davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25
You Do Not

Realize what good thing you are missing for your children by not giving them policy of one or two thousand dollars iH the Child 6 Aid Association, which they will draw when 2l or 25, or sooner if death will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner; Judge Reno & Son, gen ersl agent, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of severt Seymour, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminis- trator Of the estate of severt Seymour, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Street & Frazier, Fleming block, Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the tran saction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 w. G. STENLAKE, Administrator of the estate of said deceased. Dated this 12th day of July, 1895.
 [Date of first publication July 13, 1S95]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

In a country where the natural resources
are so extensive as they are in Washing
ton, one interest can not grow without
aiding the other in direct or indirect man
ner The interests are diversified in this
state, and they cover a wide scope.
That Washington embraces within It's
limits immense forests of fir. cedar. spruce
and hemlock is a fact well known to
everyone on this Coast, and it was i'm
pressed on the minds OF others by the
object lesson given at the Worlds Fair.
1t is known that one of the greatest in
dustries OF the state is the manufacture
of lumber. but by reason of general de-
preston. these industries have been stag
nant, and the results have been very I'M
satisfactory. With brisk demand and
good market, the Sound country and the
entire state feels the stimulating effect.
live lumber market to this country
means flush times and plenty of money.
Ii has been so in the past, it will be so in
the future, and the lumber interest can
be materially augmented by the encour-
agement OF other Industries that have been
kept in the background through lack of
capital and lack of interest to large ex-
tent.
In Washington, by examination of the
new mans issued by the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific railroads, the
mineral area will be found great as
that of the timber. and II embraces nearly
all the known and useful metals. Explora-
ttons have been carried on TO a limited eX-
tent in different sections and districts
which have demonstrated that the min
erals are here in paying quantities. and
capital has been solicited 10 develop mines.
but II has responded slowly and as a re-
suit the mining interest has not grown as
rapidly as the merits of the mines Justify.
The two great interests. mining and
numbering. naturally go together. This
Is demonstrated in Michigan. in Virginia.
fin Pennsylvania, in California \ number
OF the largest orders for lumber received
on Puget Sound during the dGliest season
known To the lumber trade came from
South Africa. 10 he used mainly in the
mines. In the mining operations carried
on at Virginia City on the Comstock lode.
a large number Of saw mills were required
to get ont rho timber used in the under
ground workings OF the mines. and the
timber that covered 800 acres was con-
snmed IN supplying the demand. There
was more lumber required in sustaining
the ground beneath than there was in con-
structing the city above. IN Butte. Mon
tana. II IS the same-one mine alone. the
Anaconda. consuming upwards % 80
o.. 90 feet OF lumber.
Thus Il IS seen the principal Industries
OF the state go hand IN hand. the one con-
trihuting 20 the benefit OF the other. and
in the end every interest IS benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
THE STATE PRESS.

walia waIia Gazette Endorses the ap-
posntment OF Gen. Carr.
snohomish Tribune: The Republican
clubs do not dictate the policy or the
national party. and the attempt to force
this matter was Al-timed and unadvised-
Tekoa Globe: II II be true, as Coin says,
that silver Is the poor mans money. IL be-
hooves us 20 be more careful how We iegis-
late upon the subject Certainly no one
wants the poor mans money 30 depreci-
ate in value.
Whatcon7 Blade: Strawberries retailing
at six quarts for % cents, berries left to
rot on the vines. farmers grooming about
hand times while their lands are smiling
with an Incompatible harvest-and no
fruit cannery In the Northwest. Who's 10
blameg
k.ickitat Republican is in favor of the
largest possible use of silver currency
that can be maintained AT parity with
the best money in the country. II would
increase the use of silver rather than cur
tai 1T and viii hail with delight any safe
and practical measure having this end in
view.
Latah Echo: Stree the present hard
times have come upon the people they see
how easy Il is for them TO live with COM
paratively no expense and they can ser,
toor HOW tANTdSdE1ll they nave pSSii IN
the past and where they can profit in the
future by the lesson they have been
taught.
Sprague Journal: A prominent Populist
or this county remarked the other day:
Mr.. DeRackin stated when he changed
the Mall TO a Populist paper that inside of
year he would make the Republicans
and Democrats tired of life. The year has
passed and the only people he has made
tired are Populists.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
The Nicaragua Canal Commission.

