davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

The Stockton. Cal, Mail has managed to work
itself into line frenzy on great political issue
short time ago the president. for reasons best
known TO himself, and into which nobody has
any right to inquire. discharged Albert Hawk
ins, his eoschman. 1t happens that Albert is
q co.ored man. II is also true that President
Hsrrison.n not only president but as senator and
in private liie has expressed lively interest ia
the colored population OF the United States. and
desire that they shall be accorded all of the
rights 10 which they are entitled as ciiizens
Bat in The discharge of Mr.. Hawkins the Mail
affects to discover a reversal Of all this, base
betrayal OF equa rights. ard q violation of SOL
emn pledges 50 assrant as 10 demand q resrora-
ton of Albert to that coach box ana 10 the
handing OF those ribbons. or a prompt resigna.
ton by the president 1t msy be well to note
that the principal insane asylum OF California
is located at stockton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
THE STATE PRESS.

Des Moines Eescs: .Eever In the course OF his
long and useful career has Secretary Blaine ap-
peared to greater advantage or more fully
merited the respect and admiration of his
count'ymen than be does at the present tIme.
In the iulness Of bis intellectual power and
visor, strong in the affections of the people. .
trained statesman and diplomatist, he COM
mauds the respect, not Of America alone. but Of
the world, and is justly lassed among the traly
great men Of his generation"
Chehalis vidette: "A duty which every dn1y
qualified American citizen let his politics be what
they may, owes to mis- country and himself
when election day comes. is to vote. Under the
law passed by the last legislature no person can
vote who has not first registered. 1t therefore
becomes the duty of every voter to register. At
tend to this before it il too late"
Tacoma West Coast Trade: "More than .
month has passed since the country had the
pleasure Of reading one Of Mr.. Clev lands STIR
ring letters on the beauties Of free trade and
true goodness in politica From this it may be
inferred that the fsh in Buzzsrd's bay ere just
now biting with more than usual avidity."
Olympia Tribune: IA badly wounded and
minister. Q pure statesman and q sound jur.st,
in whom the workingmen and farmers Of this
country have great faith, will probably be the
nominee of the Republican party in 1892 His
name is Walter q, Gresham"
Tacoma Vest Coast Trade: Perhaps the Sem
ate is right in making reduction OF Is cents per
pound in the duty on chloroiorm. 1t may en-
able the protectionists to put the free trade
ranters to sleep with less trouble and expense"
Centralia Nsus: Dakota people are kicking
over the census returns on account of the
shrinkage in population. That is easily en-
planned. The shrinkage has located in the
grand state OF Warrington"
The Bellingham Bay Erpress already sees the
day ahead when the "bay cities" will cause Be-
attle and Tacoma to become places of secondary
importance.
The Port Townsend Leader "doesn't want any
more of SQUIRE and comes out for Judge Cal
kins for senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT CO.

Lots In the LAKE SHORE addition to
kIhkLtND an only LOCO feet from the
ftslNBSS CEN1Ek at $50 ard ~
This addition is Q small one, right In kirkland
proper, and cls AIRED and levi with water front
only 900 feet from the business crnter of the
city. We are authorized 70 sell tn Tor q short
time only, prices within reach OF al, and on
very easy terms. This is very g Dice property,
a. d can BE- bongh' for the same mice that prop
erty one mile further of is SELF q for The
Kirkland company is rsw fairy und.r way
WI some OF T. improvements aud when the
public fu y appreciates the magnitude o. i's
opefstioils ere Will be seram ole to gss the
benefit s OF the great rise in valu 9 sure to fol-
ow The machin ~ has a ready beeu ordered.
am IN the near future the Ia ge,t msnufa tur-
ing pian OF ANY kind in the Northwes viii
b IN full operation. Toe railro ads are b ing
pasned to Kirkland. AID every assurance is
treat rise In values, based upon intrinsic
merit Remember that the Lake Shore Acidi-
ton is now on the markst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
BRIGHT NoRrHwEsr NEWS.

