davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

CERTAIN democratic leaders are striv-
ing hard to make the southern whites
believe that the federal election bill is
to be the principal issue of the presi
Dental campaign. 1t is always the
same old story IN the south, but every
year it becomes more difficult to hold
the progressive young men of that sec
ton in line for the moss grown ideas OF
the democratic party, and even nov
without the everlasting "niggar" issue
it would be impossible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
New Restaurant

/ take pleasure in informing the pub
lie and my friends that / have removed
from the Fashion RESTAURANT, to the St.
Charles restaurant on Meyer street be-
tweer Congress and Pennington, which
will be known as the Bon Ton. Every
thing new. Private rooms for families
JOE SoI.DINI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

The Prince Of Wales will hereafter
occupy no higher place in the opinion
Of most people than any other common
gambler. 1t must be extremely irritat-
ing to high mi AIDED Englishmen to
think that this man may one day be
their king.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

EVERY new vessel added to our navy
increases the respect with which Uncle
Sam is treated by foreign nations. Ma
tons are individuals; when it is known
they are prepared to fight they are sell
dom interfered with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

AN English iuryman appears to be a
bigger man" in an English court than
the Prince of Wales; it would probably
be true to say that he would be better
man anywhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

LoSG-HEADED democrats, such Rs ex-
Congressman Converse of Ohio, admit
the impossibility of defeating Major
Mckinley for governor of that state, and
advise their party managers to devote
their entire attention 20 an attempt to
capture the legislature,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby a;vsn to the qualified
electors Of School District No. J, Pima
county, that the annual election OF one
school trustee will take place on Satur-
day, June 9th, 1891, it being the last
Saturday in June, at the public school
house on Congress street in said district.
The polls will be open between the
hours OF 8 q. m. and 4 p. m.
j. s. MANSFIELD,
l.. HOLIDAY,
CHAs. NJ. STRAUSS.
School Trustees.
Tucson, June 10th, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

The trial of the Farmers Alliance
sub treasury plan by a private corpora
ton in Kansas will be watched with in
terest by many thousands. and upon its
success and failure much will depend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
Piano Tuning

A. Redweuiii CT Phenix, representing
the "Behr Bros, Mason & Hamlin" and
other pianos and tuner with these firms,
is again in Tucson for only a few DAYS,
and can be found at the Orndorff house
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
Lime Lime

First class, and well burned Arizona
lime for sale and delivered ct lowest
market rates
CHAN TIN Wo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20

IT looks as though little Delaware has
permanently joined the republican
column.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
DR.. Jordan & Co.'s

. TINS SID OF % n .esss-ipui. Ee-
tlbllshed here twsI ty-fve ears ascs. ca and Re
taught now wonderfully You are made aid he v
to avoid sickness and disecsc.
En.Tancs fOr lGd,es a1d gentlemen. . cents
Private Office. No 2lf Genre St-se-. opDcsit,
Union Square. All diseases of men QUICKLY
CURED Consult tiOUs &c. SEMI Tor hoak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

DAILY.
Ous Copy, One Year in Advance, SO 90
One Copy, Six Months 5 90
WEEKLY.
One Copy, One Year in Advance, 800
o 10 Copy, Six Months zoe
II OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT
IL Is cents per line for the first insertion an
10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion.
TIE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty
hrft year. and has an extensive circulation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
10 paid to territorial rews
CORRESPONDENCE is always welcome but il
must e crisp, newsyand to the poiot, Matters
of personal nature are ot desired.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
32z5 per square, TAI lines nonparieI first inser-
aOn, and 81 . per square each subsequent ill.,
sGrtior.
COMMERCIAL -ADVERTlSING
Made known on Application.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
The BOSS Plaes

A first-clasS shave aud shine at the
Oak Barber shop, for % cents. A clean
towel for every customer. Give Frank
a call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
A FAMOUS PREACHER.
Something OF the Career Of Rev. r. 9.
Henson. of Chicago.

