davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
EITHER HARRISON OR LE'ELAND
srv Good Man VIII satisfy the Port
land "oregonian."

PORTLAND, June 1o.-The 0reJonian says
Harrison has given the country credit
ahla administration, and if the Republic
can marty can not win with him, upon the
racord he has made, it could not win with
a,,rroax Now if the Democrats will
Mnminate Cleveland We shall have an adj
,,,;n,stration safe and sound on those ques-
t;ons of financial policy upon which the
country mas been much disturbed during
several years past. whether the one or the
n, her be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
Congratulations for Whitelaw Reid.

WHITE PLAINS, n. V, June 10.-At 10
O'clock tonight the telephone in Hon.
Whitelaw Reds country home, near this
village. began 10 ring. The ex-minisier
and family received the informa-
non that he had been nominated
Tor vice president by reclamation.
The telephone kept going uutil long after
midnight and until the inmates of Reid's
mouse became weary of answering calls.
Many prominent Republicans called upon
Mr. Reid and congratulated him upon his
nomination. He also received many dis
patches of the same import.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
TAatnrdav


Real estate transactions from January 1. 1892,
are $9,3S4,83S There were filed for record yester-
day "a deeds, the considerations aggregating
$107,S3S, an average of A,49325 Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper &
Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
William Harris to 8. r. Green, lots I, 2 and 8,
block l, Washington add, 500.
Fl. F. Smith to L. Lodge, lots II and Is, block
9, Evans & Blewett's add, 81 600.
Des NJ. C. l. Co. to T. W. Musgrove. lot6, block
So. Des Mones, $500.
Amelia NJ Mcmillan to R. J. Ogden, lot 1.
block 5, McMillans add to Kent, $50.
George A. Pulyer to George w. Peter. lots ana
10, block 63, and lots and 10, block 81, Woods
South Shore division, N,700.
George W. Peter to w. II. Peter, lots and 10,
block 63, and lots and 10, block "a, Woods
South shore division, 200.
w. III. Peter to j. Fl. Swyney, lots and 10,
block 63, and lots and 10, block 81, Woods
South Shore division, $4,000
w. W. Beck to w. Ii. Kicker, ~ acres in sec
s, %, 4. $500.
G. W. Tibbetts to Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany. tract in sec IS, "a, 6, 81.
Thomas Rowiey ct al. to SEATTLE Coal and Iron
Company, tract in sec %, "A, 6, 81.
Joseph Hacketr TO Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany, tract in sec %, "A, 6. 81
Peter Simeson to Ernest Rahe, lots to IL,
block ~, south Park, 1915.
Thomas A. Coffin to Mary Schultz, lot 2, block
&c, Gilman Park, $225
Burt Onsoien to L. FIemming, lot 5, block Is,
supl plat Crown add, $500.
W. J. Patterson TO North Seattle Company, lots
in North Seattle, 81.
Nicholas Foley to North Seattle Company, lots
in North Seattle, 81.
L. L. Boone jr., TO North Seattle Company, lots
in North Seattle. 81.
J. W. Trip to North Seattle Company, lots in
North Seattle, 81.
J. F. HUFF to North Seattle Company, lots in
North Seattle, 81.
f. " Clark to North Seattle Company, lots in
North Seattle, 81.
E. n. Farris to North Seattle Company, lots in
North seattle, 81.
E W. Smith to North Seattle Company, lots in
North Seattle, 81.
Edward Laurence to North Seattle Company,
lots in North seattle, 81.
North Seattle Company to ]. E. Crawford, acre
property in Up &c, A, Q, S99315.
S. B. Briefly to E. Stearns, "a . in sec II, "a,
4, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

BOSTON, June l0.-Ex-Secretary Blaine
sna Mrs. Blaine left for Bar Harbor on the
AFTERNOON train, over the Boston Il Maine
iaiiroad. Before he left the city this even
Ing Mr.. Blaine gave this communication
~a representative of the Boston Journal:
resolution, energy and persistency which
M the proceedings of the convention at
...aaeapoiis Will, IL turned against common
.oe, win the election in November All minor
s'Aesenees should lie merged i'll the duty OF
s! republican to do all IN his power 10 elect
e ueAet this day nominated by the national
~sf0ollean convention. JAMES c. BLAINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

1888 he was elected bishop and as
signed TO the supervision of the
work of the Methodist church in that won
derful land. His work is a part of the
history of the country. He will preach at
the First VI. E. church next Sunday at II
a. m. and at Trinity church at S p. m.
This is rare chance of hearing one Of the
truly great men of today. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to hear the
bishops sermons at both places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
Interview with General Alger.