On Friday last Chsries Buff, IA inmate Of the
ForI steilacoom asylum. was reported missing,
and search for him WAS uuavstling for several
days. o Monday he was discovered fostiug on
the surface OF small lake near that point,
where b had eitf er fallen in aud been drowned,
or had jumped in with suicidal intent
A meeting of the council OF Tumwater was
held Wednesday night, o which the proposition
10 annex the town to Olympia was voted down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

Recently there has been q striking illus
tration Of the greater respect with which
labor and laboring men are regarded in
this country than in England. and the
larger projection which our government
and laws afford to personal liberty. BY
- odd coincidence judicial decisions were
9ondersd In the two countries which in
9lysd precisely the same principle-the
nv q contract restrictive of liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

An amusing story is told an all seriousness by
Washington correspondent who seems 10 have
special facilities for inside information. He
says that when our government paid Russia for
Alaska the payment was $40. 900 IN excess OF the
amount agreed upon aud appropriated This,
be says, was 10 cover the expense Russia rad
incurred in sending number of men oi.wsr TO
cruise along our Atlantic coast during the late
war when ~ attack BY Great Britain wasdeemed
possible On account Of orr relations With En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

gland and hers with Russia. according to this
authority. q pubic payment of the 100000
would have been fmpolitic. However. says
he "it became an easy matter when Alasks Was
purchased to oyerpay to the extent of the Ok
pense to which Russia had been In coming to
our assistance" He has . queer idea OF the
system Of accounting that prevails in such
cases. No such payment could have been made
except in pursuance of an appropriation. and
that could not have been made except after dis
cussion nor withou. being made public. The
Treasury department would ind itself in an
awkward box IL 1t should presume TO shovel out
100000 or even s2oc sentimentally. in excess OF
the amount appropriated In any given case.
There are doubtless readers of this cosmopol-
itsn journal who will be interested to learn that
the late election In Japan gave representation
in parliament to the various parties and sec
tons az follows: Daidoha, 81: Aikoknto, IS;
Jigo. 10; Kaishinto. 80: Kinshu. Is; njito, Q;
Hoshu-Chiuseiha, 4; Independents, SIS; uncer-
tain, Sc; total, 2se The three first named, sggre-
gatirg Ia, are Radicals. who with IS Liberals
constitute majority favorable to cur system Of
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
Lake whatcom Forest Fires.
Whaicom pnall..;,

NUr1 butII-fln.
Reyeille island, IN Lake whatcom, Is on IRE.
The ne was caresessly started by some campers
on the island. The utter reck essness with
whis nres have been set. ana allowed to spread
Ter want OF o ai'isry care. has been tire cause of
destroying immense sm.un,s of valuable tim.
b IL the vici-aity at the AXE II is aid one
man &c out ire some time siuee for tie av wed
reason that he wanted TO make better range for
ms attic, ana lie millions of feet OF hne
timber, besises burning ~ other property.
That man Is said never 20 have had but one
COW. ana has since 80 d her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
MOVED.

We are ready to receive you in our new store
Harrisburg Duldiog, second and Cherry streets
A new $2o0,t00 stock to select from. Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. the best
equipped line. Tor all points East A. Chilperg.
city ticket agent 7l6 second street, Boston
L4tck; 4. IonKln. DEPOT ticket ageus. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Leithead Cawiey, graduates of the Phiadel-
phla College OF Pha macy, druggists, 903 Front
street. Telephone Sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
;. E. BOGARDUS.