Washington City, June ga mail re-
port received at the state department d.
reotly from Col. Ludlow. dated at Rivas,
Nicaragua, June 2, shows that all is going
well with the commission; that the
health of the party has been excellent,
that the climatic conditions have not in
terfered with the work, and that the
Nacaraguan government has extended
every attention and courtesy and has tried
TO make their stay agreeable and profit
able. The commission was not finding its
task an easy one. It had just returned to
RfvaS on June l from an inspection of the
western division OF the canal from Brito
to Lake Nicaragua, and was about to In
spect the eastern division, leaving Rivas
on steamer on June 5, going into the
woods at Ochao and then traversing the
Jungle on foot over the canal route to
Greytown-ro small undertaking in a
tropical climate in the wet season. Col.
Ludlow expected to reach Greytown be-
tween June q and July /. While the
board was at Granada the party was in
vfted to visit the capital, and were taken
on a special train to Managua, where the
president gave them a special reception.
receiving them with great courtesy and
placing at their disposal the government
steamer and the free use of telegraphs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

international agreement ard their con-
victSon that the experiment Of unlimited
free coinage in the United States with
out regard to the other nations would
not only bring disaster 70 the United
States, but would put back the cause CT
international bi-mefaIlism for many years.
Already over seso.o0 has been collected
-Four persons and arms-Antony Gibbs &
Sons. Sir william Houldsworrh, Heseltine.
Powell * Co. and Hugh MoCalmont. the
great racing and yachting millionaire
have subscribed 1880 each Two men,
bers OF the firms named are directors OF
the Bank OF England Twelve persons.
including the Duke of Sutherland and the
Duke OF Portland, have subscribed &.oeo
each Other subscriptions range from
s. 800 downwards. and are from many not
able business firms, banks and indi-
yfdtsaIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

II the coming people are anything Ike
their organ. the Coming Nation. they viii
bs a whining. pulling. grievance-nursing
race That paper is whimpering because
1T cost probably $1,000 in telegraphy.
typesetting paper. etc, to tell the people
Gov. Morton, Of New York, tainted the
other day. Many working man, worth
more TO the world. died and did not get a
mention" About the same time IL
cost about FIVE times that amount
to inform the public that the
daughter Of the mountebank Coxey
was going TO marry the utterly
useless Carl Browne while many lovely
girls and worthy citizens were married
without a word. Whole columns are often
devoted to the trial Of a criminal whose
life is a slur on humanity, while tens OF
thousands OF beautiful lives are never no.
ticed until they end. The business OF
newspaper IL TO publish the news; the
public patronizes that paper which pub
fishes news which interests ii most.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

THE UNITED STATES "Is."

Almost every reader of President Clevc-
lands proclamation concerning neutrality
OF the United States in Cuban affairs
noticed that the president used the plural.
saving: 1.-THE United States are" etc.
The Cincinnati Enquirer comments upon
this and says that 'he follows the Cal
hotin school, that regards the constitu-
ton as a compact. He would have sided
with Hayne i'm the debate with Webster
lie does not think OF the Union. one and
fnseparable.' but as An association of In
dependent sovereignties. held together by
no stronger tie than that which bound
the states in the old articles of confedera-
ton" The Minneapolis Tribune also con-
aamns The grammar and lays down the
proposgtion: when abiding to num-
Der OF states as separate political entities
tho plural verb may be fIsed; but when
proc,aiming the sovereign power OF the
great republic nothing but singular verb
VIII fill the bill"
Public sentiment VIII undoubtedly sus-
tain the view that the United States being
a nation should ibe spoken OF in the singu-
lar number. but the president, in the alb
sence Of authority. has followed the rule
OF the United States supreme court. which
in turn only follows a cong line of prece-
ents. 1t was customary. until after TIE
war, 10 use tho plural. when patriotism
decreed that ''the limited States Is"
1t is not easy to trace the change to any
particular source. but We believe tho first
public declaration ~ to be found in the
Republican national platform adopted at
the Cincinnati convention. June II. ls16.
which declared that ''the United States of
America is a Nation. not league" The
Declaration OF Independence refers only
To '.these states as free and independ-
ent states" but In the articles OF con-
federation It is declared: 'arhe style of
this confederacy shall he the United
states OF America. which would imply
the propriety OF the singular number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
DO AWAY WITH "GUNs."