Rev p S. Henson, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Chicago, is stopping at
the Rainier hotel This morning he will
occupy the pulpit of the Rev. Mr.. Bur
chett, and this evening he will preach at
the Armory for union service of the Bap-
list churches of the city. He has had a
brilliant career as preacher lecturer and
writer Virginian by birth he was the
first graduate from Richmond college.
After that he went to the University OF
Virginia, and later studied law and was
admitted to the bar.
But he soon found that his field was the
pulpit, and so went into the Baptist min
istry. For twenty-five years he was in
Philadelphia, and then he accepted call
to the First Baptist church of Chicago,
where he has been for ten years. He is
the editor of the Baptist Teacher.
In the course of conversation last
night, he said: 1.-THE present tendency in
this country is toward 'smartness.' Par
ents teach their children to he smart and
to show off their small accomplishments TO
company. and the same sort OF education
is continued in later years. You see il in
the pulpit. Too many congregations
want smart preacher-one who will say
smart things. even if they are not quite
true-and the clergyman is strongly
tempted to sacrifice dignity and fairness in
order TO indulge the taste of his hearers
for merely clever talk.
THAT is tendency, phase of the de-
velopment " hich We are now undergoing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
UP THE CASCADE,
Travelling Through a Rough Country-A
Bear Story.

Mr.. Horace ID. Andrews, of this city, re-
turned last night from trip up the Cas-
cade river. He went by way of Hamilton
and from there Travelled on horse and on
foot up the river and over the divide OF
the Cascade pass into 0kanogan county.
Mr.. Andrews, who has done good deal
OF prospecting in the mines all along the
Pacific slope, said last night that the trip
was the hardest he had ever undertaken.
Eve climbed places almost vertical, and
crawled along narrow lodges, scrambled
over rocks and through ravines until I
was completely tired. We visited the
principal mines there and saw some very
line prospects. The only question is one
of transportation. If the Great Northern
comes through the Cascade the mines can
be easily developed. route is staked
there and very good grades, am told, can
be found.
ION our return We walked and rode down
to the mouth of the Cascade river. There
is one point on that trail-Lookout rock
where a magnificent view is obtained of
the gorge. We were very near this rock,
and was riding something over 100 yards
IN advance of the rest, when | heard
crashing IN the tree tops. | thought that
one OF the trees was falling, and so l
jumped from my horse and turned him in
the trail. Then. looking where / heard
the noise, saw young black bear, about
year old, scrambiing down from the tree.
He was getting down just as fast as he
could, and you never saw a squirrel more
agile.
II had no rife, and since / was not sure
whether his intentions were honorable, |
retreated with the horse. But the bear
was the one that was scared. for as
soon as he struck the ground he
started down the moutain through
the brush. He would have made
splendid shot, for he was not more than
forty feet away from me.
Further down he struck into the trail
again not far ahead of Us. We chased
him for several hundred feet, and then he
TUNED up the mountain and was soon out
OF sight.
From the mouth of the Cascade river we
came down the Skagit to Sedro in ca
noe with some Indians That was one of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
WORLDS FAIR TANGLE.
Why 1t Was Impossible to Retain Ezra
MeekeF.

