davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
She Failed to Catch Whisky SmuggIers
in Alaskan Waters.

Revenue cutter Corxln. Capt. Munger.
arrived IN port yeS- eriay morning from
Port Townsend for supplies, and VIII
probably remain unit! TOMORROW morning.
when she will 20 20 WlTafcorn for coal
and then proceed t3ire-tly 20 Berfng sea
for patrol duty. The cutter has just re-
turred from Il six weeks cruise along
The southeastern coast Of Alaska. where
she had been patroiling for whisky SNUG
slers. The cruise was not productive OF
any seizures. owing no detSsst to the fact
that most Of the smuggling is carried on
in small SloopS which were ens blei 70
cache any goods before the cutter. which
can be seen in those waters for about
twenty miles. could reach them. CsTs.
Munger says If there is any great amount
OF liquor in Alaska il Is well hidden and
VIII DE kept out OF the way OF the author
tiles The cutter brought down eleven
cases and eleven kegs OF whisky, which
had been seized by the customs authors
ties al Sitka, Wrangel. Juneau ard Mary $
Island. This is all that was secured dur
ing the voyage
Capt Munger says that during the voy-
age he boarded as many As 100 vessels.
among them the sloop Mayaower, OF this
port, which was reported as having on
board a large quantity OF whisky. hut
without success. He says that some time
age two United States inspectors went
clear over the divide in SeaENsh OF liquor,
and all they found on the trip was 200
gallons.
After taking on her supplies the Cor
win will proceed 10 Whatcom TO coal and
from there Will go directly TO Bering sea
and jodn the flagship Raohard Rush. the
Bear and the Perry. These four Will
constitute the Bering sea fleet. and VIII
remain in Alaskan waters until Septem-
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

- unn. and that no adequate heneht
whatever will result.
A E NeEwan OF the Seattle Ceiar
Lumber Company. says: 1T simply means
an additional expense for nothing TX
means the keeping of men in fat orfices.
There is nothing in il l think the oili
was honestly framed and that its inteh-
lions are good. but It's effect viii pc evii-
z II. Lewis, OF Lewis Il Crane. Is also
opposed 10 the law He says: What We
need Is an association welgher. as they
have in the East His weight would then
b. accepted from the Atlantic 70 the Pa
eifc. but thu state weigher's figures are
OF no consequence south Of the columbia
or beyond the Idaho boundary. The law
will not benefit the shipper In any way.
ard it viii mean great annual expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

W : Moon is trying 70 una his gold
watch ani chain. - tch disappeared YES
seriav afternoon under peculiar cir-um-
stances Mt Moon was standing I'm front
81 the Railay block about o'clock. con-
versso- NNh q per@Nn s1th whom he mad
q very slight acquatnfance The man.
according 70 MI Moons recollection.
called his attention 20 a pass r-hv. 4
few ttsotnsuts later Nr Nnou went his
way awi the sequa'n;Rn-~ dif tho same.
IN the COURSES 30 q lNtle time Nr Neon
Thought me- would SEES what time IL was
TIE watch vas gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
PERSONAL.

Frank WIKI eson. of Hamilton. is at the
Northern.
John Kangley. of streator. H.. is at
the Butler.
II. H. Spicer OF Vancouver. b. c.. is al
the Northern.
W. H. Faulkes. of San Francisco. is at
". J. Macaulay, OF Victoria. is at the
Rainier Grand.
John G. Williams, of San Francisco. is
at the Northern.
H. w. Davis. of Cape Town. South Afri-
ca. is at the Butler.
f. W. Ferris. a merchant OF Mount Yer
Mrs. l. Katz, OF Port Townsend, is reg
istered AT the Butler.
]. l.. Keokuk. of Keokuk. Iowa, Is reg
istered at the Rainter-Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Tanndn. of New
York city. are az the Northern.
Iohn Dobson and Daniel c. AIillett, rSo-
neers OF Chehalis are al the Butler.
Charles Freemon. Of London. England.
is al she Butler. en- route to Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Robertson. Of
Kingston. Canada, are at the Hotel Dali
Ter.
visiting his daughter. Mrs. 4. Wicker
Hans Berndt. of she land office. who has
been Ill. is able 20 he al his post of duty
again.
r II. Hicks. paymaster for the Unit ed
States ship Mchican, is an ehe ksahaef-
Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Young and Mrs.
T.. J. Kin1baH. OF MINNEAPOLIS. are at the
RainierA5rand.
Mrs. T. F. Townsiey and her baby. Mill
drei. are confined 10 their rooms at the
stevens by illness.
Mr. and Mrs NJ 8 Campbell, Of Mount
Vernon. are a newly married couple stop
ping at the Diller hotel.
A. ]. Smith. sergeant major OF the sal
walton Army l.ft tlis morning TOT La
nush Wash. on the steamer Garland
) II. Sloan. W T. JaTnison. r. 5, Jami-
son. ir.. ard J. H. Offuft, of GreehshUrg.
Pa. who have mining Interests IN this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Children Shrink

