davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-17
AT THE ROsAyN MINES.
Intense Interest Centered i'm the Em
vestiga fFxa.

vestig atfam.
RosLYN, May 17.-Intense interest is
centered in the Investigation, some of the
miners thinking that they will not be
fairly treated. The company is taking no
part in the examination Of witnesses. Fun
latitude is being given BY the court, and
every effort is being made to ascertain the
true cause of the explosion.
This week the Northern Pacific Coal
company will resume work in mine No. i,
where tile dreadful calamity occurred On.
Thursday last. 1t will be at least eighteen
months before the company begins active
mining operations, although many thous-
ands oftons of coal will be taken out of the
mine while the development work is being
done. All the work that has been done,
and all the work that will be done during
the ensuing two years Will be in the shape
Of development work.
The prospects are that we will be able
to work these mines for seventy years,.n
said General Manager john Kangley, in
speaking on the subject All the work
that has been done is nothing compared to
the depth we will go before the mine is
abandoned. There is coal there to supply
the people of this section of the country
for many years. We will be able to fur
nish 5000 tons of coal every day in the week
If we can find market for it, y
, 1892-05-17
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Q. p. McEWen's safe was blown open, at
North Yakima, and the contents taken.
Two hundred Presbyterian ministers on
their way to Portland, are visiting Tacoma
There are thousands of Knights Of Pythi-
as in Tacoma attending the grand lodge
session.
Isaac Burns, a Russian Finn, committed
suicide at Chimacum, by b charge Of giant
powder He was drunk
Captain j. N. Dennis,8o Port Angeles.
will establish a republican newspaper at
Glallam Bay. 1t will be called the Repub-
lcan. He will use the plant formerly used
by the Port Angeles Tribune.
Judge Lichtenberg, Of the superior court
OF Seattle, has rendered decision in the
case OF Drummer VS.. Johnston, which is of
the utmost Importance, since it declares
unconstitutional the state road law and
renders void all proceedings in building all
county roads in Washington since it be-
came state.
William Moore, 20 years old, the son of
a prosperous farmer near Chatteroy, took
strychnine with honey, in Seattle, and was
found dead in his ROOM He was in love
with Jennie Weiser, the daughter of w.
r. Weiser. He left letter to his parents,
in which he gave as the cause of his deed
that he had ruined himself by excesses.
and was not worthy of his sweetheart.
The title to Yoltairs addition to the CITY
of Tacoma, in dispute IN the supreme
court Of the United States, has been settled.
The entire property is worth about $780,
900. 1t includes 464 lots, of which Mr.. ii.
d. Thomas owns 1888, w. ID. Tyler 1913. and
Otis SpTague go, the remainder being held
by small owners. The property was bought
in 1884 for $23, 900, but bythe development
of that part of the city increased enormous
ly in value. In 1886 the title to 1T was ques-
, 1892-05-17
MISSIONARY SERVICE.
Interesting Exercises at the Pr,
bYterEam Church Sunday Might

interesting Exercises al the Pres
byteriam Church Sunday Night.
A very pleasant service was held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night, in the
form of missionary concert, in lieu of
the regular Sunday evening exercises. 1t
partook of the nature Of reports and arti-
cles bearing upon the work Of the mission
aries sent to Siam by this presbytery. One
Of the most interesting features of the pro-
gram was letter directly from the mission
ield, which was read by Mrs. Robt f.
Whitman. 1t contained running descrip-
ton Of the towns, country, scenery,
peculiarities Of the people and the prejudi-
ces and obstacles with which the mission
aries were obliged to contend in carrying
on their work.
Milfard Lemon gave very interesting
description Of Buddhist priests and their
methods. This description was as realistic
as if Mr.. Lemon himself had once been in
chat business. Among others who partici-
pated in the exercises of the evening, we're
r. G.. Blake, Robt. f. Whitman, G. II.
Koontz and Miss GILES. Mrs. Taylor sang
solo att the close Of the program
, 1892-05-17
FELEGRAPHIC TALES.

