davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

Coanty Superintendent Of Schools v. A. Pussy
Vas In the city yesterday. He states that he 10
besiegsd with applications for copies Of the new
school law. He has not yet received any copies
OF the Law from Superintendent OF Public In
siitutions Bryan. but as soon - he dos everv
teacher In the county viii be given one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

free Eeessntss char ears TIa tsraa<A frosa
NasasAns - tasxfnxa sstk1as sAAuxe xs2 kke
ssssaa RAkaGs G xsrssA. CIV tsekes x<ess.
- s<0sass sssesx. gSssoa s-SscA q 1. EIsxss.
xxsas city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
Scaly Skin Diseases

Psorfssis years. covering thes. head and
entire body with white scabs. skin
red. itchy and bleeding. Hair All
gcns- Speat hundreds Of doilass.
Pronounced incurable. Cured BY
Cutfcura Remedies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
grnnrEn RATS East

F1rxs.rlsss tickets VIA gnsea Pacific. SEATTLE 20
.eAienEc 81. zee na-Slsss. ~ A. e Militia
~ ticket agent. 70 second strvet. bos<1sa esovk
- y. Briggs. ascas. city deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

xesss gevsA'ea se=eas w.a gre -
s*geasSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

OlnnfL black heads, red. rough. chapped
rim ana oily skin prevented BY CrTIcuRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

Purchase seer ssckets and rweerve svas slssp
/ecar accommodation ever Ncsfasru fax 81
etnA street., Eosson tlcck: X Ienkln. segos
~ eGent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

n de early part Of 1ase yeaP had 3 vio-
lint attach q Fheuxaafissa. from which I
waA ec1Gred 20 my bed for over three manfho
ard at times w&s unable % turn myself ii
bed or even raise the cover. nugBe had e
- in constant attendance day and night I
wss - feeble thSt what little nouriahfneaf
took had 20 be given ne with . spoon- AZ.
tor calling in the best local physicians. ard
trying al other medicines without receiving
any benefit was induced BY friends 10 Try
Gwifts Specific g. =. 81 I discontinued A
other medicines. and took course OF s. s. &
thirteen small boefles, which affected eom.
paese and permanent cure
L. c. BASSET. II Dorado. Kaasns.
Tfeassseo On Blood and skin Diseases nan.
od1uee. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Aflanfa. e.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

Extends cordial invitation to live people fun
Of enterprise. ne who me shall 20
away. but Ill will Join hsnds In psEiu6g
the precious and extravagant gifts that have
been shoWered down ON our Infant city By
the indulgent hand Of n4tura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
FRANKFORT

In atufal facilities offers the greatest induce
menss to capital and manufactures of any
town or port in the whole Pacific North
west Special inducements extended to
purcs asers who build and improve their
property.
One hundred thousand dollars In now boiny ex-
pended BY the company on docks and other
city improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11
FRANKFORT

Has unequaled sawmill sites. supported By an
inexhaustible supply Of superior timber
toinvestisase. q special inducements WIN
b extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-11

n supported by the greatest coal iron, lumber.
ing and agricultural interest Of any port on
the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22
THE MINING INDUSTRY.

Mining is as nearly reduced to an ex- act science as it is possible to be-. The idea that lode of the precious metals ever "peters out" is fallacious superstition, entertained only by the ig- norant. No man on earth ever saw the under or lower edge of such avein. The history of all deep mining in the world shows the utter fallacy of such a thing. Great upheavals and displacements may break off vein, but by exploration in the right direction it is always found again. Such has been the case not only in the mines of Cornwall and Saxony, which are probably the deepest in the world, but the same state of things has been repeatedly found in North and South America.
 We pity the miner who, having opened a good prospect, is afraid to develop it lest he should dig it all out. The time has arrived when prospects are not sale able, or if sold will barely bring "grub stake" Capitalists will buy developed mines only and will pay for them just as much as the ore bodles to be seen and uncovered will measure, and no more. The days of wild cat prospects selling for a fortune are past forever. Miners
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22
NEVADA FOR SILVER.

