ,
Seattle, Lake Shore q Eastern - West.
bound passenger leaves at o =, NJ arrives AZ
p.S5 A. NJ. accommodation train for Med cal
Lake leaves daily except sunday nt 10 A. Nj
arrives at f;25 II NJ. sunday trains leave at
lo:So n. ana $3.50 L. NJ arrive oi3j A. A.
6,aOP. NJ.
Central Washington Railway = Spokane
passenger leaves for Davenport, Wilbur aud
llmita at i:l5 T. NJ. arrives Mt II A. NJ.
Spokane Falls ~ Northern-Leavcs daily
excepting Sunday AT 10 A. NJ: arrives at
900 r
, 1890-09-04
PAYING PHILAN2,YROPY.

Does temperance pay? II certain
Iy has paid ". ii. McDonald-tbat
Y, II has paid him " talk temper
, 1890-09-04
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Bar silvcr-New York. 81 iSk.
Bar rsilyor--London, 5i,sd.
Coppsr-Dull; lake, si6.15.
I,ead--Strong; domestic, ~ 10.
Tin-Closcd steady; straita. Sl1.s5
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-01
DELLNQUEN'P
TAX : ROLL
M0nAvE COUNTY.
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
FDa THE YEAR A. =. Isss.
TEKRir0RIAL BoARD or EQUALIZATION, 4
OYvfcE or THE TERRITORIAL AUDrroR,
Tucson, Jan. 11th, 1859.
To he Board Of Saperrisors of Mohass
County:
(ientlemen -

In accordance
with Par. 2649, Sec. %, Title LvI, Chap.
Sd Of Revised Statutes Of Arizona, 1887,
We herewith submit the following report
u the assessment Of the Atlantic 4 Pa
cihc Railroad Company In your county
for the current year. beginning Marci,
4ih 1880.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-01
&s2,7s6 IS

i1ation.
Ben. HENLY,
Secretary.
E. N. MILLER, Member from 2d District.
J. d. Cook, Member from Sd District.
Done by order Of Supervisors (the
board of July 18th, 1889.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-01
II H !

Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad
Company--Right OF way
and franchise (exempt)
ia 375-l00O miles OF main
track, road bed, ties, fish
plates, bolts, with bridges
and culverts, beginning at
the eastern boundary line
OF Mohave County, A. T.,
where said road crosses
from Vavapsi County and
running thence in south
westerly direction along or
near the 35th parallel Of
latitude to the western
line Of Mohave County.
where it crosses into Cal-
ifornia, y, ,G6s 0o per nile.
Reduced 453, 1856 O2 from
ss4s,2ss "a ....... .t5s5 ,os7 So
Improvements Of the Atlantic
4 Pacific Railroad Com
pany on or near the line
Of road and described and
situated a. follows:
Peach Springs:
One Telegraph Office; one
NJ. NJ. Store-honse; one
Sand-house one Bunk
house one Ice-honse mo.
Id one Ice-house (No. 30
one Bunk-honse one En-
gine-li0'ise; one Eating
house; one Pumphouse
cottage; one Bunk-Store-
house one X. NJ house;
one corrall; track scales;
one car-cleaner's house;
one X. NJ. and carpenter
shop; one turn table; one
Eating house ice house;
one Biacksmith-shcp one
Car-repairer's shop; one
Oil house; one tank and
one coal chute and bin. i. 1898 rs
Trnxton:
One bunk and pumphouse
and also one tank .... 1880 22
blackberry:
One depot, one section
house and one bunk house
also stock yards. ..... 1,755 81
Hualapai:
One bunk-house. ......... " 4S
Kingman:
One depot, stock-yards, one
ore bin, one bunk-house
and one pump-honse. one
coal-heaver's house. one
coal chut-, one coal bin
"a. H.,) one tank -. -. 1882 81
Drake:
One section.house and one
bunk-house e............ 139 05
Yucca:
One telegraph Office, one
section, one bunk and one
pump house; also one
tank ... - 1852 Is
Powell:
One section, one bnnk and
one pumphouse, also one
tank ........ 321 oil
Fast Bridge:
One telegraph office and
one watch-house. ...... 1872 56
Personal property pro rata
! i2,947 "a. 12,947 03
Personal prop
erty, rolling
stock, pro rata. los, ,827 03 los ,927 "a
t11S,874 81
Total valuation ........ .4743, ,437 so
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-01

