davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

Gazette: It is coming to the point where Republicans will deem it wise to endorse Demo. cratic candidates for positions to which large funds are entrusted, and devote their energies to the election of Republicans to offices with out trust"
 Yes, indeed! With the example be- fore them of defaulting Democratic State Treasurer in Maryland, default ing Democratic State Treasurer in Ala bama, defaulting Democratic State Treasurer in Louisiana, defaulting Democratic State Treasurer in Mississip- pi and defaulting Democratic State Treasurers in half dozen other States, not to mention the almost countless number of defaulting Democratic Coun- ty Treasurers, the people will go right on putting Democrats in offices of trust when they want to be robbed.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

SITUATED as Phoenix is, on the edge of the richest mineral deposits of the West, and in the midst of valley of won drous fertility, does it not seem impos- slble for her progress to stop this side of 5000 inhabitants? Railroads radiat. ing to the mining districts of the north, east and west will yet bring to Phoenix rich ores for great smelting plants to re. duce. Railroads will also bear away her manifold productions to lucrative sale in tbe markets of the world.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

TIE REPUBLICAN notes in the col umns oi it's Spanish exchanges mention of extensive preparations already under way for the proper observance of the Mexican National Day, September l6. The Mexicans are sometimes termed slow, but how does their action com pare with the torpidity of the American citizens of Phoenix upon the suggestion of properly observing July 4? Who are the more patrioticP
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

Concentrating works are about to be erected at Sahuaripa, some nine miles from the Olive camp, east. This will make a market for all the concentrating ores in that district running from fifteen to forty-iive ounces to the ton. The machinery has already been bought and will be put up within fortnight. There are sufficient concentrating ores at that camp to keep the concentrator running a year,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION,

The following letter has been sent throughout the Territory by the Re- publican Central Committee:
 PHGNIx, Ariz., June 9, 1890 DEAR sIR:-The Republican Territorial Gen. tral Committee will convene in Phenix. satur- day, June 2l, 1890, at o'clock p. m., for the transaction of such business as may come be- fore it. your presence is earnestly requested for consultation.
 WI CHRIsTY, Chairman. N A. MoRFoRD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

MORE land has been secured from the Sac and Fox Indians in Indian Terri tory, which will be added to Oklahoma and thrown open to settlement next spring. Although no entries can be made till that time, many boomers are already camped on the borders oi the strip ready for the grand rush.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

OUR neighbor, the Star, errs in giving Hon. Thomas Fitch's residence as San Diego. Mir. Fitch removed to Nevada over year ago, and it is said his am bition is to represent the Silver State in fha Senate
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

SHOULD Bismarck desire to accept an election to the Reichstag he would soon have following in that body that would make him an object of much considera- ton on the part of the German Govern
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

A FEW fine raisins were neatly packed last year and sold to local consumers. THE REPUBLICAN hopes to see move ment started this season to place Arizona raisins in the metropolitan markets.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

AGENTS of TIE REPUBLICAN are Ie- quested to return to this office imm s- diately any copies of yesterdays RErUl'- IcAN they may have on hand.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16
STABBING REPUBLICANS.

Not satisfied with it's malicious mis- representations of the Governor, the Herald now with equally malicious in- tent, attacks Hon. John Howard, Re-
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

MINING interests are picking up in all parts of the Territory, but in no section are they receiving greater impetus than in the country tributary to Pbenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly 1t pub fishes Its rates in full and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 ble monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

A NUMBER of extra copies of TaE SUN DAY REPUBLICAN were issued yesterday, yet the supply was exhausted beicre g o'clock. This shows the increasing pop ularity of TIE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

COLLEGE commencements are now the order of the day and many young man fresh from school will soon learn that the close of his college days was indeed but commencement in life.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

TIE Territorial Fair may seem to you long way in the future, but now is none too soon to begin preparations on your exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

TIE very large sale of extra copies On TIE REPUBLICAN yesterday was most gratifying and shows that it is being appreciated by the public.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

TIE man who is not true to his party is not to be trusted in his party's cOunsels.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

PnGNIx is steadily building up and most substantially, too.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16
BLACK HOSE

have come to stay, our stock in these goods embraces all that is made; nothing like being in style.
 l.. ZECK ENDORF & CO.,,
 6 Tucson, A rig.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

IMPROVE the streets of Phoenix before the rainy season comes again.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16

IT SEEMS odd that Phoenix cannot keep up public library.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-16
Repairing and UphoISterjng.