FORM riy che ntst Tor the b * o Hal 70 q.
Also prsctica asssyer and IN. m - Ia I1icasa.
Afssyfng, sAApans, chem Cal work of all
Kinds done send samples by mat or express.
Room ,, Terry Building,
Corner Wash ingfon q "a Commereial srree,e.
4nSzancs on Washington street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15
8 Il d 70

Now Ill., -.AarLE g. NORTHERN
RAILROAD is now running trains between
Anscortes and SEDRO
The GREAT OkTHERN RAILROAD
is IA actual op. ration from Fairhav n to sedr..
me sEAs TIE, LAkk SHORE a East
EhN IL building passenger pots aud freight
north.
IN GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
building M the famous skagit val ev from
ssbho, and II 10 K. very much as though
tney were going 20 make the sEDRO q
sfoksNE FALLS liue their main line 90
the coast LOOK on any map and yDu will mo-
ice inst the present emf OF the Grea. North
ern Ialiroad IN MONTANA aud SPOKANE
FALLS ana sEDRO are on about the same
parallels OF attitude
TIE sEuRo LAND IMPROVE
EMF CO. has JUST been formed. with a pad.
up capital of $la.0oo imposed of leading
cap talists IN Seattle ami New York,
DO you appreciate whist eli THESE railroads.
mills ana the natural resources around So.
arc, oeckeo oy capita cea do?
Lots in the first pia. OF sMnRO NJ first
prices for short time
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT CO.
ofices IN ompsny's Building. north YES,
corner Second and Oh rrv streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

The Port Townsend Leader doesn't want any
more of Squire" and comes out for Judge Cal
kins for senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

The Bellingham Bay Erprcss already sees the
day ahead when the s.bay cities" will cause Be-
attic and Tacoma to become places of secondary
Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Centralia Ns,rs: Dakota people are kicking
over the census returns on account of the
shrinkage in population. That is easily en-
pained The shrinkage has located in the
grand state OF Warrington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

IbofQeon.. Charles Wiley
Inscortss .winks 4 Parkhusst ana Jos 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-15

Tacoma Vest Coast Trade: Perhaps the Sem
ate is right in making reduction OF Is cents per
pound in the duty on chloroiorm. 1t may en-
able the protectionists to put the free trade
ranters to sleep with less trouble and expense"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Home Rule.
PrcscottCouricr

The recent census has not, we arc told, set Arizona up very high. Indeed its fig urcs of population were not as high as many people had expected 20 sec them But two prophets claim Co have made anything like correct guCsscs. sC they claim They look wise aud say "I told you so" Be this as it may. more people are every day coming to Arizona and they will come faster from now on So the Courier hopes that Congress will grant its original motion and pass an enabling act that will, at the proper time, say a year or more hence. enable Ariz0nian- to take proper steps for admission to the Union. If Congress sbail not see iit to grant Us this favor and is determined to hold Arizona as a territory. perhaps if will give the people the nght to select and elect men who are tO fill the offices Our people would, also, like very much # their delegate to congress would be ac- cCrlcd the right to vote.
 A matters now stand. the governor, an appointee of the Federal Government claims the right to rule the territory as a Pasha rules conquered suhiect7 of tbe Porte Our governor may mcm well enough, but bis ideas of his duties are, in the opinion of large majority of our citizens. absurd One of his firstacts was to l ignore the Act of Congress granting our people what few rights they had
 He asked President Harrison for per mission to call the legislature together after it had sat out its legal time. The president said he had no power t) grant l the request; the Attorney General Of the United States decided that the 10th Leg islature had completed it's session and vel our governor got iis Republican members together and had them pass an appropri atiOn bill, one item of which was big dose of extra pay for Federal judges. He then made nominations for certain offices mostly members of luis" legislature ana has, by aid of the court, finally succeeded in ousting theregularly appointed officials and coulscated their salaries.
 All these things, in face of the fact thg the only Democratic governor Arizona ever had, had to run through a part 0 his term with hold-over Republicans fill ing theoflices of attorney general, Gnditor treasurer, etc.
 II is against such revolutionary pro ceedings. on the part ofagents of the Fed eral government our people ask Coneres
 for an act that would give them the righ
 to govern themselves. As it is now,
 miscallcd home rule governor and hi
 mercenary advisers act as if Arizona an' her people belong to them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
A Faithful Servant for sixty Years.

