davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

]. Z. Lilly, OF the Oregon improvement Com
pany's law department, is at Olympia.
p. p. Shelby, general manager of the Great
Northern, returned from Portland yesterday.
Paul Schulze, general land agent OF the North
ern Pacific at Tacoma, arrived at the Rainier
hotel last night.
A hundred miles OF steel rails are stored in
the Great Northern yards at Spokane and fifteen
miles additional have been loaded on cars ready
for shipment to the front.
7. K. Beman has been appointed chief clerk of
the general traffic department of the Great
Northern at st. Paul, in place of G. o. Somers,
resigned. Mr.. Beman was with W. W. Finley
when the latter was chairman OF the Western
Passenger Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
CHENAISrS.


Chill bk Guineyerc $50 tons, lumber for Val
rareiso
cIaLLAM BAY.
Sch American Girl, IA tons, lumber for San
Francisco.
wHATCOY.
BIZ William A. Campbell, i,f9i tons, lumber
for the United Kingdom.
The following vessels are awaiting Or
ders:
PORT TOWNSEND.
Blk Snow & Burgess, 1,573 tons.
Blk Harvester, 1899 tons.
Sch X. W. Bartlett. 500 tons.
Bktn Charles F. Croker, s13 tons
MADISON.
Blk Nonantum, loo tons.
BIZ Northwest, go tons
Blk Vidette, $50 tons.
Bk Tidal Wave, COB tons.
VICTORIA.
Br blk Lizzie Bell, l.o36 TONS
Br ok Irvine, e55 tons.
LUDLOW.
Blk James Cheston, 9iS tons.
EsoUIMALT.
Nor bk Dominion. /, 2j5 tons.
TACOMA.
Blk Shirley, e97 tons.
Sch W. +. Jewett, 452 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
CONCENTRATE YoUR NIrAlITY.

one of the secrets az health is the coEcentra-
tion OF vitality The recruiting OF the vital
principle j. done etiectUally by BRtNDRErH :
lILlS Heath finds happiness ia the mere
sense Of existence BEANDRETHs Pills help
uatUTe Ia rcaSscrt her own when she has been
forced 10 vecatc her stronghold III the body.
When an enemy attacks tort al the forces are
concentrated at tho point OF attack IN resist the
op>IaughL 30 with the body. BsANnRETH :
PILLS concentrate all ones vitality u throw OF
the enCrOaChing disease. Get BEANDRETH ;
nus he sure u take no other.
EKsNpRETHS Pills are sold in every drug sud
medicine STORE either ptata or sugar coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Granite Point Tunnel Abandoned.

The tunnel on the Great Northern rail-
road at Granite point, at the confluence of
the two forks of the Skykomish river has
been abandoned, owing TO the difficulty
caused by the sand and mud strata en-
countered. 4 temporary road is being
built around il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

In the first six months of 1891, lbs
miles of track were laid, SO that there has
been falling off of over p per cent, but
the article continues:
review of the work in progress throughout
the country does not warrant the belief that the
falling off Tor the entire year VIII be In any such
proportion. We can enumerate extensions ag-
gregating over $500 miles which show good
prospect of completion before the end of the
year, so that we feel safe in estimating that the
tracklaying for 1892 will not fall short of 1900
miles, and may equal the total for 1891.
The Railway Age. however, does not give
Washington credit for all the track that
has been laid during the last six months,
for the figures are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Gould Absorbs Another Railroad.

TYLER, Tex, July s.-A motion of the
international & Great Northern Railroad
Company to have Receiver L. NJ. Camp
bell turn over the property July IL has
been granted. This will place the man.
agement and operation of the road in the
hands of Gould.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Excursions To Snoaualmie Falls.

s. foF round trip or sundays, limited 10 date
Of sale. 80 for round trip, three day tickets
20 IL sold op Saturdays, Special rates for par
ties made on application to me. Fine trout fsh-
ing; delightful resort. good hotel l. A Ma
deau, Conceal Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Wagon Road to Monte CristO.