A IL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND MATS "A tresses recoyebed and mended, Carpetg sewed and laid Shop next to Ph9nix Plainin- Mill, Maricopa stteet. II. WOHLER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-18
Semti1 Gmglii1e gtbmte
Gan Antonio, 9eras.

anertannt tiidtise aebranfaIt fit anabsH
uno Mabdea f; felt Drsibia Sabren in reaer
Birffamfeit. 8ortrefai9e 2ebrfrdite inter Be-
pabrter 9eitung. Der en9Iifdsn Sprode ntrb,
pie Der Seutfden, boae &ednun9 getraaeu.
auBerbem llnterridt i'm Spantfden. einiaer-
.,aben borbereitete Sdiler finben j~cberseit
gufnabme. Mdtsre Nustunft ertbeilen Ger
8. @roos, Yrdiibsnt oes S6uI 8orRanbes
unb vs. IN. 8arbcd. Director Der anlolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THE QUESTION OF THE DAY.
"What Shall I Give for Christmas Pres
ents go Asked and Answered..

This is the heart-time of tie year, and
there dances before the eyes of fathers,
mothers, daughters, sons, lovers and sweet
hearts dazzling interrogation point pre-
coded by question besides which all
others pale into puny insigniDcance.
Brains which have heretofore been racked
with business affairs and household duties,
Ind themselves confronted with the ditfi-
cult problem of presents-''What shall
giye?"
1t is easy to take care of the little ones.
for Santa Claus is a wise old body and
knows precisely what will satisfy the
craving of each juvenile heart, but the
grizzled saint attends strictly to his small
subjects, and he lets them alone with chill
ing severity as soon as they forsake short
dresses for fioor-brushing tlounces, and
exchange knee pants for matured trousers.
In word, the adults must be Santa Claus
to each other; hence the mental agony
that is now epidemic among them.
1t is very easy matter for anyone whom
the interrogation point annoys to change
it into an exclamation of Joy by merely
visiting the popular establishment of
Messrs. Bake, Cole & Co.. No. l,2i7 Front
street, and selecting an etching or engrav-
is contained in their portfolios. There
could not be a more appropriate gift than
a work of art of this description II is at
once delicate recognition of the recipi-
ent's taste and love for the beautiful, and
a permanent link in the chain of friend
ship always pleasing in itself and in the
memories it awakens. Such a gift is a
flower Of affection, the perfume of which is
never dssipated
In order to make their collection COM
plete, Bake, Cole & Co. have spared no
pains or expense and the art centers of the
world have been called into requisition bv
them TO further their purpose. The great
artists are represented by their master
pieces. The signatures of Hamilton HAM
ilton, Alma Tadema, II. Bleyer, Il. Bleyer,
Raubicheck, VIM. Sartain, III. Share.
Percy Moran, L. Girsch, Lathrop, Well
stood, Bicknell, G.. Mercier, j. s. King,
Hahne, Speigle, Rost, Hovendon and other
famous masters are attached to the works
which made them famous, and all of them
are remark proofs.
Bake, Cole Il Co. will take great pleasure
IN exhibiting to visitors the contents of
their portfolios as well as the many other
beautiful works with which their gallery is
TpOla+p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
TOWARD GRAY's HARBoR.
Rapid Progress of the Victoria, Por'
Crescent and Chehaiis.

