davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
coLoRISG OF FLOWERS.

1t has for long time been known
that the color of growing flowers can
be altered by simply mixing a litsIe
dye stuff with the mold in the flower
pot. No one, however, has hitherto
thought Of changing the color Of
flowers when out. A distinguished
botanist has found that simply soaking
the stem OF flowers IN a weak dye
solution their color can be altered al
win without the perfume or richness
being destroyed. Most beautiful ef-
fects are produced by preparing lakes.
Singular to say, flowers refuse 10 alb
serb certain colors, while they dispose
OF others in different manners. IL
placed in a mixed solution they make
a complete analysis, and some lilies
which have been treated with purple
showed distinct red and blue veins,
the colors having been divided in the
process of absorption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

sEArT.IL.ss
" nIaa
ag broU'
1. saehe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

California refinery making cube T5<c-
On Tuesday the American advanced
its rates nc making cute IKE and
since then the matter rested, until
yesterday when another nc was ad-
ded TO the California price. A change
one way or the other Is liable 10 take
place any moment making the pur-
chase OF sugar a. exciting, and profits
as uncertain A. dealing in stocks or
Specializing in grain options. =
s0TEz.
Salt has advanced 81 per ton for all
the cheaper brands Of Liverpool
Monday the San Francisco Corsiage
Company revised its price list, a general
advance Of Ne per pound being made
A marked improvement has taken
place in bags. due largely TO the fact
that outside holdings have nearly al
been disposed Of. At an auction safe
In San Francisco Of 5000 last Tues
day. SC was realized. while later in the
day s1sc was bid on the street with
ont finding sellers. At the close So ~
is the range quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

A Kentuckian claims that his sheep
save him at least $50 year IN caring
for his weeds.
Crop statisticans put this year crop
OF wheat in the world at about lOo,-
600 900 bushels short OF an average
crop. This viii lie the cause of much
speculative dealings.
Prot. l.. T. Taft has resigned his
| position as professor OF horticulture in
| the Missouri Agricultural College, and
has accepted a similar position in
/ the Michigan Agricultural College at
I Lansing, Mich.
Chinch bugs and rust have liked the
wheat crop in southern Minnesota,
| thousands OF acres viii not even be
harvested. What little wheat Is raised
/ in this county Is a poor crop Rock
| fond, fo,sa, Register.
The hay crop OF this wear is esti-
mated by crop ststisticians at 1000
/ COO tons. worth $}S7 .71l.ooo. And the
| grass crop FOR pasture. valued az four
/ times a. much or 81 .5ai 0tsi, GO. Thus
grass claims the crown
The people OF the United states are
4 shoWeriug too much of their wealth
on aristO, attic families By means OF
B trusts and other doubtful enterprises,
and they are raising daughters TO
feather the unc.can nests % English
I dukes and lords. 90 be repu1iated 20
/ soon As they fairly get possession Of
I wat they are always after We can
/ srare such girls. bat sc ought to keep
/ the money.
| Prof. T BurrtI. 81 the University
/ OF Illinois. writes: Fl don't know what
| causes this CON spieuoua cancer 81
/ applr-tree roots, adeFtock 0ace Ia
/ ltsok il up bat iai.ei Ia ind anFthius
I uf moment Never knew 81 q being
/ com mon heforc. VIII Try nsy best on
i-,5eciuen sent, and let roc know y any
results are obtained The rounded
/ hodies In .iiie sent do noi seetS 10 use
@ be spores. rather cells q the pant
tissue separated ont
The salary Of The Eu!tet states COM
missioner a agriculture has teen in
creased from 5000 - $500, and the
| sum ol $50 100 ~et aside la TIE &grl-
1 cultural appropriation bali, recently
sirue1 hy The president, for the uses
Of the buFezl al Auimai tnugsiry dur
tfrr the czrreui fiscal yeag- >3x hun
ared and eiEht-fve Thousand collar-
i appropriated 10 the various aETfe'2l-
| taraI experiment stations hrecsf<71
t}a.ciss.
| The usual harvest periods q the
different countries are a. follows
fINuuarv - Aust faiia. View Zealand
IFhdi. the ArEcn;.ne Eepub.ic fea-
ruArv and March british India
IUpper Egypt April Aexics1r Egt %
Tarkev IN Asa, PerSis, : r1A. Asa
Minor. Cuba. Mas North Afraca,
Central Asia. China, JapSn, Texas
aud FLORIDA june-C aliforria- spzsn,
Portugal. Italy, GTesos and the soEAh'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