from taking medicine. They
don't like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like
SCOTS Emulsion, for instance.
Children almost always like
SCOTS Emulsion.
And it does them good
SCOTS Emulsion is the easiest,
most Palatable form of Cod-liver
oil, with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone up the ner-
vous system. The way child
rem gain flesh and strength on
SCOTS Emulsion IS surprising
even to physicians.
Al delicate children need it.
DosT 81 rsrtssae5 70 c.-er' 4 ssbsdf~ts'
So. ss~as, a. Druggists SOC. sa1 s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Thanks From Mr.. Grants Father.

Mayor Phelps received a letter last
evening from Alexander Grant. OF Zanes-
vile. O., thanking the people of Seattle
for the kind sentiments contained in the
resolutions concerning the death of his
son. Frederic j. Grant, editor of the
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Report of Franklin Relief Fund

Following ara the reports OF r. H. Ir-
win. secretary 90 the Post-InteIagencer
fund for tho relief Of the sufferers hv tha
Franklin mine disaster for tho months
~ March and April
isalai@s on hand March I. 81 e8 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

-Nsf''t W. A''aaA -N"h 'AA''-
To t1e EH'or-T have he<1 gradually
s-rSa .n< deaf Tor tWo years uutA / could
rot hear without great difficulty and
lord talking Dr DLrrin. At STA Pacific
avenue. T&c0-ga, has cured ne. uluca -
4,sy sslFgsr1s-a. foc 7 had but l1ttic fash "a
cIg-GsE aeafaeSs 1y electricity. Die has
certainly care4 E1e. can 10 seeu az
= ,sETterraasteT Wash. where reside
=. r ROBERTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
NiaseI's Real Estate.

An Interesting feature In the matter Of
George 7. MaseTs rights as a freebooter
came 10 light yesterday afternoon while
the records az the county courthouse were
heing examined. MaSel has a lot in his
name. II was decided 10 him. according
10 the records, January :. 1892. by John G
Masel and Margaret NaSel but the deed
was not put on record until February
iS6. The property Is described as lot
block II, Woodland addition TO Salmon
Bay city. aud the consideration named is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

\ shsratch from Dubno. In the province
of NolAynia. Russia. announces mat hatf
the town has been destroyed ny nre.
Dubuo has a population OF S.eo, a castle.
Numerous churches and Greek abbey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Excursion 70 Snoqualmie falls next Sun
day: fare. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

4 child was cured Of Group by a dose
or two Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral A
neighbours child died of the same dread
atse,sa while the father was getting
readv go cali the doctor. This shows the
necessity Of having Ayers Cherry Pee
toral always a. hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

tsNcarsaen 30 SasalssasE.ie tAAs ASK 5 u
Gay. Jars, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

what Rarns-~ Knows 81 tho ttri.
Ben Barnes. VIE Is &eSEse4 81 gtsa.as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
THOUGHT he WAS A YAQUI.
A Case of Selling Liquor to An
Indian.
A Jury Disagrees in the Most Impor-
tant Case of This Class Ever Tried
in The Terrnory.i