xingmsn Townsite Co., w. L.
Corbin by w. H. Tagsart.
Lots 2 10 "a inclusive, even
numbers, in block n,
Kingmsns(12 lots).
Lots 2 10 80 even NUMBER
in block %, ne lots). ~.
Lots III to So odd numbers
in block "a, (22 lots).
Lots 2 TO 58, even numbers
in block %. f2S Iots). s.
Lots II to24, regular num-
hers, In block % (8 iots)
Lots l to "a, regular num-
hers, In block 26, "a lots)
Lots l 10 "a, regular mum.
bers, in block ~, ga Iots)
Lots ! 10 43, regular num-
hers, in block 28, (43 lots)
Block "B" fractional
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-01

tl.2l3 ss
Cohenour, J. N. Frame build-
ing on Front street, town
of Peach Springs. used asa
bOr6. 6..,............$ IU
personal property,
notes and cash. 4,l00 l80 60
Five per cent. penalty 903
Costs .....-......... go
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-01

Murphy, John NJ Lots l and !
2, In block 5, Kingman.4 90
frame building and
other improvements
on above lots -. 800
Lots 2, 4, 8, and 8 in
block 5, Kingman .. 30
lots 1, is, 5 and z, In
block 10, Kingman. !. 80
personal property 500
Five per cent. penalty -.
Costs. ................
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
Fine Work n SnecInItX.

Mr.. Adam Blackhsil, the veteran Gus
tom boot and shoe maker, who has done
business in Postoffice block for a number
of years, wishes to thank the public for
their liberal patronage since he has been
in business, and he furthermore wishes
his friends to remember that he is now
located at 1913 Second avenue. Having
had many years of experience in making
fine goods. he is fully prepared to get up
ladies and gentlemen's fine boots and
shoes in any style desired, in French kid,
fine kangaroo. Dongola, CordOvan or calf
skin, with cloth tops; also patent leather
either ladies' or gentlemen's shoes il
ordered. MIR. Blackhall will call al
ladies' residences to take measures if de
sired. All work done by him will be
warranted to give the best satisfaction oil
no pay will be received. He has none but
the best of workmen in his employ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
GAS In GREAT PLENTY.
A New Company With S15O,OOO
Capital Organized.
An importantly Ordinance TO be APP
piled for Mt TOnight's council Meet
Ing The Evans Process. its Nature
aud Advantages.

AT tonight's meeting of the city coun-
Gil an ordinance is likely to be asked for
by Davis s. Co. for right of way priyi-
leges for gas mains through some of the
most important avenues and streets and
| alleys of the city. The petition is to be
for a ten-inch pipe on Moline avenue from
the city limits TO Twenty third street, at
which junction there are to be two
branches-ope TO Third avenue. which is
to be followed to Fourteenth street. aud
one south to Seventh avenue and thence
west to Sixteenth street. together with
necessary branches and feeders through
various side streets and alleys, such as
will enable the company to reach the bus>
mess part of the city. Nj st of the alder
men have been already interviewed on
the subject, and all are very favorable to
the ordinance which will very likely be
adopted tonight.
Davis & Co, who apply for the ordi>
nance. have formed an entirely new COM
pany for the adoption of the Evans gas
process A capital stock of $3.50. 600 has
been agreed upon, one>third of which is
held by Davis & Co. one-third by Moline
manufacturers. while one-thir3 is to be
placed at the disposal of Rock Island cap
ital The plan of the company includes
the entire remodeling of the present gas
plant in Moline and the erection of one of
similar dimensions beside it, thus afford
ing total capacity of million feet in
twenty. four hours. The gas is to be
utilized and supplied to consumers for
light, heating and cooking purposes. The
same system was recently adopted in
Burlington and when the ordinances were
applied for the old gas company made
objections to the granting of the ordin-
ances asked for, but the result of meet
ing at which the circumstances were pre-
sented was no., as the Gazette says lat all
calculated to weaken the favorable im>
preston created by the Evans people in
their proposals and claims and those in
terested in the new company are as en-.
thusiastic as ever over the project"
The laying of the new mains will not
involve any disturbance of the Second
avenue pavement, the business houses on
that thoroughfare desiring the benefit of
the new system, being supplied from
main which the compsny desires to lay
through the alley IN the rear. The CONS
pany may desire TO cross Second avenue
at Sixteenth street. but beyond this there
is no purpose to tear up the pavement.
Messrs. Oliver Olsen, A. c. Dart and
Phil Mitchell, of the Citizens Improve
ment association, will appear before the
city council this evening and seek certain
privileges for switch purposes in the
lower end OF town with view TO en-.
couraging valuable manufacturing enter
priscs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
The following tables show the standing

