davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03
FANCY POULTRY.

THE sUBsCRInxR STILL HAS a
csioss- sur ~ 2 g -. sso 3 s IsseoEn
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Il II H0GKINQ0N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03
STEAMER HELEN
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

Tn Wus, NORMA ann MAID vhe
su0s9 non 1omnie weakness gill nnd
0lmereAD kroma1fo wins poeitlvo
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

Exprsssions Of tbs highest praise are
lard dn6y from all Glasses Of people
throughout the city eonosrninc the IA
NOUS Blended CoGse rpnseed and ground
daily 81 GruxEl The verv hiRhest
RYa6eo o. 0o4ee arc used and The great
~ care sxsressfd n blendin9 them thus
tASrpeeing Ne demand every day. nh20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

MmpEs-AoxD Nh Who lack vieoT and
vitality oan b cured By 0ilmors's Aro-
alatic Wtne. A. b 6xswxzz. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

BEST SMOKING TOBACCO, 20
centa Per poand, Anti-c Cody, ~ The
North Pacific News Depos, Min q. jal7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

4 Hson HozzI BurIDuo. --ThsoGatss
Bsothsss Il Ninpsapplis A. aboat -
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above Ne stssel. end 49, o760.o0. Tho
main dining roem and private banqass-
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viii excel Ia huish any rooms for simi-
lar purpesss this sids a New York Tia
e1elnntA nOog viii ~ devoted entirely
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original devise vii ~ insrodueed for
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ground door frpu Ne ktteasa IN Ne
eleventh seosy. which dsvtos sonveys
the snpD1taa IN GtpaD koatod ovumo 81
w1e1 Gnrvs1sas ol1peseA. tt Pail.
saass viii eossain i6O suites Of roooA
sseh inetuding hosh. nnd 80 sinale g1s0
sha@eGHA MN - a616 to1m1bron1k
go guersA an6 wilI hsvs facilities for
vsstusiin9 nnleitads.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

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CsGss VA 9aks 20 hnDg7 I'll aag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

nsAAc cAxncA1x. rssurssesr.
6nohe0ish City, W. r.
uv1gY ssogt vii ~ made - mainsa1n ~
rspu1a11ua s1oaips6 By this nsssl = tAe
Bsst Hotel In 1nohomish County.
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the market afEords.
The bar win BE- Furnished with. nsst.
class Wine4 Liquors end Clara
n8wff IBAAC CATHCART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

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Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
A Noted Ex-SenatOr.

A New York letter in the Philadel- ,hia Press says Poor Christiancy! His election was the unmaking of him. If his Washington career could be plotted out of his life it would leave his record as upright and stainless as any mans in Michigan, and he would be still power in his home. Instead of that, am told he goes about the little town of Lan- sing, where he lives, almost unnoticed by men who once sought his company, and is existing on the slight pittance that comes of country lawyers prac- tice He has no influence, and is rap idly aging under the disgrace that over came him a few years ago. Before he went to the Senate he was a great power in Michigan. He had risen from an in significant country lawyer until he reached the Supreme Bench there, which at that time was sadly in need of man of character, uprightness and learning Mir Christiancv had all these qualities, and his decisions did more to make the Michigan Supreme Court re- spected than those of any other judge who ever sat on its bench. He went to Washington, and, though in the after. noon of life, fell, and the woman who caused his downfall now sleeps in one of the graveyards in suburb of this great city, while he plods on amid the scenes of his youth in the valn hope of some day retrieving wrecked career.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
Watering Plants.

Some people attempt to keep pot plants without giving them any water at all, the result is familiar to every one.
 Usually, however, the earth in the pot or box is kept soaked and very much in the condition of an ordinary swamp. It Is even said that malaria has resulted from living in rooms containing house. plants, owing to the damp soil. We have ourselves seen dead everg1eens pulled out of boxes full of mud. A gar dener's journal gives utterance to the fol- lowing timely remark: Watering plants is one of the most important things in the culture of house plants, and very spe- cial care should be devoted to it. Plants ought not to be wet until they need it. It will be evident that they require wet ting, if on taking the earth from the pot it crumblcs to pieces ike dust; sure sign is to knock on the side of the pot, near the middle, with the finger knuckle. If it gives forth a hollow ring, the plant needs water; if there is a dull sound, there is still moisture enough to sustain the plant. Plants must not be wet more than once or twice day; on dry, clear lays they require more water than on damp, cloudy days On the other hand,
 the earth must not be allowed to dry out entirely, for that is also very injurious.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
Feeding Cows for DIilk,