The jury in the case of the govern
ment against A. F. G. Kirschof charged
with selling liquor to an Indian under
charge of an Indian agent disagreed
yesterday and was discharged. This
is probably the most important
case ever brought under this law in
this judicial district.
Its Importance lies in the fact of the
defendants prominence as a business
man and the interest lies in the de-
fence that the defendant cid not know
that the person to whom he sold the
liquor was an Indian.
The defendant was represented by
Ex- Governor Zulick. The members of
the jury were Chas. Rogers. Phil.
Nets, D. M. Field, T. Elder, J. B.
Stephenson, VIM. Dixon, P. K. Hor-
mon, G. H. Kelly, c. J. Dyer, c. W.
Mills and Ed. Metcalf.
For the prosecution there were intro
duced Henry Morgan, the interpreter,
and the Indian who purchased the
liquor. Mr.. Kirschoff admitted the
sale but said that the witness told him
he was Yaqui: This statement was
corroborated by three other reputa BILE
witnesses who happened to be in the
saloon at the time of the transaction.
Beside this evidence there was that of
two. other witnesses concerning the
good character of the defendant.
The instructions OF the court midi
Gated that the defense was INADEQUATE !;
that it was part of the business of a
liquor seller to run the risk of making
mistake and suffer the consequence Of
it. The jury had the case the greater
part of the afternoon. Early in the
evening it reported that an agreement
could not be reached and it was dis
charged.
There are two other similar indict-
ments against this defendant. One of
the cases will be brought up today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
TOBACCO.

IRON tobacco pipes are popular in
Central Asia.
THE tobacco plant is from three to
six feet high.
VIRGINIA tobacco is one of the strong
est varieties.
SALT is added to all wet snuffs to pre-
vent molding.
A ''HAND" of tobacco is commonly
about four ounces.
BRAZILIAN tobaccos often contain ten
per cent. of nicotia.
THE first European tobacco was grown
in Portugal in 1920.
THE tobacco plant is a member of the
nightshade family.
ABOUT 22o, Ooo, 200 cigars are annually
exported from Havana.
OcULIsTs say that one form of blind
ness is caused by smoking.
THE tobacco leaf is said to REQUIRE
about twelve weeks to cure
THE genus nicotiana contains about
fifty species, mostly American.
THE best kinds of snuff are made
only from the high-grade leaves
The first chemical analysis of tobacco
was made by Vauqueline in 1909.
IT is said that tobacco seed will re-
tain its vitality eight or ten years.
THE best grades of Cuban tobacco
have less than two per cent. of nicotia
SCOTCH snuff is said to obtain its pc
culiar color from the addition of ochre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
PERSONAL.

Julius Liberman of Wilcox who was
here couple of weeks ago repeated his
visit yesterday. His many friends
always make his stay in Phoenix as
agreeable as they possibl can.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were G. A. Stuart. San Francisco; 3
+. Blackstone, ella Bend G. A. Ingalls,
Boston; Lewis H. Orr, Piqus, o.. F. p.
Byrnes and Frank Byrnes, Evansville,
Ind; ]. Liberman, Wilcox; NJ. F.
Shaw, Yuma.
Fl. z. Zuck ex-district attorney OF
Coconino county has settled in Tempe
and formed law partnership with W.
L. Van Horn. He is one of the bright
est young lawyers of Arizona and des-
pity his youth political campaigner of
skill and success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
OUR CLOTHES.

FRIEzE was originally called fald-
ing.
SILK brocades were first used in the
dress of men.
SHOES with heels were first made in
Paris in 1927.
THE Jews made shoes of rushes,
linen and wood.
CHAUcER mentions the apron, calling
it the 'barme cloth"
HATS were first made in England by
Flemings about 1910.
AN almoner was the purse carried by
ladies in their belts.
RUFFLEs for the wrists were original
ly called hand-ruffs.
IN Chaucer's time a woman's gown
was called her cote.
ENGLISH leather gloves were sold all
over Europe in 1247.
SHOES were not made rights and
.efts" earlier than 1472.
A woMAN's night dress was at one
time called a night rail.
.BUCKRAM was at first any sort of
cloth stitfened with gum.
RoNAy gentlemen wore a gold or
ivory crescent in their Shoes
THE glove is first mentioned as COM
mon article of dress in 1915.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