The wagon road to the Monte Cristo
mines over the line of the Everett &
Monte Cristo railroad is completed, and
the first wagon train from Everett has
gone through this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Working on the Three s Road.

The grade of the Three S road is finished
to the barge works at Everett, ties have
been distributed from Lowell to Everett
and the company is only awaiting the ar
rival of rails to complete the track through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
ST. 900, 900 Temple In San Francisco

SAN Francisco, July S-The Masonic
Temple Association has decided To build a
temple on the corner Of Suffer street and
Van Ness avenue, To cost 81. 000,00o. The
building will be seven stories high, and
will be devoted exclusively TO the uses OF
the Masonic order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Great Northern
Total

This would move Washington up three
places in the list and put it next to Florida.
The Railroad Gazette also publishes a
table of construction in Washington, from
which it omits the Three S" and the Bel
lingham Bay & Eastern, its total being
only Sc g miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

Policeman Thomson, Of san Francisco. who
killed Robert kiTlin, hoodlum, on June -
has been set free, il having been shown THAI he
acted IN selldeiense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Have Your Address Correct.

The city Directory for the current year is now
II press. Any one having made change IN
Their business location or place Of residence eAn
have TIE correction made BY notifying oy anal.
ct otherwise, Falk's seattle Directory Con
IanY, q koxWsu building. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

The cross Undertaking Compsuv las novel
- eeFacr secoad And Pike streets, Masonic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
Tho renutation that Arizona has

The reputation that Arizona mas established for the excellence of her fruit can be seen from the following item from the Albuquerque Demo, crat. When fruit can be produced equal to that of Arizona 1t will be noticed that it is considered worth boasting of. The Democrat says: "John D. Torlina has an orchard oi 800 fruit trees in the city just oppo,, site his residence. and he has raised this wear some of the largest and best favored peaches ever seen ID New Mexico. They are equal to the Arizona peach and are beautiful 10 look at.
 The IounxAL- MINER is in receipt of an appeal for aid for the library of the territorial prison. The re. quest is made that contributions of money. books, magazines, or news papers may be sents The library at present is a small one, but such as It is is largely patronized by the in, mates to their great advantage and in many cases to the amelioraticn of their present and probably their future condition. Wells, Fargo & Co. have kindly consented to for ward, free of charge, any books or other reading matter sent to the prison library. All contributions should be expressed to Mrs. Aiiee McInernay, at Yuma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
A Dearth of Omce Seekers.

A circular has just been issued b, the United States Civil Service Commission, under date of Wash ington, August 2, from which it would appear that applicants for places in certain departments are not as numerous as they might be The circular is as follows:
 There Is dearth of applicants for the Railway Mail Service from Arizona, North Dakota, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, New Mexico and Rhode Island.
 From all States and Territories there is dearth of applicants for positions as teachers and physicians in the Indian service, both male and female.
 For the position of stenographer and type writer in the deparmental service there Is a dearth of male ap- plicants.
 Persons desiring to take any of these examinations should file ap- plications with the commission and obtain admission cards.
 Application blanks, instructions and a schedule of the times and places of examinations may be obtained by writing to the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