At the present time, when one of the chief troubles of housekeeping is the get ting and keeping of servants, a record of one who faithfully served a family for sixty years is worth recording. Hiram Phillips, coloJed was born in Goshen, N. Y., in 1slG and when a boy of Il was taken into the employ of Thomas and Benjamin Gale, twin brothers, who soon afterward removed to this city and were engaged in the wholesale grocery trade, living on Whitehall street, then fash ionablc part of the town.
 They brought Phillips with them al their butler. and he served them till their death and then entered the service of the Misses Thorne. of No, 127 West Fifteenth street, the nieces and heirs of the Gales. He never left their employ, going to the house early every morning and return ing at night to his home at No. 12j West Twenty-seventh street. He died from old age, end his nistresses deplore the loss of an old, honest and faithful ser want. He leaves a widow and a grown mp family. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Rainfall.
Tombslone Prospeclor.


 There were twelve rainy days in July, in which four inches and sixteen hun dredths of raiu fell. There have been nine rainy days in August thus far, in which four inches and twenty-five hun dredths have fallen, making a total for the season beginning July lst, of eight and fOry-one hundredths inches The data for former years Is not at hand as far as Tombstone is concerned, but the record at WillcoX, which is generally in excess of the fall at Tombstone, gives an average of fourteen inches annually Tucson the same. To show the fallacy of the belief that Arizona rains are local in their character the following figures for the year 1888, taken from the report of the chief signal officer Of the govern ment, show for the entire yerr 1888 a rainfall in inches
 At Tucson .................... lOG0 At Wilcox ........................1l.93
 Although the storms are not general the rainfall is as a whole very evenly dis trihuted over a vast area.
 During that year the heaviest fall in southeastern Arizona was in the month July. while but the fraction of an inch fell during the month of August. This season the tables are being turned and August is already in advance of July lS .09 of an inch, and but ten days have been utilized in the race Next to August tho month of November shows the heavies fall: then December. October. February March. September, January, May, June April. in their order. Not q month dur ing that year does the record fail tO show some rain.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Atizoua Enterprise.
FLORENOE, AUGUST g, 1890
TRAILING INDIANS.
rireicse Pursuit Of Band of I;enesades.
Nogalcs Herald, August 10.


 The expedition against the renegade Apaches supposed to be hiding in the Sierra AZul, returned to Nogales last Saturday, the Indians having desorted their camp some days previous to the ar rival of the soldiers. The expedition was commanded by Col FenochiO. .Comaudante of the 3d Zone, Sonora, and consisted of about GO mon, of which 25 were Guards Nahonalcs the rest being of the regular force of Gendames. They were accom- panied by Lieut. Mills, of the U. $. Army, with four caValrymen, one Indian scout and an Apache prisoner, sent by Gen. Miles tO show the place where the rene eades consisting of three bucks, two squawS, one half grown boy and one child were hidden Capt. Chen with twen- ty Gendarmes, Lieut. Mills with his men and the prisoner left Nogales on the 2ith of July and marched to the Deyisaderos ranch. where they were joined by Colonel Fenochiu and Col Espino, Profect of Mag d8lena District with the rest of the com mand. The following morning the com maud was divided. Capt Cuen with twen- ty mon and iiCut Mills with his men and the prisoner marched to the Cocospcra Canon, Cols. Fenochio and Esmno with the rest of the men marched to the east sidc of the Sierra Azul, to guard against thc escape of the renegaIeS in case they were found by Cuen and escaped him. Capt Guen proceeded with his men, guiG- ed by the Apache prisoner 10 the foot Of the peak in the Sierra AZul, where they expected to find the rcpegadcs. arriving after dark on the evening of the 2)th of July. The ascent of the mountain was began a little before twelve o'clock at night and made on foot. The men reached the summit short time before daylight and as soon as they could see lhc camp was surrounded. but there were no reuegades found, only @ deserted camp. which from appearances had been deserted eight or
 len days Owing tO the heavy and con
 tinuous rains all trails had been oblitcrat-
 ed and it was impossible to tell in what
 direction the Indians hat gone. From the time the command left Nugalcs 1t ralned day and night The ascent of the noun
 tain peak in the Sierra AZul was made by Capt Cucn and Lieut. Mills with their men while the rain was falling, in the dark. their only light being the frequent lightning flashes. There was no trul tGc
 march of four miles up the mountain was made in about four hours. over ground almost inaccessible in daylight. Capt | Cuen speaks in the highest terms of Lheut Mills and of the endurance of his men
 during the time they were with him. The Indian prisoner appeared to act in good
 faith and made no nttempt to escape, (hC
 was well guarded and led by a rope at | tachcd to a hand cuif on his wrist whilC
 on the marehJ It is supposed that tLC
 rcnegades are now in the Sierra de 10.
 Aios in the District of Arizpe, wherc as soon as the wenther will permit Col. Fen
 ochio will continue their pursuit and fol | low them until they are captured or drawr | back to Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
LAND OF TIE BEAUTIFUL DEAD.

