davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

situation. He gave what he regarded as con.
elusive objections 70 Mr. Ritcnie's plans aud
Billiard HcywooG's He was the final fudge,
from which there was no appeal, and saw that
further efforts to secure the adoption of cur
choice would be useless. SO there was no al.
Tentative but TO yield as gracefully as possible.
There has been no friction; We wish to have no
trouble, and feel quite certain there viii DO
none.
After Mr. skillings' plans were approved,
first by Mr.. Durham and then by Director
General Davis, / showed them in the eonyen.
ton, and their individuality and their appro-
priateness fox this state were praised without
stint
when our local commission met at Spokane,
few days ago. VIC learned that Mr.. Richie said
that even If Mr.. Skillings' plans were chosen,
he himself would stin DO the architect We
took the best legal advice We could get, and We
are informed that since il was generally known
that the final approval rested with the authori-
ties at Chicago, the choice OF architect really
rested there, and IL Mr.. SKiIings design is
used no viii be the architect But the prizes
are to oe awarded by the locsl commission ae-
cerding 70 It's Judgment
Before the question is finally settled we shall
hear again from Mr.. Durham to whom
have written 10 know ii any alteration in Mr..
Rtchies plans make them acceptable. We
meet January Is or ~, in Olympia, and the
matter viii come up there for a last time, I
hope.
AT the convention the work OF Washington
in organization aud preparation received gen.
eral praise, not only from the members from
other states, but from the newspapers as we'll
We were recognized as among the foremost"
In connection with the foregoing the follow
ing from the Spokane Review viii DC OF in.
teyest:
Mr.. w. A. Richie. the Seattle architect, whose
plans for the Washington Worlds fair building
were adopted by the executive committee, aud
who came over TO be present at the meeting OK
the committee in this city, viii return home
this morning. 1t viii be remembered that Mr..
Ritchie's plans were rejected By Chief Architect
Burnham aud the plans that received third
prize adopted instead.
Mr.. kitehie has met many former friends and
acquaintance during his sojpurn in spokane,
and is well pleased with ths place that he
leaves for homo with a determination TO return
to Spokane at future day to locate peVma-
ncntly. He devotes his entire time TO designs
for public buildings. and says he tnds much
wider field for such work east OF the mountains.
Spokane being the commercial center Of n rich
and growing section leads Mr.. Richie 10 regard
10 as the best location in the Northwest for a
some time to wind up his contracts on the
Sound, and he may not make the change before
spring
Mr.. Richie expresses himself MS thoroughly
satisfied with the action of the executive com.
mittee in reference 10 the rejection OF his plans
Ifyou are bilious, take Beecham's Pills.
planes Chris.tuuar Thfrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR coURr-LrcHTENBERG, ].
/. Samuel vs.. c. Ii. kittinger ct al.-Set for
January i3
Joseph Martin VS.. F. n. Parker ct al-set for
January g.
Dexter Horton & Co. VS.. Washington Central
improvement Company ct al.-Set for January g.
Dexter Horton & 60. VS.. Lysander Smith ct al.
Set for January G.
Therece Blauke vs.. John Brown ct al.-set for
January.
Matilda Ahrenstedt VS.. Hans Ahrsnstedt-set
for January Z.
Luke McRedmond VS. King County-set for
January Ia.
Rosailie Fast vs.. Henry Fastest for Janu-
Harriet J. Knox vs.. David t. Knox-set for
Januarys.
Samuel L. MCGEE VS.. Clara McGee-set TO,
January s.
Herbert J. Davys VS.. Lucy A. Davys-sct for
JanuaryS
sivert Andreas Towneson VS.. Ellen T. Towne-
son-Set for January 8.
g. E. Arrowsmith vs. Lizette Arrowsmith-Set
for JanuaryS
Christina ST. Clair VS.. W. w. St. Clair-set for
Joseph Packard VS.. Margaret Packard-Set for
JanuaryS.
Grace g. skinkle vs. Lambert A. skinkle-set
for January
Mary j. Allen vs.. William Allen-Set for jan
uary s.
Eva r. Austin vs.. Charles W. Austin-Set for
JanuaryS.
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMEs, J.
Alice c. Fisher VS.. Seattle Electric Railway Il
Power Company-Set for January 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Why i Sell Cheap.