IA London General George Klapka, min
lister Of war under Louis Kossuth, is dead
Peter Mitchell, civil justice ana an
Eighth ward Iammany leader, formerly
a barkeeper, is dead.
The Warner Institute, Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, was burned. Loss, 100000. "A boy Is
missing, and it is feared he was burned to
death.
A lockout Of granite cutters throughout
the New England states has been declared,
throwing from twenty to thirty thousand
men out Of employment.
The bark, Earl Of Aberdeen ran ashore
on the coast of county Pembroke. 1t is
supposed sixteen of the crew were drowned
py the capsizing of the boat Fourteen
others reached Milford Haven.
Ia Baltimore, Md, the judges Sitting in
banc decided to order an appointment Of a
receiver for the American fraternal circle.
a mutual benefit association, which now
has $4,000 members and $4,000 on de-
pOsit
, 1892-05-17
U.ARKS0N'S IDEAS.
He Does Not Think it is Sure for
Harrison.
He FeIAs About Instructed ana Un-
Instructed Delegates, and says
He Will watch and wait ana
Vote for sac xvxupaw


Instructed Delegates, and Says
He Will Watch and wait and
Vote for the winner.
CHICAGO, May -ChairmanJ j. s. Clark
son, of the republican national committee.
arrived this morning from Hot Springs,
Ark, fully restored to health. To re-
porter he said: ''The seven million repub-
hcans who will be represented at Minneap-
oils have not made up their minds regard
ing candidate. The results Of the state
conventions clearly show this. There will
be more nninstructed delegates in the Min
neapolis convention than ever known be-
fore in the history Of the republican party.
The Northern states and the states which
cast the electoral votes which Will elect, al
most all sent uninstructed delegations.
The majority Of the instructed delegations
come from the Southern states. Some able
editors and federal Office holders claim that
the nomination is settled already. I GER
tainly do not think so, but as for being a
party to any conspiracy for the nomination
Of Blaine, Sherman, or Harrison, / desire
to enter protest. / will keep out Of the
contest and cast my vote for whomever /
shall determine will be the winner. With
out much doubt, there will be several bal
lots cast. The man must be very popular
who would secure the nomination on the
first ballot when such large proportion of
the delegates are uninstructed."
, 1892-05-17
Blaine at the Head.

PARIS, May 17.-Paul Deschanel, re-
Gently in the United States on mission
of the French government, is an enthusi-
astic admirer Of Blaine. In conversation
with an Associated Press Representative
Deschanel said he expected to find Blaine
an eminent statesman, but was hardly pre-
pared to find him statesman of such ex-
traordinary calibre which he is now con
vinced Blaine possesses "In finesse, ,"
said Deschanel, 'Blaine is the diametric
opposite of the old European notion of
American political men. He places Blaine
in first place Of living statesmen.
, 1892-05-17
Germnnv nrrd nEianEefalli.,,n.

LONDON, May IA Berlin correspond
ent says; TN financial circles here the be-
lief prevails that the international silver
conference will llhaye no satisfactory results.
Germany will only accept the Invitation
because she does not desire to hold aloof
from other powers. The government and
rich have always been opposed to bennett
allism. They even rejected a motion a
few years ago, declaring Germany's will
inlgness to negotiate if England previously
adopted bi-metalllsm
, 1892-05-17

special to The Tribune:
ocosTA, May 1.-THE freight and pass
enger depots Of the Northern Pacific road
are finished, the pump house and water
tank completed, the turn BILE nearly done,
der way, and by the middle ofJune regular
trains will be running to the Pacific ocean
terminus. Scores of cottages are going up
at the ocean beach, and it is expected that
thousands Of visitors will be here during
the months of July and August
, 1892-05-17
A GIfrcma YKrecIznd.