DETROIT. June 10.-An Associated Press
representative called at the residence of
General Alger this evening after the result
OF the Minneapolis convention became
known.
"What do you think Of the ticket?" was asked.
II think Il is one that will carry the country
next November for the Republican party" he
answered
show was II, General. that the Michigan dele
gallon did not give YOU a vote, as was antici-
pated they would do?"
III was at my request" he replied. III de-
sired to release them from their promise TO vote
ior me, but did not indicate for whom l wished
their ballots"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
p;sho, Thohurn on SUNDAY.

Bishop ]. NJ. Thoburn. D. D., mission
arv bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church in India. is in the city, the guest
OF his relative, Hon. E. B. Fowler. Bishop
Thoburn went TO India thirty years ago IN
response TO the cali of DIR. Butler inmedi-
ately on the close of the Sepoy mutiny.
That country has been his home and the
scene of his labors ever since In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

A freigh. train On the narrow gauge railroad
was wrecked az Alvarado, Cal, Wednesday
morning, and an engine and six cars of mer-
chsndise were consumed by fire. No lives were
lost, but Fireman Charles Peters had several
ribs broken and is in a serious condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

Around the Bulletin Boards
speech hv Colonel winston.

,. views from the Minneapolis conven-
S oa was eagerly sought for IN
seattle yesterday. Men were gath
a. about all the bulletin boards.
.usslng the situation, and hotiy
tsaihg for their favorite candidates. In
"'a' OF the Posr-INTELLI6KNcER building,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

Acting President Lewis Green. OF the whisky
trust, who was arrested at Cincinnati under an
indictment by the Boston federal grand Jury, re-
fused 70 give bail, and. being remapded 70 isil
his attorneys have begun habeas corpus pro-
eeedinrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
Shoot of the Gun Club.

The Seattle Rod and Gun Club will give
a shoot at their grounds this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Tho Poor Walter,

people are pretty hard on u.s." said
waiter in an up town cafe the other
night, considering what we have to go
through with sometimes. ! have been
in this room, and on my feet, hurrying
most of the time, for nearly fourteen
hours. It's hard to keep ones temper
for such stretch as that, and to be az
lively and quick witted as when one be-
gan his days work. At that table over
there where those three men are sitting
they kept me standing for ten minutes
before they gave me their orders. They
were just talking, not discussing what
they wanted to eat, but finishing up
some argument. Now if / had gone
away and waited until they had got
through with their talk they would
have called me inefficient and negligent;
so stood there, and when finally got
their orders and started away man ut
the next table was angry and stopped
me to tell me that was the worst waiter
he had ever seen. So you gAA how it is. I"
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

A young literary man of New York,
like most of his craft very impecunious,
has discovered means by which he
lives respectfully and yet cheaply. As
lis hard worker, he values quiet
above all things except money. Conse-
quently he always seeks a secluded spot
for his abode. In winter he lives in the
country where board is cheap. At the
beginning Of the warm weather, when
most people are leaving town, he takes
up his residence there in retired street,
where he is permitted to occupy room
in house deserted by its occupants for
the summer ut nominal price. He
finds the town in summer as quiet and
delightful as he does the country in
winter, and urges all his friends who are
no better off financially than he is to
initiate his way of living. Yet some
people maintain that literary men do
not know how to spend their money
judlciously. New York Epoch.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
THE NEW COALITION.