Meeker.
DR.. G. V. Calhoun. of La Conner, and
DIR. s. B. Conover, of Port Townsend.
members of the executive committee of
the State Worlds fair commission. ar
rived at the Rainier hotel last night, on
their way home from the meeting OF the
commission at Olympia. DR.. Calhoun, in
speaking of the settlement of the diff
Guilty over an executive commissioner.
said: THE election of DR.. Blalock, OF
Walla Walla, was our only course. Mr..
Ezra Meeker is a valuable man, who has
abundant energy and ripe experience; but
it had become evident that he could not
work in harmony with the commission.
He made wild charges of extravaganza,
saying that the commission had spent
over 5000, as matter OF fact
We are allowed by law 5000
year for expenses, but though
we have been at work for seven months
We have only spent between $500 and $500.
The feeling raised by Mr.. Meeker's actions
was so strong that to retain him In his
place was impossible"
Mr.. d. J. Gent, of Oak Harbor, the
Island county member of the commission,
wass at the Occidental hotel last night.
He said: "The fact is that Mr.
Meeker made very serious charges
against the executive committee-very
serious indeed. had been Mr.. Meeker's
friend and had worked hard for his cleo
ton to the position. AT the Olympia
meeting demanded that the charges he
made should be investigated. Well, we
looked into them and found them utterly
groundless. To have elected Mr.. Meeker
after that would have been to sustain his
course in attacking the committee. The
commission was unanimous in support of
the committee, which has worked
efficiently and faithfl1lIvv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
SENATOR ALIENS TOUR.
He IL Surprised at Growth OF Cities on
the sound.

Senator John B. Allen arrived in the
city yesterday on his way from down the
Sound to Olympia and Gray's Harbor. He
stayed over here in order TO meet General
o. l.. Spaulding. the assistant secretary Of
the treasury, who wished to see him before
returning to the East. Senator Allen will
probably leave this morning for Tacoma
and go on from there to Olympia. At the
Rainier hotel he said last night to Posi-
INTELLIGENCE reporter: II have just
visited Snohomish, Fairhaven, Whatcom,
Anacortes and Blaine. As | have not
been in those places for three years you
can imagine the great changes since saw
them last. They have simply grown be-
yond recognition. Indeed, in several
places where now find fiourishing towns
there was hardly anything three years
ago. Snohomish has gone ahead, and
Anacortes and Blaine have come into
existence. The cities on Bellingham bay
are building up substantially, and at the
same time are spreading out so rapidly
that the time is not far distant when but
one city will be standing on the shore OF
the beautiful bay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE PASSING THRONG.
What Visitors at the Seattle
Hotels Have to Say.
SECRETARY sPAULDiNG HERE.
Inspect Puget Sound Customs District
Senator Aliens Tour of the
State-worid's Fair.

General Oliver L. Spaulding, assistant
secretary of the treasury, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Port Town
send. After visiting the customs offices
here he went to Tacoma. Late last night
he returned to this city and registered at
the Rainier hotel. This morning he
starts for Vancouver, where he will take
the Canadian Pacific train for the East.
Mr.. Jingle, supervising special agent of
the treasury department. is with him.
Jingle has been here several times, and
Secretary Spaulding came here once,
some six years ago
Secretary Spaulding is distinguished
booking man, tall and rather slender. His
full beard is gray, turning to white, and it
serves to emphasize his strong features
and deep-set eyes. He was born in New
Hampshire in 1888. removed to Michigan
in 1855 and engaged in the practice of law
at St. Johns. He has received many
honors at the hands Of the people of his
state, for he has been regent of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, secretary of state and
representative in congress. In the army
he had brilliant career. He served
through the war of the rebellion. which he
entered as captain, and rose to be colonel,
was breyetted brigadier general for meri-
torious services. In 1863 he was made
chairman of commission which visited
the Hawaiian islands to investigate
the workings of the reciprocity treaty with
that country. He had eight years active
experience in the customs service as a
special agent, and for time he had charge
of one OF the most important special agency
districts on the Northern frontier His
present duty is the management of the
United States customs service.
Last night he said: My trip is partly
for pleasure, but I wished while visiting
the Northwest to look over the customs
service of the Puget sound district and
learn those things which cannot be learned
except by personal inspection. SO far as I
have observed, the service is in satisfac-
tory condition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
A FIGHTING CLERGYMAN.
Rev. j. III. Henderson, of Pendieton
Who Was Once a Soldier.

