davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
BOYS
And
Girls

STEWART & HOLMES DRUG COMFY.


Want to loan At once SIC. ooo, / to S years.
Entx, Bailey block.
St Marks Gree. No. IS will give social
dance AZ Ranks's hall this evening.
In the municipal court yesterday Albert
Wise vas lined 81 for drunkenness. He
paid the tine.
A. B. Calder. travelling passenger and
freight agent fer tie Canadian Pacific 81
Tacoma, is in the city.
Rev. Mr.. wilson, OF the Methodist
Episcopal conference. will preach al the
old City Mission. 6o4 Commercial street,
this evening at sharp.
The preliminary hearing o. Henry
ssift. charged with emoexzsing $3.50 from
the Odd Fellows. has been set By Judge
Caldwell for October .. at 1880 q. N.
The annual election of the Blaine In
vesgment and Security Company was neld
IN this CITY a few day since. n. r. Spencer
was elected president and J. ". Wasting
secretary.
There will be q meeting Of the Seattle
Dental Society st Dr.. Pardy'. offices in
the Got,siein block, corner Of Front and
Columbia streets, at .. n. tomorrow.
The profession is invited.
Thomas McNslly. a logger who lives six
miles above Wooliey, was received a.
Providence hospital yesterday TO receive
treatment for internal injuries caused by
his being crushed between two logs last
week. James Baker. Of Port Bsakelev, is
also NJ the hospital. His foot Was crushed
Saturday last by log IN the mills
Otto Weber or Weiger, q child or 3
years old. had his leg severely injured By
wagon passing over IL on the hill west Of
the Fremont boulevard yesterday morn
ing. While be and some other children
were climbing upon the wagon as il
passed he slipped and fell back between
the wheels and the hind wheel passed over
his left leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
A STORY OF MISGUIDED LOVE.
The Girl Wants the Gay Cond uctor Ar
rested for Be,rayfnS Her.

The Girl Wants the Gay Cond uctor Ar
rested for Betrayfng Her.
Mary Layton. . i7-ysar-old girl, last
evening obtained q warrant for the arrest
OF H. Stokes on q charge of seduction.
The girl says she is the daughter of
farmer Of Maple Valley aud first met
Stokes. who is freight car conductor on
the Columbia & Puget Sound railroad. at
the section house in Maple Valley. where
she WAS working in June. 1884 Ii seemed
to have been a case Of love at 1rst sight,
and Stokes sought her company fire.
quently.
Finally. on July 10. at the earnest re-
quest Of Stokes. Miss Layton says she
came to Seattle aud went to the house Of a
friend, Mrs- Christisnier, TO live. On July
III she cisndestinely met her admirer in
Leschi park and he requested her to meet
him down town, and next evening she met
him south Of Yesler avenue aud be at once
TOOK her TO the Boston lodging house,
where he accomplished her ruin under a
promise Of marriage. They met on several
occasions subsequently,. Finally the fool
ish girl discovered that she was about to
become a mother and requested Stokes TO
marry her. but she says he refused point
blank. So shs went to the prosecuting
arrest. The warrant was issued last even
ing.
Constable Il. J. Lamoreoux arrested
Stokes At 8 o'clock last evening and lodged
him in the city jail. he will have pre-
liminary examination before Justice Cald-
well at 10 o'clock this morsing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
cear.. and russ,e ome...

a marriage license vas issued Yesterday
.or Lars halvorson and Anne Knadson.
Doth OF Weinsand, Wash.
La the suit Of J. VI. Frink vs.. r Schmidt
81 ux, Judge Osborn yesterday ordered
the writ OF restitution extended to Octo-
Der %.
The Seattle Oatmeal Company fled
articles OF incorporation yesterday, with
> Z Hill, James ". Berry and John
Berry as incorporators.
Petition for letters of administration on
the estate Of James McDiarr1id, deceased,
was filed In the probate court Yesterday
By the widow. Christians McDiarmid. The
estate 10 valued az s.. $50
verdict for the plaintiff was rendered
yesterday In the case of the Dnnbecker
Forniture Manufacturing Company vs.
the Bennett a Hull Furniture Company
ct al, suit on n note for $50 before Judge
Osborn.
The following homesfeaders have Re-.
ceiyed patents at the local land Office: Ann
Jones. Walter q. Easton, Julius Miller,
Frederick Hansen. Lars c. Nilsson, Jonn
:. Seihse. William Lanck and Filing
E.lingsen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
THE STREET LIaHr QUESTION:.
Joint Committee Finally Adopts . Com.
promise Of Rival P1ans.

