davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-03

The bulletin further shows that in 1890 (exclu-
sive OF oklahpma) the assessed valuation per
capita was s3S7.62, against s3S70l in 1850, and
that while the increase in population was "A. Sc
per cent. the increase per capita of assessed val
uatlon was 43 IS per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-03

Since the passage Of the Mckinley bill
the number of macaroni factories in the
United States have increased to seventy
five In August 1850. there were sixty,
and several large factories have recently
been built, notably one in Minneapolis,
MIMI. and one in Buffalo, y. y, and sew
erai in New York city. The output in
ali the factories has increased, and they
are working full time. Several have ad-
ded new presses and other machinery TO
their new plant, increasing their produc-
ton. The factories will average twelve
barrels of Tiour daily, making macaroni,
vermloelH and fancy or cut paste.
Seventy-hve factories using twelve
barrels OF -four per day consume in one
year 10000 barrels, producing 540O0.OOO
pounds OF manufactured goods. The i'm
portat'on last year was over 10000
pounds, the greater part Of which was of
low grade. Now i is less than half what
Ii was, aud al Of the best quality. The
price 10 the consumer has not advanced
with the placing on of the duty. The
approximate consumption OF macaroni in
this country in from 50,o00. 600 10 % en0. 600
pounds yearly. and the demand steadily
increasing, ami for It's manufacture il will
require $4,000 barrels 81 ilour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-03
$500 REWARDl

We viii pay the above reward for any case NJ
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. SICK Headache, Indi-
gestl0n, Constipation Costiveness cannot
cure with WeG.'s Vegetable Liver Pills when the
directions strictly complied with. They ara
purely vegetable and fal give satisfaction
eugarCoaied Large boxes, containing so pills
Is cents Beware Of counserfeits and limitations
The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN G
WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL sold by
kERKow BROS. Druggists Occidental block
trance on Yesler avenue and James street, Seattle
Waah- Open ali night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-03
DRESS GOODS HAVE ARRIVED

Including Dress Robes in all the newest de-
signs and colOrings, are now on display. Con-
sidering this is the first selection made from
thousands of different designs and patterns by
our Eastern buyer, we can sa.e'y say prettier
selection has never been shown in Seattle, but
don't forget that this line only comprises very
small part of our line TO come, and eases and
bales are arriving daily, and our store will be
filled from basement to garnet with every thing
imaginable in the dry goods line. The line
just received comprises the following effects:
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
NE NEWs lN RRlEF.

Condensed kilograms Gathered al Ran.
dom from Various Places.
The New York Herald says exc -Goyerpo,
Alonzo 3. Cornell, Of New York. is shown
by his own testimony in supplementary
proceedings 20 have negotiated paper he
knew TO be worthless.
Butcher Hedden, of Center Grove. n. i
was found dying by the roadside near bis
home It is uncertain whether ~ was
robbed and beaten Or was trampled III his
horse
AZ Aver Mass, investigation tends N
show that both the First National ana tht
north MiddleseX Savings banks are solvent
the latter specially 50, as none Of lis funds
nave been tampered with III there Il ary
loss il will fall on the National bank
Cashier Spauldug, who has fed had
uoubtless been dahbling in stocks.
signor Crispi has resumed the practice
Of law
After a iiepce fight ia the North Dakota
house the high license men won. ana tba
proposition 70 resubmit the prohibition
question was carried-32 to 9g' Ii Is be
heYed the senate will also pass the measure
Immediately
AtNew Haven, Conn, q woolIen mill be
longing to l. Allen, a grist min and i
dwelling house at Orange were burned
Loss, $4,000
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
pILLoN ANp olRRIeN GIVE up.
They WIN Surrender Today-why tn
Negotiations Failed.