The silver resolutions adopted by the Republican State Central Committee of Nevada, on Tuesday, and published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN are in Tom. Fitch's best and happiest style. They have the true ring and reflect the senti- ments of the silver men of the country. They stand firmly for be-metallism, the free and unlimited coinage of both sil- yer and gold, placing the argentlferous metal upon perfect equality with the auriferous.
 The denunciation of Secretary Win dom, both for his failure to carry out the law in reference to silver and the pledges of the last National platform as we'll as his effort to force upon Con- gress and through it upon the country a law antagonistic to silver, is sweeping and severe, but it is in a measure justi- fled. The sentiments expressed by the committee will undoubtedly be affirmed by the Convention, of which men like Senators Stewart and Jones, Congress- man Bardine, Hon. Thomas Fitch, Hon. Francis J. Newlands, earnest and ac- tive silver men, will be members.
 The Republicans of Montana, Colo rado, California, Washington and Ore gon will be equally outspoken on this subject and the silver feeling is very strong in Kansas, Nebraska and through out the prairie States. The showing for silver will undoubtedly be sufficiently strong in the Conventions of the party to make the Republican leaders realize the danger of flying in its face.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

must develop their prospects if they wish to sell them to advantage.
 On the other hand it would be well for those having valuable properties which they wish to put on the market, to keep careful lookout fer the penni- less expert sharks who are running all over the country seeking to bond such mines on long time at low rates. These men are merely anticipating rapid ad- vance in mining interests here and seek to obtain lions share by getting le, gally between the miner and any fu- ture purchaser.
 The trouble with parts of Arizona has been that mere holes in the ground have been held at too high a figure There has been too little development Within radius of eighty miles from Phoenix thousands of rich properties are to-day lying idle, properties that should be giving employment to large numbers of men and be yielding riches to theil owners. Do not ask the price of mine for prospect hole. On the other hand do not bond mine unless the deed car ries with it provision for the active working of the property. Do not bt afraid that your property will be ex hausted. If it is any good it will moi "peter," but make sure that it is worked in scientific manner. Do not allow any gophering and don't do any your. self.
 To the end that prospectors an( owners of prospects and mines may bring thir properties to the attention O capitalists, TIE REPUBLICAN will inser advertisements giving the names O mines, location, character of ore ant terse history of development at low rate. We will do the same for farmers notably fruit land, hoping to be able tc create department of each class. w can afford to do this as it vii help to develop the country anc anything that will bring money or peo pie here will help us.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

the transmigration of the soul, "Me- tempsychosis," is written with great power and insight. The amount of reading required for the preparation of such work was colossal. Not the least interesting feature of the book is the chapter devoted to quotations from poets of various times and countries who have voiced the creed of reincarnation. He was modest man, who regretted that he could not have the leisure that serious literary work requires. At the time of his death he was engaged on work on theosophv, which he intended to make a more valuable book than his "Story of Forgotten Truth" He was cut off in the outset of his career.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22
STANFORD'S LAND LOAN BILL.

Senator Stanford has formulated his land loan idea into bill which he in- troduced in the Senate on Tuesday. It is his purpose to establish Land Loan Bureau in the Treasury department, This bureau is to be authorized to loan to any person holding unincumbered realty circulation legal tender notes the issue of which is specially provided by the bill. Advances in notes of this de- scription may also be made to lift ex- sting mortgages. All such loans are to be secured by mortgage and shall be made on application to the bureau and are not to exceed in value one-half of the assessed valuation of the land. The maximum interest charge is fixed at 2 per cent per annum, and the loans are in no instance to exceed twenty years in time and may be paid in installments of not less than 25 per cent of the whole sum.
 The measure further provides for the maintenance of the bureau, mode of procedure, method of cancellation of loans repaid and generally works out the routine of the conduct of the busi- ness, indicating that the Senator has given the subject much thought and con- sideration. He does not hope for action on his bill at this session, of course. It will scarcely come from the commit I, lcA,,nht hAfnra country and he will derive the benefit of a free and unprejudiced discussion of the measure. As we have already said, the measure is new and novel. At first it was met with ridicule, but it is now challenging attention. It is great scheme and the times are propitious for it. The farmers are groaning under the burden of their mortgages and they must find cheaper money. Why not loan them some of the National surplus?
 Spectators, money sharks and bond holders will raise their hands in horror, but the thinking men of the country have for years been drifting away from the established order of things, because they recog- nize that they are essentially wrong and need remedying. The land and tax ideas of Henry George, which are little more than an elaboration of the law of Moses, were received by political econo- mists as meaus to a most desirable end. All men of this class have of late years been drifting toward mild sort oi socialism, of the kind Bellamy has out lined and that the so-called Nationalists are now teaching. The ready and hearty reception given all these plans of political redemption shows the restless nature of the public mind and its de- mand for someting different and better than we how have.
 Senator Stanford's loan bill is in the middle ground and more reasonable than any measure that has been pro- posed or the relief of the people. Ii may not be perfect. 1t may be utterly impraclicabIe. But these are matters tc be demonstrated. On the surface il looks both desirable and feasible.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

roll call" be detached for patrol duty on the frontier. United States Marshal Gard, of Southern California, is sout in favor of enlisting special force for this purpose, not to exceed a period of two years. At Washington the sentiment seems to prevail that the ordinary forces of the collectors should be able to cope with the evil, but in this the govern ment at Washington again shows how little its creatures really know about the topography of the country.
 The evil is great one. The influx of Chinese now exceeds hundred a month. If not interfered; with, it will grow rapidly in magnitude. The collect ors are powerless, and their hands will have to be strengthened, either on the lines suggested by our Nogales contem- porary or those of Mir. Gard. The peo- pie of the border and of the Coast should make common cause and make their influence felt at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