G. II. Ando, OF SIS Second street, has been
asked by many visitors to his store, who have
purchased Japanese goods both in Japan and
other cities, how it is that he can sell so cheap
The reason is this; he always has special buy
ers in Japan who are prepared to pay spot cash
for any bargains that are Offering and his sys-
tenn of doing business both in Seattle and
Whatcom, is to turn over his stock rapidly at
small profits rather than wait for large profits
on small transactions. In this way he can
always show his customers novelties which are
not to be seen at other stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
HIS BoNDsMAN GOT EVEN.
Lathurn, Who Jumped His Bail, Is r.
Arrested and gain Gets Bail.

Lathurn, Who Jumped His Bail, Is Re-
Arrested and Again Gets Bail.
W. b. Lathum, alias "Billy the Kid was ar
rested last evening charge of being a dis
orderly person. He was arrested on this charge
several months ago. ard Charles McGrew, pro-
prietor or the Blue Front saloon, in White
chapel, went his bail Lathum rewarded his
Kindness by failing to appear for trial. and the
bail was forfeited
Lathum returned to the city last evening.
MeGrew Immediately notified the police, and
the young mans arrest followed.
Lizzy Lathum, alias .Iiz smith, "Billy's'
sister, called AZ police headquarters aud put up
$50 for his appearance for trial Monday, and he
was allowed his liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
hssailed by Bad Language.

.. mckenzie was arrested last evening upon
w. o' assauiting j. w. Roberts. Both men
'ne payment of a note held by Mckenzie ana
snuonseo In his favor by Roberts No blows
Hruck, but Roberts complained that Nc.
nen]ie language was Of a character not heard
"a eunday-schools The defendant gave bali for
s appearance before Judge Rivers at 10 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
New Suits Filed.

me iohowing new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
y Mart cortright VS.. NJ. N. Knuppenberr and
-. Lesy-Suit on contract for labor OF sla2
ueorge racket VS.. the Porter shingIe Com.
pany-suit on promissory note for $3.50 "a
staver d Walker Va. Noyes & Pulyer-suit On
profnissory note for SAB ~
Slaver d Walker VS.. A. l. Parker-suit fo,
si9l. 81 for goods sold and delivered. ava
a. ~, l. sapln VS. Henry silver-suit for goods
delivered in sum oil sl,3I2
ID. Il. Denton vs. City OF Seattle-sui. IN hal,
ance on city warrants Of $697 49,
-naIy htait CT al. vs.. Seneca County Mutual
insurance Company-Suit on policy for 81 s24 on
Tor possession OF property,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Christmas at St. Marks.
An Appropriate Christmas Gift.

Sister Julia, OF Providence hospital, was the
recipient of Christmas present yesterday from
Mrs. Malle-y, of San Francisco. The present 10
an oil painting finely done aud true to life. II
represents Sister Julia standing by the bedside
of a patient administering to his wants The
face is q remarkable likeness, and the whole
picture is well executed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Not Uncle Sans Indian.

Tom, a Japanese, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal d. w. West for
giving whisky TO Indian Mary. United States
Commissioner Kiefer discharged the Jap be-
cause the Indian was from British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
LUTHER BENSON HERE.

LGCtuTOT
Now Staying in seattle.
Luther Benson, the famous temperance lee
turer, arrived in the city last night, and he is
now the guest of d. II. Hawley, at 5O7 Thomas
avenue. Mr.. Benson, came here directly from
Winlock, where he has been holding meetings
with great success. Tonight he speaks in the
Armory hall, under the joint auspices of the
Good Templars the Woman's Christian TEMPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

viii be found all excellent remedy for sick
headache Carters Little Liver Pills. Thou
sands OF letters from people who have used
them prove this fact. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

Group can always be prevented by giving
Chamberlains Cough Remedy soon as the
child becomes hoarse. Ii is pleasant and safe to
take and perfectly reliable. Price, so cents per
bottle. For sale by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

s,ea,aa oinoinea claims amount to s7oss0 The
500 sae - Is owned by Granville O. Halter. who
coIIs.. .ile ago leased it to another party, who
HE 49,. All the money he could aud, leaving
MS debts unpaid, decamped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
Libeia Against the Mary #. Periey.