Jot0t committee FINALLY Adopts . Gom-
promise Of Rival Plans
The Joint committee of the city council
on the street light contract met yesterday
afternoon and agreed on specifications,
which will be a combination Of those sub
mit,ed by City Engineer Thomson and the
Union Electric Company. and will recon-
mend their adoption In the place of those
submitted in plan by the city engineer.
Plan proposes a mixed system of incan-
descent and arc lights, and the committee
remodeied IL 50 as not TO change The lamps
from their present locations in an attempt
10 reduce the cost per annum to- Sc, ooo
This will be 43 per cent. cut below the
cost OF the past year. and will cut down
the lighting all over the city nearly one
halt. The cut will be both In incandes-
cent and arc lamps. and in about the same
proportion.
II the committee succeeds In making
this reduction at will be the greatest that
has been effected IN any arm of the city
government under the present admins
trasion. The committee will work on the
new plan as energetically as possible. and
doubtless will have IL ready within the
next three or four days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

The Abrahams Grocery Company for
thi. week offer as special inducement to
the family trade fine home-smoked sugar
cured hams and breakfast bacon at Is cen to
per pound. Dainty chips in boxes at IS
cents per box. A large shipment of choice
eating and cooking apples at 81 per box.
The best Of Crosse & Blaekweli's olive oil
at SIS cents. per bottle, and the fines, of
soclete brand of Roquetort cheese al 50
cent. per pound. Also will continue TO
sell 10 the end of this week the celebrated
brands of Old Grow. W. II. McBrayer and
Gucsenhe,mer WHISTLES at 81 per bottle. as
well as Her Majesty brand of old Tom gin
at 81 per bottle. Families will save money
by calling on this firm and placing their
orders for anything in the line of fancy.
and staple groceries snd the very finest
Unmarried and American delicacies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
JURORS IN FEDERAL COURT.
psawing Of Grana and Petty Jurtes-
Naxues Of the Men.

names OF tue Uen-
Grand and petty jurors for the December
term of the United States district court
we're drawn by Clerk Hopkins yesterday.
The clerk OF the court is required by Law
70 draw the Jurors in the presence of wit
sesses, and he called ". Parry Smith in to
uatch the operation. Singular to relate,
The name OF W. Parry Smith was the irst
drawn from the box, and Mr.. Smith for a
moment or two thought he bad been made
The victim of q practical joke or put
Up Job.
The following were drawn for grand
iarors. returnahle December 8:
W Parry Smith C. r. Bogardus, r. c.
Csssford. r. 3 he Wolfe. w. III. Fergu-
Bon, J. Frauenthal. ]. W. George. James
A. Green, George W. Hall, II. +. Meserve.
y NJ. Maidoon. L. ]. Powers, A. A.
keagrsve. A. j. Villars, all at Seattle; j..
Hart. utsslsdy: C. }. Andrews. Fort
Iownssna. NJ r. Hamilton, Qailcene; II.
". Way. olalls: Byron Majors. Everett;
Joseph Mcnevist. sultan; James Callahan.
ffedonia: q. +. Carrier. la Conner A. II.
Fraser. Burlington: Otto kalso. Bay View
siyde Davis. Lopes Island: Bob Evans,
New Nhateem; Win ID. jenkins. What
sem.
The tollowing petit Jurors were chosen
fsiarnsels on December &:
Isaac Dabrin, Il. 8. Gardner. George w.
ssaing. A A. Guernsey, NJ. +. Murphy.
~ q. Henderson. ID. r. narse. L. .. sui
aa, f. III. Broxn. T. IL Fisher, Harry
Waite. ". J. Caldwell. a. =. Day. 4. W.
Atsse, John Marshall. w. h. ParSe. red
eroS, I. ". Miles, George l. Miller. J. A.
AsMGlisms. r. h. Lanmsr. A. y. kasc.
y +. Coz den and George Carter. seattle ,
l. D. Hedge. Mt. Vernon. A. L. Aecan-
,oa, fors Townsend; George Dean. kilsosl /,
saseah E. Powers. San de Fgcx. 4 =
easesFson. kenL King county; a. A.
TANNER, Port Townsend; r. l. PICK.
Avon. skaEsi county; HI. L. Niles. sao-
heolish; ". NJ FrisEsli. Ne~ Nhaseosn I;
v a. = HOARD ghristopheF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

