davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
Both Pugilists Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.-After the
close OF the fight, just as Corbett's car
riage was ready to drive off, a deputy
sheriff got on top with the driver and
the startling announcement was made
that the American champion was I'M
der arrest. Mitchell did not escape.
Sheriff Broward walked over to the
Englishman's carriage just before it
was ready to start and Mitchell was
notified that he must again face the
law. The two men are only techni-
cally under arrest. They submitted
without resistance and their friends
readily came to their assistance and
provided security for their release.
Mitchell, after being taken to the
Everett house by Sheriff Boward,
he was given bath and a
slight rub down, and was taken to
the court house. With him were Billy
Thompson and Col. Cockrell. The
party went to the sheriff's private Office
and messenger was sent to hunt up
Judge Call before whom habeae corpus
proceedings will be brought in behalf
OF both pugilists. Mitchell looked mono
the worse for his hard punching. The
Englishman sat down in the sheriff's
Office to await the arrival of Judge Call
The arrest was caused by Attorney GEN
eral Lamar on charge OF fighting by
previous appointment.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26

4S LOTS near Santa Fe Railroad depot near
West End school from $3.50 to $500 each.
LOTS on Washington street blocks
from City Hall. $500 each.
80 ACRES partly improved, q milas east
of Indian school with water right, $50 per acre.
40 ACRES miles from city on Central ave-
nue. with water. Price SIS per acre.
city. $40 per acre.
80 ACRES ~ miles from court house. $50
per acre.
" ACRES miles from city with water
right. $3.50
80 ACRES all in alfalfa ~ miles from
Tempe with water right. $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
Corbett and Mitchell Make Up.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-The
fighters were in the court room together
this evening and through the efforts of
Joe Vendig, the long cherished ami
mostly of the two men toward each
other was buried. Though they had
not exchanged the usual hand shakes
in the ring either before or after the
battle, they cordially shook hands in
the court room.
Mitchell made little speech, IN
which he acknowledged having ut
tered many bitter sayings against Cor
bett, but said he regretted them and
was glad he had been whipped by a
man worthy in every way to wear
championship honors. There was gen.
eral applause in the room over the re-
Cancellation. 1t ia not thought here
the proceedings will be more than for
NAL.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
An Inconsiderate Patient.

Physician (who has ordered his pa
tent to take some sleeping powders)-
Well, sir, do you sleep any better now?
Patient-Good Lord, doctorl 1 can
sleep well enough, but just as 1 am
about to close my eyes the nurse wakes
me up and gives me sleeping powder.
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26

THE ancient Philippians sailed the
bodies of their dead and hung them up
in a smokehouse to be dried and cured.
They were thus kept for year, when,
perfectly preserved, they were turned
over to the relatives for burial.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
A Wrong Start.

Toddles-Papa, which are the best
est, ladies or mems?
Papa-Ladies, my dear.
Toddles-Then don't you fink you
an mamma ought to be patienter wifi
us boys, cause we got a aorOng start
don't you see?-Harper's Young Peo-
nle
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
EXPERTS ON THE FIGHT.
Views of Ex-Champions and Would
Be Champions,

Be Champions.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-Peter Jack
son, when asked his opinion of the big
fight, replied: 81 do not want to say
too much about the battle, but let me
say emphatically that Charlie Mitchell
has proven himself to be one OF the
most courageous men that ever entered
the ring. After today nobody can say
that Mitchell was a coward. have a
fight with Corbett next June and | sim
cerely hope l will beat him. He was
the better man today and it was not a
question of rounds, but simply case
of the better man winning"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26

Uncle John-Do you have manual
training at your school?
Little Johnny-No, it's womanual
Our teacher is a female woman.-Good
News.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
For Sale.