Rapid Progress of the Victoria, fort
Crescent and Chehalis.
In the Gray's harbor country interest Is
centering in the progress of the Victoria,
Port Crescent & Chehalis railroad. The
Hoquiam Tribune says construction is rap
idly being pushed along the northwest
terminus of what will soon be known as
the Northern Pacinc road. When this
road is completed the strife and envy here
tofore existing between Montesano, Aber-
deem, the north or south side OF Gray 8
harbor, as to which place shall be the
terminal point, will all cease; for they
must content themselves with being way
stations of a great transcontinentai route
TO the straits of Juan de Fuca,
all the same as Humptulups, Quinai-
ult, Quillyhute, Beaver and other
towns springing up west OF the Olympics.
The Northern PaciAc engineers may report
this peninsula railroad route through the
Quinaiult Indian reservation; but no work
can be done in that reservation towards
buildins railroads without hrst obtaining
the consent of congress for right-of-way
Hence contour will be made skirting
round the beach of Quinaiult lake; thence
due south to Hoquiam or Gray's harbor.
This distance from the straits to Gray s
harbor viii be about 125 miles, and 1t Will
open up the best agricultural lands in the
state. These lands are particularly adapted
to the production of hops, potatoes, tur-
nips, cabbage, onions, apples, cranberries,
and all other fruits and vegetables. The
quality of the timber is only surpassed by
Its immense quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
A RAILROAD COMMISSION.
President ID. III. Gilman Wants 1t Com
posed Of Experts.


II should favor such a railway commits
sion as New York or Massachusetts, has, -
said President d. H. Gilman, of the Seattle
& Montana, yesterday. "a commission
composed of experts might do good service
both to the railroad and to the people
But am not favorably impressed with the
idea of a railroad commission chosen at
random, and so perhaps made up of men
who know nothing whatever about rail-
roads. Should the commission be COM
posed OF q civil engineer, an experienced
railway accountant and good railroad
lawyer, you would have body of men
whose work would be entitled to respect
"But on the other hand, were the COM
missionerS chosen because of their blind
hostility to railroads, they might work in
calcuiable evil. They would be clog on
the railroads, on the industries of the
state, and upon its development.
Il should he little surprised, however,
were the present legislature to form such
commission. For several years an at
tempt has been made by some to insert in
the state platforms of both political parties
clauses pledging the party to advocate
measures for the regulation of railroad
fares and traffic But each time the at
tempt has been overwhelmingly defeated.
The delegates from various counties have
urged that railroads are projected or being
butt into their neighhorhood, and the pas
sage flaws hampering the roads might
stop construction. At every political con-
vention the belief has been that it is better
to catch your coon Lrst and skin him after
wards.
$50 fancy that the legislature may feel
that until the roads now under way or
about to be built are nearer completion il
may be best to impose no, restrictions.
You see each part of the state is ambitious
10 get road built. Yet, as | have said.
am not opposed TO a commission of ex-
merits -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
CoRDRAy's NEW THEATER.
A Magnificent House listens to 9Th
Ocfnro0n,, Last Might.

A Magnificent House Listens to ssThe
Octoroon'' Last Night.
Notwithstanding the attractions given
else where and the forhidding aspect of the
weather last night, Cordray's theater had
all its seating capacity taxed to accommo-
date those who turned out to witness the
FIRST representation of "The Octoroon.''
The scenery excelled in point of art and
appropriateness even that of last week.
The river scene, with the blowing up of
the steamer Magnolia, forms stirring
tahleau, and the canehrake landscape, in
which the rascal McClosky meets with
death at the hand of Wahnotee, seemed so
natural that one could almost imagine the
disagreeable smells of malarial swamps
and the sweep of interminable bayous.
Miss Essie Titteli in the title role
achieved another triumph. In the love
scene with George Peyton she showed an adj
nnirable conception of the character, when
humility, resulting from the memory of her
birth, struggled with maidenly pride and
conscious worth. She was very effective
in the soliloquy scene, in which her mind,
paralyzed and stunned by horror at the
discovery of existing slave condition, re-
fuses TO accept the appalling truth. Again
in the auction sale her remarkable statu-
esque passivity wrung sympathy from
every heart and proves Miss Tittell a mis-
l.
French, in the character of Salem Scudder,
scored his best success since he
came to the city, and Mr..
George Berry was an accomplished
McClosky. Sam Morris raised the sound
of merry laughter by his capital imperson-
alton of Old Pete. while the imperturbable
stolidity and unyielding vengeance of the
Indian, Wahnotee, found an excellent rep
resentation in the person of Mr.. Fabian.
Miss Minnie Tittell, as Dido and Paul,
was popular favorite, and was recalled to
repeat a plantation song and dance. Mr..
Bronson. as Captain Rats, played the
river captain we'll, and Mr.. S. Phileo was
a success as George Peyton.
The music rendered by the orchestra,
under Professor Bray. was exceedingly ex-
pressive.
Viewed as a whole, 1.-The Octoroon" is a
big success, and adds one more to the
triumphs scored by Manager Cordray in
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
a MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Daughter OF the Notorious George II.
Miller Dies a violent Death.