Negotiations Failed.
BouLooNE, Feb l2-Dillon says that Ii,
and O'Brien 20 to England TODAY 10 sur
render and begin their six months impris
onment The negotiations with parnel
have been failure O'Brien has isslied /
long statement on the situation. He saws
Ihe experience Of the past five weeks con
firms my conviction that only a hearty re-
UNION can save the Irish cause. II Is my
duty to solemnly declare that no difficulty
existed which a little more sacrifice Of per
sonal feelings on both sides might not hav,
surmounted.
no useful purpose can be served by pub
fishing the details of negotiations. and
have therefore decided to regard them ns
confidential, but think none Of the partie,
concerned will seriously question that og
the main points a substantial agreement
was established
cannot too strongly express with what
ieeangs we found the settlement shin
wrecked atthe last moment by mere con.
tests q words which offer a shoekingly Ia
adequate excuse for committing the com.
Wy e 2 struggle involving appalling con.
sequences. Hampered at every sfep bv
mischief making section of the press And
also by responsible persons who seemed n
resent any attempt 10 givea less barbaron,
character to the conflict, and reconciliation
lmpeded by persons fatally deceived as 4
cur own and our opponents strength. tbe
liTeeoneilables Of all sections have carried
the day Dillon and myself cannot Longer
stand their deplOrable work.
Dlilon also makes a statement ADMITTING
that ne haa been largely influenced to me
uiate oy the action Of Pafnells most prom
inent opponents. He compliments ParneD
% ms services to the Irish cause but saws
be Is unable to accept his leadership.
farnell has written TO O'Brien. saving |
The last information Mr. Gill eonxevaf |
70 me IN regard 70 our negotiations being |
q final character conclude that nothing
ls left to be done on my part but tn brinu
our endeavors TO a close | hope the in /
eyitable conflict forced upon our country
viii he conducted without bitterness n
lnyective regret that no course Is left
g me but 70 withdraw from the nepotia
tions
The seal OF confidence which environs
as prevents my inviting the public iudp
ment, but II that seal should ever he Re
moved, am confident that IL would be
held that had done everything consistent
VIII the national interests TO promote
pence and reunion.
Do not fear that the cause is lost Il.
enough these negotiations have failed
ihey have not been entirely unsuccessful |
u advancing 1t. On this You ,may con. I
sratulate yourself l am sure that the
'ountry will believe that William O,Brien
las acted throughout rs a true patriot
Mr. Parnell. In an interview. says thar
le Will not recede from his position which
las been consistent throughout. and that {
e VIII not submit to the dictation Of Mr.
gladstone and Of the priests. lie add. t
nat he does-not believe that n general
lection will take place until parliament !
las completed its legal existence. two /
ears hence.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Demarest May =. Ind,.,.a

NYAcK, n. u. Feb. 12.-The Rockland
county grand jury convened al New Citv
. investigate the forgery charges against
Assembly man Frank p. Demarest. out
q the cloud OF witnesses called thirteen
We're examined. Among these were An
drew Jersey who first Investigated and ex
posed the matter, G. y. Synder. counsel
ana John a. Gesner. cashier Of the Nvack
National bank John T. Guerdinier. col
iector, whose name, it is alleged was
forged, ana Constable Lubbe, who arrest
20 Demarest. The impression is general
that Demarest will be indicted he was
not present nor was any Of his counsel
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
n Was Probably HamiIton,s ao,,

PAU, Feb 12.-Dr James o. Green. who
saw the body Of Robert Ray Hamilton IA
snake river, has been interviewed here
he says = strongly object to the state.
ment that have at any time identified the
corpse. did not know Hamilton in life.
ana even II had it would not have bet.
Tered the case. The fact is the face was
not only swollen and discoiored in the
most awful way, but fishes or turtles had
mutiiated It. Hamilton's father could not
nave told anything about the the corpse
except by the clothing or private marks.
y VIII be impossible to legally identify
hamilton's corpse till Mr. and Mrs Sar.
gent are reached. They are the only pel.
sons alive who can do IT, But no one need
nave any doubt that Hamilton is really
oeao. and that be died bY accident- y
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
nIbtnl.

,e5, AshN Nv ORTIZ :. Suddenly, on February Q
ioVl' Maria -, wife of jam ss Ashworth a
late OF Whining ton. Del. aged s. years
ARMSTRONG. ON February : Coroelis
hIaht daughter Of Alfred w and Effie X
Armstrol &. A0 =
klchard Boozer, sged IS ears.
BONNER-In this city. on the -tb instant
Wary, wife Of Bernard Bonner.
CARROLL On Monday. Fabruarv q
catherine f.. wife Of Michael Carroll
MARTIN. On the 12th instant. Mary
Martin, IN the 3jth year of her age.
RELATIVES and friends are invited 10 attpnd
tne funeral Monday Feb 18th, fro n the resi-
Ecnce OF her husband 8l7 hipley sfreet at .
tery. ''''ei '4oe Sshe-
M iMslcsNTEE. lin this city,on the nth instqrt.
hllzaneth, l.a. wife Of John McEatee, ageI y
Il PETIT n oR,EW.-on the l0th instant, John
sun @ on Matt new and Annie PettlcreW, ae.d ID
years al monfhe - - -
~ lsE4 AT lo03 Delaware avenue, on Feb
fu lry :. Joshua L. Pusey. aged y years.
ROBlASON-CA.sNE In Union N. i.
parsonage on Wednesday, Feb lltn. 1891. ~
rev Aam stengle, VIM H. Robinson and
Mss May a. CARNEY, OF the this city
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
LeNInn CLARK Lama