gSnao s@itrer. Of Helena. Montana ssys.
i "a suffering from an unusually o@d
cold NJ Lungs Were sssre and coagesttd-
I consulted Uae % TIE lest Fhys1elans Of
Helena. whose prcscr1 ptiesls tktsess 70 ~
hSyc ne bsc&zse alarmed and had shssni
gives a.. At tie suggestion % . frsfss
E.asyh zxa. a n.1ttie 81 AcGsrs Ergi1ss Rem
ely tur caagAs and colds and, kftes ;Aklag
i asrg-s4iuz ~ 4trect0as. As conpacs<f
carc1 Letters s4us3ls- 70 TIE atsoFe A.
resolved daily ne effect Of Aekers k1s
isss kFz1esiy "a Ire toruss Ard iSnrs
something marvellous. ard far ss1Afzs
sseopsng coage. cn3t1s and eFuap q 10 n
vo-d cosa psxfscu o ot&er P@xp&rsdeB
9aArarieci s71 ssst ~ A. b. 5rEwAkT
,Aisi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
nnanishs|
Pipe
- q -
sEi nd

DomKsr
ckG roTf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

I'M last gisg ~ sCGNg.
The san FraneisCe Uaily tlssa Hssrciai
Aefsi Of the 10th inst has the follow
ing.
feThaps The most interesting
saaage in tbs a 4rtes since last review
mas been ia sugar. Ca Saturday
morning iae California refinery ~
anoei is rate, 5.c, making cube nc,
aad later ia The day restored the price
TIC The American refinery also
Asefea iis >cbcd lie on tia; day 50 that
piee' from bath re3ueries were uui'
lofn On Moad4y three separate adj
fAaees Q. =, each we're made by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

DIR. WE'D
Il day., s p,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
rELEeRApHIc MARKETS.
Nrw Yonk srocK nkvIrW


NEW YoRg, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market to-day was left at the mercy OF
bear traders, and from the opening
until the close there seemed 10 be nc
support or any organized resistance u
bear raids The movement wa,
generally considered a needed re.
action and the lower prices resulting
from the days operations are believed
10 be simply natural incident 10 the
long continued rise.
Governments were quiet and weaker.
EXCHANGE AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK. Aug. i4.--Money on call
easy at ls@2; last loan, ?; closed
offered. 1. Prime mercantile paper
466l<. Sterling exchange active
and steady, with actual business $l.s4} Z
for G0-day bills. SIs7 for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

