davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

as United States Senator from that State.
 The President of the council ap- pointed the following standing com mittees
 Judiciary-Herndon, Baldwin, Thurmond, Dennis and Vickers.
 Territorial Affairs-Thurmond, Simpson and Doran,
 Corporations-Simpson, Zulick, Baldwin, Herndon and Vickers.
 Ways and Means-Baldwin, Zu- lick, Frank.
 Education-Zulick, Brady, Pe- ter.
 Printing-Brady, Simpson, and Peter.
 Engrossed and Enrolled Bills Dennis, Baldwin, and Doran.
 Militia and Indian Affairs-Do- ran, Zulick and Simpson.
 Claims-Vickers, Baldwin, Den his.
 Mines and Mining--Dennis, Brady and Vickers.
 Counties and County Boundaries -Simpson, Herndon, Brady, Thur mond, Frank.
 Memorials and Petitions-Zulick, Brady and Peter.
 Agriculture-Peter, Simpson and Brady.
 Federal Relations-Frank, Zulick and Thurmond.
 The Speaker of the House ap- pointed the standing committees as per rule is, permanently adopt ed by the House, as follows:
 Rules-Chairman Parish, of Mar icopa, Fisher, of Yavapai.
 Elections-Heyne, of Cochise, Parish, of Maricopa, Chalmers, of Maricopa, Moore, of Gila, Briniey of Yuma.
 Ways and Means-Hoff, of Pima. Allen, of Pinal, Fisher, of Yavapai, Lesueur of Apache, Brinley, of Yuma.
 Appropriations-Fisher, of Yav- apai, Hof, of Pima, Doughterty, of Yavapai, Allen, of Pinal and Dris- coll, of Pima.
 Education-Fisher, of Yavapai, Cough, of Graham, Copeland, of Mohave.
 Judiciary-Chalmers, of Marico- pa, Cough, of Graham, Fisher of Yavapai, Hoff, of Pima, Brinley, ot Yuma.
 CIaims-Lesueur, of Apache, Samaniego, of Pima, Driscoll, of Pima.
 Militia and Indian Afairs-Sam- aniego. of Pima, Tevis, of Cochise, Vail, of Yavapai.
 
 Enrolling and Engrossing Bills Burr and Heyne of Cochise, Freeze of Yavapai.
 Printing-Hoff of Pima, Cough of Graham, Allen of Pinal, Sama- niego of Pima, Copeland ofMohave.
 Corporations-Farish of Marl copa, Hof' of Pima, Cough of Ora ham, Dougherty and Vail of Yaya- pal.
 Memorials and Petitions-Allen of Pinal, Hart of Apache, Pusch of Pima.
 Mines and Mining-Gough of Graham, Tevis of Cochise, Parish of Maricopa, Dougherty of Graham, Mott of Yavapai.
 Counties and County Bounda- ries-Fisher of Yavapai, Cough off Graham, Burr of Cochise, Lesueur of Apache, Vail of Yayapai.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