MT. T. s. Bullock's friends in
 Arizona will be sorry to learn of his financial troubles. The Chicago Inter Ocean of August 29th says: "An attachment was issued Monday against Bullock and Wilder, rail road contractors, of New York, in favor of Isaac and Leopold for
 450,0OO. The claim is said be for money to build the Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad, which re- gently went into the hands of a receiver" A New York telegram of September lst says: "Deputy Sheriff Fox today received from j. x w Seligman & Go, a certificate which stated that they hold subject to their lien for S376,85O of the cou- pons from the first mortgage bonds of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railway company belonging to the Bullock & Wilder company $4, 900 of the Prescott & Arizona Central first mortgage bonds $l0,0OO of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago bonds, $lS.OOO of the Monterey and Mexican gulf first mortgage 5 per cent Railway com pany 6 per cent first mortgage bonds. a note of John H. Young for S26S,- 900 and interest from August a0, 1891, indorsed by J. Richardson and the Bullock & Wilder company, all belonging to the Bullock x Wilder company of 40 Wall street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
No. e7I. Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, September s, lss
 NOTICE Is hereby given, that F. NJ, Dickey. h, lN F; NJ. Murphy. his attorney -in-fact, whose post-otfice address is Prescott Arizona. has th;s day iled his application for patent for ten hun. dred and ninety l1099) linear feet of the Poland mining claim mine or vein, bearing geld and silver with surface ground six hundred (t0OD feet in width. situated in Big Bug mining district County of favapsi. and Territory of Arizona and designated by the feld-notes and official nla, on hie In this office as Lot Number H The ex- tsrior boundaries of said Lot No s7, being as follows, "'
 Beginning at mon at N. end center of cls,r, where is set porphyry stone marked I. M. P. No l. A pine Eft dis brs. north it.. tree marked |. min. sie l'W 35i4 it. ''
 Thence s, 64o. is', E. 800 it. to where is set |, porphyry stone marked P, No, 9 Thence $, So TRsGs TSsnoe P0spayS sSps % n m;5ksd T, end centre of claim where is set porphyry stone marked r. No, (same course) 500 it. to where IS IS set porp y stone marked P. No. 5. Thence N. sS E iyDft. to whs re is set a granite stone marked m F. No. 6. pine 24 ins. dia- brs. N. 6le
 A pine 2a ins. dia- brs. south 4s it. tree marked F No. B. T. Thence 8io, i5' E. 800 it. to mi nal mon and stone marked I. NJ. P No. 1, place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation 1io, 5 containing IS ss acres. The location and relocation of this mine is re- ty. Arizona, in Book c. 8 and ss of mines. nages s Ss and ii, The adjoining claimant is E. M. Dickey with the Hamilton mine on the north.
 , Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT required to file their adverse claims with tbe Register of the United States Land Office af Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona, dnrine inc SKI sln,y asys period of publication hereof, or they VIII be barred by virtne of the provisions of ths Statute q MARTIN p-<.;. a ei'e First publication September & biiS; iss, fesis'er
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07
PITHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT

| Miss Canada will have to make the first move if she wishes to re- new cordial relations with Uncle Sam. The old man stood her out rageous treatment of his sons until patience ceased to be virtue. Now she will know how it is herself. It is queer how near alike men of all countries are. The Homestead affair was duplicated in Russia the other day, murders and all. Adlai doesn't like the democratic rainbow chasing, and he went to New York the other day to tell Whitney's man Harrity so, in lan- guage that it would not do to print in family newspaper.
 There are several companies in the Tennessee militia which might very appropriately adopt the white feather as part of their uniform.
 The democratic harmony in Texas is composed of equal parts of pis- tols, daggers and shot-guns.
 Democratic papers which predict that Cleveland will carry such states as Massachusetts, Iowa and Illinois furnish indisputable evidence that the silly season is upon us.
 It is England, not New England, that wants Cleveland and free trade.
 Labouchere may prove himself to be Gladstone's Dave Hill.
 The author of "Wrongs to Right" only escapes the penalty for viola ting the copyright law, under which MT. Cleveland sometime ago started out to "Write all the Wrongs" by her method of spelling.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

If a murderer's name was only Glue the sleuth-houds of the law could find the fellow every time for they are chain lightning on find, ing clues, but when it comes to catching up with the assassin that Is another story. Let's change the name of them from detectives" to "attemptives."--Los Angeles Times.
 In Omaha political gamblers are laying wagers that Weaver will not get a single electoral vote. This is equivalent to betting that no state Tn the Union has a majority of in sane voters.-Philadelphia Record.
 A deed dated November 8, 1890, was filed for record to-day from Alice Moeller to T. s. Bullock for one-half undivided interest in a number of town lots in North Pres colt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

The Flagstaff Democrat has the following concerning the Fla gstafl dramatic club, which appears in Prescott on Thursday evening; "The appreciation of home talent and home institutions was never more fully shown by our citizens than on last evening at Powell's opera hall. The Dramatic Club in the reproduction of "Neyada" was greeted with a crowded house, and acquitted themselves in most cred itable manner. They play in Pres colt on the night of the Sth, and the people there can rest assured they will have frst-class enter tainment."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

