davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

peryisor. II ls has not been begun nov
must be soon. and in most districts
the task Of selecting the enumsrs-
fors. dfviding up the districts. sending
out blanks ard attending 70 ali the necss-
sary details viii absorb ali OF the sl7er-
visor's time. Many Of them viii be ~ some
expense for travelling. for IL viii be neces-
sary to Writ the cenfers Of population IN The
several districts. particularly the larger
ones, and IL will be an absolute IMPOSE
EsIsify for the supervisor TO attend 70 ali his
dates without extra help. The work froH
the time Il Is begun until al returns sfe ~
and oil accounts squared VII fequns
several months probably from Apfh ~
until soma time Tn September. or possiny
later. 80 that 5000 which VIM - 20 sns
supervisor pocket viii not be consiasFea
adequate compensation In mans instances
10 this connection. II Is preSsy SAFE W
say that the list Of cities first announcer
by the superintendent, in which manuisc-
turing statistics are 30 be gathered, VIII ne
given a pretty thorough revision Many
cities In which there are Manufacturing
industries that ought not 10 Re oversookea
in any enumeration were not M
Guided For instance. IN the state
OF Washington. Seattle and Wsiia wanna
we're the only ones mentioned III
the circular in which statistics OF this class
were to be gathered. The fact that Ia
coma and Spokane falls ought properly TO
he included. was laid before the census bu-
rsau by the Representatives of the state,
with the probable result that not only
those two cities viii be included. but some
others. The superintendent seems to have
overlooked some OF the rapidly growing
towns and cities that have come into exis-
sence since the census books Of 1850 were
completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

though not equal 70 either grandfather or
father, and : graceful and distinguished
rider.
The care Of insfrHcting the prince IN the
literary arena and sin the philosophy OF
history was entrusted " Giovznni Rixxs
and Ruggiero BonghL The choice Of In ese
two eminent men could not have proved
happier; but although diligent and pa
siens scholar and listener 20 the literary
lessons OF the former and Of the ps1iloso-
phiczi discussion of the latter. the prince
displayed taste and desirs toward posi-
tive science. The applications Of steam
and electricity. the strength of acids. their
reacting effects, MI the mysteries and Sc
crets attending chemistry. excited IN him
admiration and the passionate desire TO
extend his knowledge In this direction
Taking advantage Of this inclination.
Lieutenant Colonel Mainoni d'intignana.
who was the first tutor OF the prince. and
well versed in the science OF arms. in
sfructed him in this branch. Mathematics.
physics, chemistry quickly followed, and
these were the preferred studies of his
pupil, his favorite paz;imes in the minia-
ture cabinets which had been prepared for
him. and contained specimens of machin-
cry, armories of positive and microscopical
science. collections OF money. plants and
minerals He devoted his greatest time
and thought 20 modern experiments-art,
music and belIes-lettres took . second
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
A Broken Heart KILLED Him.
New York World


The death of Antonio Moliica. who for
several months had been sheltered by .
feliow-countryman who keeps little shop
at No. 40 East Eleventh street. was re-
ferred TO the coroner's Office yesterday by
DIR. Nagie, of the health board This vas
necessary, as the man had died suddenly
without medical attendance. The health
board had been informed of the death By
DR.. o. Abruxzo, Of No. 223 Centre street.
who said that the mans death was due
principally to broken heart.
II treated him some time ago for plsu-
risy with effasions.- said the doctor. but
to this was added the suffering incident to
the intense grief he constantly was under
owing to the recent death of his beloved
wife, whose name he had on his lips when
he died. After the death Of his wife he
never had day but OF sorrow, desolation
and infirmity, which finally brought him
to the grave he so eagerly coveted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
ruE CROWN FRINGE.
a sketch OF the Heir Apparent to the
Italian Crown.