 truthful manner, in his pamphlet on Arizona:
 Entering Arizona from the east along the line of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad the traveller finds himself in Apache County, which covers an area of 20,940 square miles. It is rich in natural re- ! sources and capable of sustaining many times its present population of only 5COO. North of 3 degrees 30 minutes and embracing -ifths of the area of the County are To- cated the Moqui and Navajo Indian reservations. These Indians are peaceable and lead a quiet and com paratiyely industrious life. Their principal occupation is the raising of large herds of cattle and inn mense focks of sheep, from which they receive a very considerable in come, enabling them to live better than the average Arizona Indian. The Navajo blankets, made by hand by the squaws of that tribe, are just ly celebrated as the finest blankets in the world.
 The principal industries of Apache County are sheep and cat tie raising and agriculture. The County is peculiarly adapted for the successful raising of sheep, and IS at present the largest producer of wool in the Territory. 4 cOnserya- tive estimate of the product during the past yearis given at about 2,000, GOO lbs, and the number of sheep grazing in the mountains and in the valleys is estimated at about 300,- GOO. The sheep industry is in an ex ceedingly fourishlng condition, and the grade of sheep is being yearly improved.
 The cattle industry is also in a prosperous condition. For the year ending June 8, 1890, about 12,O0O head were shipped East, and there are now on the ranges about 250, 900 headsof an excellent grade.
 St. Johns, the County seat, is sit uated about fifty miles south of Navajo Springs, on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, at an altitude of 57OO feet, and has a population of about 1900. The number of acres of agricultural land in and around St. Johns is 7500, and the products are small grains. alfalfa, and vege- tables. A nRmber of orchards planted several years ago are now bearing excellent fruit. During the past two years at least 10000 fruit trees and vines have been set out, and in a few years the quantity of fruit raised in and around St. Johns will be an important item ill the products of the County.
 A feature worthy of special men, ton in regard to Apache County is the wonderful deposits of coal to be found within it's boundaries. In the nothern section of the County, about forty miles north of Holbrook and Winslow, a large deposit of coal is to be found, which extends into the Moqui Indian reservation, In the eastern portion of the County, extending north and west for sixty miles, is an immense coal deposit, believed to be the continuation of the Gallup coal fields of New Mex leo. In the southern portion of the County, south and west of Show Low, is another large deposit, ex- tending south into the White Noun tain Indian reservation. This coal is good quality of soft or bitumi- nous, coal, and if developed will be found almost lneXhaustikle in eX- tent and supply.
 EzEz=ssszzEEz=-sz-z==yN
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

HERE is the way the Mohave Miner talks of its county: Mohave county, with less capital invested, with the smallest population, is the banner producer of Arizona. In 1889 there was produced in ores and bullion the snug amount of three quarters of million dollars, in the production of which less than fifty thousand dollars of outside capital was invested. With our illimita- ble resources what could we not do if we but had the capital? It is only a matter of time when our county will be flooded with capital seeking investment and then the world will begin to appreciate the vastness of our great buried wealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

Gov. HILL of New York has been selected to succeed Vim. NJ. Evarts as United States Senator from that State.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

Dr. R. c. Eccles points out that the danger of disease is as rule in the direct ratio of the carlessness with which they are regarded. He says that diseases may be chased as more or less fatal as people are afraid of them and seek proper ad- vice to both prevent and cure.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

St. Johne, Thuraday, January 29
The St. Johns herald., 1891-01-29

A, H. PRATT. Post office, Springerville, Arizona. Range Esquidilla mountains. Horse brand, T N left hip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
CLIMBING THE SwITCHBACK.
A Delightful Excursion on Foot From
the Hot Springs Hotel

Hor SPRINGS, Oct 10.-0n Monday morning.
October 5, q party consisting of the Misses Jessie
Gardner, OF Chicago: Jennie Mccain. OF Delphi,
Ind; Lille Patterson, OF Arlington, Or; Nellie
Yauuey OF Palmer Lake, Col, and Mrs. /. G..
Mccain, of Hot springs, Wash, accompanied by
Mr. G. A. Gardner, OF Tacoma Captain c. E.
Kennedy. of san Francisco H. T. Rawlins, of
Austin, Tex; Hon. r. A. Goshen, OF Portland.
Me- and H. d. Brew, OF Cleveland. boarded the
eastbound 10: o train at Hot Springs, Tor a trip
over the summit of the Cascades, TO view the
noted beauty and grandeur OF the scenery from
the switchback aud the wondrous piece of road
over which the Northern Pacific trains used 10
run before completing the long tunnel Alter
riding sixteen miles we left the train at the little
town of Martin, just beyond the tunnel, and
started back around the switehbaek on foot
We made remarkable time. as the distance is
eight miles over half OF which Is sharp climb,
and crossing twenty-eight trestles, varying in
height from IS TO 1l6 feet, making the trip in
two hours and ffty-four minutes
To saw we were delighted and considered it
well worth the trouble would scarce express it.
The view from the heights is magnificent. As
We look far out we see Mount Rainier in ali her
grandeur standing out clear and pure in her
beautiful covering Of white; then as the eye
wanders down from our dizzy height We count
below US five distinct lines of road all of which
We passed over coming down.
We had the pleasure of seeing numerous
mountain sheep, only one bear. and he sept his
distance, and plenty OF grouse.
We reached Stampede pass st 4l0, ready for
our return. expecting 10 catch the vest bound
passenger due at the springs at 7:So, but were
delighted 10 find special there on which We
were so lucky as to secure transportation, ar
irving at the springs at Clio, tired and hungry.
We cannot say too much in praise OF the excel.
lent dinner which the worthy steward had
awaiting US.
While the trip was pretty hard one for all
snd the ladies especially, we found that after q
hearty dinner We were much refreshed and
then later on bath in this wonderous water
made us sleep soundly and awaken next morn
ing with never a regret for the trip. 1t will be
remembered with pleasure by ali who were
with US. and We can only assure any one that il
is surely well worth seeing.
ONE OF THE PATTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
TACOMA FRATERNITY NEWS.
Order Of the Golden Shore Lodge In
stituted-Germans Entertain.

