davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
IMPROVING COURT ROOMS.
Superior Judges Of Pierce County
to Have Comic rtnble Quarters.

Special Dispatch TO The rost-Iate!ligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 1.-The Iong-fsit want of
comfortable quarters ia the three depart
rlensx OF the superior court is soon TO be
realized. The handsome county building in
which me court rooms are located has been
attractive. only from an exterior view. The
court rooms IN particular were noted for
Tnetr shabby appearance
Through the united efforts Of the three
superior jasig-s arrangements were made
10 properly furnish the court rooms and
for several days past an army Of woFkynea
have been engaged in making the necessary
lssproverG1s ats. Cushioned chairs for ia
r3rS snd witnesses. fresc0ed walls ard
ceilings anG "a rrets that hint If Osisrtat
spienicr are a fsw az the b1autifyfng fea-
torres 10 s>s added. Tire work VIII be iirssh-
90 in a few days, aud In the interim court
Is held in chambers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Her Parents Thought
She Would Die
of CONSUMPTION.

Miss Ida TempletOn. ro1t. kfng Co.
Wash. has recently taken a couruo OF
treatment at the Copeland Medical IN
stifnte for Rronclfia, CatArrh. from which
she has suffered since childhood. In
speaking OF her cure. she said:
When ! was four years Of age had IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

George Hathaway. Of Casslamet. nearly
.oss his nfs a few days ago Saile cleaning
oue an old vel The well WAS foriy-two
feet deep. ~ the time % lie aScifen. ne
was besnS hauled oa1 OF the well. and had
both feet in the bucket When hat a s,or:
distance from me top the rope broke He
threw SEp ats arms. ard fortunately caught
hold 81 some curling H. this AWKWARD
position ae held on cvs- an hus~ ans.l his
friend On top az the wsai4xsz wea: 10
town Altar q re~ gaQe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
The cost of treatment at the
Copeland Medical institute for
any chronic ailment or malady
10 1t the rate Of
S. Per Month.

This fee includes ali meAl.
zines and the constant aad
watchful care Of all patients
60 . final cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
severe Attacks of vomiting.
Home Treatment by Mail.

P011e0d0 WHO i've 0t . 010t00OO
can be treated with perfect saoeeso
By the ala Of the Copeland synDteO
blank, sent free On application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

~ g. GLEASON. Republican candi-
". date for the lower house OF
tae legislature In the Forty second
district. has resided in Seattle for
the past ten years. and Is well
known attorney Of this city. He began
life as school teacher. having gradu-
ated from the Grand River, O., institute
In lss2. He followed teaching for sew
erai years. filing the position of prsn-
eipal OF the Prescott. Ar.z.. schools in
1851. He had In the meantime be
gun the study OF law. and IL March.
lsss was admitted TO practice before
the supreme court OF Ohio.
Mr.. Gleason has been a Republican
since he began 20 take an interest in
public affairs. He Is widely known in
the city. and particularly In his district.
He Is All active worker in the ranks OF
the Republican party, and has rendered
the county committee valuable aid as a
public speaker In this campaign. Those
who know him assert that IL he f. elect
ed. which seems certain. he will ably
represent the city OF Seattle and King
county in tho legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

HALIFAX ~. s.. Ncv 1.-The Wall
Lynch boat race has been post fscEesi Until
tofsorTow On account OF roagh water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

FISHERMEN At WAR.
Little Called Upon to
Mediate the Matter.

s7eclai Dispatch - the Post fntslsgcncer
TACOMA. Ncv. 3.-FisheTnae1 whose
nets ana boats gTRcs re waters - Hat
ssaugh are a war TIE rev nog on. L
= reported. vas brought about ~ cer.ain
f3sAsrrnxa tearing daxa iasvnss saSs %
others and iistgu&lgg 0E IRE fishing grounds
thus Illegally ssC2rcJ.
The matter has been lad before Fish
Commissioner Lifts. AMI fevmai COM
sseeFsslen szd % naNe tss>ess tfstftv.
TIE row - ROT os entirely -scen5 origin,
ard < IS announced 1fat some title aEo
complaint Was made sS2l7sst The sm5gt39ers.
nue the GnlSnyttses failed - aet promptly
10 tryiss u r!~ht tfsr alleged Ng2aG. These
y 10 ctagrosain ~ tae sat2sr}cs Done tkeEa
Charge THAI The gully FISHER fFea are III
her WAYS Nsa4tttng the AAS. AuA at In
tssa<s feeling hax taen s1xaSsd4red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

e@Ss,@1'a1n1aHaA@AH1@1A1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
latter was supposed to sail four days later

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
Why Not?