4 Eight Intervening hbels were placed against
fhe steamer Mary +. Perley yesterday by for
mer seamen on the boat The libelants are:
William Johnson, David M. Donnelly, Frank
Wentworth, Nels Nelson, Enoch Falk, Frederick
Johnson Elmer Jones and Samuel Johnson and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

THE PEOPLE WERE AMAZED
To find such low prices and such elegant furni-
ture at the New England Furniture store, PIG
Second street, sold on the installment plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
To the Ladies.

To be sure OF first-class fit of Nine Kelogg's
system call at the Ripley, corner of Front and
Pike, room l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
ROOM FOR TWO.

George: Are these chairs solid?
Ethel: o yes: they will easily hold two; they
are some mama purchased at the New England
Furniture store, 1919 Second street, and they
are frst-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

First-class all-rail service between Seattle and
Olympia. The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these pOinta Rate only
- Round trip 1878
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

Fine organs. F. Christianer s1l Third street.
Pianos T. Christianer, sll Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

vose & Sous pianos. sll Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-20

If you are bilious, take Beecham's pills.
p5aros Il Chris.i.nar srl Thf-4 st-ea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THE buzzards known as Especial agents" who follow in the trail of the Apache renegades and drag their net for the evidences of humanity which they have left in their wake are now in the neighborhood of Morse's can yon, where poor Smith was murdered by Indians few days ago. Hunting for the murderersf Oh, no. Tty1pR to find evidence that Smith had fenced government land that had not been surveyed. Smith had been there ten years, had planted trees and stood of Apaches, fed the tired traveller and prospector, only to be killed by gov ernment bullets and have his savings devoured by government buzzards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

A STRONG lobby has gone to Phenix in the interest of county division. Among the number are said to be M. w. Stewart and Dan Ming, while Cap tain Heyne and Captain Tevis are both said to be favorable to the scheme. The PRospECToR is also reliably in- formed that a we'll filled sack has gone up from Wilcox and vicinity. That the county will some day be divided is . certainty, but that the present is not the time is just as certain. There
 is no reason for it, and there are many reasons why it should not be done. There is but one way that it can be done with justice to all concerned, and that is to take off slice of Pima and give it to Cochise. This slice would contain Nogales, Crittenden, Harshaw and the entire N. M, and A. road to Nogales. Then by giving Sierra Bonita piece of Graham and giving the balance of Graham to Pinal no harm would be done. To talk of any other proposition would be folly,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THOSE who imagine that there is no danger of county diSjsion had better disabuse their minds Of any such idea The men who have hold of the busi- ness end of the scheme are after spells, and that class of men are al- ways to be feared. They will stoop to anything to carry their plans though they wreck the treasury of both counties. After the work is done they will be the only ones benefited, and when too late the people will see how they have been duped, swamped and financially mbarrassed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

The Mount Morgan gold mine, Au-
 tralia, paid dividends of $5,363, ,15O in 1889. This is the greatest gold mine in the world. It was bought a few years ago for $3,l15 and is now valued at $73.0OO, O,OOO-in fact $90,- 100000 have been refused for the mine and works. The machinery and plant cost nearly $5,O0O,000. During the year ending Novembe, 30, 1889, ' ,4l5 stons of raw ore returned 223,522 ounces of gold, equal to four ounces six pennyweights four grains for the q al ore raised.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