A MAzARIN bible, printed in 1855,
sold few years ago for $1,000.
THE boar's head used in Cambridge
college in 1879 cost ten shillings.
AMONG the bills of Marie Antoinette
is one of 5000 for pair of carriers.
THE fur-trimmed cloak worn by
Cromwell as lord protector cost $40.
DURING the reign of Nerva fee of
four cents was demanded at the bath.
A ROMAN military saddle cost IS; a
whip, twenty-four cents; bride cost
SLIGO.
COMMON knives for belt and table use
cost forty cents apiece at Florence in
1860.
In China ordinary day board can be
had for a Chinaman, at about three
cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
Knows Where to Build.

1t is extremely doubtful if any citizen
of Arizona has had greater experience
in building fine residences for himself
than Col. Fitch. He has lived and
built in various states. territories and
climates, as the health of Mrs. Fitch
has not heen robust for several years.
In selecting site for permanent home
in Arizona Mr.. Fitch showed excellent
judgment in deciding upon the Simms
Addition. His residence there will cost
$4,000 and will be second to none in
the territory in excellence of design,
material and arrangement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
Washington and Second Streets.

Gus common sense. In January of 1890,
he wrote from the assent bly, chamber:
81 desire once more to bear my testi-
mony to the value of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. 1 have used them for twenty
five years past, and can conscientiously
commend them as the best external
remedy that [ have known. l have
them constantly by me. whether at
home or abroad. NV family as well as
myself have found them to be sover-
eign remedy, both for external and in
ternal troubles. 1 never had but one
kidney difficulty in my life, and the ap-
plication of the plasters cured me in a
week. I desire, as l said before, to
bear nv testimony in public way to
their efficacy, and 1 know of no better
way of doing it than by giving you my
personal experience" Hs
Brandreth's Pills are vegetab bic pur-
gative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
A Want SUPPLIED.

The large two-story brick residence
of DIR. Hughes, situated in Brill's
Addition, has been remodeled inside
thrown open as hospital or
infrmary for the cure OF the sick.
Competent and skilled nurses have
charge of it and expeetto make
it place where the sick
will receive better care than can
possibly be had in private families.
1t will be place where any physi-
clan can take his patients and secure
for himself as we'll as his patients, the
best possible results.
DR.. Hughes has has moved to the Per-
kins house near Lount's ice factory on
Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Pacific Grotto.
The purest home made confectionery
at Murray & DeMers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

DR.. Swetnam, office and residence
Gotten Block.
Ask your grocer for sack of Gar
diners best patent -four and you will
never buy any other. If your gro
Ger don't keep it you can be supplied at
the Capitol mills on East Adams
street. Every sack of this -four is fully
guaranteed and if not found as warrant
ed purchase price will be refunded.
Gillett is the only second class tailor
in America.
The Pacific Grotto.
English Porter on draught, Bank Ex-
change.
For rent room for lunch stand in
the best location in Phoenix, call at
81 E. Washington street.
Wanted, by young lady, room and
board in family.
The Pacific Grotto.
Clothes cleaned and pressed by Smith
the tailor, Center ST., opp. Commercial
hotel.
Coffee Al! Coffee Al Coffee AL
The Pacific Grotto.
F. W. Reid of New York City,
teacher of violin, Headquarters Rede-
willis Music store.
Dalton & Lamm have 40 acres all in
Alfalfa, new house, well fenced, seven
miles northwest from city under Grand
canal for sale cheap. Must 60 by Feb.
1, 1895.
! Public Testimony of a Public Man
The late Hon. James W.. Hustled, so
long speaker of the assembly of the
state of New York, was noted for vigor-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

DR.. Swetnam, Office and residence
Gotten Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. T.
Simms. Office Room Monihon build
ing, from 10 to II and l to O'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

At McKelligon's you can get the
finest hand made Sour Mash, Bour bon
and Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-10

For Rent-Seven-room brick house
opposite Academy of the Sacred Heart,
Fourth and Monroe streets. Apply at
345 east Monroe, corner Fourth street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA.
Peking, Shanghai and Tein-Tsin Seats of
the Disease.