NV iNfA tinltA
Victor Emanuel Ferdinand Maria Gen.
marc. heir apparent TO the throne of Italy.
was born November II. iS,o, in Naples.
Ii Was just and right. said the Neapolitans.
that the son OF a soldier should be born
upon the day dedicated TO the protector of
soldiers. MARITIME OF Tours. The choice OF
Naples and OF the name Gennaro, patron OF
thst city. was not accidental. In this also
thc conception and augment OF the uni
tartan dynasty shoue With new nster and
splendoF. The birth OF this grandson Of
the great king, OF the future hereditary
prince OF Italy, with title no longer prince
at Piedmont tuntil this tune horne by his
housed. but with that OF prince OF Napies.
destroyed with one blow those few iliu-
ssoas which might stiH remain In the
minds oi those Who we're interested in and
DESTROYS al y restoration al the mast IL
was new and strong Affirmation OF I:alv
united.
The prince Of Naples is today an active
strong youth. with high and broad fore
head, a sereasly searching gaze. shortcut
hair. and sman moustscsse. Tie resembles
ais father in the upper part ct his iacr.
while IN the lower may he traced the swves
and peasant maternal hnesments. in
Which. however the soft features al the
Angio-ssxon race are tempered sy the
stern and marital energy OF savoy. lbs
person reflects dignity. seriousness aud
sarnessness FAR beyond his years. one
sees Ia hlsa = great scholar in the pursuit
Of science. OF the gc0d. ard the beautiful
truly. cne OF those characters. viriie and
confident IS wblca the words mAy he APP
pgira. fFssaszeF a8s sesssgf.
Ills ruyai hlEah~ss dresses elegantly. a.
though sosneW bat sssfly. in the uniform 81
aeutsaant cosoue a the fifth infantry.
Aosia brigade. a degree obtained ey him
by bard stgay saa b tue annual exsrniaA-
tssas Ia u aleh se 3 a. lmpAsstA.ls subjected.
t4se ever osher ogtsceF, ae sIssads ia syerv
detail - tise oates whsch bind HIM 50 she
/ regiment Koss "a tase harTaekx, ~ ,hs
march. - srsny drill. 10 camp. 10 The man.
+ vevrss, sad gsys IKE Others, she usssisasy
/ tr8hate - hss co8afFs Hls military lie
{ does ucs sppS&r 20 have oppressed hsn with
fatigue az physical pEs>stEsSsaS. On ths
/ c~ofrsyy. ae = an sn3esassEas3n AlpsnlSs
a. sapeEs swimmer, gc9d hGnssmsn Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
PORT ANGELES.

constantly advancing the above city, and that will be the
settled special
bargains which, taken Immediately be had much below market
price especially called miles from the city,
half mile through which afford
power Land all cleared and perfectly level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
ANACORTES.

shrewde capitalists sound
will all railroad facilities
promised carried without Negoa
which bid pending with the N
Island If such
will be the Of the lower Sound
property which bon ed
undersigned will be the Hotel Rainier until
gladly information regard the above named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
PORT TOWNSEND.

the thriving City assured
railway magnificent 100000
hotel under construction electric street railway will be
peted being rapidly pushe and generally
absolutely safe certain
heavy rapid Intending will find their
advantage which have bond
railway
desirable plating
is asked adjoining land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Anacortes.

control a large of ACRE, BUSINESS and RESIDENCE
including
bargains acreage Port Townsend and Port Angeles
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE at Boise CITY, iaSn0'
Llama Eebruary 10, 1885, J.