New York is making a vigorous fight against the cholera.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

the disease. The last visitation of this scourge to the United States was in the years 1866 and 1867, it having reached the country in the fall of the former year and being mildly epidemic in few of the larger cities during that year. In the following year it appeared again in many of the larger cities as early as June aud continued until stamped outby the frosts of au- tumn, St. Louis being the worst suf- ferer from it.
 The Yuma Sentinel is booming Montague Island as place of re- sort, and advocates the building of a railroad there and the improve ment of the island for this purpose. It says that from Yuma to Monta- que Island, via the s. P. R. R. line, the distance is only 65 miles, over an almost dead level mesa, along the west edge of which lie the rich bottom lands of the Colorado river. No place Cn the Pacific Coast pos sesses more natural advantages than the Island for both a summer and winter resort. Within easy reach are the celebrated clam flats, the shell banks, the hot mineral springs of Santa Clara, the fine duck, wild geese and crane hunting of the Colorado and the Hardie rivers, the wild hogs of the Hardie, the finest fishing in the world, the oysters and shell fish of San Filipe, and not too far away the deer and antelope of the hills and mountains and the thousands of hot and cold minera, springs. and the mud and other vol
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

It is expected that work on the Walnut Grove dam will be com menced now in few weeks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

The Flagstaff dramatic club at the opera house Thursday evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-09-07

Oi tae we'll known 1rnl Ot Dfr- fOrterDeAd d Losey. specialists, San Francisco, will be at The Bellevue Hotel PRESCOTT, SEPT. 10TH to 17rH. Following visits will be made, of which due notice will be given-where he will take pleasure in consulting anyone afflicted with either of the following diseases
 ~RUPTURE. Hydroole and varicocle cured in from 30 to 60 days without use of knife, drawing of blood or detention from business.
 ~TRUSSES. If you simply wish to buy truss, we have the ble and reliable It retains the bowels perfectly in all positions, and at all times Has no under strap to annoy you. We ft them to any case and sell them on ten days trial.
 i" PILES. Fissure. fistula and Liberation cured in 10 to s0 days. No pain, no knife, no ,ligature nor deten- ton from business.
 " WOMEN. All female diseases skillfully treated and quick ly cured.
 ~CURE Absolutely guaranteed in sil above maladies and if afflicted call and see DR LOSEY at the Bellevue. It will cost you nothing to consult the doctor and know just what can be done for you CHARGES REASONABLE. Terms-No CURE. No PAY. Can give reference to reliable parties treated by us here
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Jedge Wexem's Political Preverb.

Jedge Wexem's Political Proverbs.
Preachers can preach practickle
relidgun, but not practickel poll
tics.
Thar amt mutch patriotism in
county and sitty politicks, | tell
you.
The unselfsh pollitishum amt
been born yit.
Patriotism euvereth a multitude
ov sins.
A man that amt willin' to be an
Amerikin sitizen oughtn't to be per-
ticted by Amerikin laws.
A sitizen owes more to the eoun-
try than iist payin' taxes.
Dollars is the most effective cam
pane documents.
Five thousand dollars is a good
deal OF money, tell it gifts in the
shape of Congressman's sallery.
The Stars and Stripes is perennial
bloomer.
Appropriashuns come handy in
levery Congressman's destrict.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28

THE Macon City Times, one oi
the most substantial papers in the
State, agrees with the LEDGER that
obituary notices of over ten lines
should be charged for at least one
half rate. That paper referring to
the matter says: Our friends GER
tainly know that obituaries are not
matter of ne,os and a newspaper, if
it succeeds, must publish the news.
Notices of death, with particulars Of
interest are always thankfully re-
eeived and cheerfully published, but
We cannot publish long obituary
notices and we trust our friends
will not embarrass us by such re-
quests. A number have been re-
ceived this week, and in every case
a notice of death had been previous
ly received. Send us death notices
with particulars of interest. But do
not ask the publication of long obit-
uaries, which are of no general in
terest, and if published would fire.
quently take up probably a page
or more in the Times, which all
must readily understand would be
entirely out of the question. Reso-
lutions of respect are published for
societies at five cents per line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Decorative Den'ts.
From the Baltimore News