Peking, Shanghai and Tein-Tsin Seats of
the Disease.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-William
E. Curtis, who is the Washington cor
respondents of the Chicago Record,
was passenger on the steamer Gae-
lie, which arrived from the Orient yes
terday. He went to Japan in May
lastuto study the commercial and in
dustrial prospect afforded Americans
in that country, and lately has been
in China, which he describes as the
pest breeding center of the universe.
"The cholera case has attained fear
full proportions in China" said Mr..
Curtis. "Chinese are dying by the
thousand. 1 passed through the
streets of Peking, Shanghai, and Tien-
Tsin, and saw cholera victims dead
dying on every hand. 1t is no uncom-
mon sight to see the dead bodies of
cholera victims lying on the streets in
one block, in the next lot of Chinese
gorging themselver with raw cucum-
bers and melons. The cholera is all
attributable to the filthy habits of the
Chinese and the weather. The sum-
mer was quite cool until August.
Then spell of excessively hot weather
came on, and with it the cholera.
SIN Peking they have plan of issu-
ing permits for the removal of bodies
outside the city walls. As is probably
we'll known, no bodies are inferred
within the walls. To secure permis-
sion for the removal of the remains of
q deceased mortal outside the walls of
the city, cash is dropped in box.
A cash is small brass coin worth one
twentieth of cent. At nightfall the
cash receptacle is full. 1t contains
from 1000 to 1000 pieces of coin, and
when it is considered that nearly all of
these deaths result from cholera, the
enormous extent of the disease can
readily be judged. This disease is as
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
Pears Bring Good Prices in
London at Auction.
THE NEW WOMAN
Mrs. John A. Logan Says That the
Appellation is Inapt and
Offensive.
A Debtor has his Creditor Confined In an
Insane Asylum--Russia Will .id-
vance More Money For
China.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-There was .ad-
ditionai interest in the fruit sales at
Covent Garden today, owing to the
fact that there were two auction sales
of California fruits, which arrived by
the American line steamship New
York. One consignment of 200 cases
of pears was all sold by Garcia, Jacobs
q Co., and the other of 1000 cases of
pears, grapes and plums, were sold by
White & Co.
Both auctIoneers sold Bureau Clair
geau pears packed by the Hemme
Orchard Company. On these Gracia,
Jacobs & Co. realized lis to lbs per
case. White & Co., lis to 12s Cd. The
fruit was in much better condition
than the last consignment sold here.
Bartlette, Williams and Flemish
Beauty pears sold from 8s to 12s per
case and Buerra Hardy from lis to los.
Forty cases of Winter Nellis pears
brought 5s against IS to los for the
same variety last year. Dealers here
said 1t is yet too early in the season to
ship this variety of pears.
Much attention was given the ex-
treme fullness of the cases, which
please the buyers and enhanced the
prices. 1t was also remarked that
where leaves had been left upon the
stem, the fruit seemed more desira-
BILE.
Eight cases of black grapes sold for
3s per case. Black 'plums brought 3s,
and yellow plums Is per case. One
hundred and forty-eight cases of dam
aged pears brought IS per case and q
boxes of damaged peaches, IS 3d.
White & Co. disposed of nearly all the
peaches consigned to them at private
sales, half cases bringing Is Sd to
- Cd.
Although White & Co. advertised
,he sale of California fruit for 10 A. NJ,
hey first disposed of lot of French
pears. While buyers were fresh these
brought from IS I'D to los per case.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28

The cases of the nineteen women
arrested Saturday for violating city
ordinance came up before the city re-
corder this afternoon, in a somewhat
different manner than was expected.
1t was supposed that the girls would
forfeit their bail of $40 each, but there
were so many Of them arrested at once
that they pooled their issues and deter
mined to make fight. AS result
Judge Bennett was retained to defend,
and the city called in Mr.. B. s. Hunt
ington to prosecute. This afternoon
at o'clock the cases coming on to be
heard a separate written complaint
was filed against each of the nineteen
offenders. Thereupon Judge Bennett
demanded jury trial. A venire was
issued at about 8 o'clock. 1t is proba-
BILE but one case will be tried, the bal
ance standing or falling with that one.