LAND OFFICE at Boise Clty, iaS"'
~ February 10, lsso ,o,,o,.
Notice is hereby given thal , .is 'O If his
ing-named settler has filed ho.l', .nnnort
intention to make final PROOF a ~ ' Vii BE-
of his claim, and that said pr 1oo.; wei It
made before the Register ana i's ,SoO VII:
Boise City, idaho, on April =, ,a iU' VALLEY,
Edward Nj. Humphrey, OF Gs Ta asaO for
Idaho, who made Pre-. D. . M NJ u Sec.
the S X Sc a Sec. 10, L q NE y
Is, Up. i N, K4 e B. M. u;,0esses to
He names the following wl, nnSn and
prove his continuous residence upGG George
cultivation of, said land, VIZ. Tiysusn,
sittig, Patrick Glennon, ! Pa masdeu VALLEY,
Michael Murphy, all of dafden
Boise county, Idaho. a., Pre-. DIS
Eliza A. Scadden, who maa se. the Sc Y
No 4i4O, December 5, 1859, i o t i hereby
NE \ Sec. Is, TIP. 8 N, Is : =, cause why
notified to appear and show " I ABOVE d.
said final proof to the whole , ., cd
cribed tract should not be aliHMySSy
CHAo' o Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of VIM. H. Tincher, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the un ..
signed, Executrix of the last VIII anu ", -.
ament of VIM. II. Tincher, deceased 70 . ~.
creditors of and all persons having clslm'
against the said deceased, to exhiois .ns -.
With the necessary vouchers, within , y,
months after the first publication Oh a ias
notice to the said executrix, at the onlcs
of c. S. Kingsley, in Idaho Cily: 'ns If S' ,bs
being the place for the transa iS %ouDtv Of
business of said estate, IN sala o NV 0:,sie
Boise. All persons indebted 10 ' .iI ia r 4
are requested to settle at G once MiT v
Kingsley. anna ldn ~ Testament
Executrix of the last VIII anu ieS'"
of VIM. H. Tincher, deceased Ala ,,h
Dated Idaho City, Boise Co.. 'ii'' '
day of Feb, 1890. 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

All county General warrants registered
prior to October IL, 1893, will be paid on
presentation at the Treasurer's office.
S. G. SILSBY,
-, Treasurer
Idaho City, Boise Co., Idaho, Jan. 7, 1899.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
I'D HO WORLD.
IRRIGATION.

EssE.asatEfOS
Great interest is being manifested
in Congress on the subject of irriga-
ton OF the western plains. The
House and Senate Committee have
held number Of meetings to consid
or a plan, and five bills have been in
troduced into the Senate and House
embodying irrigation projects. None
of these arc likely to be adopted.
A new bill is now being formulat-
cd, AS the result of numerous con-
ferences between Major Powell aud
members of the irrigation committees
This will probably be submitted to
Congress within day or two. 1t
provides for surveys into irrigation
districts and for photographic stations.
These districts will necessarily cross
State lines. In some cases all the
reservoirs will be in one State and
all the lands to be irrigated will be in
another, thus raising perplexing
question of jurisdiction. The bill
proposes to establish within each
basin n local government, somewhat
analogous to county government
enabling the settlers to control Their
own affairs absolutely, subject only tc
the laws OF the National and State
Governments.
The bill provides that after Ger
tam number of years, during whicl
the irrigation companies shall BIO pai'
for their services, their rights shall
cease and be the property of the set
tiers themselves. No settler cal
acquire more than eighty acres Of irri
gable land.
The Attorney General, the Secre
tary of the Interior and the Secretar
OF Agriculture are to constitute
Natiolldi pohlu pl illiSatioii Yum
mssionors, TO whom all appeals fror
the State can be made. The voter
of each irrigation district are author
lied to elect district commissioner
for irrigation, and an irrigation di.
tliot court and superintendent {
irrigation, forestry and pasturage al
also provided for.
This bill may be said to represcl
the popular phase of the irrigatio
question as it proposes to divide IL
lands among the settlers, either
the regular price of 1925 per acr
or free under the homestead act,
to enable them to own the water an
protec: themselves from monopolis
and other greedy corporations.
The other projects before Congre
propose either to hand over both Il
arid lands and valuable water to co
porauons, to be by them reclaime
and sold at whatever price tn,
choose to put on them, or to have Il
Federal Government go to the e
pense of irrigating, and then sell Il
reclaimed lands to the highest hi
der. 1t is estimated that after re
lamation the lands now arid are wor
from $50 to $50 per acre.
The bill above outlined, which mi
be called the Powell bill, will, if
becomes law, enable tho people
take tho lands aud irrigate them
borrowing money, they TO have &
benefit OF the increased Values,
Lake Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
MnssiR.AylON.