Don't furnish north room in blue
or any cold color. Yellow or golden
brown hangings will produce the eff
feet of perpetual sunshine.
Don't make narrow door mar
rover by heavy portiere. A small
house is made stuffy by too many
hangings.
Don't put chandeliers in room
with a low ceiling. Side brackets
are fashionable and are to be had in
artistic shapes.
Don't have too much of one kind
of decoration in the house. Grille
work and stained glass repeated in
more than two rooms become monot-
onous.
Don't buy a bright eolored carpet
to put into rooms where the furni-
ture is not to be correspondingly
toned up.
Don't put into a room unsteady
little tables loaded with meaningless
bric-a-brac.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Highest Of an in I-aveng Power-Laest u Govt Report
RH!a!:!!.!! q! Bski1g Bsx5sg2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Norris vs.. Ricketts,.

E. B. Norris and HI. A. Ricketts,
own the Windsor Hotel property,
valued at some $22 900. Mr.. Norris
occupies a portion of the building
with saloon. The hotel property
is rented to Mr.. Eagon. E. B. Nor
ris has brought suit against I'll. A.
Ricketts, and H. C. Eagon in the
circuit court to have a receiver ap-
pointed and also sues for quite a
sum of money, which he says is due
him for portion of the rent from
the hotel property. The cause of the
suit appears to be that Mr.. Norris
claims he is not getting enough rent
from the hotel part of the property
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
The Battle of Life.

The ancients used to say that
Vulcan struck Jupiter on the head
and the goddess of wisdom jumped
out, illustrating the truth that wis.,
dom comes by hard knocks, writes
Rev. DIR. Talmage in the MAY
Ladies' Home Journal. There was
a river of difficulty between Shaks-
peare, the boy holding the horses at
the door OF the London theatre,
and Shakespeare, the great drama
tist, winning the applause of all
audiences by his tragedies. There
was river between Benjamin
Franklin, with a loaf of bread under
his arm, walking the streets of Phil
adelphia, and that same Benjamin
Franklin, the philosopher, just out
side of Boston, flying a kite in the
thunderstorm. An idler was cured
of his bad habit by looking through
his window, night after night, at a
man who seemed sitting at his desk,
turning off one sheet of writing after
another, until almost the dawn of
the morning. The man sitting there
writing until morning was indus
trious Walter Scott; the man who
looked at him through the window
was Lockhart, his illustrious biog-
rapher afterward. Lord Mansfield,
pursued by the press and by the
populace, because of certain line
OF duty, went on to discharge the
duty; and while the mob were
around him, demanding the taking
of his life, he shook his fist in the
face of the mob and said, "Sirs,
when ones last end comes, it can
not come too soon if he falls in de-
fence of law and the liberty of his
country" And so there is, my
friends, tug, a tussle, a trial, a
push, an anxiety, through which
every man must go before he comes
to worldly success and worldly
achievement. You admit it. Now
be wise enough to apply it in relig.
ion. Eminent Christian characte,
is only gained by the Jordanic pas.
sage; no man just happened TO gel
good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
ALI sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists /;
all sorts Of people use it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-04-28
"Eminently Qualified"

From the Sheib1na, Mo-, Democrat.
We are sorry to learn that "Bob"
White of the Mexico LEDGER has de-
clined to be candidate for the Leg
islature from Audrain county, Such
intelligent, wide awake men are
needed in that body. 1t is true it is
a sacrifice to any man having a
good business to leave it for three
months to legislate for the people.
This is the reason that good mater
ial is hard to get. But some sacri-
fees have to be made for the public
good. Mr.. White is eminently
qualified to represent his county in
a manner to do the people thereof
credit. We hope they may take
hold of him by main strength and
send him anyway.