The evening Herald, the mugwump
organ, attacks this paper in behalf OF
George Christ, and while it cannot criti-
else, tries to bolster up the claims of
Christ to the delegateship in the Min
neapolis convention. 1t is no surprise
for the two to fall in sin together, for 1t
is well-known fact that they are both
Republicans for revenue only. George
Christ, who will rob orphan children
and confiscate dirty clothes, has, with
out the loss of a chance, used his posi-
ton in Arizona for the accomplishment
of his own purposes-for the dollars
and cents, absolutely, without any regard
for the people whom he represented or
the party which put HIM in power.
The days OF bossism are over, so are the
days of George Christ. Every respect
able newspaper in the territory would
deprecate his succession to any position
OF trust, simply because he has been
tried and found wanting. There are
too many good men, fully qualified to
take care OF the party's interest,
for the honest Republicans of Ari-
zona to support man with
the charges that hang around
George Christ, and who does
not make single attempt to refute
them. II is well known fact, too, that
the politics of the evening sheet are not
like Caesars wife, (above suspicion).
1t may be that the Enterprise is in
dependent, Tor the money, but the Her
aid has been anything for nothing, and
it is well known fact that its advertis-
ing columns go for song, 80 from these
facts it is no wonder that it appears in
the interest OF the League Club organ.
izer. II his future is measured by his
support in the league club business, God
save his few adherents, from the fate
that is to befall them. In Nogales, the
scene of his operation, twenty-three
numbers his followers; in Phoenix, four
Republicans were misled by his
call and presented themselves to be
organized but that settled it, and the
League club OF Phoenix went where the
whangdoodle whineth and the wood
bine twineth. We do not believe that
the Republican party of Arizona has
come to the point that man with the
blackened moral and political record Of
George Christ can represent it.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
ShOes.
Legal.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE PHGNIx MINING Co., ia corporationl
No IA


THE PHGYIx MINING Co., Ia corporationl }
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
issued out Of the Dis rict Court OF the Third
Judicial District OF the Territory of Arizona,
in and for the County of Maricopa, dated the
10Th day Of January, 1892, and TO me as Sheriff
duly directed and delivered on Judgment
rendered in said Court in the above entitled
action for the sum of s257.S0 and costs of suit
amounting to 1870 with foreclosure of a
lien on the property hereinafter described and
all accruing costs. 1 have this day. levied
upon all the right, title, claim and interest
of the defendant in and to the following de-
scribed property, to wit: All that certain
property situate, lying and being in Maricopa
County, Arizona, being Il quartz mill situate
in Cave Greek Mining District on thewest Side
mill site, located In relation TO the West Side
Mining Claim by James NJ. Seymour on May
stone on the southeast corner OF the claim
from which the summit of Marion Peak bears
south 6S deg. and Al min. east about 1850 feet
and running thence northwest GOO feet to
monument OF stone, thence southwest 375 feet
TO a monument OF stone thence southeast 600
feet to monument of stone, thence north
east S75 feet to the place OF beginning, being
about five acres of ground on which is situated
the mill used by the Phcenix Mining company
a corporation. In crushing and milling ores
toge her with the mill and all machinery
thereon as well as damsite belonging to and
used and connected Herewith situate about
two and three fourth miles above said mill on
Cave Greek and all fumes, pipes and water
ways and bitches connected herewith and all
pipes and lumber on the ground or along the
fumes or pipeway, used and connected with or
about the same as 1t existed on the 7th day of
October, A. D., 1891.
Public notice is hereby given that at II
o'clock, noon, on Friday the 18th day
of February, A. D.. 1892, l will sell at the
Court house door, in the city of Phoenix, Ari.
zona, all the right, title, claim and
interest Of the defendant in and to the
above described property, or SO much thereof as
all costs of suit
J. B. MONTGOMERY, sheriff.
Dated Jan. 20, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen II
Use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, l presume,
more than hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" o
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
RAILROAD COMPETITION.