AToHisoN, Kan, May 1.-THE first Sec
ton Of Ringing Bros. circus train, on the
Central Branch road was ditehed by the
giving way of culvert near Concordia,
this morning. Four shoWmen killed, five
badly injured. Twenty head of stock were
drowned in the stream Two dead bodies
were taken from the wreck. Assistance
has gone from here.
, 1892-05-17
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING.
First M e. Church Being Thorough Ia
IY OverhauIed and Repaired.

The work Of repairing and refurnishing
the Methodist church was commenced on
Monday. New paper will be put on the
walls, the woodwork will be frightened,
the long pews in the body of the church
will be moved out and replaced with chairs
and it is quite likely the partition between
the auditorium and the vestry will be
arched and provided with sliding doors, SO
enlarged for special meetings if needed. It
is also quite probable that electric lights
will be installed in place of the present
cumbersome oil lamps, The repairs will
be finished by the latter part Of the present
week, and next sunday Evangelist Bell will
be present and open the revival meeting
about which so much has been said of late.
, 1892-05-17
A Lord for Tinekeeper.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Y yesterday the fol
lowing cable was received: "Parson Da-
yies, Jimhall and Joe ChoYnski dined at
the National club tonight Slavin and
Jackson will fight May 30th. Tom Will
liams, Burrows and Jackson will second
SIayin. Davies, Hall and Choynski will
second Jackson. Slayin and Jackson are
reported WE'LL The referee will be Jack
Wise or Jack Agile, and the timekeepers,
Lord Lonsdale for Jackson, and Piesse for
, 1892-05-17
TEa Was nRnraIere.I.

SAN FRAEcIsco, May 17.-The body Of
Jack Connors, waterfront character, bet
tew known as tBow-wow Jack, +" was found
marks of violence on his body and appa-
rently murder was committed. When
last seen, he was in company with three
men, Hayes, Hansen and Hewlett.
, 1892-05-17

CINCINNATI, May Az. Judge Sage, or the
United States district court has rendered
a decision which he declares the river and
harbor act Of congress unconstitutional as
far as it gives the secretary ofwary judicial
powers. The case grew out Of ali order
from the. secretary Of war, who furnished
the Muskingum county commissioners
with plans and specifications for construct
ing a span for a bridge near GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, which the commissioners hadn't
money to carry out The case will be ap-
peAleCi and made a fasf nasa
, 1892-05-17

TACOMA May 17.It is stated here on
good authority that Radebaugh, formerly
of the Ledger, and others, are going to
start weekly illustrated newspaper, in
which the Tacoma Land company and Ia
coma Light q Power company are to be
shown up. Tt is stated that Col Will
Yisscher is to be one of the editors.
, 1892-05-17
VIII StandbY Rrtges

New YoRK, May 17-At banquet Of the
Union Theological seminary last night the
speakers declared, amid hand-clapping ap.
prevail no matter what course the Presoy-
terian general assembly at its forthcoming
meeting at Portland, Ore, should do,
touching the orthodoxy of the Rev. DR..
Briggs, the seminary would stand by him,
regardless Of consequences.
, 1892-05-17
Opposed 90 vic WoodhuII.

New YoRK, Mey H. Mrs. Emma Beck
with, to whom has been offered the nomi-
nation for vice presidency of the United
States on the equal rights ticket declares
while she would accept the position with
either Belva Lockwood or Francis r. Will
lard as the nominee for first place, she
would not run on the same ticket with Vic
toria Woodruff,
, 1892-05-17
Jail Delivery In Wvominr.

LANDER, Wyoming, May ia successful
jail break was made here last night by
which all the prisoners escaped. The depu-
ty sheriff who attempted to recapture them
was fatally wounded. Among the escaped
prisoners were Bliss and Collins, two of the
most notorious horse thieves of the west.
, 1892-05-17
Thev Were nlsnDnotnfed.

LONDON, May 17.-At a drawing room re-
ception held in Buckingham palace yester-
puted the princess Christian, her third
daughter to receive instead. Several Ameri-
cans attended including Mesdames. Will
Jams and Wayne, of California, Edward
Shaw, Of San Francisco.
, 1892-05-17
Excmrston Do steiIacoom.