Daughter of the Notorious George III.
Miller Dies a violent Death.
Josephine Miller died early yesterday
morning at the residence of Thomas b.
Hardin. the attorney, on California street,
near Yesler avenue, where she was en-
ployed as domestic, under circumstances
which had the appearance of being the
result OF other than natural causes. JOS
ephine did not arise at her usual time,
and shortly before O'Clock Mrs. Hardin
raped at her door, and, receiv-
ing no answer, opened it, Then
the girl was discovered on her
bed, in the agonies Of death.
DR.. Yandell and DIR. Goodspeed were i'm
mediately summoned, but Miss Miller was
past aid. After discovery she gave no signs
of consciousness, and the only evidences of
lite were violent twitchings of the body
during the few minutes that ensued before
she drew her last breath. Froth oozed
from her lips, and the symptoms were
similar to those of one who had been
poisoned. There was no trace to be found
in the room, however, of vial, task or
anything else that could have held poison.
When found the young woman was only
partially undressed and the outer
door of her room, which had
been locked the night before, was unlocked.
These facts might tend to show that she
had been out of the house during the
night. Another peculiar fact brought out
by her sudden death is that she was never
known to have had sick day in her life
All these things point toward suicide, or
at least the administration of poison.
Miss Miller spent the early part of SUM-
day night at the house of her father,
George III. Miller, on the other side of
Lake Washington. About 10 O'Clock, in
company with her brother George, she
started for Mr. Hardin's house. At the
po.er-house of the Yesler avenue cable
line the young man left her.
She went the rest of the distance, some
four or 1--we blocks, alone Arrived at the
house, she entered her room and is sup
posed to have retired. Nothing more was
seen or heard of her by the occupants, I'M
til she was found in the morning in dying
condition. The body was taken in charge
by Coroner Smart abont ii o'clock, and in
the afternoon was removed TO the under
taking rooms of Bonney e. Stewart. At q
late hour last night the froth, which is
thought to be an indication of the work of
poison on the stomach, still oozed from
the mouth. This morning at 8 O'Clock a
post norton examination will be held to
determine whether the death was caused
by poison. If this is found to be the case
coroner's inquest will be held.
Josephine Miller was a fair looking bru-
nette OF 10 years of age. She obtained
notoriety several years ago by her fathers
connection with Nthe celebrated murder
case of Wilbur Patten and j. Manning
Coleman. These two men were killed on
February s, 1885, and her father, George
Ii. Miller, was arrested for the crime. 1t
was charged at the time that the girls
elder sister and her two brothers were i'm
plicated in the murder; but Josephine
had no connection with the case herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
BKESITIES.

4 plat Of Hunters Lake Union addition
was Lied with the auditor yesterday by
Morton c, Hunter. The addition adioins
Bigelow < Collins addition, and contains
thirty-Six acres of land
The iron steamship st. Paul, Erskine
commander, win sail from San Francisco
for Seattle and Sound ports December 20,
carrying freight and passengers at reduced
rates. ]. \. HatDeld, agent
\ plat of Billiards. second addition IN
Gilman park, was nled with the auditor
yesterday by John Leary and w r. Bal
lard.
II. f. Whitney & Co, general insurance
agents, have removed TO rooms and s.
Sullivan building, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
AT THE oPERA-HoUsE.
Herrnann's Company Gives Variety of
Clever Tricks and SONGS.