One result OF the Page trial should be
to bring to the attention OF the public
the dangers arising from the aIarmingiy
common practice OF carrying firearms.
II Is an anomaly OF nineteenth century
civilizat ton that In times Of profound
peace and in a Christian community
man should make of himself walking
arsenal. In the streets of Seattle there
should be no more necessity for carrying
revolver than pitchfork- There are oc-
casions. perhaps, when IL may be all
right for the ordinary citizen to go
armed, as on returning home at night
or when 10y circumstances he Is thrown
with lawless characters, but this idea
that one is not safe without a six-shooter
always in his hip pocket Is ridiculous
1t is getting SO now that the youth of
the day will no sooner get into long
trousers than he viii feel under the
necessity Of buying a gun" All our
dead-game sports. loafers and toughs go
armed, and If a man hasn't pulled his
gum on somebody. why he is no sort
of a fellow ar all. The result of this
nonsensical and absolutely vicious prac-
tIce is that nearly every difference Of
opinion, petty dispute or common brawl
Is terminated by one party whipping out
a revolver and pouring more or less lead
into the other.
II 1t were made crime with heavy pun
ishment for one to constantly carry con-
cealed weapons and few of these brave
men with an aching to get at their hip
pockets were summarily dealt with and
compelled TO carry hods instead of Smith
& Wessons, no doubt the moral tone of
the community would be better and there
would be fewer unnecessary shooting
scrapes'' and homicides. But so long
as public sentiment tolerates this gun
carrying folly just SO long will life be
less secure and the recurrence OF Page
affairs something to be expected at any
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
NOTABLE PERSONS.

Theodor Mommsen, the historian. has
been elected a foreign associate OF the
French Academy of Inscriptions, IN place
of the late Sir Henry Rawiinson- He was
elected a corresponding member as long
ago as 1860 and would have been made
an associate much sooner had il not been
for his attitude toward France after the
war OF 1870.
The widow of John Brown of slavery
fame has lived for several years in
cabin among the redwoods of the Sierra
Azure mountains, fifty miles south of
San Francisco. From her veranda she
the Santa Clara valley. Many tourists
visit her, and to all she gives a warm,
kindly welcome.
Count Goiuchowslxi, successor to Count
kalnoky as minister of foreign affairs in
Austria, is Polish noble. who has had
long experience in the diplomatic SER
vice Until recently he was Austro-
Hungarian minister at Bucharest. He
10 years of age Count Goluchowski is a
member of the Austrian chamber of
peers, where he sits on the conservative
side. He is married TO a daughter of
Prince Joachim Murat.
A new method OF examining the larysx
or tr-arhea, diresstly. without tire ipser-
yeaFtAon of "a mirror or prism. has been
devised by Trr. Kasysteir1, Of Berlin. The
patient IL Tlacsi on his back. with hrs
head hanging down. an esopFaso scAe
IS INTRODUCED and then a tube fen inches
1Usg is Tsasssesf behind ra1s epiraou,is and
lightesi ny aal. tiertrusGope THE laxynx
can then be seen by the naked eve The
tuba rests on thu front upper teeth and
keeps the tongue out OF the way.
All arrangements were made for the
Afghan prince Nasrulla Khan. 10 visit
and inspect the thread works of J. & +.
Coates < Co. at Paisley. and the ship
building yards in the Clyde. June H.
hut NasrulIa positively refused to leave
his bed in his hotel when he was aroused
and informed that everything was in
readiness for his coming. Nasrulla acted
in a similar manner in Liverpool. where
he kept the guests waiting two hours
on the occasion OF his inspection of the
electric railway in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY

There could he no better evidence of the
change that public sentiment in England
is undergoing than is shown by the con
stltation OF the new British cabinet. Al
though there Is much OF conjecture as TO
the names there Is no DOUBT that the min
istry will be composed OF men who. few
years ago, were wide apart In their views
The Marquis OF Salisbury has been the
leader OF the Conservative party since
plsraeli's death, while Joseph Chamber
lain a few years ago was she most radical
OF liberals and f. the author Of what Is
called the Manchester idea, which IS 20 n
great extent the American caucus plan "
political organization. a feature unknown
30 English politics until the past few
years. Mr.. Csoschen was al one time chan
ccilor OF the exchequer under a liberal
government. but aftcrward severed his
connection with that body. and has been
untonlst with the Duke Of Devonshire
and Joseph Chamberlain. He was chan
ce.lar in lord Sarisoury's last cabinet
after The retirement OF Lord Randolph
Churchill Sir Henry James was attorney
general some years ago.
T'ne chief interest FOR Americans lies in
tire promise tha new ministry Affords OF a
change tn Enelaad's financial policy. Eal-
four and Chapsin, both % whora are likely
20 BE- mlnls erS. are avcwea nsono-me7al-
ists and the ~ mpathses OF many of the
other mon likely so hold prominent posi-
sians are with the farming landholssing
and working classes rather than ws,h the
undoubtedly powerful but restricted
money lending class
Every great nation can extend is sill
yer courage without much risk. provided
an the chief countries agree II should.
after all, he found Impossible 10 maintain
q rarity, se,e abandonment Of the attempt
would involve no disturbance OF commerce.
while * was being attempted w}tAfn safe
Ines Al the advantages - the Increased
demand foc silver would - had without
:eepardixsng eur interests The Latin Ia
lions ara ready TO try she experiment. and
II England refuses. those countries ara
the United States can accomplish Il vita
oat her.
TNl. pcopS Eanda 81 favor o. sn;erna-
slanal hl-nsessliism meantime goes o.
sp1en6ssly N England. One OF the leaders
~ the movement SAYS. howsver. tAat they
a--.eve hs-aac;all.sm impossible except b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
PERSONAL.

T. ". sill. the well-kncwn logger OF
CofpeVille, is a guest at the Dlller.
c w. SNYDER ex-Chinese inspector Of
Tacoma, WAS al the Northern last night.
Henry Friday a real estate dealer Of
Everett. registered at The DilIer last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs John T Campion returned
tour.
=. f Davis. tho weil-knovn lumber
man of Utsalady. is stopping al the
Northern.
Capt T.. Wiley. the yveli-known steam
boat man of Olympia. was guest at the
Butler last night.
Thornton Goodsley. formerly of this
city. hut now OF Everett. is in the city
and is registered at the Butler.
Mrs. A. r. Hiu and Mrs. r. Sellwood
prominent Portland people, are in the city
and are registered at the Butler.
Mr. ard Mrs. NJ Lewis OF san Fran
cisco. are guests at the Butler Mr.
Lewis is a considerable capitalist
=. L. Lawrence arrived I'm the city from
North Yakima yesterday and viii remain
several days. He is at the Northern
CITY. ara spending several weeks sight
seeing among the islands to the west
ward Of juneau
Judge and Mrs W. " Morrow. Miss
Eleanor Morrow and Mr.. and Mrs r. b.
Hayes, prominent san Francisco people,
are in the city on short visit
Mr. and Mrs II. p Sweeney. Mrs NJ
Sweeney and Mrs ". J. HugeS, Of Fair
haven. are stopping at the Diller. on their
way 10 visit friends IN Tacoma
William L. Chalmers, the vsell-known
and popular insurance man, returned TO
the city yesterday from British Column
hsa- where he has been adjusting several
losses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