100 ACRES of land, one block from Capitol
addition and four blocks from the Washington
street electric line, now under construction.
Price $500 per acre.
200 LOTS in Neahr's addition from $3.50 to
$500 each. These lots are located from to 10
blocks of the business portion of the city.
Don't fail to examine into this.
800 LOTS in Capitol addition near electric
street car line. Price $3.50 to $500 each.
150LOTS inChurchill ad Hilton. These lots
are within Is minutes walk of the business
portion of the city.
2 LOTS, corner, within blocks of the post
Office. elegant neighborhood. Price $1,000 for
pair.
2LOTS blocks north of Presbyterian church
on Third avenue, 81, 900 for pair.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26

THE CANDY KITCHEN closes Sun
day. Light deliveries made Saturday
afternoon and evening. Our stock OF
fresh fruits, cenfectioneries, nuts, cigars
and tobacco is complete. Everything
in our line at the CANDY KITCHEN,
80 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26
OUR JIM !!
CONTINUED from first page.l
Round Three.

was carried to his corner groggy and
worn out with the work OF the round.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-26

REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
New York Sun, Dem.


concern like the American Railway
Union, conservatively and intelligently
managed, might be of considerable benefit
10 the members. Instead of that ii is a
drain upon their pockets. II gets contri-
buttons in the form of dues that enable il
to have offices and officers. How labor
benefits itself by paying rent and salaries
is not clear. but the salaried officers are
always doing something to benefit them
selves or to show their Importance. There
is no set of men that spends so much in
proportion on telegraphing as these
labor nabobs. This practice may help
labor in some mysterious way, ana at
any rate IL serves TO set forth the
genius of the leaders for declama-
ton and paper generalship. Then
they have TO travel q good deal, and
travelling is somewhat expensive and
doesn't enlarge their minds. Then they
have TO demonstrate 10 the men who pay
their salaries that they are earning them,
and this Is often best done by bringing
about big strike Besides, the leaders
long for publicity and power. As soon as
their mushroom association gets large
membership they itch for chance to
tyrannize over employers and harass the
public. The stages of labor organizations
on the Debs plan are something like these !:
l. treasury - Iu44s
2 Strike.
3. Treasury empty.
4. Collapse of strike.
5. Collapse of the organization.
6. Disappearance of the leader.
lrretrievable severe loss has been caused
20 the public and the members Of the la
Dor union. Property has been destroyed.
Lives have been lost The state, the
municipality. corporations, individuals.
have had 20 pay the piper while the
Dehses danced. Much has been lost
Nothing has been gained. The dupes who
have been persuaded INTO striking are
looking for work and their families are
starving. The leader they have b!indiy
followed finds his proper level after his
little hour OF notoFiety. In few months
or years they will 20 through the same
programme again.
To know when to advise q strike might
tax the wisdom OF the most experienced
and the wisest economists and practical
men OF business. For the most part this
decision Is seft 10 scamps. or 20 fools and
rassleheads Fellows Of the Debs type are
spolling for strike all the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

The professional anarchists OF New
York city. like Justus schwab and Herr
Most, recently glorihcd the assassin of
President Carnot as q social reformer. The
professional anarchists publicly preach
the doctrine that everybody who has the
money to employ another and pay him for
his labor 10 unfit 10 live and that the
laborer he employs is justified in killing
him as his natural enemy.
This outrageous talk is so incendiary in
its character that II is gross abuse of free
speech. and such sentiments, whether
spoken or printed. ought TO be suppressed
just rs We suppress obscene literature.
English courts have not hesitated 10 sup
press anarchistic newspapers which have
printed defiance to law and to punish the
writers of the articles OF this sort.
These professional anarchists in their
print and speech attack the state, the
church, the home and the marriage rcla-
ton. for they advocate and practice sexual
license. These anarchists In print snd
speech boldly advocate murder. theft and
general license. These creatures are per-
sonally depraved folk. like Most. Rava-
chol, Valiant Henry and the other
French assassins and dynamitards. The
dissemination Of these immoral and
pernicious aud anarchistlo teachings
among poor aud ignorant people or among
men of unarrsnged brains of the crank
type serves 90 increase the evil of lasless-
ness and defiance of authority everywhere.
There is no reason Why. as a matter Of
policy. the literature Of these professional
criminal anarchists should NOT be ex-
Guided from tho mails. and there Is no
reason Why men who deliberately Justify
Ia public speech the assassination of ali
capitalists and all employers Of labor as
natural enemies should not DO siisnced,
and II necessary tried and imprisoned.
A man cannot plead free speech and free
press in defence Of his efforts 30 utter and
PRINT teachings that utterly vitiste the
air 81 political and social liberty under
law. and congress has legal right 20 ex-
elade from the mails the literature Of an
archism which breaches murder. then and
sexual communism and giorifes the Assas-
sin OF an employer as the best friend Of
labos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
ssArrLK. rRTDAT. JUL 10.
SOMETHING WE NEED.