change Of venue-To .s. s,sd. .h--;ss.
sale 1ss-s saSf1n
Josephine Elizabeth Eastman w. Will
sAm a Eastman-Dsvorce
=, Aenisomery Evans Va Daniel Hines es
vote and mortgage. F72I-
,>5ras walker 81 al. vs. Frank Hinton e
si-ksrt and restitution. 81 so
NANNY Va the Oregon Improve
1'1ns Com pany-Aeconnt. $i5zA
LEofnas Carssens 81 ri. Va. William
fssessoo-Goods, S44s41
Ilasn L. Thomas w. d. r. Brooks. con-
'so.e DuSamtsh Observation-Disclosures for
ssixnrs OF goods. $3.50.
n hester W. Pro1tv 81 ri. W. Joseph ".
hesinson Ct ai.-Prorni.sory note, 1856.
v. b. Littell Va. Christine Segby Ct al
L.oor and material. sill
Lacy L Corey vs.. Cnsrles II. Baker Ct n.
vote aud mortgage, 81 TO
ne record Company vs.. Eugene Ssmpls
Ct aa.-Accocnt. ST. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
CHOOSING THE JURY.
Hard Work to Find Men to Try
the Desperate.
he SMILES AT INSANITY PLEA.
Over Fifty Jzrexs Kxamsaed and SAM
Net Twelve who Have Nos
Fsrmsd Opinfona

The trial Of Thomas Bianck. alias Frank
Hamilton. the seif-confessed murderer of
Charles H. Bridwesl and the woald-be
slayer Of Detective Cadihee. for the nur-
der Of Bridxeil vas commenced In the
superior court before Judge Humes yes
terday morning in the presence OF . large
erosd, which bad been attracted not so
much BY the testimony that was looked
tor a. the curiosity 70 see the man who
handles = big Colts revolver in regular
Jesse James style. A famous actor. states
man or phiIxnthropist could not have
caused . more universal desire in the peo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

An Ample fond OF fff~s"f" hHa HS~ItH
Nay 1e derived frota an oeeAn voyage and TOT
ssxn travel Bat bsfeFs eas gets osss sea
tsr." on a. the sailars ssy, the ase2saaase
aaalms hsx9tssa Of ses sickness, haSs useAily
"a se gotten over Dsiieats cpls suffer. %
es,arss. mere thsa the reeass froRa tAis ailasat
- sew .sa tEayslexs escapS ~ Against tse
s.sghtfal asuse4 10 pra&ness. Hastesssg's
S.0rnsrn pftssrs 10 . reliable esfsuse. sn4 ks 80
.s.ser.ea ~ soarixss. commercial tFSvsless.
v.ehtss.sa ana marfaers An silsHeat Akia TO
.~..sgk ne,. eftsa ssa.cis iaa4 tFaxslsrs Nth
v~.k ssosascas This = o3san brought sn ~ the
t.rr,ax q g EsIlssy train DasSaistase is tss
e.ssrse Fsgiea frem shis cause Is Sss&ys rssas-
"a AZ the RlsteFss whica Also prevents and
- estlts .ad gessz. rAeumstEsaa. asFysas
.ns kt4ney troue.e. eoasspatioz saa esiioas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