A correspondent of the London Aora cultural Gazette has had good success in feeding boiled grain in connection with chopped fodder. Turnips and the ruta- bagAs he does not like, but uses them up to ChristmaA, or before they become frosted. After ChristmsA, tn. writer says, where mangolds are grown they may be used without stint; but it must be borne in mind thst they produce |. lot of poor milk, therefore tho corn should be increased.
 In relation to the feeding of roots tho writer states, as the Tribune has hereto fore done, that they have little nutri- me.t and should only be used in the United States to assist digestion and as forming succulent food, much needed in winter. The English method of feeding cooked food is described as follows:
 We have OUT COWS entirely under cover or in the yards, for the warmer they arc kept the less food they want and tho more milk they will give. We give no hay-barley and oat straw arc cut into chaf about an inch long. Then, again, we go little to market, but convert all our second-rate corn into suitable food to mix with the chaf. Wheat or barley Is boiled-they may be mixed or used separately. Put five bushels to about 100 gallons of cold water and boil till the corn will mash if squeezed in the fingsrs, then spread chaff enc Ugh for q day's d. lowance for your cows, and put in the boiled corn while hot and mix. We find five bushels sufficient each day for about forty COWS when roots are plentiful; or, if oats arc used, they should be crushed. We find these valuable for milk. Of all green foods like cabbage, and we man. age so as to keep supply all through the winter.
 In the United States the cooking of food for stock is little practiced, and careful experiments have not shown it, economy, except for hogs and in tAe case of sick animals. But for dx1ry cows the experiment in England is valuable, and it might be well to experiment. wlth the cooking of ear corn, either by watt, in large caldron, or by the direct action of hot steam in Chicago 7r;. 6une.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
A YOUNG WOMAN HANGED.
Brutal Revenge Wrecked on . Young Lady in Illinois-The Wretch Unknown.

WINDSOR, H., Feb. 15.-Miss Georgia AL dridge, g highly-respectable young lady of this village, WAS attacked at home while she was alone by an unknown fcouudreL His evident desire was to commit an assault. In this he was foiled, but he was bound on fendish work, aud gagged her with 8 corn corn thrust down her throat. Binding her hands, he tore her apron into slips, and using this as halter, hung her to cherry tree in the yard. Her feet were raised from the ground and she wa. left hanging from the tree dead, n he supposed. He then entered the house and wrote note. leaving 1t in the room It was addressed to the girls father and said:
 "OLD DR- ALDRIDaE: l am even with you now. I bave waited long time, but now guess the account is square. 1 did not kill your daughter. She WAS scared to death. When lifted her up she was dead. You need not look for me. I will be far away"
 Accidentally the young lady's brother, s. H. Adridge, who was passing by to his own homo 8 few blocks further on, stopped at his father s house on an errsnd. He ran against his sisters body dangling from the tree. He quickly cut down the body and carried it into the housc. Although it was coid the presence of 2 feeole pulse assured him that life was not extinct. Aid was quickly called. but it was only after two hours' application of restor- atives that she showed sigus of reviving.
 She resKined consciousness hutRfor a few moments and then dropped of into stupor between life and death. This has been her history all day in that particular. The present affair resembles the famous Emma Bond case.
 She has yet been unable to give any con- neoted account of the assault. Could she but identify the guilty man justice would be meted out to him. Windsor has been afame with indignation.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
LOSING THEIR FOOD SUPPLIES.
White Men ENterminnting the Whales on which Point Burrow Natives Live.

"The most northern inhabitants of any territory belonging to the United States arc rapidly dying of their priva- tions," said signal service observer, who spent twenty-seven months with Lieut.. Ray at Point Barrow. "Their sutferings deserve all the more sym pathy because the whites are responsible for the great diminution in their food supply.
 "These natives around Point Barrow now number about 400 souls. Whales and seals are their staple articles of food. The supply used to be abundant, and the natives hardly knew what hunger was. For twenty years past, however, the coast off Point Barrow has been favorite resort of American whalers. They have caught great num- bers of whales there, and have almost exterminated them in those waters. All whaemen have known for several years that it was unprotitable to seek for whales around Point Barrow.
 "While we were there the 100 natives in the village at Point Barrow caught only two whales. They ekcd out liv- inc on cider ducks and other game ob- tained in the summer months. The failure of their food supply is a possi- bility that constantly confronts them. Every now and then they are pinched for food, and this new hardship, added to the others they already endured, are killing them fast. The population of the four villages around Point Barrow has decreased about one-th1rd in the past fifteen years. For little while during our stay there the natives in the village near our station were sorely pressed for food, and we helped them out as much as we could from our stores.
 ''Thesc natives are branch of the EsquimauX, and they give the ethnol- ogists who assert that the EsquimauX al came from Asia across Behring Straits ; rather hard nut to crack. If their an cestors came from Asia it seems strange that the natives of to-day appear to beal no relation to the Choukchees, who live just across Behring Straits in Asia Their languages are entirely dissimilar and while the Point Barrow native. hunt the reindeer, they have never domesticated them, while the wealth O the Chouckchees consists in their herd of reindeer"
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Potatoes as Stock Food.