The news came to this city yesterday
that the Santa Fe, Phoenix * Prescott
railway had bought out the Bullock road
and that the contractors will continue
to push the old grade toward Phoenix.
Nothing that could happen to the ter
ritory at this time would be of half the
benefit OF this new road.
1t will open up industries in the north
ern, and even central, part of Arizona
that have heretofore received no atten-
ton. 1t will cause railroad competition,
which will reduce charges to living rates.
1t will open up the timber regions of
the north and by reason OF that the cost
OF building will not be more than one
half,what it is now. There is no record of
any section of country during the past
fifty years that has improved and de-
veloped to an appreciable extent with
out railroads, and like everything else,
competition among them is beneficial to
their patrons. In this especial case
more than any other do they feel the
effects OF it, and not until other roads
are built and rivalry begins between
them will the people be able to devel-
ope the resources to any great extent.
Railroads are like knowledge to some
extent. The more we have the better,
but little is some times worse than
none. The north and south connection
will cut off great distance that some
commodities have to come to get into
Phoenix, and together with shortening
the route and the reduction of rates
nothing has occurred IN long while
that will disburse the benefits and be of
the general good that it will.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

THosE WHO ARE best posted on the
subject say that il the bill to put lumber
on the free list, which is being consider
eb by the House Ways and Means
Committee, becomes a law it Will sim
ply present the Canadian Government
with the amount OF duty now paid ON
Canadian lumber without benefiting
the American consumer, as it is almost
a certainty that Canada will make her
export duty us high as our import duty
is Mt present.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02


tain goods imported, including calicoes
matches. etc, have been imported bear
ing in Arabic characters the names Of
Mohammed, of Hassan and Ali, and
others held sacred by Moslimen, and
bearing other writing not suitable to be
on such articles, | order you to give
notice to the merchants to advise their
correspondents in other countries to dis
continue the sending of goods SO mark
ed A reasonable time will be allowed
for this notice to reach them. Amy such
goods imported after due notice has been
given will be seized by the government
and treated as contraband. Should the
importer be "a Moslem, he will be pun
ished in addition to the forfeiture."--
Leisure Hour
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

A Peeress Whose Tiiie VI o"i sack 10 i26A.
By the death of the Dowager Lady
Falmouth her eldest son, the present
Lord Falmouth, succeeds to one of the
most venerable titles in the English
peerage. The barony of LIE Despencer
was created by writ of summons in 1854,
and the name of Hugh LIE Despencer
was of historic note in the reigns Of Ed
ward II and Edward Ill. The barony
being barony by writ was transmissi-
BILE, where male heirs failed, in the fe-
male line, and succession of heiresses
carried the title of LIE Despencer in the
families of Beauchamp, Nevill, Fame
and Stapleton. After three centuries of
abeyance it was revived in favor Of Sir
Thomas Stapleton. who became Lord LIE
Despencer in l7S9
The eldest son died in his fathers life
time. leaving an only daughter, Mary
Frances Stapleton, who on her grand
fathers death became Baroness LIE De-
spencer in her own right. The little
heiress was then only nine years old,
and she WAS the only young lady who
ever made her debut in society already
a peeress in her own right. Lady lie
Despencer soon bestowed her hand, her
heart and her beautiful place, Mere
worth. near Maidstone, on young bar
rister, Mr.. Evelyn Boscawen, who short
ly after became Lord Falmouth and
lived to he 30 well known in the racing
world
The venerable title of lie Despencer
thus became merged in the superior
though much more modern dignity Of
Viscount Falmouth, and there it must
remain unless some future Lord Fal-
mouth shall have daughters only, In
that case the viscounty of Falmouth be-
ing like the common run Of modern
peerages. transmissible only In the male
line, will pass to the nearest male heir.
II there are more daughters than one
the barony OF LIE Despencer will fall
into abeyance among them. and ii there
is only one she will blossom out as Bar
oness lie Despencer, and II she marries
will carry away the. title into her hus-
bands family. y.--London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Where Coffee Comes From.