American Express 100. Canadian Pa
eiiio 81. Canada Southern 81, Cen
trail Pacific 3iat Burlington Ill, Della
ware & Laekawauua S7A. Denver &
Rio Grande iSls Erie PIX, Lake shore
95sz. Louisville & Nashville 5sss
Michigan Central s6,4, Missouri Pa
cite sos, Kansas & Texas Il, New
York Central 1875 Northern Pacific
25lf. preferred 56s., Northwestern
ii2sf Oregon improvement %, Navt-
CATION 1854. Transcontinental 235s,
Pacific Mail. SGi4 Reading 67ss, Rock
Island l07s,. 81 Paul & Omaha 7l7s,
Texas Pacific 2i's, lnion Pacific b95s,
United States Express .6, Fargo 1876,
Western Union SiE.
NEW Work MARKETS.
NRw YoRK. Aug. -Hops-Very
strong.
sugar Raw offered sparjngly; very
strong: fair refining. 5 Sic; centri-
fugal. 9Ftgst 6 3-lG@8lsc, sales. 10000
bags: centrifugal, A. @5'lc. sales 1900
bags, moiasses grades, &c, sales go
hoesheaas; Muscoyada, 5,.c; refined,
..c higher on fair business. q, t}se;
extra e.. GtsE. white extra G, 0asci
yellow, 6StW6tse. OF A. 6'kc. mould
A, 7asc. standard \. 7i.e contection-
ers' 4, T}sc; cat loaf. sl.c. crushed
S'4c; powdered, 7'sc. graduated,
7s.c: culses, TAkc.
woo,-A little more active and
steady: domestic fleece, 2set36e;
pulled 259S2c. Texas. iS@ ia,
Copper-slow and steady; Lake,
$40 =,
1 80
Tin-Very dull. straits. so sTis.
Petroleum optuct steady - Sa..c
I bat became weak and declined L. ia
/ the first hour The market then hSc
a slight rally. after which the decline
was resumed. the close being weak a;
| N5A-c
bar silver. Else,
CHICAGO FEoprcE sAEKKrs-
CHfcA6o. Aug. N-wheat-klrmer
cash. Sifsc: September, 81. octo-
/ ber. - i-itc-
Germ Stronger. cash %a'sc
I September, &.sc; October fassc.
/ Dat stronger cash pa september
( asc. October = 5-is-c-
Barley Nothing doing
Pork-Strong; cash and ocioosF
I.arl-Firmer: cash and September
s. - October s. =.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK sAEGET.
/ CutcAao. Aug. I&.-CA tiie- Receipts
ia.sso: strong FOR good grades, com
mon lower; steers. $Soose; s;ccker'
and tcesiers. Seas IS, Texas cattle
81 Goes ", Western rangers. $s4s,so
Hor<-Re Receipts 500. SLOW. mixed
s. 7glsfs -, light. Sa.5oss64o heavy
s. SS.eG&l
! sheep Receipts ESQ. sye&ay; uA
tiveS, s. a. Z A "a; Western shoTn
So. sasss.sl. Texas sAvru. S3esA.a.
l4xEgru5L GRABS NARNEr.
/ L.lvHErloI. Aug. "A - Nhezt -
{ steady. demand fziT; California Ne
IA @les-s sid yer GENITAL red west
.rn sprsss. .ssssiisl; rSd western
wiese~. TseTfE "a. Oorn--Qliet-
| 10 cent ilrxn sOwS.s CAeSsos Gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
STEAM TUG FOR SALE.

FNGTH 80 FEET. BEAN % FEET,
derth Of hold ~ feet Built Of fr.
extra stfuag, ia The fall III lss,, and j noz
in hrst-eiass coaditicn for immediate ser
vise. she Is hFtcd wfth one compound
f,u{ler. huiithv McASee 81 sau Francisco in
tbs vca- ~ Lss4. diameter - ferf. length
49, feet. three furnaces. 100 &3ueh tubes
Gn3 steam chimney, main steam aad feed
t.is--S Of cppper- one surface oou1eusuE
engine. 2a-i1ca diameter Of Cyliadef by
a4.ueh stroke. IaprogeG R.aSe air and
Circulating pamp. Gtfet In Isl. also steam
cafssiAn.
The above steamer vas built with very
largs frame. has h.aen vel cared fer and Is
yssdy fef immediate service she VIII BE
sold CHEAP the awncr having other hsssi-
ness 10 atlaad %. Fas fugl particulars
sr-,lv 70 MORAN Bros,
fgassruT -eGffie- W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Sesitk, Lake Shsre & Eastern
Railway Cempany.

IN AND AFTER JULY -. ISIS. AM
" anti further notice. trains viii run
3s follows.
70 GILMAN AND fS1EKxknsArx FONTS
I've Seattle A9ss0 n. arr Gilman ESQ m
I've >~sffie bSs&s p N. arr Gilman us ? IN
Retu-niag-
I've Gilman ASsao p n. arr Seattle SIS , n
I've s'4iiaazs bsS = "a, arr seattle f3ze5 D n,
70 sSoHoxisH AND isrgRNEnEArR FONTS
Lv SEATTLE Bsso N, ar SnoaoufsA iapou
Returning
IL saohorassh B2oo p m. Ar Seattle SIS pm
&c sNITh COVE. Esass, EnsEwArxg. EAygN-
"a PARK EslEK AND KEITH
Leave seSttle b 20 n aud i.Hpm
Returning
i'.@ys Asiia ss.ee m and as p m, a-rsv-
Ins 81 Seattle Bs-iA n and S0p m
"a caily- ~bT daily excet,s Stsu.fsx
Trains connect AZ Gilman with sfargS for
ais t4iy, SRo4EaiEnie Fails and Hon
kAnca. aad AZ Nesier with steamer ~
points on Lake Washington
". X. JONES W JrNSISSS
Train Master Geu1rs Pas se..r.
W. r THoRNEII. n ausrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH

MIDWAY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
vi Tacoma. A pleasant healthfui snm-
ner resort With safe Surroundings and ex-
celieut facilities FOR camping. boarding
and lodging. Bathing fine. boating excel
emit Literary entertainment Eve hours
per day. Forty lecturers, musical conyen-
ten. etc.
10 a. M. and seattle l. 50 p. N. each day
Wis the beach. The clara Brown leaves
seattle n m Mondays, Wednesday, and
FRIDAYS Irsves Tacoma Tuesday, Thurs
DAY. Saturday a. 20 ?, N.
The lola leaves seattle Monday, Ne9nes.
aaV. Frsdav az p. m The skagit Chief
leaves Tacoma Wednesday AZ Z p. N.
leaves for excursion from seattle Al z. n.
rcturn ~ u p. ~
Neav t.-,a-rarnne every day iyfstfR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
FINANCE AND TRADE
.vx.py INCREASE IN WHOLESALE
eEyEgaL HERcHASDfsE-

~..x.ut Feeling Among Local and
r.terior Merchants = Only One
change la sugar i'm a Week-The
rruIt Market-Prosrerity I'm Lum-
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

'-Vozches Tor The HlghlandS, Longwood
Terrace and East End
On tAesier nights coach Will leave The
foot Of Marion strs,ef st the close OF the p<rl
forUsDce
kErC k>l>G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

s-sHsc ~ -. 49, ..,,-.. ss-e,. sssf
sss - sFszg iasizst'ss -sss = -.
sa44sz ~ . - J.i4. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
. -.
LONG
Arres

: Arres
h--fn f~
mf ads
h the Ell
rn.mas
perry Tor
ed the 4
orgery "
rlacdc
p manags
conceaie
hen she
ger was
irtsclf In
sef tho
t,SaSt. !
NgrapN
wariei $
lpEfAfN I
=. W. t. I
nan allsn
one of /
hcws ART
nttwa VI
county !
hat his '
heSherfa
r locked
Of drunk,
ast. aud
llasCd he '
transport
ifne No
at the
cquestea
hlc him
ste. TAO
public
aN Nafth
that par
toging H.
The Is
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

ern States Of North America July
Roumania, Bulgaria. Hungary. Aus
triz. France, Southern Russia and the
Northern States Of North America
August-Engiand. Belgian Holland.
Germany. Denmark, Poland, Lower
Canada, Manitoba. Columbia Sep
tensber = Scotland. Ireland, North
Canada. Sweden and Norway. oeto-
ber-Northern Russia November
Persia and South Africa December
Burmzh.
When Baby wzs Eck.
We gave her caszoriA.
When she vss cAld.
She cried FOR c.ssoriA
when she became nz.
sho elung to c&storsa-
When she had Children.
She gave them C.ssoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

lineage
fGB3 q |
Hteu ~
&t
StMa tst|
NiF4A
HH Il
aEAaf~|
N..M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
oaIy a

tI
fuu tb&i
III wessa|
N0sn4|
hsmAfl |
f Mai
nsN
fE fHa|
tauHhs4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

efu~ul
Rysthe le|
~ aEains
slcl Elent,|
be Fcpel
The ID
ronfdcn|
lax the
sur|
a II SD
nrAtsA ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Steamer Skagit Chief

7 EAyEs SEATTLE, FROM YESLERs
- Wharf, every sunday morning, ON tide,
for Laconner. touching at Clinton, Port
susan. Stanwood and Utsalsdy.
Returning Mondays.
Leaves every Thursday morning on tide,
touching at Clinton, Coupevilie, Ctsalady,
LaconneT, Friday Harbor and Roche Har.
Dor.
Returning Fridays.
For lodges, public or private excursions
special rates viii be given on application
Fer freight and RATES apply on board, or
to HENRY BAILEY. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

tAahtnstc|
Mrs.
Nfr afui|
hds ha|
fr EoHsh|
Nf0n roc
ink a0|
rFpofetI
and FaF|
Yul ~
...4 = III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