The scsndinavisns of this city turned
ont in large plumbers 90 the Interstate fair
YESTERDAY. The steamer Henry Bailey
va. chartered for the occasion and fully
80 took passage. The Ratio band was
engaged for the occasion and played some
.n,rt,sd music before starting on the
steamer. Two trips we're made. the first
AZ $50 a. IN. and the second at y. N.
Tn. return trips were made at and II 80
O'Clock. aad the day was greatly enjoyed
~ al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Every twsnty-foas hoIrs 40 iess shaa Is
pa..4sr.f trans rspFe&sntsHs sasssa zsilrasss,
srrivs saa sspars tram tas teeas asaefs IN Mia
nsarea.. These tslas, Il eonso.s'isisi tnsS ere
tr.ia. rouxhlv ess mates. wo4sa iaesaas - as
ssnes. ae GAR. LIS tsainnss. oais iasss-Fe q
80. eysr asvsn xasss.. woaiz weigh a sEiss
a,sr ssaoq sans sa4 essuls eosaf0rt4sAy eAFFy
a. so pas.snrers. eessass sewers saiS 4osss 81
Baggage. o. al thess trains. wttn9af eS@ss tas
s.ss sssaSpge3 kaG Host psp2lAs sss-ns sss tao~s
"a ses NessA xssrfa live .. v FAFkss. ga
Fs.sa& ssEo3f. Faget soaEs 4Eent, -s2tA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
5ls Front ST.. seattle. Wash.
Unfon Block.


Tnis learned specialist. yell known ~ his
foag residence aad sEeesssfaI practice on tae
Pacific coasf, guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure OF sssry csse be unaertsksa
FREE TREATMENT Fer re pasr s, s q f ss ~
afternoons
Ivsau MN srslssicns, sxhsusting dsssns,
pinplss, tashtulnsss, aversion 20 soetsty. ssas
pld1sss, DDS 2ouceaeT. less q sEefxy, sff sisioa
ans sss I-eonsdaaee, which deprive you OF yeur
manhood and aasolgtssg rnas yo1 for study,
bus ness or ustrlsgs~if Fou are thus &c .ctsd
Pea Know the Gauss. ae' vel sna - HsAa-
hDDLElGsD MEN yss .'s .ss ss.s
aching backs AID kidasys, frequent paiafai
ur.n alien sad sediment 10 urine, iFz potsney or
vsASnsss oil ssxssl oEssas IA o.hsf easaas.~a
dseay Many dla OF tais ctsscHlsTs igaoFsaf 81
fhs cause. ~asch - the sssose stage o. ssn.aA
.ssss s.., ,,. sss .,s uns.,i.ss .ssss..
f.nlVITg fs.s3ases-fsisss. ooaosFbczs, In nssa-
IElfAtS nations, D.sea&s sss. STRUCTURES, y eak,
ness OF orssns, syPsiiis. HIdEeos.s, sar.s3ss.s
and ktntFe1 troubles s1ASxl eSFsa S.taosi
r,-in sna as,eatioa from eHssnsss.
lpgU-ghlea Foisons tie breath. siomscn
u ahAl saa lgngs .aa pavss shs .sy Tor
1919 asa eli eoEssatutisasI and iatsTnsl
Gees; ssso RaygaFs. Pilsss Flstags uested
lar in sdvshss q say etAss isssssssaSs In TIE
eaantrY-
BLOOD And SKIN ps... sss sss syssils's
T.snt. Iuno4s letter, kessras and CHEF
susrarIssss OF tAs Esoos thoroughly essd1catsa,
tezyIas sas sIstsm "a 9 stFeEx. fsfs AID
naslShtas stss&
sI.nIps-lf you are sussr.rs from psrstsssas
liUlhe Hpeaassss. Fxlnfat HenstEasktoas
t..ue,arYhcpa OF " httes, ItsssEAos lteasnG. Do
usscsrzsHt Of tas oraes or ary otssf atssFsse
"a slsn~un rssaIisr 20 soaF ssx, yea shoai1
~~asslf D. sweasy vIGaost 9s-sy. ne eafss
-eaa eSasrs isiA
UuETr Yo1r trsshies n l-tns sssy from shs
NhiE city TasnssASs eassa at hose ~
<n-~..rsst euea snd - ns1ie1Es seus ssears
srr-a % srvktloa. Boox sns tod ~oI de 10
EEALEH" ssnf frss 10 tsass dssefleaa& snss
Ss<-ns hSar. to Il O. n, = 70 ard g
80 sznsasf, - fa = a. n ealT- AS1fsas
LEyKxErr swEASr. ~. D..
Tl5 Frozf st.. sastt.ss AsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
Mr.. n..,maa waa,. . piverce.