In another column will be found COM
municatIon from Mr.. r. >. Nye, oil
vashon, urging the necessity for the estab-
lishment of one or more fruit canneries on
Puget Sound.
Mr. Nye Is right in this matter. The
amount of fruit which Is going 10 waste
daring the present season IN Wester n
Washington for want OF a market cannot
be estimated. It's value certainly is very
great, probably hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. The fruit Is allowed 10 rot in the
orchards and on the vines, simply because
IL does not pay to pick 1t at the prices
which IL will nov command Ia the markets
on the Sound.
While this is true. IL Is equally true that
We are annually sending away to Cali
fornia and to the East hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars for canned fruits. This
money might rs well be kept here and
scattered among our fruit growers. In
deed, the balance of trade ought TO be
changed, and instead of sending money
abroad for our canned fruits. money ought
TO bs received from abroad for fruits
grown and canned here.
The amount of capital necessary to
equip cannery properly Is not great
That one cannery. or moro than one,
could be proftably conducted on the
Sound Is certain. Another fruit season
should not be allowed TO pass as this has
done, with the frat rotting on the hands
Of the growers for want of a market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

Some years ago the Arbor Association
PLANTED trees on Madison street from
Thud to Twelfth. These trees were nicely
boxed and for time we're well taken care
Of After one or two years. however. the
AFhes Association dropped the matter aud
since thea the trees have been greatly
neglected A large majority Of the boxes
have entirely disappeared; shs trees have
been cut BY boys and ehewed by horses +;
they have nos been trimmed as they
should be. and sprouts have hesn allowed
to grow around them In rrofasion.
In spite Of sll sAis. however. the trees
have. soF the most part done we'll Per-
hAps ninety PER cent Of them have lived,
and nobody can fail 20 admit that they have
added materially 10 The beauty Of Madison
street. They shosld receive more assen-
tien. tao oF thFee days work ~ gar
deses aud she construction 81 nes boxes.
wsa,a assure their continued xrowth.
Thsy should net ee ailaEea 90 fall lnte
utter nsg.set.
In this oonnsetloa the Individual efforts
eg mauy property holders 90 bsanttfy the
city br setting ost shade tross shoagA -
commanded. Great progress hAs hsea
made Ia shis dtrsetloa within tie lass few
years. ana uaAav os tise res lsnes streets
lave taken ga "a appearances satirsly
different iroaa shas shlcA shsy had before
sas effort - bsAus.sy gAsa a. aAd3
IL IA ~ - ssssssssa tAas az - ses s.saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

to appreciate shade trees a. they shoald
be appreciated. Careless drivers tse their
horses 10 the trees and thus permit them
10 be injured. Worse than this, however,
there are frequent occasions where Trees
have been deliberately girdled or COM
pieteiy cur down. apparently from sheer
wantonness or sheer devilffy. The beau
tifnl shade trees in front Of the residence
Of Judge stratton. a. Madison and Foas-
teenth streets. were thus destroyed few
nights ago. and similar instances in other
paris Of the city might be cited.
concerted effort should be made TO
spprehend the miscreants who do this
work, aud when caught they should be
given the fall extent Of the law. Desiruc-
ZION Of property Is bad enough, but ordi-
nary property can be replaced by the ex-
peuditure OF money. When ashsde tree u
Destroyed, however, il cannot be replaced
except in the course OF years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
PopulI.t Candidates for once.