TACOMA, Oct. 10.-tSpecial supreme Organ
izer c. Frank Powell instituted Tacoma Lodge,
Order of the Golden Shore, Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows hall The lodge tarts in under
favorable auspices, there being sixty charter
members. Officers were elected as follows:
Worthy president A. F. Hoska; worthy vice
president, James Dorsey; worthy past president,
A. U. Mills; worthy secretary, C. L. Benjamin:
worthy treasurer, ]. NJ Hayes; chaplain, B. An
derson; inside guard, John Arnell; outside
guard, z. E. Thayer; trustees, james Dorsey, A.
U. Mills, II. A. Stephens; worthy conductor, II.
A. Stephens.
Tacoma Germans who made German day at
the exposition success, are pretty nearly all
included in the following committees, which
outlined the programme of exercises, received
and escorted the visitors to Germania hall and
the exposition: General committee-Rev. l. II.
Schulz, Rev. A. Kranse, Father Williams, v.
Hitzfield, NJ Hopfenzilz, H. Boge, William
Drenske, ]. Naldner, II. l. Hoffman, j. Bashey,
Charles Sonntag, NJ. siebert, William HAITI,
C. Benecker, K. Hanke, c. Lavher, O..
Bresemann. Reception-An members of
the general committee and the following: C..
Bergheld. John scholi, Joseph Egermayer, l.
lehman, E. Rudolph, Henry krech. III. o.
Fuhrbeig, Frederick Dieyee, William Davids,
S. siegel, B. C. Niederhaus, August
Reisehl, DIR. H. Vidal, J. Batschi, G..
Batschi, r. siegenthaier, A. Bleck
w. hclssueIs DtEtHSs a oppet-
mann, F. Meirow, b. Helix, B. Goetz: committee
on musie-Professor Wilhelm Meisner; finance
committee-V. Hitzfeld, G. Bresseman, J.
Friediander.
The seattle Germans and visiting Germans
from other Sound cities were highly pleased
with the attention paid them by the Tacoma
Germans and the managers of the exposition.
The cemetery site at Custer, on the line of the
American Lake railroad, which is to be pur-
chased by the local /. o. o. F. lodge, comprises
fifty acres, and 10 to be bought at $50 per acre
The cemetery will be used exclusively for the
interment of Odd Fellows
The Brotherhood of Protective Order of Elks
has appointed a committee to arrange for a
grand benefit to be given during the holidays.
Several Coast actresses and actors will be in
vited to participate in the benefit.
The Musicians and typographical Unions
favor the employment by the Trades Council of
paid secretary.
The ironmolders gave q ball this evening at
Germania hall for the benefit of the San Fran
cisco strikers. The process of making molds
was illustrated. The ambition of those in charge
was TO raise $500, that being the amount cleared
last year for the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
MONTH OF CHARITY.
Work of the Ladies' Relief Society Dur
ing September.