I'd 60 th|
ont, Anl
toward Id
erritlry n
Crows
TX hundi
=. aud M
Howard
Eundersit|
ar and Il
made I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
Circuit

Jug a.
santt W
tweKi nj
fgl pars
eilardE
time
sneing, s
frow wei
the othel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

Aug. IS
OF Che 50
I the hsil
re- ItiGli
rics. 10
its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
TnisAIL
mother I,

York;
sa- T1e|
most bril-
6, aud N
lfne team |
Yofko.t
I'd Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
ans o,
ny Nfil|
Hinri.rnn]


ny wftl|
etacisfns|
e. HI
y to-day
fnlnl a
nal rcpof
xourrcs|
n made
n these Z
out faur|
San Card
received
y wa&|
ado no a
iout foam |
way from
est for ae|
IAN quafr
here and
None
7 have q |
rtyof Will
nts bait |
not be IA |
ie main 4
nd cord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15

DoaEsT
Iwny con
ckct eon
ecai rat
evcnth =
Associaiis
ewAa be
a a large
4 A.Nnias
when Il
theoid 81
ltute toll
kastyl y
Nfwo mtl
ogninN ~
f1mpd
& attaese
The ma
and whs
eted
rs ingae
9 nah a
religion
debt
y Hile O
with d
Faneeti a
avs % G
death
r0HsI
miaisfe
The Itaba
sysAis Tor
&C.
govern
ted state
farSlo0
fa@N ~
uhaa wsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-15
NhRIl,

ncuTAS,S
ihug ask
part OF ny
rout strS -
| ottoisnees
porrieis,''r'..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
Oficial Report Of the Ohio Stat.
Board of Agriculture, Showing tn,
Condition of Wheat, Oats and Pota
es,August 1st. 1888. .sssaases,

Thelafollewing percentage estimates
are based on the full returns of our reg
ular township correspondents:
The general condition of crops i;
above that reported July I.
Wheat shows an N advance of one
point, making 81 per cent, ofa full av.
erage crop. The quality, however, is
below the expectations of month ago.
Wheat on clay lands was struck with
rust. while that on well drained, strong
lands was Of good quality.
Oats are Of good quality, and show
SO ner cent Of a full crop. Il
Potatoes promise 80 per cent. While
the acreage is pp to and in some coun.
ties,above a full average. The early
planting was checked by Dry weather
prior to July 49,
The outlook for fruit Is most promis-
ing, and from the numerous entries
made by counties and individuals, fol
the Ohio Centennial, we may say the
crop of apples, peaches and plums has
not been equaled for years. While She
farmers of Ohio will not have much rev.
enue from from their wheat, they will
have abundance from their orchards.
Pastures are iri bettercondition than
usual = At this date, iast year, the pas
lures were parcheds and farmers were
feeding sthisf new hay and green JcoFn.
The corn crop promises more than q
full average. The acreage is large and
the rich green eolor. promises fun ear
ingsf Earts-f gTr EYrr fS,fga
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
A Safe Investment.

Isdh9 which is eiataateea lto bring
you atisfactory results, or in case soi
iailurea retnrllbf purchase psice.I On
this safe plan you can buy fr0mnnr ed
veftiseQ dfugg1st d bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Eonsumption. Eis
guaranteed to bring fslieftn every case,
when used for any affection Of throat,
lung or chest, such as consumption,
Inflammation KAf lungs bsAnchitis..
asthma, whoOping cough Group, etc.
IL s llaslt and agfeeahle tO TASTE.
periectjy ssfe, and can always be de.
fsRiala fEsisss u f. m \
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
1 Hasbiseas PseMii
laIansaeId shkAd..Id