Coffee grows between the isothermal
lines of 25 degs. north latitude and 30
degs. south latitude, and comes to us
from all parts of the world within those
ines-from Brazil, Java, Ceylon, Suma-
ira, India, Arabia, Abyssinia, the West
Indies, Central America, Venezuela,
Guiana, Peru and some of the Pacific
islands. We get the most of it from
Brazil, say an average of over e00, ,000,-
600 pounds year for the last ten years.
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

From CRITICAL view, the political
horoscope OF Hill and his faction has
little in it but disaster. Since the
promulgation OF his views iavoring
anti-silver, and his tariff doctrine (if
such it may be calledl the Democrats
OF the South and West would
see him politically damned before
they would support him. They
may talk about Tammany all
they please, but its power is broken,
and with the Cleveland element of the
North, the South and West will be able
to wipe up the earth with him. The
disaifected, are not 10th to express their
feelings, and it continues to be one con-
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head"
advertising will be carried in the columns of
THE REPUBLICAN. 1t costs money to set type,
and we cannot afford TO pay printers for
labor on this class of advertising. The ARI-
IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing TO donate
in cash, to all meritorious public, religious
and charitable enterprises, to the extent OF
its means, but IL has established n rule 10 give
away no more advertising. Church and
charitable notices will be printed at half OF the
usual rates for the same class OF advertising,
but all other advertising will be charged for
at regular rates
THE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as In the
past, devote its best energies TO the up building
and development of Phoenix and OF Arizona,
because that Is its mission, but advertising
ordered at the counting room by individuals
must be paid for
The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Co.
Fsb |, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

CRocgER, THE Tammany boss, has
written, in the North American Reriew,
an article in which he speaks of Tam
many's devotion to correct principles"
and "public usefulness" The editor of
the Review should at once open negotia-
ton with certain cloven-footed indivi-
dual, with view to having him write
up the attractions of his residence to
summer tourists.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

SENATOR Hill, who hopes to be the
Democratic presidential candidate,
thought 80 little of the honor OF the
country. that he went to New York to
do little political wire pulling in pref
erence to remaining in his seat in the
senate to listen to the presidents mes
sage and the Chilian correspondence.
No wonder he is considered peanut"
politicjan.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Imuroper Labels.

1t used to be jestingly said that the
name OF Mohammed was invoked for
all purposes. even down to the itinerant
fruit seller, whose cry was. In the name
OF the prophet-tigs.' But it appears to
be the practice for enterprising and
pushing British manufacturers to have
recourse to the same alliance of pietv
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

The orncob pipe is the sweetest IN the
world; but the only way TO have II IN
perfection is to make ii yourself.
Get large corncob that has not been
used for any other purpose. Break it
into In the middle. Hollow it out with
your jackknife. Bore small hole at the
bottom of the hollow and then insert a
little reed stem which you can buy for
penny.
There is your corncob pipe-the
sweetest that was ever smoked. .-Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02
Press Association.

The annual meeting of the Arizona Press As
sociation will convene ut Phoenix Wednesday,
February %, at p. m. 1t is earnestly desired
that every journal in the territory be repr ssent-
ed and participate in the proceedings as busi-
iore the association. Addresses and papers on
questions of interest to the profession will be
features of the occasion. L.. Q. HUGHES,
w. L. VAIL, Secretary. President.
Territorial papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

FoR CLEVELAND to withdraw his name
as Democratic candidate for the pres
idental nomination would be direct
acknowledgement that he had been a
candidate which he has most persis-
tently denied. For that reason we
doubt his taking such action. Besides,
it would be entirely unnecessary, as he
was knocked out Of the ring some time
ovo
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

As SMALL AS THE Alliance representa-
ton in congress is, it is too large for
harmony. The members from the
south do not agree with those OF the
west; and yet these peop le seriously
contemplate putting up a presidential
ticket.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

THE "PEANUT" wing OF the Democratic
party is evidently on top in congress
and in the National committee; and
there are good reasons for thinking that
it will occupy the same position when
the nominating convention meets.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-02

WHILE CLEVELAND is down south fish
ing and hunting, Hill, German and
Brice are saving wood to keep up steam
in the Tammany machine, which will
run the Democratic convention, or
"bust a biler."