Dill concerning Wltpess fees. Also, one to create the county of Miles.
 Council bill No. l2, on the sanitary stock law, was read the third time and passed, II too.
 On motion of MT. Herndon, the Council went into committee of the whole on Council bill No. 25, concern ing the indigent sick.
 House bill No. ' to amend section 765 of the Penal Code was read a sec ond time and referred to the judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. 10, concerning the stock and sanitary law, was passed to the third reading and suspended for the time.
 MT. Doran gave notice by motion for the reconsideration of Council bill No. 12.
 An amendment was reported by the committee on Territorial affairs tor Council bill No. 3.
 Council adjourned.
 HOUSE.
 In the House MT. Fisher, from the committee on education, reported g substitute for House bill No. IS and  recommended it's passage.
 Several bills were reported, engros- sed and ordered printed.
 MT. Samaniego introduced bill for recording cattle brands. It was read first time and referred to the commit tee on live stock.
 MT. Lesuer introduced @ bill to re- peal act No. 36 of the fifteenth Legis- lature, concerning trespass. Read first time and referred to the commit tee on live stock.
 A substitute for House bill No. IS, concerning school laws, was read and adopted Dy the dOuse.
 Adjourned.
 TOPEKA, KAN.-Pfeiffer has been elected to the Senate over Ingalls, by the Alliance.
 SAN FRANcIsco.-L. B. Mizner, ex- minister to Guatemala, has written a letter to Mr. Blaine defending his curse in the Barundia affair. He de- clares that his action was justified by precedent and that the entire diplo- matic corps in Central America, ex- cepting the representative from Mex ico, have approved his course.
 DENvER-The chamber of commerce and board of trade at g special meet ing tonight passed resolutions indors- ing Ex-Senator Tabor for the office of chief of the bureau miners and mining of the Worlds Fair. Similar resolutions have passed the house of the general assembly and city govern ment. He is also indorsed by the mining exchange.
 CHIcAGo.-A special dispatch from Lewiston, Idaho, says: News has been brought in here by rancbman named Sanford that Robert Ray Hamilton, who was reported to have been drown ed in the Snake river while hunting last June is still alive and enjoying good health. This is from men who worked on the Hamilton Sargent ranch. From their remarks he gained that there was cloud on Hamilton's life and he wanted it to appear that he was dead. The corpse of a man who very much resembled him was secured and placed in the river, where it was found and the information given out that he was dead. Severa, prominent people are in the secret He is still alive and lives in Alasks under an assumed name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

The expenses of the Consolidated California and Virginia mine for the month of December amounted to $S4,S99.07, including $35,2OO for re- duction of ores, $33, ,22l.14 for salaries and wages and $13,37l17 for mine supplies. After paying these expenses the company had balance on hand of about $90,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THE proposition to move the peni- tentiary to Benson is a good one. Yuma has the Colorado river and that is sufficient. She must part with one or the other, the prison or the river; the latter is a fixture; the prison must
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
PROPERTY $ ALE.
Territorial Property Sales.

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their office in the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, at 10 o'clock 8. m. 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By or1er of the Board.
 B. s. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes Bel ,rano, A., Tombstone, lots IT and IS, block 26. .$13 08 Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, lot 3 block 10 and improvements. 13 0S Fort Wayne Mining Co.,, Tomb stone
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, % AS Gephart, J., Tombstone, lot P block 3S. .. 12 83 Hampton, O., Tombstone, lot l5 block 5I. .............. .. IA 20 Hill, A., Tombstone, lot block 24 and lot 4 block 49. ....... 19 % Hatch,. R. S., Tombstone, lots 23 or 6 block 49 and "A or block Az. ... 2S 83 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot z block 26. .......... 13 97 Rosette, B., Tombstone, lot 23 block 50. ..... 15 35 Richardson, B., of n e l of sec 13 IS 28, 80 acres. -. 19 42 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and improvements. =. 45 9s S-7-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

THEY still pay off old county war rants in Apache county without re- gard to the funding act, which they look upon as a dead issue because it was not taken advantage of before January 1st, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01

HUGHES, ol Pima, is strongly in favor of county division; at least he was at prior legislative session. Mr.. Hughes will get his fingers burned if he tries to cut up any capers with Co., chlse county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-01
Fourth Street. between Fremont and Allen Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona.
ENTERED IN THE POST orrlerlAs seooHo-oLAss MATTER.