Rev. ]. H. Henderson, pastor of the
Congregational church at Pendleton, Or,
arrived at the Rainier hotel lost night,
and today he will occupy the pulpit of the
Plymouth Congregational church, of this
city. He is a Southerner by birth, and
he was living in Southern Missouri when
the civil war broke out. Contrary to
what might have been expected, he en-
listed in the Union army and fought all
through on the Union side, rising to the
rank of lieutenant. After the war was
ended he went into the ministry and in
1872 was sent to Salem, Or, as mis-
sionary He has been living in Eastern
Oregon but short time. Mr.. Henderson
wears the Grand Army button.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
PiIe-Driyer Work Blocked.

A pile-driver was brought down by the
Great Northern yesterday and placed in
front of the Hatfield-Colma wharf TO
begin driving piles for the new track, but
before II could be Strengthened around TO
begin operations the Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern ran number of empty cars in
on the short spur near Budlong's boat
house and thus blocked further proceed
ings for the time being. Neither side
made any further demonstrations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
A WISCONSIN BANKER.
Visiting the Northwest With a View to
Settling Here.

Ex-Mayor L. 4. Arnold, of Marshield.
Wis, is at the Occidental hotel with his
wife and family. For some years he has
been in the banking business there in the
firm G. VI. and L. A. Arnold, but he has
sold out and has come 10 the Northwest
with the plan of settling. The country
around Marshfield used to be given up to
the lumber industry" he said yesterday,
"but the timber is being cut away rapidly"
Mr. Arnold, who is an active Republic
can, says that Blaine is the favorite with
many of the Republicans in the part of
Wisconsin from which he comes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

He Is Spending short Time in This
City.

Senator John S. Baker, of Tacoma, is at
the Rainier hotel. He is the youngest
member but one of the state Senate Born
in Cleveland, o., in 1861, he came to Ia
coma at the age of 20, and began the
wholesale grocery business there. He has
been one of the most successful men of the
city, and is now a member of the Tacoma
Wholesale Company. He has brilt several
substantial stores and he has fine resi-
dence
He said yesterday: 1.-THE exhibition we
are preparing for will open on the day set,
and We shall have very creditable dis
play of the products of Western Washing
ton and Eastern Washington as WELL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
They Were Visiting at Orcas Island
With Mrs. blaine.

from Orcas island to the Rainier hotel yes
terday with the Misses Marshall, who
were visiting them there when the news
came of Captain Marshall's drowning.
Mr.. Blaine is much interested in a fruit
farm of some 20 acres, TO which he has
been giving much attention of late. He
has twenty acres in apples there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
GOING TO HELENA.
Seattle Delegates to Meet Educational
Committee There.

Tomorrow Senator ". r. Forrest, Pro-
fessor Frank ]. Barnard and Mr.. L. u.
Ross, representing the Chamber of Com
merce, will start for Helena to meet the
committee of the National Educational
Association. They expect to return with
the committee the latter part of the week
Most OF the kilograms sent the committee
had failed to reach them, because they are
in the Yellowstone park. and they had an
idea that perhaps Seattle had given up
the idea of trying 10 get the next meeting
of the association here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
LEADING DRESSNAKER GOES EAST FOR
NEW STYLES

Mrs L. r. Miner. one 81 the leading modistes
in this city, went East yesterday on business. 10
De gone about i've weeks Mrs Miner c0nteun-
plates visiting he leading critics of fashion in
the East ~ see the latest styles and gather new
ideas for her fai trade. About the Ist OF Ocfoher
she can be found az her regular place OF busi-
ness again, room lS, Frye block which viii be
closed while she is away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Special Rates to Hop Pickers

The Northern Pacific has made a rate
for hop pickers of 81 for the round trip
from Seattle TO Stuck Junction and all in
termediate points, and yesterday eighty
two of these tickets were sold-tifty to In
dams and thirty-two TO japanese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Highest of all in Leavening Power-U Report Avg 1885,
Roe! B Bs%5s'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

he most delightful experiences of my life,
one which offset almost any amount OF
hardship"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Acting as Receiver.