Levina Clark, the year old child, who
was taken from its drunken and depraved
mother at Greenwood, Del by speu,
Frank Stout Of the Society for Proven.
ton OF Cruelty 70 Children. IS now at the
home for Destitute Children. It has
almost recovered from ali its ininries
except those to its ankle. This member
mas been permanently injured by the
actions OF the drunken brutes who fire.
quented her mothers home, and the child
VIII always be lame. The other children
covered.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Kate Drexel Retires Today

PITTsBuRG, Feb. miss Kate Drexel
the Philadelphia heiress, will retire from
the world today. In her stead the ricb
woman will be known as Sister Mar,
Katharine, mother superior Of the SISTER.
OF the Blessed Sacrament, which Mis-
DreNels constant devotion and money
have founded Eminent Catholic digni.
taries will be present, but the services viii
be marked by the absence OF the near RI
lations Of Miss Drexel Her only livina
sister, now in i'll health in Florida. cannot
attend. Archbishop Ryan, Of philadel.
phia, will receive and answer the nuns II.
Tevocahle VOWS.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Lentsn Services.

The united Lenten service Of the
Episcopal Churches of this city was held
II Trinity Church last evening. The
bailding was crowded. Tbs clergy pres
ens were Bishop Coleman. Revs
David Howard. Martin B. Dunlay. q
ashton Henry, Charles e. Murray. n K
hsmmond, T. Gardiner Littell and Rev
William Schuler of Elktou. Rev. Charles
T. Murray Of st. Andrews preached ne
s1 q 'H"n me services next Wednesday
rtrt.t LIZ IA 81. Andrews Church.
- s - @nu onlpiey streets. when Res
+ '-'' On = ~ g -r'ni'y will preach.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Gen. Hastings's FavorabIe statsn,.n,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-Further in
sestigation Of the adjutant generals de-
partment shows Gen. Hastings admins
tration to have been most creditahle one
The statement shows larger balance in
favor Of the general than was reported
Tuesday. The balance to the credit az
Gen. Hastings is So. sol -aR
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Country Produce

Alien, the well known huclster. has
opened a store known as the working peo
pie market at No 2225 King street. where
VIII oe fun line Of live and dressed
poultry, hsh, oysters, sweet and white
potatoes, butter, eggs, marsh rabbits and
iuii line Of foreign fruits at lowest
market prices. Give him q call
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
GEN. VIM. T SHERMAN.
FEARS ENTERTAINED THAT THE ON
VETERAN CANNOT RECOVER.

- - 1--N Aste AAINBD THAT VIiE OLD
VETERAN CANNOT RECOVER.
General William T sherman. who has
been confined to his residence at NewYork
city, over week with an aggravated af
taek OF eaysipelas, is considered by his
relatives to be in a serious condition.
His married daughters, and brother
senator John Sherman, were at once
summoned TO his home in New York citv
General Sherman was taken lii over a
week ago He caught severe cold thar
rapidly developed into the present attack
of erysipelas. His condition was not con
sidered serious at irst and the ordinary
treatment was resorted to- General Sbar.
man was born in Ohio. February All
1870, aud is Thus past II years Of are
tie succeeded Grant as General Of tbe
United States Army in 1869, holding the
command until his retirement for sge
by the lafe Gen. r d. Sheridan whom
he survives.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Wilmington Clear,nr uon.

fhe exchanges Of the Wilmington. banks
~ sne clearing house day were. Total
VA. el5 55i balance. SIG, 1877. 7.79.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
nxARRIwp

NBY-RIpLEY,- Newark y / ~
February .. by Rev David r. Fra si,r, Is II ~
LAIR, s. dhughte of Charlts o. Ripley. 10 Ed
gar Howland Quinby. -
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Under Reed Rules.