The advisory committee of the Ladies' Relief
Society has made mp the following report OF the
work done during the month OF September:
During the month we extended relief to twen-
" individuals, men, women and children,
among them young woman whom we have
placed, ana still maintain, in Grace hospital.
We found her sick and a one, without friend or
relative, the only care she had coming from
charitable neighbo
The home now has thirty inmates, two admis-
SONS ana TWO Withdrawals occurring during the
month. The wards OF our home have friends
outside the society whose interest and aid we
take pleasure IN acknowledging. To Mrs. Leigh
Hunt they owe most pleasurable trip on
Lake w washington, and happy day at Yarrow.
Twelve of the older ones were afforded that SUI
prene childish pleasure visit TO the circus
through the Kindness OF Mr.. NJ. q. WinstOek.
The FIRST Presbyterian church kindly rernem-
bered the home with donation of fruit while
81 Mark mission is TO be thanked for a gener-
Gus supply OF fruits, flowers and vegetables
To the long list of favors from the Cham
Der OF Commerce in the past, We add their gift
OF $l2255, just donated, and we tender our
thanks Tor the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Delight Followed by Torment

What man or woman viii deny that good
oinner IS present delight Equally unde-
nlao'e ls II that when well-eooked meal is
sueeeeded by Mt OF indigestion, rapture is con-
verted into torture. Don't charge your dvs-
pepsla 10 your dinner. No, my dear sir. your
gastric department was out of order To begin
with. Had you regulated 1t with Hostetter's
stomach Bltters the cargo that you took on
Board would have been comfortably stored
away without the slightest Inconvenience. This
lncomparaole stomachic entirely reforms faulty
digestion, and regulates, besides, the liver and
the bowels, which must act harmouiousIy with
the digestive organ, or all Ehree fan out OF gear.
1ake the bltters for kidney anu rheumatic com
plaiats, ana IN all cases of malaria AS tonic
no peer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

On Tuesday night Shilshole Lodge, No. So A.
o. u W., met in their lodge rooms and conferred
the second degree on two candidates and the
first degree on one.
Salmon Bay Lodge, No. 100, l. o. o. F., met
Wednesday night in Mannys hall and con-
ferred the second degree on one candidate
After the lodge closed the wives and friends of
the members visited the hall and provided sub
stantiai lunch for the refreshment of all.
Occidental Lodge, No. ~, A. +. and A. NJ, held
special meeting last night and practised the
work of the different degrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
BOUND FOR CHILE.
A Fsirhaven Man Starts to Find For
tune in South America.

Dir. w. Gerbrich, of Fairhaven, sailed last
night for San Francisco by the waila Walla, and
from there he viii go TO Valparaiso 10 seek his
fortune. He is physically fitted to cope with
any trials he may meet. for he IS a man SIX feet
four inches in his stocking iee;, and though ne
sppe rs to be rather slender he weigh 30
pounds For the lat sixteen years he mas
been on the Coast, numbering, mining, dealing
In cattle, selling iewe.ry, running g-nera
nier haudise store, and, in fact. doing whatever
ms hands found TO 10. .Ive been wanting 10
go to Chile for three or four years" sad ne yes
feriay, 'sand now that am tootloose sha go
at once. l tnInk that now that the war has
close things II go ahead rapidly, and Man
with a little money will have a chance TO make
FORUM,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
knights of Pythias.

North Star. No. 40, met on Tuesday evening
md conferred the Page rank on one candidate
and received one application for membership
The meeting was we'll attended.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, had the finest meeting
held IN many weeks on Thursday night The
Page rank was conferred on four candidates,
and the knight rank on three. The work was
done in fine shape, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. Seattle Lodge, No. 81, had no
quorum on Wednesday evening, aud some of
the members discussed informally the advisa-
bility of consolidating with one of the older
lodges. prominent and active member said
that 1t was pity that the activity of those who
wanted to work should be rendered useless by
men who took no interest in the work of the
order, and rather than see the lodge go down he
would prefer consolidation.
Queen City Lodge, No. 10, met on Monday
evening and adopted new set OF bylaws after
due and thorough consideration. The First an d
Third ranks win BE conferred tomorrow night.
Work on the burlesque degree viii soon begin
IN earnest, and fine and humorous entertain
--s 70 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Order United workmen.