Mr.. W. C. Hebron has accepted posi-
ton in the local United States land office,
and is acting as receiver during the alb
sence of Hon. c. VI. Ogden at Sissons. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Emerson Pianos
At o. z. Pettis 4 Co S. LOS Front street

surgeon OF the National Surgical Institute
viii be at Seattle August "a see ad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

strangers should not fail to visit Madison
street park, at Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

Buy you meats at Ills Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
RS II

i, of n
res In .
OF Y
his bro:
his city
the kas
before
is an
re first
nissisna
sister
ard as a
Mr.. Ioof
hina M
' and ha
Y 20 III
icing sol
nerican
Of the
world
lie q y
Y throt
Japai
in Calf
was int
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
AIRY

he Sul
Cilifla
Mr.. sal
ance iIr
the slIt
ug titEit
ord. "a
d t,sZa.
evwardt
asf
He 9
Ntcto
itiaIllen
;. hide
came Ia
~ altq
AXE tho
niue CO
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auA n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
TIE STABLES.

The stables are 70 the rear Of all the buildings
and not iar from ;he dock. wagon road leads
from the dooS and the stables 10 the Mammal
training building and kitchen and will be So
conducted tha; By judictons planting the char.
acteT OF its uses will not offend the eve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
BoATH0UsE.

As rare opportunities VIII D. afforded the SIN
dents, by the proximity OF Lake Washington.
for aquatic sports, il is proposed. at a fitting
point, 10 construct a boathouse. with all me
proper convenlenees for the enjoyment Of this
royal and healthtul sport Pathways skuting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

------4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

located nesr the dormitOries.
MANUAL TRAINING HALL
This building is located as centrally as the
topography OF the grounds will permit, and win
contain iron working room, about 50x60: forge
room. about S)xt0: wood working room. 5exsA.
painting room, 20xi0 with two rooms adjoining,
drawing, lecture sud professors rooms; labpra-
tory, tool and grinding rooms; pattern. finish
Ing and carving rooms; lumber room; storage
sheds; toilet rooms; experimental rooms: ma
chine shop; sioneeuttiDg and bricklaying sheds
The site upon which the building is placed
falls gradually 70 the rear. This allows of the
boiler rooms being placed in the basement
which viii be several feet below the level of the
other buildings. Here If is proposed to plac
the battery o. boilers which Shal. generate hest
for The entire group Of buildings Of the nniver.
sl'y- Here also are 20 De placed the engines for
power, and dynsmos for illumination OF both
buildings and grounds. Engineers rooms end
fuel rooms will. OF course be provided Ire
water tower Is placed within the court formed
By The extending sheds spur tracks connect the
railroad and this court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Henry ncnson, II Hayden nm. Iassen
county. Cal, has in biz Possession a speci.
men u pstunrd salmon. The former
ne,hy pittts resemble crystAllizod and yarle.
gated quartz, retaining la part the yellow.
hh color " tho salmon, aud what wa
formerly the skin u tho fish Il now q sort
" porcelain ~ hard ~ puru white nlnt
The texture Of the gntifc specimen IL that
% hardest quartz Il was found on a hill.
side At about I 100 icot altitude from the
f00r 81 "lilg Valley" and was evidently
pctraed At the point wherp found. This
would indicate that tho salmon formerly
inhabited tho ancient river, tho beds u
which now form parts u tho strata " tho
Sierra Nevada mountains aud IN which an.
clent channels Ito the rich deposits Of Call.
furnlA's gold.
These ancient river beds. a. Is well
known, are found ~ various height. above
the sea level, and In some places but Few
hundred fust below the orests Of tho high,
st ranges, and perhaps hundreds OF feet
below the present formation Of the surface
Of tho earth, aud running entirely indie,
pendent Of any present formation. 10 de
trrmine with certainty that this salmon In.
hahited these ancient rivers would be an
Interesting fAct, a. IL would tx az much
later date than Ia now generally supposed
tho geological period Whom, BY mighty up.
heAyAls, these old river courses were
changed and oblltsraied from the face Of
The earth, and gigantic mount aims formed
~ their stead.-sL Louis Republic.