The United States has always been
among the first 81 nations 70 take an IN
teroSe IN Increased and improved postal
facilities. She vss among the first TO al
vocate the formation OF an uni
verssl postal union. At thu con-
ventlons OF that union her representa-
tIves have bcsn able. progressive men. Al
ways favorinr that which will make the
worlds postal service better. II IS Tor
these reasons probably that the next con-
gross 81 she union viii be held IN Wash
fuEton C}ty 81 May Of next year. Over
one hundred delegates VIII - present.
representing every civilized nation on the
globe.
The Universal Postal Union has been in
sxsssenc. sixteen years. Two cong~esses
have been held. one IN Parts and one N
Vienna Il IS - slight compliment tfa.
tae third should be called 20 meet az the
national capital os th{s country. No doubt
8, - because 81 tie great Interest always
ssown ny che Toise3 states in postal mat
sers national ami tnternat touAl. Our
postal service shows a constant Increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

d. B. Ward viii find in the Post-Intelli-
gencer OF Thursday. June Is. an article
headed North Canal Rlght-of-Way, ="
which tells the exact status of affairs in
regard TO the north canal and answers al
his questions. The county commissioners
cannot act on the condemnation Of right
of-way until the report of Capt. Symonds
on the tracts OF land required for the pur-
pose is approved by the war department.
The plat and descriptions OF the land re-
quired will then be forwarded by the war
department to the county commissioners.
who can forthwith proceed to secure the
right-of-way. Until then they can do
nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
4 Wise selection.
Anacortes American.


Gov, McGraw made a wise selection
when he chose Mr.. r. o. Weits as the
Skagit county member OF the state ROAD
commission. To Mr.. Welts the position
is one OF honor rather than profit, and IL
is altogether probable that his WORK as
a commissioner will be Of great value TO
the state and 70 this county. Since the
enactment OF the state road law IL has
occasionally been argued that the first
and most important qualification OF
commissioner should be practical ex-
perience in road building. Beyond dues-
ton This is an important qualihca ton. out
II is vastly more important that the
commissioner should be PRACTICAL nusl-
ness man and a man OF strict business
integrity. Without these latter, expert
ence in road building and mountalneer-
ing would count for nothing Mr.. Welts'
integrity, business experience ana aointy
cannot be questioned. and he is
by no means an amateur In mountaineeF-
ing. A better selection could not have
been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
A QUEER BET.

Everett June "a, 1895.
To the Editor: A and B make a wager
not to take a drink for thirty days. At
the end of that time they were TO tell
each other If they had taken drink. III
both had 1t would be a stand-off; If
neither had. a stand-off. But y sees b
take a drink short time after and takes
a drink himself before the thirty days
are up. Does he win the bet, or is 1t
a stand-off? The bet was made for thirty
days-not the first man that takes
drink. According 10 the bet nothing was
to be spoken of until the thirty DAYS were
over NJ. X. 3.
IT il a stand-off. Both broke the agree
ment to abstain for thirty days. II A.
after he saw r take the drink, had waited
till the thirty days had expired. he could
have claimed the forfeit; not otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

William r. Springer. after nearly
twenty years service in the lower house
of congress. was defeated for a reelection
last fall. His first act as a congressman
in 1875 was to introduce a resolution de-
claring the sense of congress to be inim-
zeal TO third term in the presidency. 1t
passed. 90 to IS. and became the talk OF
the country. Springer was famous. After
the turn-down of 1894 the president ap-
pointed Mr.. Springer to a jrdgeship IN
Oklahoma, which position he now holds.
Strange as Il may seem. he is not SO radi-
cal as ne once was on the subject of third
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26

considering the archives. which can never
be replaced The building was begun in
1851, but not dedicated until 1876, during
the presidency OF Frederick ETrazuris.
While there are runlors that the fire was
the work of an incend4ary. it seems 10 be
more naturally the result of accident
There We're several lighted stoves in the
building, which were being left alight,
and these probably caused THE explosion
10y escaping gas. The government has
called for plans for a new building. mott
tying congress that on their completion
they will ask for funds for reconstruc-
ton. An extra session of congress, called
to consider the financial question, Is now
being held in the state university