aFs. lossphins X. Eastman yesterday
commenced proceedings TO secure divaFns
iseh her husband. William A. EASTMAN.
"a tas ground % desertion. The tao we're
1sFried Nay ~. lss7. st ksssnston. on Tue
sSssaa river. in Rrisish Columbia and
aass 40 children. Sas alleges that lie
aaahdensd her in November. isso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

unable towalk and had given myself up "a dead.
tried all medicines imaginable. until friend
who had got relief advised me to Try CuTIcURA
REMEDIES. sent out and got them, and when
i took the first dose of your CUTicrRA kEsoi,-
VENT L felt "a little better: with three boxes of
your most valuable CUTIcURA and one bottle OF
CUTIcURA EEsOLvENT Was new man. In
three DAYS was up walking around and attend
ing To my business. and it is the CUTfcURA and
CUTIcrRA REsoLvEST that saved me from the
jaws of death. This Is two years ago. wanted
10 see IL IL had been driven out OF my system.
and can say have never had any trouble since
for two years. GEO. r. BRIGHT,
2s25 Penn. Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Fire at sulphur. XIV. Tuesday destroyed
the Deposit bank. two livery stables, two
hotels. six residences and the Louisville Il
Nashville depot, filed with merchandise.
Tha loss Is estimated at 500, COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

he folgostng nes suits were niea IN
aar sap<Ttor court YESTERDAYS
Laura x Nissiarsr vs. James Hagan.
sasE.r, 81 g.. Sacaemlsa county. Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

=
city. They treated me for
seven snoafhs bat 1 never
derived a particle OF
good from any of taem.
They bad given IL ap as
a hopeless cure. | was
covered with sores from
head 70 foot had rua-
ming sores all over me.
some OF them as large as
a box OF your CUTEURA.
IL cost me hundreds Of
dollars with these So
called specialists. by
condition w ) terrible.
life was almost a burden
To me. I could not eat,
drink, or sleep. / was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Sold throughout. the world. Price, CUTIcuRA.
Coo soar, &c.; REsotygSr, 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHIN. Corr, Sole Proprietors. Boston.
aS-"How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life a Burden.
Tried CUTICURA. In Three Days At
tends 10 Business. Cure Permanent.

In the spring of 1891 took thai dreadful skin
disease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
L SolSllifed the best known sfif.nial,xfs IN This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

pxire's Ce.e-T Con peu7i
viii gsvu vsxoE xn1 strength
20 the ehais9r@n nr Keeping
the ezco. pure aud tie nerves
ant muscles st-orr. We sell
IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

DIMPLES, black beads, red, rough, ehsPped, and
Tim oily skin cured by CuTlcvRA soar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

Nervous Instantly relieved by Cuti-
curs Plaster, because il vi
Muscular talizes the nerve forces and
hence cures nervous pains.
weakness weakness, and numbness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

10c-Sew Fancy Suissngs. in all
lVt eole-s, at loo yard.
L. ~ and Granite Mixture
Suisings, special 81 h 1se
ayard.
90o-New and Pleasing Cheviot
-Vt Mixtures at olc ward.
1Oa-Heavy Ckeyios checks. espe-
EOO elaliy good for school dresses.
~ Is, yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17

1.a-Heavy Fancy Mixed Covert
-JC Cloths ~ sc yard.
too-Hsndsoms Cheviot Mixtures.
toC qualities we'll worth 6oe. at Csc
aya-d.
S0a-New and Elegant Fancy silk
oUt Mixtures At 800 gard.
cI-A very choice lire Of Gray and
81 Black Figured Dress Goods. a.
inches wide. regular price SIS.
viii be sold this week al 81 per
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-17