as furnished by the Bureau OF Sta
tstics at Washington, are not such AS
cheer those who have the best inter-
csts OF our country at heart. There
was decrease in quantity OF immi.
grafton as compared with the pre-
vious year, but, judged by we'll es-
tablished standards, the quality in
general was poorer. The arrivals of
immigrants for 1889 numbered 1885,
! 1885, 553 of whom landed at New
York city. These figures show u
falling off from 1883, when the total
was 5l8,526, of whom 100000 passed
through Castle Garden. The total OF
immigration for 1889 is less by about
thousand than the total for 1854,
thirty-6ve years ago; and of the past
ten years there have been FIVE when
the figures exceeded those of the year
just closed. The highest point was
reached seven years ago, when the
total of arrivals from Europe and
Asia was G46,764 IN the statistical
year ending June 80, 1882. The
worst feature brought out in COM
parison of immigration statistics as
between 1881 and 1889 is in the de-
crease from some countries, and the
increase from others. Thus, in 1881
/, Germany sent 2l0,4 S5 to us, and in
: 1889 only 95,947. Sweden and Nor
way were represented in those year.
> by 72,465 and 32,419 immigrants re
spoctively. Immigration from Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland also fel
b off largely. On the other hand, W
1 have in the nine years been getting
j more and more people from Austria
: Hungary, Russia, Poland, and Italy
n This change in the nationality Of tn
: immigrants is not hopeful one. w
have had tho cream, aye, even tn
+ skinned milk, and are now gettin
y the dregs- ard, as matter of fact
a very Objectionable dregs they ar'
l. 1t is lamentable truth that yer
n large proportion of those now comm
s to our shores from Europe are not {
r the stuff of which good citizens ca
IS by any known manipulation be made
s. They are ignorant, degraded, ur
Of scrupulous, have no regard for til
e benefits to be derived from our for
of Government, and we would |
1t better without them than with then
N So long as our ports are open to a
ie corners we must expect this influx
at undesirable elements to continu
g, The only remedy for this great All
or growing evil is to refuse to receiv
I'd any and all immigrants for spec
is fed period. We have now all v
can find work for, and the coming
IS others serves only to demoralize O.
ne labor markets and add to the no
r. supporting and criminal classes, a
I'D ready larger than we can we'll tai
~ care of without injustice to the i
he dustrious, self-supportlng elements
X our population.--Idaho Enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14
Treasurer's Notice,

The following warrants will Bepaid on
presentation at my Office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

The greatest tunnel IN the world is
the new aqueduct which has been
built to convey the waters of Croton
Lake to New York, and which will
be completed by midsummer. 1t is
thirty three and ne-eighth miles
long.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Pope Leo XIII. is eighty years old
and is very feeble. Occurrences of
late point to the belief that death is
not far off, His nomination of Cardi-
nal Nanteli as his successor is step
which he never would have taken
unless he believed his end to be near.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Chauncey NJ. Depew says: "For
the first legal paper ever drew l
charged $3.50. a farmer was my
client and he beat me down to 81,
Twenty years afterward wrote a
paper precisely similar and received
for it $500 with many thanks"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Pews in Talmages new tabernacle
have rented as high as $4,000.
There are 5000 free seats in the gal
leries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

The time of the Senate has for
two weeks been occupied by debat-
ing the Blair Educational bill, which
appropriates s79,0oo,0o0 among tho
States for educational purposes in
proportion to illiteracy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Edison is inventing photographic
cats, dogs, parrots and canary birds,
TO add them TO the list of toys,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Our Presidents have been lawyers
and soldiers, and among them no
millionaire or man of excessive wealth
can be found.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

Fortress Monroe is the largest sim
gle forti6cation in tho world. 1t has
already cost the United States Gov
eminent over 100000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-03-14

The people who are trying to gel
a lottery bill through the N. d. legis-
lature offer to pay the State S250,00C
q year for the privilege.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-26
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SgATTIE ~ RI March 18th 4

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, W. t., March 18th, 1859.
Notice 10 hereby given that in com pliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress of
june 3. 1873, entitled IAN act for tbs sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" Robert
Foran, OF Olympia, County Of Thnrston, Territory
OF Washington, has this day filed in this Office
his sworn statemcn: No: A,50s for the purchase
OF the Sc of Section No IS, in Township No.
N2 Il NQrth. Range. No. West, and will
oher proof 10 show that the land sought IL
more valuable for it's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish his claim
TO said land before the Register and Receiver of
this oAce at Seattle, Wash. Ter, on Wednesday,
the Sab day of October, ls9
He names as witnesses: Budd Bartlet, of
olympia, Thurston county, Wash. Ter; +. H.
Jones, OF Olympia, Thurston county, Wash.
Teri X. Is. Hoy, Of Olympia, Tharston county
Wash. Ter; James Swan. Of Olympia, Thurston
county, WASH Ter.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to fie their
claims In this office On or before said sth day Of
October, 1870. JNO. Il RAIRD.
Register.
Date Of FIRST publication. July II 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-26