Ever since the Republicans have had
control Of the Levy Court the Democrats
nave been under ultra Reed rules They
nave been given no show whatever in the
aeioerations OF the Levy Court. All
precedents are ignored aud the spirit has
been to ignore them entirely
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
Wanted Mr.. Williams There.

The people Of Sussex county are ss
solioitous fo- the welfare Of Senator
Williams as are the people of Kent One
OF the Democratic levy courtmen said
to-day:
just wish Mr. Williams could be
mere and see how we are treated by the
Republicans II he could see for himself.
think he would consider It his duty as
an American citizen. to vote for the bills
TO divide Cedar Creek and Little Creek
hundreds, and give us two additional
levy courtmen.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
DetermIned Dan ocrals

Ihe Democrats are determined that
me people shall have the information.
For thIs purpose bills have been intro
duced n the Legislature dividing Little
ureeE and Cedar Creek hundreds. and
granting each Of the newly created hun
dreds a levy courtman, to be appointed
by the governor
IN there two bills the Republicans read
tnoir death warrant and J. Francis
Bacon knows that they mean. among
other things, q strict accounting for ali
The expenditures made BY the Republl.
can investigating Committee. He is
afraid TO meet the issue, and so are his
coadlutors. Il means restitution il not
imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
70 Moro Arrests a Present.

,..;,i ,'..e 7'lys Inat Just at present there
',,,,,,.. ~ ..loie arrests IN the case, for al
,,r i,,-,- 's,S eII'Alh tnat there is some
d.,,,s -. ,,,' e'l'9ou' yet they nave no evi-
The offense with which Gibson Il ~ -.
ent charged is punishable with not Ino,.,
Il ;s +ho~ef 80 - Al ehe penltentiary, but
~ ~, si' .5.t aioln 0ne startling details Of
c,,,,..,s+ ...'.s : soou esse Or conspiracy to
~ -.-ul"ol es'n pe Drought against
send him down for a long time.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
How Not to DO IL

The Democrats began trying 10 secure
tne inside workings and expenditures Of
this investigating committee at the last
session.
November II, 1890, H. B Mitebau
(Dem } offered resolution that tbe =,
vsstigating C,mmittee present fnn
leemlzso report, and that all bills for the
expenditures incurred In and abo,,t esiS
Investigation be required 10 be bronght ,l.
before this body and regularly slIoSa5
as in other cases.
This resolution was laid on tie table
Evening journal., 1891-02-12

The next day Mr.. Fisher Dem offered
preamble and resolutions, which set
torth the c condition in which the county
mas been placed by the Republicans. as
sertlng that the reduction IN the rate OF
assessment was uncalled for and done for
partisan purposes, that there Is large
noating inde btedness for the payment Of
which there is no money.
me resolution was heavy blow TO the
republicans, but Chairman Pepper
rallied his forces and il was voted down
by purely partisan vote.
Evening journal., 1891-02-12
The Fourteenth Member.

J Francis Bacon is the fourteenth
member Of the Sussex county Levy
Court. He stands In the same relatio1
70 It that Solomon Hersey doss 10 tbe
New Castle county Levy Court. What
the Levy Court knows he always knows
ana whe' the Levy Court does not know
u goes to him to find out He shapes its
policy In every respect has the priv
lege Of the floor, aud has more "a ssv
than any three members in the bo5v ~
TACT he is the sutocrat of the Levy Court
room, and bis word is law If he
demands the head of political offender
Chairman Pepper takes it to him on =
salver; and when it comes to an investi,
CATION his services as q lawyer are quoted
TO the committee at away above par. n
Is claimed that he got 81, 400 for the part
ne played in getting out the conglomera
tion OF political buncombe against Cltrk
OF the Peace Ebe Tunnel
Arizona republican., 1891-08-16

ARECKST bulletin issued by the Census Bureau shows that the United States is the largest proucer of copper in the world. Arizona Territory comes thlrd on the list, with product for the year 1890 of S6, ,O57 ,523 pounds. During that year very large portion of the above pro duct came from the Copper Queen mines and the Arizona Copper Company's properties. For the present year the figures will undoubtedly show a larger increase over those of 1890, as in ad- dition to the mines which produced during that year, there are now quite a number of additional ones, that are in active operation and producing bullion. A fair estimate of the output for this year is figured at between 5O,OO0,O0O and 60 ,OOO, 900 pounds. During the past few years copper mining has been very profitable, and the fact that good mines are now being putin condition to invite the investment of capital, shows that this industry is in healthy condition. The towns of Bisbee, Clifton and Globe are among the most prosperous in the Territory, and are almost entirely sup ported by the copper mines in their vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-16