By the hut of tho peasant where poverty weeps And nigh to the tower of the king, Close, close to the cradle where infancy sleeps, And joy loves Co finger and sing, Lies 9 garden of light full of heavens perfume, Where never Q tear drop Is shed, And tle rose and the lily are ever in bloom 'T5 the land of the beautiful dead Each moment of life messenger comes And bcckons man over the way Through the heart sols of woman and rolling Of
 drums
 The army of mortals obey. Few lips that have kissed not a motionless brow, A face from csch hresile has fled, But We know that our loved ones are watching us
 now
 In the land of the beautiful dead. Not charm that we knew ere the bOund'ry was
 crossed,
 And We stood in the valley alone; Not a trait that we prized n darlings is lost They have fairer and lovelier grown. As the lilies burst forth when the shadows of
 night
 Into bondage at dawn break are led, So they basll in tho glow by the pillar of light, In the land of the beautiful dead Ol the dead our dead our beautiful dead, Are close to the healt of eternity wed. When the last deed is done and the last word is
 said
 We will meet in the land of the beautiful dead.
 John Jerome Rooney.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
The nrnslcnl rnoalc.

4 gentleman, who had retired from business, devoted himself, heart and soul, to the enjoyment of music. Every mem Der of the household was by degrees in- volved more or less in the same occupa- ton, and even the housemaid could in time bear part in @ chorus. One in- dividual alone in the family seemed to have no taste for sweet sounds-thisw was a small poodle; but the gentleman firmly resolved to make this animal bear some part or other in the concert, and by per severance Inc attained his object Every time that a false note escaped either from instrument or voice-as often as any bIunder, of whatever kind, was com mitted by the members of this musical family, down came its masters cane on the back of the unfortunate poodle, till she howled and growled again.
 The poodle perceived the meaning of these unkind chastisements, and instead of becoming suIly showed every dispo- sition to howl on the instant a false note was uttered without waiting for the blow. By and by a mere glance of her masters eye was sufficient to make tho animal howl to admiration. In the end the poodle became so thoroughly ac- quainted with false notes that the slight est mistake of the kind was always sig nalizel by yell from her. Sometimes hermaster and his friends took a pleasure in annoying the dog by emitting all sorts of harsh sounds from instrument and voice. On such occasions the creature lostall self command, her eyes shot forth fiery flashes and she sent forth long and frightful howl5. But persons were obliged to be careful not to go too far, for when the dogs patience was very much tired she became altogether wild and would fly iercely at the tormentora and their iustrumeuts.-New York Mail and Express.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-23
Reorganization of Voters.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS l
 OF FINAL COUNTY
 FLORENCE, April 10, 1890 J In accordance with tke laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, requiring the Board of Sup ervisors of each County of the Territory of Arizona, at the regular April meeting of said board preceding any general election, to make an order requiring registration of the electors of said County, it is hereby ordered all members voting aye-that a re-registra- tion of the electors of the said County of Pi- nal, Territory of Arizona, be made in the manner and as required by the election laws of this Territory, and that this order be pub lished in the Arizona ENTERPRISE, news paper published in said County of Pinal, and having general circulation therein, for not less than four months from the first publica- tion. WM. E. GUILD,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.