Hermann's New Trans-Atlantiques won
the favor of smaller house than they de-
served at the Seattle opera-house last even
ing. The chief merit of their performance
is that it is devoid of the vulgarity which
is popularity supposed to be an essential
feature of such entertainments, and yet is
far above the average in the amount of
amusement it affords. LES Trois Wash
ington" are three clever French people
who hold their audience by their many
oddities. Gus Bruno can successfully imi-
You Come to Think Of 1t" Guyer
and Goodwin give comic sketch
called Two Kids in which they
bring down the house by their
acrobatic feats. josephine Henley is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
INDUSTRIAL REALTY BOARD.
The Outlook for 1t and for the Rea1
Estate Market.

Nr. d. +. Ward said Yesterday: AZ
think cur Seattle Industrial and Realty
Board win be a success. 4 very General
interest is taken in it by the real estate
men Of the city, and while it is hard To
satisfy every one in an organization 10
when 50 many belong, while there NAV
De differing ideas IS IL the exact scope of
such an association. stisl think we have
accomplished much IN uniting the ele-
inents. Ny belief IS that the beard will he
powerful factor ia building up the city.
indications now are that the real es-
tate market will be lyelier after the first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
TERM OF SUPERIOR JUDGES.
A Question as to When it Really Be.
gins.

ga question which is bothering me-
said Auditor Forrest yesterday, sis when
the term of the superior court judges ends.
The law says that the present incumbents
of the Office shall hold until the second
Monday in January. Now does that
until mean that the term expires at mid
night on Sunday or is the whole day of
Monday included, or does the term end at
midday on Monday. Should the new
judges take office on Monday morning.
there might be an appeal from any degree
rendered that morning on the ground that
it vas invalid. The point must be care
fully looked up before the time comes.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Christmas and New Years stock.

q. II. Ando, i,2l7 Second street, between
Seneca and University. still continues tn
do large business in Japanese curios and
silks IN consequence OF the elegant As
sortment he has in stock and the low
prices.
A large consignment of goods personally
purchased by Mr.. Ando in Japan for the
Christmas and New Years trade has ar
rived by the last steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
DAMAGE BY srORsIs.
Lake Shore Road Escaped but the Great
Northern Was Hurt,

Thest of the last two DAYS has done
some damage to the work of railroad con-
struction along the Sound.
Engineer Talcott, of the Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern, said his road had not
been affected, but Engineer Watson. of the
Seattle x Montana, thought his line had
been damaged 10 the extent of between
5000 and 5000. The loss has princi-
pally been from the washing away az
crlbblng at various points between here
and Mukilteo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
GETTING MATTERs STRENGTHENED.
Receiver Simon Finds Oregon Improve
ment Business Good.

Receiver Simon is getting the affairs of
the Oregon Improvement Company
Strengthened out, and is l.nding the prop
critics in good condition. special dis
patch to the PosT-INIELLIGExcER saws:
PORTLAND. Dec. 15-Joseph Simon, receiver nj
the Oregon Improvement Company, returned TO-
day from san Francisco, where he had been on
business connected with the company. An the
properties belonging TO the company are now in
the company is said 10 be in very satisfgetorr
condition. Manager Howard had a consultation
with General MauagerC. J. smith regarding d3-
tails OF the business, but nothing OF public import
auce was considered Manager Howard leff 70
night for san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

a clever little singer and dancer from the
Empire theater, London. The Glinseretti
troupe are as clever quintette of acrobats
as ever climbed over one another's backs.
Harry Kennedy gives some illustrations of
ventriloquy, which he calls vocal illusion.
some of which are very difficult, but very
well done and very amusing. The Alex
androtfs are pair of grotesque perform
ers, who can't move an eyebrow without
provoking a laugh. Flora Moore is a
buxom Irish girl, who wins applause with
a very clever German version of down
Went McGinty,' as we'll as several other
songs and a sand-dance. Mocama ct
Taiers give fair exhibition of transforma-
ton tricks. The disappointed ones will be
those who fail TO see this company, which
appears again tonight and tomorrow night.