TIE Prescott Courier isn't afraid to say what it wants and here's what it wants: Hope the new register of the land office will not act the big pig and snout us away from the land office adver- using trough. tie has not the right to prevent applicants for patents of any kind from advertising in the paper of their choice, and now that he has fat office, it is hoped that he will act like a man in this matter" Wonderful how the Democracy wlll hang to the public teat
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

ITS to be hoped that independently of what the legislature may do, every county, city, town and village in Arizona will take lively interest in arranging for full display of the resources of this Territory at the Worlds Fair. True, it is some time before '93, but it is not by any means too early to begin, California and other states are already moving in the matter and none of them have more to gain from a good exhibit than Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

EDMUND DWIGHT WALKER, who was re- gently drowned at Weldon, N. O., has been contributor to the Cosmopolitan Magazine for some years and at the time of his death his name was confounded for that of John Brisbin Walker, the ed
 itor of the Cosmopolitan. Walker was promising author. His book entitled "Reincarnation: Story of Forgotten Truth" has not been referred to in the recently published accounts of his life. Mir. Walker possessed that peculiar cast of mind that takes pleasure in the study of Oriental philosophy. His volume on
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

with this issue, the paper being served only to regular subscribers from to-day. Persons who desire to read TIE REPUB- McAN will be regularly served by leav- ing their addresses at the business of fee in the Monihon block, or with any of our agents or solicitors. THE REPUB- McAN will be issued every day in the year, at $1 a month, delivered by carrier or mail. TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be issued on Thursdays, beginning May go, and the subscription price will be $2.5O. It is just the sort of paper to send to friends beyond the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22
THE CHINESE INVASION.

The invasion of the United States by the Chinese, over Mexican territory, is attracting national attention. On the Arizona border this smuggling of live Mongolians can be stopped only by a perfect system of patrol. The Nogales Herald suggests that few of "the large number of fat, sleek, muscular soldiers picnicking around the different posts, with nothing to do but eat and answer
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

THIS shows how TIE REPUBLICAN is being received by the people of the Ter ritory:
 To THE REPUBLICAN, Pn9nix.
 TEMPE, May 2l.-Please enter my name as a subscriber to your p aper. It isa "bird" and should receive the hearty support of eve>y true RepuDhcan in Arizona. Remittance by next mail. M. c. HILL, Agent NJ. X P. R. R,
 This is sample of the encouragement we have received. Such words are the best incentive an editor can receive.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

SENATOR FAssETT's committee of the New York Legislature has been making things mighty uncomfortable for Tam many. One revelation it has made is that instead of being in the penitenti- ary most of the highway robbers in New York are holding positions under the Democratic leaders in Gotham. Even the employees of the Department of Health have been holding up the milk mon
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

THE original package decision of the Supreme Court of the United States has nullified Prohibition in Iowa and Kansas and set Congress by the ears. When constitutional lawyer of the ability and prestige of Senator Ed munds scores the Supreme Court in pub lie debate as he did yesterday things have come to a serious pass. A grave has some where been made.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

JUDGE KIBBY has shown zeal in the interest of the public service that is most commendable and worthy of special note. Though suffering from an annoying flesh wound, he left his home and all it's comforts to hold the regular term of the court here, thus expedit- ing business and ssubserving the inter- ests of the people.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

FEW cities in the west have richer or more fertile tributary country than Phoenix. Grain, all the fruits, includ- ing the orange and the lemon, mines of lead and copper, silver and gold, all contribute to make Phoenix the great inland city, the Denver, of the South west
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

IRE Council would make no mistake by passing a house numbering ordi- nance and enforcing it's provisions. The numbering of houses has become a ne- cessity already and will be more so as the city builds up.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS is getting very lonesome. He is about all that is left of the Mugwumps, his earlier part ners having either recanted or gone over bodily to the Democracy. George Will liam has learned that when man grows better than his party he will bear watch inc
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

TIE Prohibitionists have got in their work on the Army Canteen, the new scheme to improve the army. Tobacco, cards and ginger snaps are allowed, but liquor ha been aho.i he'd. The average soldier wiu ..t ,a~s y-ry Giad y 60 adry caulpaD
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

THE Washington Pest says that "the body of Senator Beck was hardly out of the hands of the undertaken before the Kentucky Senatorial candidates placed themselves in the hands of their friendsp
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