ton of England. Germany. France.
Portugal, south and east Africa, and
Congo State against the introduction
Of gunpowder into any part of the
continent except for the use of their
own agents. soldiers. and employees, OF
Selling upon every tusk of ivory
brought out, as there is not single
piece nowadays which has been gained
lawfully. Every tusk, piece, and scrap
in the possession of an Arab trader has
been stepped and dyed in blood. Every
pound weight has cost the life of .
man, woman. or child; for every five
pounds hut has been burned; fol
every two tusks IL whole village has
been destroyed; every twenty tusks
have been obtained at the price of o
district, with all its people, villages, and
plantations. 1t is simply incredible
that because ivory is required for orna
ments or billiard games the rich heart
of Africa should be laid waste at this
late year of the nineteenth century, sig
nalized rs it has been by so much all.
vance; that populations, tribes, and ma.
tions should be utterly destroyed
Henry ". Stanley, in Scridner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-26
A New SOpOrifc.

A new narcotic has recently made
its appearance on the scene. says the
Paris Herald. It's composition is the
following: Choral and antipvrin
when brought together. give rise to q
third substance. of which the technical
name is far too complicated to convey
any idea whatever to the mind of .
person who is not q chemist. re
facilitate matters. however it has beer
called hypnal, thereby indicating the
soothing and soporoiic properties with
which it is endowed.
Hypnal has the same action rs Choral
but it has neither its disagreeagle taste
nor is it at all caustic.
When it reaches the stomach and is
acted on by the gastric juice it resolves
itself into its two component parts
choral and antipyrin. 1t is, therefore,
very satisfactory way of giving
choral and of avoiding some of the
weak points of that drug.
1t should be furthermore remarked
that hypnal, of which one gram con.
tains 0.45 grams of choral and O.!S
grams of antipyrin, produces at .his
dose an effect that is quite as soothing
as if much larger dose of chlor:L
alone had been given.
This is. perhaps. due to the. fact tina.
the choral is produced in the stomach
itself; it is there ut the moment when
it is formed as substance-that is t.
say. when its power of action is at its
maximum.
This question of the increase of the
therapeutical properties of drugs, &c.
cording to whether they have just been
formed rs substances or not. seems tc
me one for which great future is in
store. and l would strongly recon-.
mend all who are anxious to make dis
coveries to follow up this subject,
which they will certainly end most
satisfactory one. if l can judge from
the unexpected result that I have my.
self obtained in number of cases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-26

everything will be as merry as a mar.
riagc bell"
But lie had made one little mistake.
And alas. he did not know it. What
he took for mashed potato was lard.
First he heated the spider and dropped
IN little butter. watching it sizzlc.
Then he took big spoon. and mold
Ing little Jumps of the lard dropped them
them into the pan. A dense smoke
arose, and Mr.. Montgomery went TO
put up the windows. When he cent to
see If the potato was done brown the
material had disappeared and the spider
was half full of bubbling fat.
Suffering Bad said Mr.. Mont.
gomery in amaZcmcnt. i believe
there's some witchcraft here"
Then he took i closer look at the
potato and sat down moment to dis
like himself. At this moment his at.
tentlon was attracted by the tea kett c.
which had stopped singing and was
cracking ominously. The water had
boiled out. Mr.. Montgomery jumped
up to lift it off. The handle was red.
hot.
BLANK the whole billy-bc-dashed-
banked business" howlcd Mr.. Mont
gomery. nursing his hand and growing
very red in the face. BLANK my fool
soal for blank IDIOT"
And with this he seized his hat and
fled downtown just in time to escape
Mrs. Montgomery. who. looking over
the ruins. said meditatively to herself
Il wonder if Ferguson was irving tc
fry doughnuts? Well, l just knew
something would happen. so now!"