The potato has long been used as food for our domestic animals, and es- pecially in years of great crops, when their use as human food furnishes but . partial market. English farmers have used them ae food for various animals. They are rclished by horses, cattle and sheep in the raw state; but 1t is not safe to feed them in this way, except in very limited quantity. In the raw state they are not we'll digested, and produce a lax ativs condition of the bowels, and for this reason . few quarts are beneficial to the ho<so incidentally, and tho same for working oxen and COWS; but If fed in ss large quantity as one-half buAhel per day to milch COWS, the quantity and quality of tho milk will be reduced.
 To the pig they are not nutritious in the raw condition, and are not reGshed except two or three at . time. But when boiled or steamed, the pig eats them grssdily and thrives upon them.-Russ1 Nsso Yorker.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
BROKE SORAKICnPS LEG.
Indignation over Strangler Lewis's Err
 tnIity nt a Wrestling Match.

CHICAGO Feb. 17.-The brutality with which Lewis treated Sorakichi ill their wrestling match, has excited great indignation. As soon as Lewis had his opponent in prostrate position, he pouuced upon him, and then be- gan and finished the most brutal and Inhuman exhibition seen by a Chicago gathering. Kneeling down over the prostrate form of the Jap, Lewis deliber. ately planned the maiming of his antagonists limbs. He intended and endeavored, in a most cool deliberate, and brutal manner, to break SorakichI's leg. The wife of the Jap threatened to shoot Lewis for his cowardy conduct toward her husband.
 The Times says: ''Never before in the his. tory of wrestling has big hulk of fellow straddled a small antagonist, twisted his leg back until bis antagonist was completely at his mercy, and then, with cold-b.oodsd, malignant, brute feroCity, deliberately snapped of the ankle with wrench that would almost snap a bar of iron. Lewis does not deny he meant to disable Sorakicli, contenting himself with asking: Don't t.e rules allow it2' He broke his adversarys leg. which, although not strict ly scientific, was not. we are assured, in viola tion of the rules. Nothing short of & killing however, would have rendered the show more brutslizing and disgusting thar 1t was. and the fact that it permitted to be given is & reproach to the municipal authorities and & disgrace to the city,"
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
Poultry Topics.

A great many diseases of poultry come from cold and wet.
 One serious error in poultry keeping ii che custom of keeping hens until they become too old to be profitable, because they were favorites or great layers, but they can never put on tender flesh nor put down eggs.
 To remove vermin a good remedy has been mentioned, that is of dusting the fowls at night with flowers of sulphur, provide dust baths of road dust or fine clay, and paint the pcrches with kero- sene or crude petroleum. Building should be kept white e-washed or lined with tarred felt, costing less than one third of cent per square foot.
 Scaly legs is caused by minute insect eating the legs. A mixture of equal DOT tions of lard, kerosene and sulphur is the usual and generally effective remedy.
 Fowls can be fattencd well in fort night if they arc cooped up where they can obtain gravel, and are fed on scalded corn meal, given them three times day. For drink, skinned milk is very desir- able and will be drank with eagerness. Pulverized charcoal kept either in their boxes, or mixed with their feed, will ma terially assist the fattening process.
 When fowls are allowed full liberty they seem to eat from morning till night, this seems to be good evidence against the 1.-two meal a day" plan. We don't like it ourselves, neither do our hens. A little food given often is better than a great quantity thrown to them to be trampled and soiled, but when fowls are fed frequently see that the food is eaten up clean every time.-Racine Agricul- tu1lst.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
Laid rO ReGC,