Those people, especially the gold
standard men, who think the United
States is not capable of managing its
own finance without consulting for
eign nations, ought to remember that
during our revolution there were like
class Of so called patriots who advo-
Gated that the colonies ought not to
set up a separate form of government
until certain European powers gave
their consent and that we ought to
have government somewhat similar
in form to European governments.
Well, that opinion did not prevail. If
it had there would not have been a
great American government today.
The same can be said of.tbose who de-
mand that Europe shall dominate our
system of finance. And because GER
tain European countries demonetized
silver because it is SO largely produced
by the western hemisphere and gives it
a wonderful power in controlling one
VI IAO AOAoy hoCdiS vi tuo WOFlQ is no
reason why the United States should
cast aside the white metals which she
produced and which gives her a great
financial advantage over non-silver
producing governments. The next
thing we will hear Of will be the neces-
sity of converting our republic into an
empire or imperial form of govern
ment because the monarchles and
kingdoms of Europe require US to do
SO. And why not? If these powers
can dictate our system of finance why
not with as much reason take an
other step and dictate our form of
government?-Star
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
Killing at Pearce.

Word was brought in yesterday from
Pearce that Henry Marquad, former
resident of Tombstone and we'll known
here, was shot and killed by Joseph
Terry, engineer at the Commo
mill. The particulars of the killing
are meagre, but from accounts it ap-
pears that the two mon had quarreled
few days before the tragedy over
some trivial matter and i'll feeling fol-
lowed On Saturday night the two
met again and a renewal of hostilities
were imminent. It is asserted that
both pulled their revolvers, Terry fir
ing first with fatal result. On the oc-
casion of the first quarrel Marquard is
said to have pulled his gun and hit
Terry with it, thereafter the latter also
secured a gun with the above conse-
quence. Marquard was employed as
night watchman and leaves a wife and
four children Undersherif Bravin
upon the receipt of the intelligence
Immediately left for Pearce. The cor
oners' inquest was held today and
further particulars will develop from
their investigation
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
Large Fruit Plantations.

The largest fruit plantations in tie
world are in Jamaica, so London pa
per states. There are $4,000 acres in a
farm. Last year the company shipped
100000 lunches of bananas and 5,OOO.-
0OO cocoanuts and considerable other
fruit. Twelve steamers belonging to
the company were employed in ship
ping the products.
The paper undertakes to say that the
largest fruit farm in the world will not
long remain in the British island. An
American company will have larger
plantation in Porto Rico, an island
that is a part of this country. The
conditions are just as favorable for
fruit production in Porto Rico, if not
more SO, than in Jamaica. 1t would be
an easy matter for responsible party
to form syndicate in New York and
buy $4,000 or 100000 acres and plant
the tract to bananas, pineapples, CO.
coanuts, oranges, etc. The investment
would be safe and profitable and it
would be under the protection of the
American flag.
In Cuba. too, now redeemed, there
will be big plantations. These steam
ers that will bring us these tropical
fruits will take back some of our ap-
Piles, evaporated fruits and vast guam
titles of -four, meal and meat,-San
Diego Union.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

In his book on "The Laborer, His
Pay" Saville Johnson says: 81 do not
believe in cheapness. either in what I
have to sell, my labor, or in what I
wish to buy. II I buy shirt for fifty
cents some poor slave has toiled in
rags and poverty to sew its seams, and
with every stitch is woven in a human
tear or a human sigh, human blood
has worked the button holes, and the
thought is never out Of my mind
when put in on or take it of that I
am wearing out, not shirt, but some
poor, weak, oppressed human life.
Cheapness walks hand in hand with
poverty and degradation. Cheapness
ruins it's men, prostitutes it's women
and starves its children bodily and
mentally. Cheapness means days and
nights of never ending, grinding toll
for labor, and for the rich and indo-
lent self-indulgence, revelry and
merry-making. It means the elevation
of boarded and interest bearing capi-
tai, and the ruin of labor and its part
ner in toll, active capital"
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

posed of true Americans. But itEais
asking too much of the same class of
citizens TO ignore their principles, for
felt their manhood to support men who
represent party opposed to every
measure they believe beneficial to them
selves and the people at large. The re-
suit in this cerritory for delegate to
congress speak in tones unmistakable
for the intelligence and manliness of
our people. It shows they are govern
ed by reason-not sympathy and senti-
ment. 1t shows they are possessed of
too high an order Of Intelligence to
have their vision obscured by military
glamor or to be caught by the spurious
cry of statehood.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The longer people live the more they
find out about the revenue tax. It has
just been ascertainsd by a ruling Oh
the subject by the treasury depart
ment that certificates of cattle brands
must bear ten-cent stamp. The ques-
ton was ubmitted some time ago by
Secretary Harrison of the livestock
board to Collector Morrison. Mr..
Morrison then gave his opinion that
certificates did not require the stamp,
but he referred the question to the de-
partment. A reply was received say
ing that it had been lately ruled that
certificates must be stamped. Since
the law became effective about 60D
such certificates have been issued by
the livestock board of the territory.
They will have to be recalled. Not
withstanding the ruling there is an
opinion that these certificates do not
belong to the class of documents con-
templated by the bill. 1t is likely that
the matter will be submitted to the
attorney general of the United States.
.Prospector.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The republican press Of the country
are still presuming on the ignorance
of the people. Democrats have made
gains everywhere in the east. They
have reduced the republican majority
in New York from 100000 two years ago
TO $4,000. The lower house of Congress
which is overwhelmingly republican is
so close that the next congress is in
doubt, at the present writing, and is
claimed by both parties. Still, accord
ing to the republican press, sit is a
GREAT victory. The death knell of
free silver" AS matter of fact, one
more such victory, which will take place
in 1900, and the republicans will not be
IN II
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