The Populists at North Yakima per-
formed according TO expectations One OF
their candidates for congress is ]. C. Van
Pstten, known far and wide as a success
fai horse trader and who when ne was in
the preaching business was much sought
after as a certifier Of the merits OF patent
medicines. He is now in that business for
the Populist remedies, and will bone the
voters Of the state to swap nags with him
while crossing the stream of Democratic
incompetency. No one has ever been
known TO get the best OF him on trade.
It is reported that Cleveland Smith. one
Of the candidates Tor representative on the
Fopulist ticket IS in favor of the enact
ment of = no-tnterest law. He is not averss
TO collecting = rental of % or 80 per cent.
of the value OF farm that he owns from A
tenant, but does not think the tenant
should pay 10 per cent. 10 the owner of
money that he boTrows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

The report OF the commissioners OF the
Western Washington insane asylum, IN
regard to the death of Accountant Shade.
should set at rest all doubts concerning
the cause of the death of that gentleman.
The commissioners have sought to learn
everything connected with the case. and
after long and patient investigation have
come to the conclusion that the theory
that Mr.. Shade was murdered is abso-
iutely without ground BY reaching this
conclusion they exonerate from all blame
and relieve from all suspicion DIR. \. j..
Redpash, whose name has been I'M
pleasantly prominent in the talk aroused
By Mr.. Shades death. DR.. Redpath did
all within bis power to facilitate the in
vestigation. and has at all times conrted
the closest scrutiny of his relations with
the Shadle family. The report of the COM
mission induces the belief that the gossip
concerning Dr.. Redpath has done him q
great injustice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

Urgent Need for Csnnsry on Puge
Sound.

yssHoy. July g. 1904
To THE EDITOR: I would like 10 call
your attention TO and ask your influences
upon question that I believe is OF vital
importance to the people OF Western
Washington
The farmers here are and must continue
10 be largely fruit growers. and the cues
tion that is with them through day and
sleeps with them at night is: What shall
we do with our fruit7 Where and hoS
shall We dispose of il in such manner
that we can derive something IN return for
the labor of producing it? To hundreds
this vas a great question last year. but
this year has already demonstrated be-
yond doubt to every reasonable man that
raising fruit and forcing it upon the mar
ket here through the hands OF commission
merchants with the expectation OF making
living thereby is q dismal failure. IL
you still know of one person who has
faith to believe he can do 50 | want to say
20 you in the language of the Scripture,
Verify have not seen such faith, no not
In Washington.
1t does not change facts to either ignore
or deny them, SO We might. as well meet
them squarelv. And the facts are that
must have canneries to take care of their
surplus fruit or else they must unite as
communities and ship it East in car lots or
quit the business, and to quit the business
means to quit this part of the country.
While believe that the growers in any
community can unite and ship car loads
of fruit TO Eastern markets and receive
larger and quicker returns than they can
get IN any other way, yet l think that
good cannery is the most perfect method
of disposing of the surplus fruit. because
we could can q much greater variety than
could be shipped fresh.
Then again. We have home market that
consumes three times the amount OF
canned goods that we could can and not
have to send a car East of the Cascade
mountains. Why is it that some of cur
enterprlsing business men who have money
to invest in business have never built
cannery in the state of Washington?
1t is humiliating comment upon the
enterprise of our fruit growers and bust
ness men to say that the canneries in Brit
ish Columbia send agents down here 10 buy
fruit to can. They ship their crates down
here and pay duty on them. then pay $50
per ton for strawberries, pay their own
freight and cents per pound duty on the
berries and then can them at good profit.
In the face of these facts, why in heavens
name can't We run cannery here2
Now is the time to work up this ques-
ton. Let US agitate 1t and see if we can
no. arrive at some practical solution of
this problem and be prepared for next
years crop. p S. NYE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
Mutual sarprise.


They we're sitting on the sofa In the f-st
sweet rapture that follows the confession
OF a mutual and undying regard.
Her head was on his shoulder. Her
right hand lay tsnderly clasped ia his.
his left arm enoircled her waist, and their
lips met At frequent intervals.
The breast Of the maiden was filled with
aasterings of intense happiness; with the
Joy Of "a ambition grstiaed: OF a goal al
tanned. For had she not brought him TO
the pognt st last
Nevertheless. she said shyly. while in
tegmittent little bushes chased themselves
ssittly ever her far face:
'uh, Charlie, this Is such a surprise
" hen y0a began 10 speak | hAda'I the
slightest idea thaf YOU we're going TO say
% say that you know"
"No," replied Charlie, with direc; an
unnecessary frsnkness. by Jowsl Neithsr
had e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE.
Da. Darrin Will Close His Once In This
City In Few Weeks.