The attendance SATURDAY. at League and
brotherhood games was in the aggregate
each playing four games-as follows
League, S,73S, Brotherhood. 10 262. The
scores were as follows: League: At New
1ork-New York q, Cleveland , Batter
ies-Rusie and Buckley, Gilks and Zim-
mer; at Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg
D. Batteries and Bushong, Sow
ders and Berger; at Philadelphia-Pbi
delphla q, Cincinnati T. Batteries
cry and Clements, Duryea and Keenan,: AT
Boston-Boston 9, Chicago l. Batteries
Getzeln and Hardie, Coughlin, Nagle and
kittredge.
Brotherhood: At New York-New York
b Buffalo D. Batteries-Crane and Ew-
ing, Krock and Mack; at BROOKLYN
Brooklyn s, Chicago 2 Batteries-Van
Haltren and Cook; King, Barston and Far
rell; at Boston-BostOn 3 Cleveland 10.
Batteries-Gumbert and Kelly, O'Brien
and Sutcliffe; at Philadelphia-Phi
phia 10, Pittsburg :. Batteries-Knell
and Mulligan, Staley and Carroll
American: At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 9,
Toledo s; at Syracuse-Syracuse ., ST
Louis o; at Observation-Disclosures Z, Col
lumbus q; at Observation-Disclosures 5,
Louisville $. Sunday: at Philadelphia
ATHLETIC ? Louisville >; at Windsor Beach
Rochester 2, Columbus IL at Brooklyn
Brooklyn ,, Toledo 3; at Syracuse-Syra-
cuse IL, St Louis 8
Western: At Observation-Disclosures City
II, Milwaukee s. Sunday: At Omaha
Sioux City 10, Omaha q: at Milwaukee
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
House Renting I'm Madrid

could not forbear, as went along, inauir-
ing the rent of one of these fine houses in
Madrid, for l may here explain that this
whole journey was in good part house hunt
ing trip. A house with sunshine and plenty
of it, good deal of garden, at how price,
and in particularly agreeable climate-such
was the desideratum pursued through south
ern France, Algeria and Spain. And l am
happy TO say found it, though these condi-
tions were by no means to be met with at
Madrid. / asked the price of an apartment
billed for rent in one of the best houses. 1t
proved to consist of eleven rooms on the third
story, which, as the tall ground floor story
and an entresol are not counted, was equiva-
lent to fifth or sixth, and there was an as
censor-an elevator. The price was 1900
reales. How magnificent to think of living
in an apartment at II, 600 reales per annum
Yet, since the real is but five cents, twenty
therefore to the dollar, it is but 5000, after
all.-William Henry Bishop in Scribner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
THE NATIONAL BALL GAME.
Attendance at League and brotherhood
Games Evening Up-Records and Scores,

Attendance at League and Brotherhood
Games Evening Up-Records and Scores
CHICAGO, May l9.-The base ball situa-
ton had only about one feature last week,
and that was that the attendance at League
>games was better in comparison with that
at Brotherhood games than at any time
previously. This was particularly the
case Saturday; still, Mr.. Spalding is pes
simistic, and was reported as saying that
one of the two big comprehensive League
or Brotherhood would have to go to the
wall, as the country could not support
them both. While believing that the
League would be victorious, Mr.. Spalding
was resigned, and rea y to pass in his base
ball ~checks" if the elder organization had
to go.
The following tables show the standing
Of hn 1.lI la To- do.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
To Give the Sack

Two nobemen in the reign of Macmillan
ii u56i-l516) one German, the other a
Spaniard, who had each rendered a great
service to the emperor, asked the hand of his
daughter Helena, i'll marriage. Macmillan
said that as lac esteemed them both alike it
was impossible to choose between them, and
therefore their own proves must decide it,
but being unwilling to risk the loss of either
by engaging them in deadly combat he or
dered large sack to be brought and declared
that he who should put his rival into 1t should
have his fair Helena.
And this whimsical combat was actually
performed in the presence of the imperial
court and lasted an hour. The unhappy
Spanish nobleman was first overcome and
the German succeeded in enveloping him in
the sack, took him upon his back and laid
him at the emperor's feet.
This comical combat is said to be the ORR
gin of the phrase give him the sack" SO
common in the literature of courting.-
American Notes and Queries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-19
Police Points,

Water Hadsell was fined So and costs
by Magistrate Wivill this morning for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
The new hard pine floor which p. L.
Mitchell has placed IN the police station
is the subject of much pride on the part
of the police.
A tramp got into MIR. Fred Denk-
mann's house on Twenty -sixth street ye.'
terdaY about noon by way of the cellar, but
he was discovered and put to his heels
before the motive of his intrusion was
discovered.