There IL in this city a gentleman OF
pnquestioned yeraeitY who informs us
that he heard Gen. Harrison use the
identical language;s a. dollar q day
and two meals & dny are enough f0f
any laboring man,D and aWere L the
Governor I'd force those men back 10
work or shoot them down On The spot, p
and be declares his willingness % make
alhdavit that Harrison uttered these
entIments. In this connection Il win
De observed that although the BepublI-
can papers vehemently deny that Har-
rison said these things, Mr.. Harrison
Ihaf not denied them. sfsx
81 1--A-44AE
: Amy: alike Charley; hiskisses are
so nice!p Belle, with enthusiasm:
AREN'T they" n n u q n,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY, AUGUST l6 1883


a re Boston Hsraal 80
Mr.. John 9. Low. the artistic MANI.
facturer of tiles, has ideas about pro-
lection that hardly 4gree with gvhHtwe
are receiving from sbme Of his -aisdcl-
ates in business In other quarters. He
thinks the duties are too high on the
matefials he makes, aud he has faith In
the American workman 10 believe he
can, II he will, produce I'm every line OF
manufacture a quality which 1t wilI be
impossible to equal In any other eoun-
try in the world. He says: ~ believe
in sufficie1 tftariff to meet the expeu-
ses of the Government tbat, aside from
that, / think the only protection any
manufacturer should receive should be
the protection he himself furnishes by
the, superior duality Ofhis wares"
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-16
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9oitoE eg9I VICTOR News Chicago
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
Celebrated Smokers.

Jackson was an inveterate smoker.
Grant used to smoke fifteen cigars a
day. Leopold Morse of Boston always
has cigar in his mouth, and Vice
President Colfax smoked daily his if
teen cigars. David Davis smoked all
his life. Senator Kenna is a great smok-
er, Senator Conger smokes three cigars
daily and Allison is by no means averse
to good cigar. The Prince of Wales
smokes cigars and it is said that Glad
stone smokes pipe. Edwin Booth is a
pipe-smoker and Tennyson, Thackeray
and Bulwer were always fond of the
weed. Charles Lamb is said to have
used very poor tobacco, and Isaac
Newton lost his sweetheart through
his observation-disclosures in using his fin gers
as tobacco stopper. Pope, Swift.
Bolingbroke and Congreve were ad-
dicted to snuff, and Frederick the Great
had snuff pocket made in his vest to
satisfy his cravings. Gibbon, the his
torian, was confirmed snuff taker, and
Byron sang the praises of tobacco. Mil
ton, Locke, Raleigh, Izaak Walton,
Addison, Steele, Robert Burns and Wal
ter Scott all used tobacco, and Prescott
was very fond of smoking. 1t injured
his health, however, and when his
physician limited him to one cigar day
he ran all over Paris to buy the biggest
one he could fnd.-[Commercial
Advertiser.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-19
Craving for Quinine and Opium.

Mr.. John Ferguson, a well Unknown
resident of Ceylon and newspaper pro-
prietor, has addressed a letter to the
secretary of the Anti-Opium society on
the value of sulphate of quinine, or even
the inferior alkaloids from cinchona
bark, or prophylactics and tones, es-
pecially in low-lying and malarial dis
tricts, where people are addicted to the
use of opium in order to relieve the
fever depression. The prevalence of the
opium craving in many parts of the
world is due, says Mr.. Ferguson. to the
people being subject to a low type of
fever. This is largely the case in China.
In England it has been shown that the
consumption of opium, chiefly in the
form of laudanum is very large in the
fen districts and along the lower banks
of the Thames, especially about Graves
end.
A Lincolnshire village druggist stated
some years ago, in letter published
newspapers, that he sold about two pal-
Ions of laudanum per month, retail,
besides sixteen or twenty ounces of
opium itself, mostly to women of tho
poorer classes who must pinch them.
selves seriously in many ways to pur-
chase the luxury. Many, he said, con.
sumo an ounce Of opium q week, SOHO
considerably more. The main cause Of
this craving, according to Mr.. Fergu.
son is that the people live in low and
malarial localities and he suggests that
quinine removes the craving and acts a.
substitute for laudanum. He quotes
from Mr.. Colquhon's travels in China
to show that the Chinese, even in the
remote inland districts along the Can
ton river, know the efficacy of quinins
In superscding the need of opium and
possibly in curing the taste and desire
for t. London Times.