davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

IT is whispered around that the woman suffrage plank in the populist platform was what got "Bucky" that big Mormon vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

CREsToN. Iowa. boasts of a man who carried a bullet in his head for over thirty years. There are lots of men who have congenital wheels in their heads and never part with them until death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

An auction sale of a lot of personal property will take place at Ft. Bowie on the 27th. This Iroperty will be sold on account of the abandonment of the post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25
For Safe or Exchange.

My team of mules, together with harness and wagon, in first class con di;ion and nearly new. Will sell for cash or exchange for cattle.
 CHBs. FA9T
 Trmbsfone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

Ole H. Michigan was admitted to citizenship Tn the district court this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

THE robbers who killed the Pull man conductor and porter in Arkau- sas knew where 10 go for wealth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25
LOST NERVE. GrcaH& I War Ship Was h.>Iti i, It's Command.
 (, aii,> Iil8>tIi.
The Situation in Nexic0 CT many Wants No More Dried Apples Chine.e Affair." Other News

W WAsHINGToN-The Chinese have lost the finest and most powerful vessel of their navy. the great battle ship Chen Yuep, which stood the brunt of the fighting at Yalu. A cable received at the navy department to- day states that the Chen Yuen in leaving Wei Hai harbor on the 18th inst, accidentally struck a torpedo. She was beached, but was rendered useless for the lack of docking facil- ities. In desFair at the catastrophe, Commodore Lin committed suicide.
 HIRosHIMA-It is reported that China has offered to pay a war in- demnity of l00OQO,OOO taels, and all war expenses incurred by Japan in addition. A tael is a China silver coin worth about D cents according to present exchange. The war ex- penses incurred by Japan amount to l50,000,000 taels. This makes China's total C fer 25O,OO0,OCO taels. It is be- lieved terms could be arrt-agrt be- tween the two nations providing for smaller war indemnity, but as tue Japanese are now under the walls of Port Arthur and about to m4Le final blow at China, negotiations will be hurried forward to conclusion.
 OAxACA-The situation on the Guatemalan and Mexican borders is very threatening, and it is believed thot the Guatemalau troops are pre- pairing 10 make an aggre essive move against Mexico within the next few days, as the different regiments are being drawn close together, ss if an invasion of Mexican territory was the object.
 SEArTLE--Hazy weather has pre- vailed throughout the Puget sound country today, and Mount Rainier has been obscured. For this reason it has been impossible to make any observations or obtain further infor- nation as 10 the actual condition of mountain, which is believed by many to be in state of eruption.
 OTTAWA, Kansas-Charles and Hen " I.atiirop, Ottawa business men, out for time this morning. struck the wrong house, kicking in the door. Charles was shot dead, and Henry seriously wounded. The coronor gave the corpse to Undertaken Sessions which so enraged the opposition un- dertaker that he stabbed Sessions. His wound is serious.
 WAsHrNGToN-IndIc multiply showing that the German government is pursuing restrictive policy toward the United States that in the end may call for retaliation. The latest evil dence is contained in 8 report to tue state department from United States Consul Robertson, at Hamburg. He says movement is on foot, iosttred by the imperial government, looking to the complete exclusion Of dried and evaporated apples from the Unit ed States
 NEW YoRK-SubscriplIons for an amount greater than the entire issue Of s5O,OO0O00 for government hves will be made by a number Of banks and other financial ins iiutions of this city, including foreign capital. This was decided today after num- Der of conferences, and it was settled also that members of this agreement shouId nlske their bids separately, but at exactly the same prices. This action insures the success of the loan, which is now certain to be over sub. e,ribed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

THE most hopeful man in the world is he who tries to start new party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

HE new York grocers are indig- nant because the big dry goods stores handle wet goods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

Francis J. Heney arrived today and will remain over until Sunday or Mou- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25
OFFICIAL. REPO RT
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 Gochise County.
Nov. lS, 1894.