The moonlight excursion Of the Capital
City band to steilacoom tonight will be
one of the incest and most delightful af-
fairs of the kind ever given in the vicinity
of Olympia. AS special inducement to
made with the ladies Of the First M. e.
church to take charge Of the refreshment
department on this occasion. Together
with the music, refreshments and pleasant
company this excursion will be something
that the participants will always rem ember,
, 1892-05-17

NEW York, NY 17.-Noon-F -Fours cou-
pom, 17N Pacific 6s, 9; Atchison, 35; Cen
traI Pacific, 3o2l; Burlington, 51l; Den
yer & Rio Grande, IN; Northern Pacific,
1874 preferred, 55I; Northwestern, 20;
New York Central ~; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 80; North American, l256; Pacific
Mail, 35; Rock Island, 821s; st. Paul &
Omaha,a 501S; Texas Pacific, 10; Union
Pacific, 40 Fargo Express, As; Western
, 1892-05-17

State Treasurer Lindsey has received
from the United States board for the gov
eminent Of national homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers, the sum Of $685. 64, the
quarterly allowance for the Orting home.
, 1892-05-17
The Hand,s ExcMrsion.

The steamer Multnomah, bearing the
Capital City Band excursionists to Stella
COON, will leave Percival's dock at I
O'Clock this evening. The round trip will
be but rs cents, and an excellent pro-
gramme will be rendered.
, 1892-05-17

DANTzIG, May 1z-The Provincial diet
of west Prussia last evening gave a ban
quet in honor Of Emperor William. His
majesty in the course of a speech said:
May the sons of this country accept
patiently whatever providence has lii store
for them, and await with confidence the re-
suits which the emperor will achieve in
course Of a toilsome future"
, 1892-05-17
mother Ticket.

Editor Tribune.
I read your ticket Of yesterday. I think
this is better one: T. u. w.
Governor John R. Kinnear, King
county.
Lieutenant Governor John D. Geoghe-
gan, Clarke county.
Secretary Of State Eugene 7. Wilson,
Klttitas county.
Auditor Of state-P. B. johnson, walla
Walla county.
Treasurer II state-B. o. Van Houten,
Spokane county.
Attorney General Thad Huston, Pierce
county.
superintendent Of Public instruction.
B. Bryan, Of Chehalis county.
Commissioner of Public Lands Alex
Watt, Spokane.
Public Printer-o. c. White, Columbia
county.
Congress I'll. DooHttle, Pierce coun-
ty; Sam g. Hyde, Spokane county.
, 1892-05-17
sTA'FE PoLGTIoAL P0fNrERs.

Whitman county Is for o. I'll. Warner
He will probably be the nominee for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket.
Superior Judge Irwin, of Mason and Che
halls. counties, will bea candidate for re-
election.
Judge Callzins says all the political diff
ferences in Tacoma have been harmonized,
Allen Weir has abandoned for the time
being, his ambition to put NJ @. after his
name and will now be content with being
continued in the office of secretary of state,
II is to be feared that Allen will be disap-
pointed even in this modest desire and
and that he will be given an opportunity
to obtain in private life the laurels which
he cannot win in public Office Seattle
Spectator.
Fred Grant will not be candidate for
the lieutenant governorship, but he aspires
to.be member Of the national committee
for the state OF Washington.- Seattle Spec
tator.
Fred r. Reed is strongly talked Of for
lieutenant governor. Reed would make
an excellent run. He is popular, energetic
and just the type Of man to succeed in cap
turing the Office. He would run well in
Central Washington. He is identified with
the upbuilding of Central Washington,
and has helped to make it what it is, and is
9 good man, too. HllensblTgh Localizer
, 1892-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers as
by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, f. G.. Blake, manager
Chas I'll Aver to g e Wager, lot A,
blk 4, Squire's add .......$ 1853
s w Middletown ct al to Bessie
Blake, lots and 10, blk 16,
Woodruff add .................... 700
Mary P Lansdale ct al to l. A Muir
ray, il acres in lot A, sec 81, tip IS
NJ ,.. zoo
, 1892-05-17
Gtpsey Life.