SINCE Monday last THE REPUBLICAN has been gratuitously circulated in Phoenix, so that the people might see what the character of the paper would be. This free distribution will cease
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

A GENERAL system of sidewalk, such as suggested by the Gazette, would be decided improvement and cannot be too speedily acted upon by the city fathers. &othing speaks so we'll for town as good streets and safe sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

SAN FRANcrsco has fifty or sixty mur- derers, convicted and unconvicted, in its county prison. What San Francisco needs more than any thing else is a jail delivery by way of the gallows.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS trip around the world has accomplished one good it has caused the New York World to cease its clustering on its world-girdling,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

SAM JoNEs finds that his assaults on Satan and the Kings English is very profitable. He is making $20, ,00o year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

TIE Yuma Sentinel says: 'There are not twelve taxpayers in Yuma county who favor statehood?"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will appear on Thursday next, Sent anywhere for g. 50 a year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

TIE original package decision is help ing irrigation in Iowa and Kansas amaz- ingly.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

COPPER is in sympathy with silver, and is climbing up.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

A FEW arc lights scattered here and there throughout the city would help things amazingly on dark nights.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

NEVER before were the mines of Arizo- ma so promising
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
2ATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

FROST prevails in Prescott, even now.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

ORGANIZE Republican clubs,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22

MECHANICS are busy in Ph9nix.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-22
SEWERAGE is badly needed.

at the postoffice as matter of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04
The Newly Appointed Democratic
Chairman.

Considerable opposition has been develop
ed to the appointment of Mr.. Barnes Comp
ton as chairman ofthe Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. The appointment was made
by Mr.. James Hodges, chairman of the last
Democratic State convention. 1t is claimed
that Mr.. Hodges exceeded his powers in
making the appointment.
The Westminster AdUocate, while making
NO special objection to Mr.. Compton, argues
that the State convention after formulating q
platform and nominating candidate fol
Comptroller ceased to exist when it adjourn.
ed sine die. The AdUocate further argues that
as Mr.. Archer has not resigned there was nc
vacancy and no appointment ought TO be
made.
The Hagerstown Mail denounces the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Compton as an outrage
upon the Democratic party. 1t says that
prior to 1877, the chairman of the committee
was chosen at the same time the committee
was elected. In that year for some reason
the convention was not prepared to select q
chairman, prior to adjournment, and gave
special authority to the President of the Con-
vention, Hon. VIM. Pinkuey Whyte, to
make the appointment The Mail claims
that this authority was given only for a spe.
cial occasion and that convention had nc
power to bind its successors to the same line
of action.
We should regret exceedingly to see any
discussions in the Democratic party at this
time, and hope that when the convention
meets the matter will be discussed calmly
and decided in accordance with the best in.
terests of the party. Mr.. Compton has issued
a call for the Central Committee to meet in
Baltimore on July 16.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-04
Aberdeen Affairs,
Stable Observation-Disclosures Day.

Stable observation-disclosures Day.
Reported for The Egls.
JULY About six o'clock this morning Mr..
T. L. Hanways stable, situated in the rear of his
store and close to it, discovered to be on fire.
1t was entirely destroyed, with most OF its coz
tents. including young black horse, valua-
BILE animal. The united and vigorous efforts of
our citizens saved Mr.. Hanway's other build
ings from destruction. The property was in
sured in the nsrford Mutual Company for $780,
Last Friday afternoon, Mr.. Conrad Krouse
fell from q load Of bay and broke his arm in
two places. DIR. W. B. Rowe rendered the
necessary surgical assistance.
On Saturday morning Silver Mitchell, son OF
Mr.. F. P. Mitchell, of Boothby Hill, accident
ally ran the needle which ties the knot on q
self binder through his right hand, between the
first and second Knuckles, making an ugly and
ragged wound. The injury is not serious.
Children's Day was celebrated in Grove Pres
byterian Church, last Sunday morning. The
church was filled with an appreciative audience.
The programme was interestingly rendere d and
it reflects credit on those who arranged and car
ried II out
Harry, second son Of Fl. w. and Lille Will
liams, died suddenly in Baltimore, last Friday
morning. His remains were brought here and
buried from the residence of his grandfather,
Mr.. N. B. Gilbert on Sunday afternoon, the in
terment being at the Southern Methodist
Methodist Church. Rev. J. l.. Walsh and Rev.
David Jamison conducted the exercises. The
pall-bearers were Henry Webb, G. Pyle, Arthur
Hanway and Russell Walker. Harry, by his
quiet, unassuming manner and kind disposition,
had endeared himself to q large circle of friends
and acquaintance, who will miss him and who
sympathize with his bereaved parents He will
also be missed not only in the home circle but
in the Sunday school, where by his faith
full attendance and gentle demeanor he had
made himself beloved and respected.