Nov. lS, 1894.
 o'clock p. m. Board of supervisors met pursuant to law.
 Presently K. Perkins, chairman nd Supervisors Ferrington and Snattuck.
 Reading of minutes of previous meeting on motion postponed. In compliance ~ith the provisions of Par. 1Il5 Revised Statutes If Ari- zona, the board met to canvass the returns of the election held November 6, 1S9i.
 The grand jury being in possession Of the office of the supervisors, mak- ing official inv nSestigstiop, the board ol motion stood at recess until 9:30 a. m, Nov. 20, 1894. Approved
 w. K. PERKINS,
 Chairman.
 NAT HAwEE
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

THE new czsr is sad 10 be more liberal than his father, but they keep on arresiing suspects just the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25
Grand Jury Report.

To THE HoN. J. D. BETHUNE, Judge of
 the First Judicial District. Sir:
 We. the grand jurymen for the Nov ember term, 1894, respectfully sub init this, our final report:
 There were Fl cases submitted to us, and of them we found seven in dictments, dismissed l3. and passed one for consideration of the next grand jury.
 We have examined the books and affairs of the various county officers, and the reports Of the various com mittees are hereto attached.
 TREAsURER's OFFICE PROBATE JUDGES OFFICE. We, the committee on the book: and affairs of the treasurer's office respectfully submit the following re port: We have carefully examined the books of the county treasurer, and think that much credit is due to tho treasurer for the complete, simple and comprehensive system of accounts
 naugurated by him. We find il cesh on hand agrees with balsnc, shown on cash book.
 We found the books of the probate judge kep. in a neat, legible, and eff cient manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

The case of Wolfolk vs Scott White was dismissed today by the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

Dr. Prices Creein Baking Powder
 Moot porfoct Made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25

WITH Fitzsimmons behind the bars, Corbett can afford 10 be brave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25
Frsm Tuesday's Ddilp.

Don't forget the dance at Mining Exchange Hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-11-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

bOhhD UT oCEEhNASOIAS.
 We. the members of the com mittee appointed to examine into the books and county affairs Of the board oi supervisors, report AS follows: We have made a careful and searching inquiry and investigation into the doings of the boaid, and find that all allowances from the county treasury have been made alter careful consid erstion and legal advice by the courts and district attorney. In the case of the allowance of $2O0 for extra work 10 the clerk of the board in the begin ming Of 1893, we find that the former clerk had not finished his work of the previous quarter of 1892, and this work was ordered done by the present board, and after careful investi- gation O! the amount of work done, we deem the sum paid not exhorbitant or excessive. We find the books kept in neat and systematic manner, and all accounts particularly well posted to date, and balancing with the treas- urer's book.
 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND RECORDE 2.
 We have examined into the books and affairs of Justices Duncan and Koska. and find their books neatly and legibly kept, but we find no rec ord of constable fees kept in their offices, as required by law.
 In the county recorders office we found the records kept in neat, lrgible, and systematic manner, re- flecting credit on the incumbent. On examining the bonds of the county l officers we found them, as we believe, sufficient and satisfactory at the pres en, time, several officers having furnished supplemental bonds since ! the previous examination.
 COUNTY JAIL AND sHERIFF's OFFICE.
 We find the jail kept in a neat and orderly manner, the prisoners well fed and kindly treated. We find thirteen prisoners in the county jail, towit twelve males and oue female. We find that the sheriff has col lected in license taxes from May lst, 1893, to November lst, lS94, 4,OS5, and that he has paid to the treasurer in that time sI3, ,3S0.25, which f.Ie with the :-easurer's receipts. We find the books kept neatly, and, as far as we know, correctly.
 CLERK DISTRICT COURT AND ASSESSOR. We have examined into the affairs and books of these offices, and find that they are very neatly kept, and that all work connected with these offices is carefully and thoroughly performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