The trio to be rendered by Mrs. Diven
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Bolton, at the Wednes-
day evening concert, is an especially at
tractive number and will not fail to delight
the audience. Secure seats early.
, 1892-05-17
ssaei4lI5sa

Having leased for a term Of
years two store rooms Of the
Bettman Block, on Fourth st.,
! will sell at a bargain for the
next fifteen days, any article
Of furniture now on hand at
my present quarters. Anyone
wishing to purchase goods in
my line will find it to their
interest to call on me before
, 1892-05-17
Memorial Dav RasebaII,

Another enjoyable feature Of Memorial
Day will be the baseball game between the
Olympia and Puysllup teams, which will
take place at 2 80 O'Clock.
, 1892-05-17

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer IF
you do use the new Davis Best -four, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market.
, 1892-05-17
E.iIIlmg 80 LmLIs.

LAREDO, Texas, May 1.-THE work Of ar
resting the so-called CARA reYolutionists,
who sought refuge on the Texas side, CON
tinues. The jails all along the border
counties are filled to oyerfiowing. At San
dictments have been found also against go
others, who are not arrested.
A Life Pension for MRS Jeff Davis.
New ORLEANS, May 1z-Senator j. B.
Gordon, president Of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, has appointed committee
from each of the Southern states to present
memorial before the legislature of each
state, asking them to vote a life pension to
the widow Of Jefferson Davis.
CastFo~v,s.s st,-.,s,, Vr.,var44
, 1892-05-17
Frank Dantels Rig Company.

Frank Daniels carries for Little Puck /"
which comes to the theater Thursday night,
the biggest farce comedy company on
the road It numbers about twenty-five
acting people and includes several artists
who won fame in various branches of COM
edy work before they were engaged by Mr..
Daniels. The cast of Little Puck" will be
as follows:
, 1892-05-17

state:
The Pride Of the Mountains Mining Com
pany, Of Everett; capital, $10,000,00O.
First Methodist Episcopal church, of
Davenport, Lincoln county.
Central Methodist Episcopal church, Of
Lincoln county.
First Methodist Episcopal church, Of
Kelso, Cowlitz county.
American Publishing company, Of Sc
3. d Allen & Co., of Seattle; capital,
$4,000.
, 1892-05-17
Chlcago Prodmce mnrKat.

CHIcAao, May H. y Close Wheat
Steady cash, 811lc; July, 8oMc,
Corn ~ Higher; cash, 44@501lc; July,
1876.
Oats Steady; cash, SOC; July, 29%c.
Pork-Easy cash, S9.65; July, 500.
Steady; cash, $5.171@ July ,$6.271$
Short ribs Easy; cash and July, $5.82X.
BarleV-60c
, 1892-05-17
The OyerfI0vfng Esfyers.

KANSAS GITY, May 7.-Notwithstandin
heavy rains last night, the Missouri river
is falling here and at points above.
, 1892-05-17
The ladies' Chorus

At the Wednesday evening concert will
be the incest chorus Olympians have heard
this season. 1t is composed of the best
voices in the city and they have practiced
until they sing together perfectly. Don't
Secure reserved seats at Starts. 1t
, 1892-05-17
A F,ffe Pension eor Wrs
Meep NlomeY I'd EEomle.

California Grain Market.
.AN ERAN1cacn- Nav 1z=Whaat 81 Aal4
, 1892-05-17
New Corporattons

Filed in the Office of the secretary
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
He Dian't Reach the Top.