cess Of getting The last Juror will probably
not take long.
Following Is the list Of Jurors in the
box whea the court adjourned last even
ing;
Prank Worth, sea captain. aged about
Is Years. resided in Seattle twelve years
Edward seaberg, newspaper man. aged
. years, resided IN Seattle four years
Chiffon III. johnson. farmer, aged &C
years. resided at Bellevue several years.
J. {. MeAIlis.srt farmer. aged IS year
resided at soukh TaFk ABOUT i've years.
NJ. Rounds, msehinist, aged 81 wear
resided la the county fifteen wears.
NJ AeTeign, real eststs dealer az
about s. years. well knosn IA the city.
;. J. Collins. carpenter. aged - year
resided in Seattle eight years
Amasa Muller, capitalist. aged s. rear
resided in Seattle tsenty-one years
J. Il. Malaa, plumber, aged 81 years,
lived In the county msny years.
John Lynch, mi.IIner. aged 20 years
L. L. Palmer. merchant. aged about 8
wears, resided in the county nineteen
years
Mr.. Fairfield refused 70 reveal lis line Of
defense. hnt said be iatsnded 70 PIT in
testimony of sorae sort Tom RlAuek Is
a peculiar client" continues he. land says
very little lie Is hart 10 talk xtth about
his case. bat apparently never worries"
is there anF truth ia the report that
Blaaek's frisnts have put Cd Isoney to
eight the case
''So, sir" replied Mr. Fairfield. Il get
nothing for Hsy services from the defend
ant, nis fstsn1s CT tie sszte."
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

1t is said that an organization OF 90
cislists and anarchists has been formed
in Chicago with the object Of overthrow
ing the government. Now, as badly as
we may be governed under the one man
rule Of Grover Clevel md we believe we
are in paradise compared with the rule
we would have to accept should howl
ing anarchist be placed at the head of
affairs. Let all good citizens frown down
any such movement; work together to
perpetrate rather than tear down our
glorious government. A few rascals may
rule for a time but the people are su.
preme and will assert themselves.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05


The Oasis says that Max Smith used
his influence in favor Of Thomas Parish
for Governor of Arizona and when Tom
failed Hughes was taken mp 10 his place.
Now, the fact of the matter is Mark
Smith neither used his influence nor
mentioned the names of Parish or
Hughes for governor. Smiths choice
for governor WAS Mr.. Burgess, an hon.
orable gentleman who resides in Pres.
colt, and one who is an earnest advocate
of free silver. When Burgess failed to
carry the necessary weight, he was
dropped and Hon. Foster s. Dennis was
taken up. Hughes had too tight grip
on the administration and received the
appointment despite the protest of our
delegate. This is the fact Of the matter
and any newspaper that asserts that
Mark Smith advocated the appointment
Of gold bug to Office in Arizona tells
what they know to be base lie Hon.
Foster s. Dennis will bear us out in this
statement, as will other honorable and
earnest advocates Of silver in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Nearly all the men in Congress who
voted for the repeal Of the Sherman law
have wired their sympathy 10 the bi.
metallic conference in London. The
sentiment in England is rapidly growing
in favor Of the white metal and it is now
though, that within year the mints OF
the world will be thrown open to the
coinage Of both gold and silyer on q par.
ity-l6 to or less.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

IL is time for labor organizations to
band themselves together politically as
we'll as socially. More good can be &C.
complished by the ballot than any other
way and as the laboring class can elect
nine out Of every ten congressman and
the president we see no reason Why they
should not have some laws giving them
the right to live without the permission
of the wealthy class.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The Indian murderers OF ID. NJ. Smith,
the Def ,nce lnii.n trader, tried to com
NIT suiciie in the Albnqperq, ,e j.iI last
week. They climbed on the top oi their
cell and toJx 4 header ontp the stone
fiJor o.lpS. Ons hal his neck broken,
while tn, OH .r suffered fracture OF the
skuli. rne red min with the broken
neck will die. Indians iovsri.hly CON
init suicld. i, jill " give IN Opportunity
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The newspapers OF ATizDna. with only
one exception, are praising U. y. Attor-
nay K 4. Ellenwood for his action in
qnashing all proceedings against Indian
and half.breed Mexican violators OF the
Edmunds act. During the past five
years the law was used to extract thous-
ands OF dollars from the treasury Of the
United States and not to purify The moral
atmosphere. Mr.. Ellenwood has taken
the peoples view Of the matter and has
cut the fee grabbers off At the pockets.