We should have township government in
oar own counties, ana the county govern
nnent should be composed OK menu
bers elected by the TOWNSHIPS
The machinery OF courts shoalo
be sirnplitiai and expenses re-
duced Our present system OF land trans
fer should be abolished and the Torrens
adopted. The questions of single tax
and initiative ard referendum should re-
ceive the serious consideration OF cur
legislature. Our laws should be simple
and few. Our country is noted Ter much
Law and istfie justice
The Popuifgts. not being able to elect
senator themselves, ard, from their
number. rot being able TO make eosl-
tien by which they could secure the cleo
ton OF a esnator favorable TO Populisin.
l believe 1t is their duty TO so act AS 20
send TO the United States senate a man
OF education and experience In public az
fairs. and in whose ability and honesty
they have faith as representative Cit
izen OF the state Of Washington. They
should not hold aioof from the election
OF senator because they cannot elect q
populists. but should SO act as will send
to the senate the best and most capable
man. They should not consider locality,
but the fstress OF the man, and in that
selection they should be an active factor.
and as far as possible make thir votes
tell. and thus In a measure obligate the
successful candidate to their party repre-
sentatives In the United States senate.
p p. CARROLL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
4 Benedic.ioa ON winston
Spokane Outburst.


It becomes our duty 10 record another
phase OF the metamorphic political ca
reer Of "our esteemed fellow citizen, the
Hon. Patrick Henry Winston" This
expression, by the way, is kept contin-
ually in type, for uses when occasion re-
quires.) We say our duty. for we have
recorded each preceding phase. and our
work would not he complete without the
last phase. which is believed to be final
In less than years time our esteemed
fellow citizen has made the circuit.
swinging off from the Republican party
into an unknown abyss. and after trav-
cling through worlds Of wind and storm
especially wind, 10. and behold he
turns up smiling and on his feet in the
Republican party again. And strange
to say he comes at a time when a Re-
publican senator is to be elected, but
this is OF course coincident. We have
not much more to say except that
young and inexperienced politicians
have now before them the example of a
mastery swing around the circle. BY
reading past numbers of the Outburst
the various phases of the movement
can be studied in detail, and it Will
prove more interesting as a political
study, than the phases of the moon as
a scientific study. Cur esteemed fellow
citizen has made the orbit. Now let US
pronounce bened.ction: ReQuiescat IN
pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
ARMY REORGANIZATION.

An important bill for army reorgani-
zation has been introduced In the senate
by Mr. HIawley OF Connecticut. The
total number of enlisted men, inci.td-
Ing Indian scouts and the hospital
corps. is limited to 10000. The line OF
the army Is TO consist or the battalion
or engineers as now organized, ten reg
ilents OF cavalry, five regiments OF ar
tiilery and twenty-five of infantry. Sec
tiens three TO ten. inclusive. provide
Cor the commissioned officers OF the var
ious regiments, batteries. companies,
etc.
Until the ten majors of cavalry. made
supernumerary by this act. have been
absorbed. there IS n be but
one promotion Of captain TO ma
Jnr in the cavalry arm for
each two vacancies that may occur in
the grade OF major In that arm. All
original vacancies In the grade of major
or Infantry caused by the act are To be
filed by promotion according to SEN
sorisy OF captains. Other r~omotlcas
are 20 be made TN like manner. After
all promotions of first lieutenants To the
grade of captain in the several arms
shall have been made as provided, all
remaining first ana Soeond iieutenants
In the several arms. corps and depart
Erents or the army are In De reeomniis-
stoned as iieutenanss. ard shalt. while
continuing IN said grade. retain their
present relative rauk and precedence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
sE1rrxE. THURsDAT. DEC. ~.


afr. john Donovan, Of Michigan, Is the
only Denlocrat-elect to the legislature
Of that state. lie Is said To bear the
honor slius thrust upon him with forti-
tlide and fneckness. lie was recently BAH
quoted by the Fellowcfaft Club of De-
troit IN sumptuous manner. A connsiit-
tee was sent hi private car TO escort
him from ais horne In Bay City 10 De-
iroit. where ke was taken to the best no.
Gel or arrival. The banquet was attend
Ell b,. 200 citizens who enfhusiastical-
fy welcomed the sole representative Of
Michigan Demo ,racy and enthusiaaticaa-
~ cheered his speech. While perhaps
Sir. Donovan is not yet conceded 10 be
the boss OF Michigan Democracy. he un-
qiestionably controls the Democratic
delegation in the legislature. Aside from
this. IN these hard times 1t must afford
him consolaaion to feel that IL to main
tain his prestige as leader OF the Demo-
cratic forces ne should feel inlpeiled to
banquet the whole delegation. 1t would
not seriously impair his bank account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tie public h hereby warned not to
pay any money TO parties representing
10 be agents Of the Seattle Posf-Intei-
Hgencer. except the following. who are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
the Post-Intclligencer, viz. ]. A. SIC
Cgella., =. l. Hawley ard Robert T. Lee
Hill. This does not apply to resident
agents OF this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the North
west. nor 10 possmasters. who are in all
eases authorized to take subscriptions
for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
Inteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