THE efforts now being made by the Union Ice Company of California, to force Local Companies in this Territory, into a combination, whereby the con- sumer would be eventually compelled to pay a higher price for ice, than is now charged, is meeting with. signal failure. This is as it should be. It is the duty of our citizens to foster and encourage home manufactures, thereby holding the money in our Territory that would otherwise 90 to swell the coffers of California capitalists. The latest effort is that at Tucson, where the Union Ice Company has put an ice wagon on the streets, endeavoring to to sell their product at less price than the home manufacture. So far they have not been able to sell enough to even pay for ten per cent of the shrink age from California here, and the flat tering endorsement of the Arctic Ice Company, by the people of Tucson, is exceedingly complimentary to the home corporatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-16
TOMBSTONE MINES.

The great richness of the Tombstone mines on the surface, while a great ad- vantage at the start eventually proved disastrous, as things had gone on so prosperous, and so easy, the owners of the mines were literally paralyzed when real trouble confronted them. When the lower workings reached water and it's extent was found to be considerable, Tombstone simply threw up its hands and capitulated. There never has been another case where such marvelously rich mines have been practically aban- doned as has been the case in Tomb stone. It has always been matter of surprise that mines which have paid millions of dollars, should be allowed to remaln idle. A cooperative association could certainly accomplish the reduc- ton of water, and after the water was once pumped under control, the ex- pense of holding it there would be com paratively small. But whatever is done should be mutually borne, and not saddled on the few, as was done at the first attempt to control water. lt-isto that selfish act that Tombstone mines owe their present inactivity.
 It has been matter of surprise that large combination of capital has not long since secured control of the whole camp, and handled the magnificent mining properties known to be there as one great enterprise. Such an under taking would come nearer duplicating the results of the Comstock, than any thing elsewhere in the United States.
 Let us suppose for instance, that a strong financial syndicate of California mining men secured the control of ten of the largest mines of Tom mbstone, and organized them into one great company on the assessable plan, does any one doubt for moment but that develop ment would be pushed to depth at least of 20O0 feet? The total output would be something enormous, and the water would be easily controlled.
 All a first class live California com ;pany would want, would be the guarantee of profitable ore below the water and this is an established fact in Tombstone. The stockholders would go on paying assess ments for years, in order to open up the vast chambers of untold wealth that lie below the Contention, Grand Central and other equally great mines. It would seem that no effort had been made to work these promising mines after the first serious trouble was en- countered. It may truly be termed a case without parallel.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-16

that is that Smith failed completely in his promises to them from the stump, and allowed bill to be passed whose every feature is in favor of the Land Grabber, and to the detriment of the settler The poor settlers can count on being busted like sheep under the action
 of the bill that Mark Smith winked at. When they are called on to chew the bitter quid Of disappontmet they will realize what friend their delegate has been to their interests and how completely he failed them in their hour of need. Almost any of the Land Grant Bills were more in the inter- est of the settler and less in the interest of the Land Grant King than the bill Mark Smith allowed to become law.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-16
LAND GRANT COURT.

We have never yet learned why Mark Smith allowed the Land Grant Court bill to pass. Those who heard his bold declarations on the stump, practic- ally to the effect that Land Grant Court bill would have to be carried from the House of Representatives over This prostrate form, will wonder why Mark is still alive, and especially why he was as docile as lamb, while this Land Grant Court was being made law. Is it possible that the in- quiries from Kentucky about the val idity of the so-called Peralta Grant have any connection with Smiths quietness in the premises.
 One thing the people do know, and
Arizona republican., 1891-08-16

PIANO AND ORGAN INs.-Intend- ing to go East to renew my stock, will sell a number of good secondhand pianos and organs now on hand at less than half the factory costs. as follows: Pianos at $lOO, Sl25, $50 and two pianos, as good as new, for s225 and s25O. Or gans at s35, 70 and $50. All warranted good and well worth double the prices asked. New instruments of all makes and in Rosewood, An tique Oak, French and Circassian Walnut, Wal. nut Mahogany at 40 to 70 per cent less than the printed price list. Instruments for rent. Tun- ming promptly attended to and satisfaction given. A, Redewill, Phoenix, Arizona.