DIR. Darrin's sojourn in this city will ex.
pire in few weeks, when he will close
his offices. Parties desiring his services
should not lose the opportunity Of con-
suliing him st once.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. m. to p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a.
m. 10 p. IN. Charges reasonable, accord
ing to circumstances and ability 10 pay.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature. Patients at
a distance can be cured by home treat
ment. One visit to the office is desired,
but is not necessary in all cases. Circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. In
quiries answered. All business relations
with DIR. Darrin strictly confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
INDIAN WAR FLAGS.
SHERLOCK. July g.

SHERLOCK, July 8. 1894.
To THE EDITOR: | saw in the Fourth of
July number of your paper the statement
that there are only two 1885 Indian war
flags in existence. one owned by w. C..
Painter and the other by Mrs. Tustin. I
beg to inform you that have one in my
possession which was presented to my
mother. the widow of Lieut. McAllster.
by the Puget Sound Rangers, Capt.
Eaton. Lieut.. McAllister was killed by
the Indians in October. 1855. near Faun-
nelle's prairie. Mrs. SARAH HARTMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
POSSESSION OF MORTGAGED
PROPERTY.

vAsHoN, July 10. 1894
To THE EplIoR:-How long a time after
the foreclosure of a mortgage does one
have before giving possession? 2. What
length of time for redemption of the prop
erty? A READER
(Q) Sec. $40 of Second Hills code. page
272, says: The purchaser is entitled to
possession from the day of sale until re-
sale or redemption. But to take possession
he must get an order of court. (2) The
time of redemption is one year from date
of sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
Deterioration of British state.man.hip .


Prof. Goodwin Smith, in North American Re-
view.
There is q general complaint of the de-
terioration of British craftsmanship. One
is always inclined TO mistrust laudations
OF the past at the expense of the present,
but it can hardly be doubted that in dig
nifty, at all events, there has been decline
since the days of Pitt, Canning and Peel.
Extension of suffrage has brought with 1t
the stump. Nor was it possible that
craftsmanship could escape the effects of
vast extension of the franchise, or the need
of demagogic arts. This may be merely
a stage in the political education of the
people, as all the disturbances and perils of
the time may be incidents of period of
fermentation from which the stream will
one day run calm and clear. But ut pres
emit IL IL difficult for any independent,
lofty and commanding figure TO appear in
the political field. Cavour and Bismarck
were not the Offspring OF the caucus or the
platform. but OF high national endeavor
and of the hour which would have the
man. Let evolution and the philosophy of
history say what they will, much depends,
especially at the great turning points, on
personal action. If Mrabeau had not
died, or Napoleon had died, events would
have taken widely different course. In
England at this moment, amidst all the
confusion, uncertainty aud irresolntion.
with the gulf of revolution beginning to
yawn, the appearance of anything like a
commanding figure, especially one that
rose above party. might turn the wavering
scale. There are some men of high mark.
but there can hardly DC said 10 be a COM
manding figure on the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
notice TO THE rUBLIo.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
airy money to parties representing to Dc
SCENTS of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLGsKscrs
sxeep. the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
IxTrLLrsErcKR, via: J. A. Mcclellan, L.
A. Davies, and ). !. Hawley. 7ass dossnos
srriy 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor TO postmassers. who
are in ali cases authorized TO take suoscrip-
i.cns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-IrrKILroxscKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

their boilers were deprived Of steam power
and had 10 close. This Is anarchisn.
whose essence is 8 stupid. ferocious hostil-
lily 10 all restrictions upon the freedom OF
the individual 20 do what pleases him
without regard 70 the rights of other indi-
vidnais. and il manifests itself IN savage
attacks upon every agency which seeks
to restrain him by force and By punish
man.