The Philadelphia Press publishes
some Interesting and Instructive sta
tistics OF The vote cast in the largest
cities at the late election. In seven
sslsieS. viz: Boston. New York. Brooklyn,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati Chicago and
81 i.cuis. the total Republican vote was
lsi, ste, the total pcmocrotic vote was
sa..5Ss. hsowlng a Republican plurality
os lss, ast. These seven cities had in
1880 population OF 5,656.sTs persons.
While In some eases the increase since
1890 has been rapid, Il IS probable that
their total population At the last cleo
t!en did not vary greatly from s.ede 900.
This would give a vote of To 5 in opp
uiatloa, which Ia r large ratio for city
vote in an eff year.
or these seven cities only two. New
York and Bos,on. gave Democrats plu-
raiisies. ana the latter has inst wheeled
into the Republican column by esectfng
that parsy's nominee for mayer. These
great cities. with the exception OF Phil
adelphsa and Cincinnati. have been the
streaghOlds Of Democracy. In tsas they
gave q Democratic plurality ef iiseoa.
The Republican nlura!ities shss year OF
isteaa stew an absolute change Of
.ss,eea votes IA favor of The Repahl-
cans. and II the estimate were made on
the sote for ioeai candidates. the
change would be much greater.
The Instructive seSSon taught by these
figures s. thar fgsss traders at the North
have Inst the support which was their
main reliance. Even Ia 1855, when the
Republicans carried thu country and
elected The president a majority os the
cities were against sseaa. and this fac.
was cited by the free traders as their
main dependence anl chief hope for the
future. The geradsatson az free sraaa
By 80 great piurafisges "a the elites.
where industries Seascr and workers
mainly ecnggsgs3e. n Undoubtedly the
most diSccuraglag fact presented ly the
late sssssscsx Ter Asswusaa and free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

Boston has been electing Democratic
mayors with persistent regularity for a
number OF years. But the avalanche of
protest against pealo-referm which swept
Massachusetts, with every other Northern
and several Southern states last month
has not ceased It's work. Two years ago
Boston elected Il Democratic mayor by
ie,eeo majority. Ii has recently elected a
Republican by s.eo majority. 4 change
OF l2.ea9 votes IN two years Is cerfasnly
noteworthy, and. after all. Republican
Boston" seems more In accord with the
eternal verities and the record OF grand
old Massachusetts than Democrats
Boston,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
LIFE ON BOARD A WRECK.
Is May Be Comfortable Enough uEtil
the First Storm Comes.


the First Storm Comes
In calm weather, a man might I've for
some time quite comfortably on an ADAM
an uneasy feeling that the first storm
nEght knock the hulk TO pieces so ne
would ny distress signals anu Try 10
catch the eye Of some passing SKIPPER.
This wor.d-particQlariy the csFtaixeu
part or its fua OF people w,1s.ss sss s.s.
While th- weather is not too chaisgeahls.
ard they don't work too hard, they laalsn
al the suggestion that they are not as
strong as anybody.
But they stop laughing when the Win
ter storms come, and toll and exposure
and mental strain consplre TO nrsak them
down.
They tell. in a husky. uncertain voice,
that they feel chilly, when their neigh
b0rS declare that the air is not cold
They have aches IN the head and limbs.
cough and stiffness OF the muscles
Sometimes they think they are going TO
be laid up with rheumatism
A rigid examination will not disclose
any organic breakdown. but the wise
Physician g not puzzled. This Is the con-
ditson, he knows, in which q 5000 Stlni-
uiaa9 Will work wonders of healing. lie
viii order only Duff's Malt Whiskey. with
the invigoratfng properties OF which the
whole nation is acquainyed.
Once let the circulation OF the red life
stream he. qnickened. and all disease
laden particles VIII be expelled from the
body, and health viii be restored. The
poor wreck becomes a sound. seaworthy
vessel.
Because the utmost care is used in max
Ing il, Duffy's Malt Whiskey has never
fallen below the highest standard OF ex-
cellence and medicinal power. 1t Is a
friend Of the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27