More sAaa usual interest is now being taken
IN lodge work by members of the various lodges
OF the Ancient Order OF United Workmen. This
is oecasloned by the fact that the state OF Wash
ington will. on December 81, be formed into
separate beneficiary jurisdiction, and il is de-
sired to raise the membership OF the state above
the 900 line.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, held its regular meet
ing on Monday evening, and did work in the
Master Workman degree. Several qualifications
were received and the Master Workman rank
conferred.
EQueen City, No. 81, met at Rainier hall on
Jackson street, on Thursday evening, received
sew ~ atoms, initiated FIVE candidates
VS., and did considerable routine
City, though new lodge, is thor
i've. md fully appreciates the beauties
OF the order
snilshoie Lodge, No. 50, held regular session
al Ballard Tuesday evening. Three candidates
were initiated This lodge is making steady
progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Improved Order ofR.s Man

Seattle Tribe, No =, met on Tuesday night in
Red Mems hall. and conducted only regular
business '
he tribe AZ snohomish will start shortly with
MY chsrter members. A charter has been an
p''ed ioe anu tae seattle warriors are getting
ready 10 help al the institution
Reports from the pew Tacoma tribe show an
increasing interest ind membership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Ancient Order of Forrex,sr.

Court Enterprise 1852 met at its hall in the
Hinkley block on Thursday evening. Chief
Roger Creelnan presiding. Brothers ]. NJ. Jones
ana J. \. Hiatt. who have been on the sick ust
Tor some time, were reported as progressing
fayorahly. The court decided TO have soeials
through the winter and Brothers Neville. Rob
eson and Robins were appointed 10 MAKE
necessary arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

the same time, and the electric was struck
squarely In the middle by the dummy OF the
cable train. Neither car was seriously dam
aged, no person was injured and traftic was
only delayed about half an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Cable and Electric Cars collide.

Train No. of the lesler avenue cable line
and car No. Ii of the North Seattle electric line
came into collision ct the crossing of south
Second and Main streets about 80 O'Clock last
evening. They both approached the crossing at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

FOR hyacinths, tulips and ehrysanthemums
street, near Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Independent Order OF rorr..t.,.

Rainier Encsmpment, l. O. F.. met on Friday
night and with a fine attendance had the usual
excellent drin. Two propositions for member.
shin were received
Last night two new members were initiated
in Camp Alton at Anderson's hall
The Forresters excursion 20 Victoria proved a
splendid social success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

Fun line of all wool hand knit hose. the hast
wearing hose made. Latour & co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

Q. E Pettis Co, headquarters Tor pianos. or
gans, etc, etc; i,oOS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

The participants IN the progranme were well
received. and did credit to themselves and TO
Pacific lodge. All the singers and readers an
swered TO an encore. The large hall was well
filed, and every one had an enjoyable time.
The Native Sons OF California came in a body,
and were warmly welcomed by the chairman, 70
which they very ably responded. The meeting
was a success in every particular, and viii be
stored in the memory OF those who were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
Indepepdent Order of Good Templar,

On "Wednesday evening the Pacific lodge of
Independent orde of Good Templsrs gave an
excellent entertainment and oyster supper in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

BaIlard,s secret societies.

Camp SO met on Friday night for the transac-
ton of the regular order of business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
1t is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
-oIS4lLS, M NEW YoPK =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
independent order Odd Fellows.

Olive Branch, No. 4, on Wednesday evening at
its hall in North Seattle extended its we'll
known hospitality TO Seattle Lodge, No Z, and
other Odd Fellow lodges of the city. The pro-
ceedings were characterized by the most perfect
fraternal spirit, aud were enjoyed by full rep
resentation from both lodges. The banquet and
social entertainment which followed the work
of the order were of most excellent character
It was one of the best reunions ever held in Sc
attic
Mystic Lodge, No 81, met last night and con-
ferred the First degree on one candidate and
transacted regular business.
Unity Encampment met on Friday night and
conferred the Golden Rule degree on three can
didates.
Ridgeley Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, has re-
Gently secured seventeen new members. The
lodge will meet next Friday evening and initiate
number of the new members
The uniforms for the New Canton have been
sent for, and the organization will be in good
shape as soon as the paraphernaia arrives.
Tomorrow night Fraternity Lodge No. 6s. will
extend its hospitality to the other Odd Fellow
bodies of the city, and fine time will certainly
be had.