An increase of the national debt dur
ing the month of October of 43,4S7,717
and decrease of 81, ,238, 900 in the cash
On hand, is another evidence of repub-
lican prosperity. These are Secretary
Cages figures. The Dingley bill does
not appear to be so great revenue
producer as its advocates claimed.
Take the revenue produced by the
stamp act, the increased tax on beer
and tobacco, which it is said amounts
to about $30,O0O,000 per month, and a
blind man can see what the Dingley
bill is doing for the country in the way
of prosperity.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

In visiting some mining districts it
Is too often matter of surprise and
disgust to a stranger to observe the
feeling of envy some mine owners dis
play toward an adjoining mine owner.
This is not as it should be in the inter-
est of all concerned, for the prosperity
which falls to the lot of one in a dis
trict cannot but help the adjoining
mines. A rich strike made in mine
in district ought to be a matter of
generalization to all and not the cause
of jealousy. Man must live in harmony
with his environment to make sue
cess and to make your district pros
porous ought to be the policy of every
mine owner. In an honest endeavor to
speak we'll and help your neighbor
along you are indirectly helping your
own cause Make the welfare of yoLr
district second only to your own inter-
ests, and do nothing or say nothing
which will tend to retard its progress
in the presence of strangers.-Mining
and Metallurgical Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

Ed Jones, colored, was shot in the
Cactus saloon Saturday night, and died
in few moments. f. Miller, bar keep
er in the saloon who fred the fatal shot,
surrendered to the authorities at once
Au inquest was held this morning, and
the testimony of several witnesses was
taken. All agreed that Jones had given
Miller great provocation, finally threat
ening to smash him with cuspidor,
also making a movement towards his
hip pockets as if to draw gun. Till
that Miller had been most patient and
forbearing, in spite of repeated threats.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
to the effect that the deceased came to
his death by gunshot wound at the
hands of T. Miller, who was justified in
his action. Jones had been employed
in town as a cook for bout three weeks,
coming here from Kansas City.-Tuc-
son Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

Henry f. Ashurst, the boy orator of
Bill Williams mountain, is out for the
Speakership of the Assembly of the
coming legislature. Mr. Ashurst was
the youngest and one of the ablest
members OF the last legislature. He is
fine parliamentarian and sound judg-
ment, and would make an excellent
presiding officer. He would be just
and impartial in his rulings. The mem
bers Of the lower house, in our judg-
mont, could not select a better, nor an
ADLER, presiding officer.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The Silver Belt says: We are in re-
ceipt of a letter from President VIM.
Garland in which he states that the
Gila Valley, Globe and Northern rail
road will be completed by the 18th or
Goth of November, and the company is
ready, if the people of Globe desire it,
to run free excursion into Globe on
Thanksgiving Day. The Southern Pa
cific will probab bly, cooperate and make
reduced rates from California points.
if it is decided to give the excursion.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The Santa Fe Pacific has large
force of men employed laying new
pipe line for another connection for
their mountain reservoir. Another
large tank will be erected which will be
two large tanks and a stand pipe at
this station. The present flow from
the reservoir is not sufficient to supply
both engines and water cars, as wateris
being hauled to all the stations possi-
BILE at present from Williams.-Wil-
liams News.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The republican press claim the re-
suit of the recsnt election as an en-
dorsement of the administration. A
reduction from majority Of 81 over
all parties in the present congress, to
one so close that it is claimed by both
parties, is rather doubtful endorse
ment. If the leaders of the republi-
can party are satisfied with such an en-
dorsement, the democrats certainly
ought to be.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
DEER CREEK, ARIZONA.
Some Information About This Newly
Opened Mining Field.