III appears that the gold exporters are
not satisfied with pumping the treasury
gold reserve al their pleasure They now
oa1eet TO the character of the coin paid
thefn for treasury notes presented 1t Is
Wen knows that all gold coins of this
country are valued not by count but fs,-
weight when they reach their foreign des-
unation. With this in view. the following
from the New York Commercial Atlver-
User Is self explanatory: Considerable
dissatisfaction exists among shippers as
10 the quality OF gold being furnished by
the treasury Tor shipment to the other
side. the claim being made that most of 1t
Is old and therefore light weight. This
action on he part of the treasury, which
Is solely for tne Purpose of discouraging
gold shipments in SO far as possible. is Sc
serely criticised"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

There are two propositions f,SS3s>v in
the house providing for the creation OF a
currency commission, In the event OF a
failure TO enact a banking law at the
present session IL Is probable ira; ore or
the other viii be urged 70 the front. One
of these plans provides for the appoint
ment by the presi3ea, % fifteen experts,
The other provides for a commission OF
nlne members. three OF whom shall be
senators. three representatives and che
ether three 20 be experts and named by
the president. The former IL said 10 be
the plan which meets with the greater
favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

ton bills this gear shall provide fas max
imszm auaounts for the expenses "a the
government economically administered
on the contrary. the Democrats seem
DESTROYS Of making minimum appro2rIa-
tsoas Ia order 20 make showing OF total
amounts appropriated By the FsfSy-third
congress appear to be as small as Essssi-
BILE The result OF the proposed Uef1o-
cratic policy Sscuii be to compel the Re
pubIicans in the next congress 10 pass de-
sicieacy appropriation bssls amounting TO
many millions Of dollars, which would
swell the total appropriations which VIII
be made by the Fzfsy-<ourth congress
This is an old parliamentary trick COM
mon TO both parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

The rsewly-elsctei Clerk OF the TrSsiaaa
superior court evidently has an eve to the
raatu chance. He says TIA; he IS in office
rot for fame but IDossey- As proof os
which he served notices on the daily news-
papers that they w}D have 10 pay
fer ali ceEsses ~ s4preassc court Dr.
c.sEcas at tssa rate Of - cents Il feilo To
Insure the eol!ectsaa 90 this liberal nay for
fAantfcldsaE the ergter Is supplemented
with a prsalhsson against making ae-
stracts OF the opinions without paying sor
tieaG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

Senator Huntor. OF Virginia wiz soon
push the bill 10 establish a national uni
verSfty at Washington City, TO be called
the University OF the United States
The university shall be non-sectarian
and nen-rartisan. and each state shall
be entitled to free scholarships in pro-
portion 10 population. not less than one
for each representative and two for
each senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

Debs has applied for. re-sentenee.
He wants his term extended TO year.
This Is not because he desires to martyr
ize himself. 1t is merely for the purpose
of being able 10 appeal His application
has been granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

The use ~ the telephone % Australian
sheep ranches Is becoming camnsoa It's
employment is mentioned on tire Clark
ranch 81 Montana, where aGl the sheep
and shepherds are watched ana handled
telephaaseaIsy. ~ means % SIX stations
al communicating With d central iNe.nt.
from wAsSa essne weather signals. orders.
sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
A GUARANTEE

The post-Intelligencer hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona fide paid cir
culatson. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that of any other newspaper
published in the state OF Washington.
Advertising contracts will b. made sub
feet to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

II ss said that Senator David B. Hill
doesn't know how TO swear. It's just as
we'll Swearing wouldn't do justice TO his
feelings But IL tie senator really wants
10 learn. We fancy. that one Grover Cleve-
land could give him few lessons these
dara