THE antics of the New Mexican Legislature arc watched with interest, and are not favorably contrasted with those of the body now in session at PhauiY
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Insolvency Notice.


In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of Idaho, in and for
Bingham County.
In the matter Of John B. Mullen,
an Insolyent Debtor.
1t appearing to me the Judge OF the
Fifth Judicial Court, that John B.
Mullen has presented and had filed
bis petition schedule and inventory as
required by law, and duly verified.
Ii is therefore ordered by me that
the said John B. Mullen be and he
hereby is declared to be insolyent and
the sheriff of Bingham County, Idaho.
is hereby directed to take procession
of all the estate, real and personal OF
the said insolyent debtor, except such
as may by law, be exempt from exc
cution, and of all his deeds, vochers,
books of account and papers and to
keep the same safely until the ap-
pointment Of an assignee. And it is
further ordered by the said Judge Of
said court that no payments on any
debts shall be made TO the said insol-
vent And no property belonging to
said insolvent shall be delivered to
him or for his use and he shall not
transfer any such property. And it
is further ordered that the Gath day
of February, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Of said day at the Court House of this
court in the town Of Blackfoot in
Bingham county, Idaho, is the time
and place designated by the court for
the meeting Of the creditors Of said
insolvent to prove their debts and to
select one or more assignees.
And il is further ordered that this
order be published in the "BIackfoot
News" a newspaper of general circu-
lation published at Blackfoot, Bing-
ham County, Idaho, in every issue
thereof for at least thirty days before
the day set for the meeting of the
creditors of said insolvent.
And it is further ordered. that in
the meantime all proceedings against
the said insolvent be stayed.
d. w. STANDRoD, Judge.
Dated January 9Th, 1891.
Hawley & Reeves Attorneys for
Petitioners.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
NOW ON THE MARKET
Valuable Ranches,
Improved & UnimprOved.
Also Improved Property Ia Town. VIII BE-
Sold al Great Bargains.
I--
NOW IS THE TIME
To Buy before the Spring
Boom Opens.

One Improved Ranch, 100 acres. in.
closed by good wire fence, horses, cat.
tie, farming implements, machinery,
80 tons of hay, etc. Everything ne.
cessary TO continue the business This
ranch is near the town of BIackfoot
One unimproved ranch Of 800 acres
partly inclosed, good water right and
conyenient to town.
One ranch of 1850 acres, all Enclosed
20 acres under cultivation. Best bar.
gain in the county.
Town property, Residence Lots, i'm.
proved and unimproved.
Parties wanting to buy and parties in
town or in the country wanting TO sell
are invited to call in person or write
Tux IDAHO News 0FFIcE,
Blackfoot Idaho,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Free Coinage Goes.

Wednesday night at IL o'clock, the
Senate voted on Stewards free coinage
amendment to the Financial bill and
it was passed by vote of AZ to 80,
giving Free Coinage majority of IL.
What will become of it in the House
is problem but so far progress has
been made in the right direction and
the gold bugs headed by the president
are low down in the scale of pleasant
feelings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

TWENTY-FIVE members of the Cen
eral Assembly have petitioned the u.
). Senate not to seat Mr.. Dubois. We
take it that these are the Same twenty.
two who voted against him, When
he was elected in joint session, and
their prayers to the Senate will avail
about as much as their votes counted
in the JOINT session. Not all prayers
are answered by a pIaguey sight.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
ArroRNEr General Miller n wal

ATTORNEY General Miller in Wash
ington dispatches is represented as
having 2 head of his own and that
planted as sguarely over his shoulders
as if BY measurement and a spirit
level. All this is claimed because he
refuses to appoint LittIetop Price
United States Judge for Idaho and
Joe Pinkham for Marshal, the three
Senators to the contrary notwlthstand-
ing.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

A MAN who tries to extract a little
happiness out of everything says /.
"Don't worry whether the man who
says nice things about you means
them or not. The fact that he takes
the pains to say them is compliment.
He doubtless has an AK to grind, but
it doesn't follow that you must turn
the grind-stone.