The rope in the high pole frosn which
the society flags are flown, near the
opera house, is out of the pulley at the
top and the question Of getting it back
IS before Mr.. Reid.
Twice d, fore in like predicaments il
mad been replaced ~ the telegraph
!jneman, T. Z. Russell, and he was call-
"a on agA.p. Willie Sayer thought
be would like 10 climb the pole today So
MIR. Russell loaned him MS gaffs, or
cl .mbIng irons, with which TO make the
the ascent.
The young man started brGvely hear-
-nM ards this mornIn5. lie prodded the
yole fiercsjy, slipped back ceverai times,
out kept ID il. Up lie went, thirty, TO ty
ifly feet. lie reached The spice at the
,oe. By this tins i; Woe swinging bac
nd forth = t;Hul or f"yt aad half
each way. and Sayre as afra d. 81
found the ban is acouGa the spice luCse
vh!ch did not teGi TO lessen hls trei-
ldItion.
However Re proceeded TO place hi
nalyards, aud then locked at ;te ground
aid the top.
BET er cone do&o. WI,iie" Was ad-
vice from he groulC.
If g. up il viii snap of here with
rs" said he. DIR. Reid told him 10
come down # he thought ii would, s.
he came down.
Liaeman Russo! says that If d ny body
else womb iAe To try that pole they
can. Otherwise he wiIl go up himself.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
time has been engaged in numerous en-

time Las been engaged in numerous en-
terprises.
d.. Goodwin has ever taken lively
interest in tue affairs of this county
and has always been prominent In It's
politics. He has held several offices
bo,h territorial and federal. He has
represented Pima county on various Oc-
casions in both houses of tie territorial
legislature. has been probate judge and
sheriff of tais county. Under Inc United
States government the doct II has held
the positions of deputy collector of Gus
toms and United States marshal of this
territory. In 1870 the doctor turned bis
attention to agricultural pursuits, ana
for many years has been one Of or most
successful farmers and stock raiseFs.
DR.. Goodwin was a skillfuI physician
out did not practice in Arizona Fire.
qnently in critical cases he was calico
in by DR.. Handy, for consultation.
The funeral will take place next Sat
urday the 23i at o'clock, under the
auspices OF the Pioneers, A. y. Z. ",
ana the K. of 2.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
Wild. STREET, .. Health Promoter.

DR.. Anders has been investigating tli
influence Of the width Of streets in cite
On the mortality from phthisis, and "a
the results of examining into the local.
cation Of 1880 deaths he has arrived a
the conclusion that the number of death
from phthisis j. smaller III proportion I,
the population i'll the wide than in tn
narrow ones, and that in narrow street
the mortality IS greatest where they ar,
long or where they form a cul-de-sac
IN other words, complete movement o
air about dwellings, IS a point OF prime
Importance III connection with the ques
ton Of pulmonary phthisis.
1t IS on this principle that all modern
bylaws as TO open space about houses II.
based. and it is as important to hav'
wide open spaces behind houses as Ii
front, so as to secure a proper through
current OF air. The existing tendenc,
70 put 20 an undue limit on the needle,
area behind dwelling houses is strongl,
condemned, as constituting a distinc
violation of one of tie most vital es
sen.ials to the promotion of health anS
prevention of certain class of diseases. :
New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
OBITUARY.

The long battle with suffering IS over.
DIR. f. III. Goodwin, pioneer, IS dead.
For weeks past De has been very ILL
Friends noting mis- paleness and weak~
ness when Ia had left ms sick bed TO
walk 10 the Sunshine shook their heads.
Our old friend is not long for here,
said they.
So it proved. He died this morning
at 9:45, his family and and very few
friends present. He was uncoLsclous
for hours previous and apparently out
If pain.
Or. +. Ii. Goodwin was born in Gas
vile. Georgia, on the Odd day of April
1885. He received d liberal education
at mss home, ard remained there until
he was twerty one years CT age. 1n
November, 1866, he went TO Callfo' MIA,
but did not stay long ia that state. and
wIthin two months started FOR AEzoua
arriving in Tucson or New Years d
Of 1866. He has made this city his
home since bis arrival here, and IN that