The funeral of General Hancok took place on Saturday in New Yok city, and the mortal remains now rest in the family burial plot at Norristown, Pa.
 The remains were taken from Governors Island to New York by steamer, and were es- ooyted by battalion of regular artillery. The pail bearers were: Secretary Bayard, Gen. W. I. Sherman, Gen. P. H. Sheridan, Con. Alfred H. Terry, Gen. William B. Franklin, Gen. N A. Miles, Gen. Jchn Newton, Gen. James D. Fry, Gen F. A Walker, Gen. William F. Smith, Col. William r. Wilson, Ool. Finlay Anderson, Major W. D. w. Miller, B. II. HartShorne.
 large escort of Grand Army and Legion of Honor followed the remains from tue Barge Office to Trinity Church Tho clergy ymen who offioiated were the Rev. pr. Morgan Dix, the Rev. E. c. H. Goodwin, chaplain, and the Rsvs. Anketeil, Warren, s. A. Arthur and J. W. Hill.
 The funeral service of the Episcopal Church, beautiful in it's simplicity, was read over the bier by the Rev. Dr. Dix, assisted by Chaplain Goodwin. The mus.c included Chopins and Beethoven's funeral marches and the Dead March in Saul" Tho remains were then taken to Jersey City and wore placed upon the funeral train which ran to Norristown. A large crowd was present, and along the route the train attracted much at tention.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
BURNED WITH THE HOMESTEAD,
Seven Bodies Recovered from tho Ruins of
 Farmhouse.

The story of the horrible death by burning Of an entire family Ill SheLoygan county, Wis.,, Is told. A farmer named Abram Ehle, with his family, con ting Of his son and daughter-in-law, thsir tbree children, a widow lady named Mrs. Kennedy, seventy years of age, and hired man, lived q short distance from St. Cloud, on the She5oygan and West ern Railroad. Tuesday morning the neighbors discovered the house in ruins, and the burned fragments of s. mo of the family were seen ill the smoking emoers. Au hour later the en- tire nelShborEood were gathered in he vicj a- ity, and the remal"s oI seven persons were taken from the ashes-at least what represent ed that mary to t.le arcAe:s. This account cd for all in the house but hired man. It Was soon whispered through the crowd that the hired mals's boly was missing. One neighbor recollected that the man was very di agreeable fellow and could not get a.ong well with his employer. immediately tue riDOit spread that the hired man had butchered the entire family and then set fire 10 the house to conceal his crime. Whether such Q crime was committed can never be definitely known. Unless the man escaped death and makes q confe-s'on, a further search Will be maie for him. Abram Ehle, the owner of the place. was eighty years Of age. His son, a m,ddle-aged man, who managed the farm for his father and Mrs. Kinney, the widow housekeeper, had lived with him for years.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
That Settled It.

They were discussing in the Illinois Legislature a bill toprevent the destruc tion of quail for three years. Speeches of various sorts were made. One farmer advaned the suggestion that there were too many quail. If they should be pre- served for three years, they would eat up all the crops. Then up rose an honest granger, with this valuable contribution to natural history: "Mr. Cheerman, I've lived in Illinoy, man and boy, for forty years, enduring all of which tune I've follered agricultooral pursoots exceptin' for seven years, when 1 was a-runnin' of saw-mell. and 1 have obsarved this about quail: whenever there is too many quail, the good Lord He freezes them out.n That settled it.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-24
4omcth,ur About Catarrh,

great many people are afflicted with Ca tarrh who do not knov hat ais them; and great many more continue sufferers who might be cured.
 Thickening of the membrane which lines the nasal passages. thus making breathing diffi- cult; discharge from tho nostrlls, more or less copous, watery or thick, according to the stage of the disease a sense of fullness in the head; a constant inclination to spit; and, in advanced cases, a dropping of intensely dls- gusting matter into the throat, are lew Of the prominent symptoms of Catarrh.
 Deafness, inhamed eycs, s,neuralgic pains, sore throat and a loss of sense of smell, arc Very often caused by Catarrh.
 All these tl oubles arc cured by Piso's Reme- dy for Catarrh, Relief is had immediately after beginning it's use, but it is important that it be continued without intermission until the catarrhal virus is expelled from the system and healthy secretions replace the diseased action of the mucous membrane. Manifestly it is unreasonable to expect cure in a short time of a disease that has been progressing for months or years.
 This question of time is provided for in tho putting up of Pso's Remedy for Catarrh. It is so concentrated that a very small dose is directed. The quantity in one package is sui ficient for a long treatment, consequently the expense is a mere trihe, and there is no excuse for neglect nor reason for it but forgetfulness. A cold in the head is relieved by an applica- cation of Pso's Remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to be got from 1t in this way Is worth many times the cost.
 The following letters are specimens of those received every day, testifying to the worth of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh:
 ALLEGHENY, Pa., Sept, 20, 1SS5. Pso's Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders for me: believe it will cure any case of Ca tarrh, if used according to directions. MRS. F. JOHNSON, 49 E, Diamond St,