! OptUeu milling t1eIu.
In letter to this paper concerning
the newly opened mining district
known as Deer Greek district, in Ora
ham county, Ariz Messrs. Moornan &
Mcfarland, of Solomonville write:
This tract has long been known to con-
tain valuable mineral deposits, among
which are both coal and copper. To
effect this recent act of congress au-
thorized the cession from the bulk of
the reservation of all that portion ly-
ing on the south side of the Gila river
through which the Gila Valley, Globe
and Northern railway, connecting with
the Southern Pacific at Bowie station,
runs passing through the county gen.
orally as we'll, twenty-five miles through
the ceeded portion containing the min
eral lands. The coal is said to be of
good quality for cooking and the cop
Per deposits are in the same immedi-
ate vicinity.
"The act of congress referred to re-
cognized the existence of locations of
coal and mineral on the ceeded portion
and extended the protection of the
Mineral Land Laws of the United
States to such locations fully. After
the 10Th day of this month (Nov.)
these will present to persons desiring
to investigate with view to purchas-
ing; many very opportunities for in
vestment being situated immediatly
on the railroad SO that no portion will
be to exceed twenty-five miles from it,
in other portions of the county and
much nearer here are many very fine
copper districts are awaiting activemen
with capital.
The mining localities and agricult-
ural districts are more nearly associ-
ated here than in any locality with
which we have any knowledge, gener-
ally the mining camps and farming dis
are in sight of each other, thus bring
ing the supplies to the very doors of
the mining camps. Timber is abun-
dant in the near vicinity for mining
purposes and direct railroad commun-
ication now exists in every direction
through the connection of Gila Valley,
Globe and Northern railroad with the
Southern Pacific. The throwing open
of the Deer Greek coal fields should in
crease the activity in mining matters
materially, and we expect it will."-
Los Angeles Mining News.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
Furniture from Factory to Fireside

Being the only extensive manufac-
turers of furniture in the world selling
direct from maker to user, we save our
customers the enormous expenses and
profits of the jobbers and retailers.
Send for catalogue A, showing our full
line of Household Furniture, at 20 to
so per cent. under retail value.
QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING Co.
80 and 321 S. Canal ST, Chicago
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please tell your readers
that the Quaker Valley Manufacturing
Co., 319 and 32I South Canal Street,
Chicago, sell full line of high-grade
household furniture direct from the
factory at 20 to so per cent. lower than
retail prices, and will send anyone
copy of their catalogues free.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

It is nauseating and calculated to
make one throw up his "toe nails" at
the manner in which the repu blican
papers Of the territory take on over
the defeat Of the rough riders on their
ticket. The boys behaved themselves
as true Arizonans. The people of the
territory entertain the greatest respect
and admiration for the gnifcent and
noble manner in which they sustained
the reputation of Arizona as being com
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The republicans of this county were
SO sure of the election of their candi-
date for the council that it was tele-
graphed all over the territory early on
the morning of election, long before
the result could possibly be ascertain
ed. But Winslow, with its Wolff, turn
ed defeat into victory
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

An inventor in India has constructed
an apparatus for cooking by the heat
Of the SUM- It consists of box made
of wood and lined with rejecting mir
rors, at the bottom of the box being
small copper boiler covered with glass
to retain the heat of the rays concen-
trated by the mirrors upon the boiler.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

There is no question but Arizona is
democratic and favors the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
Is to /, without asking the consent of
Baron Rothschilds or any other power.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The Republican tickles itself and re-
marks: "Where the Repu blican circu-
lates largest Brodie received heavy
vote" 1t could have added, that where
majority of the people were demo-
cratic Wilson received heavy vote.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

who stand firmly by their colors, Ari-
zona has ascended the ladder one more
rund, in the estimation of every fair
minded American by staying with her
principles in the recent election.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

F. E. Breed & Co. have some promis-
ing placer claims in the Peoples Valley
neighborhood. Mr.. Breed came in
from the grounds yesterday with a
very fine sample vial of coarse gold.
taken from about a wheelbarrow and
half of dirt from one OF the claims =
Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

With a republican senate, Arizona
has about the same chance of entering
the sisterhood of states Mark Hanna
has of passing through the "pearly
oates"
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

J. V. Spainnower has a field of corn
comprising eighteen acres to which
any Illinois farmer would point to
with pride. It is pronounced by far
the best crop of corn ever raised in
this valley. Mr.. Spainnower is far
mer and his farm bears the marks of
good husbandry, industry and care
Mesa Free Press
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The people of Arizona have shown
they have ideas on national questions,
and are not to be carried from them by
little military glory.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
Kansas City has 5000 employees in
its packing houses and stockyards.

Secretary Alger claims the election
just over was vindlcation of his con-
duct of the Cuban campaign. The Sec
retary is easily satisfied.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The cry of statehood in the campaign
just ended, smacked too much of the
"stop thief to fool the level-headed
voters of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

The largest gold coin in the world is
the British five sovereign piece; the
smallest is coined in Persia and has
value of only forty-four cents.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATFS.

Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents ;
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, 2J cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19
Gbe ar'tstslut,t Mlntl+
J. f. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.,
as second class mail matter
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-19

It is surprising what little grain of
will satisfy the G. o. p.