davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
The Committee Room Murder.

SAN .FRANcIsco, Dee. 1s.-In the
preliminary examination of VIM.
Harrington. charged with the murder
of David Donahoe at the royms of the
Republican county committee, Sep
TENDER 81. the prosecution close this
evening with the testimony of Martin
Kelly. who charged Harrington with
having fired the fatal shot. The de-
Tense opens on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

BAsELEss ASSERTIONS. 49, REPORTS
haye been circulated that one or more
leases OF smallpox had been brought
nto Seattle by steamboats, within two
or three days. These rlmors arc en-
tirely groundless. No new cases
have developed ia Seattle. nor have
any been brought in. since a week
ago last Monday. This statement is
made on authority OF DR.. Eames.
health officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
California; KaiIrnad consolidation.

SAN FEANcisco. Dec Is.-The san
Francisco a North Pacific Railway
Company To-day filed articles of in
corporation. with Frederick +. Low.
Samuel q Murphy, George ". Pres
colt. Phtlip y Liiirnthsi. Louis Sloss.
VIM /. NcAlister AND SCION Pattce
SIS the board of directors. The com
pauy proposes 20 purchase the san
franci-co & North Pacific railroad.
San Frauei-eo & san Rafael railroad
Souoma Valley railroad, Cloverialc &
ukiah railroad, Marin & Nspa rail
rpad, ANA all three branches from
FONT lihsrou 20 the pre- eut terminus
in hcndcriup county, and all rolling
stock ana ferries connected With the
lines. The capital stock ot the cont
pany g. 100000. ct which So, u0
has been subscribed 90 this SIai uDD
is credited 10 = ~ nonahuc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

CHRISTMAS NUNBEE To-day the
Christmas number Of the Puget Sound
Magazine will appear. The issue will
be devoted almost entirely to the in
terests OF Seattle, Puget Sound and
Washington Territory 1t will be a
double number of - pages, including
the cover, and will be suitable souve-
mir 10 send TO friends at a distance.
The price for a single copy has been
placed at Is cents, or two for - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
BICKERTON & BROWN

At their splendid new rooms next to
the Arlington Hotel, Commercial ST
viii sell by public auction, commence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

y TRADE OF REALrY.-A trade of
real estate has been made by the First
BAPTIST church and George f. Abbott
and wife, and the contract was fled
Yesterday, The agreement is that the
church VIII trade the corner lot at the
northeast corner OF Jackson AMI Mar
ket streets, fronting so feet on
Jackson and 10 feet on Market. Tor
lot /, block 9, Jackson street addition.
Inc church will at once begin to build
on the latter piece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

RAVENNA SPRING PARK.-W. w.
Beck yesterday filed Beck's supple
mental plat of tract Z, Ravenna Spring
Par6. Hive street runs along the
norm and Lebanon street along the
SCUM, with Ravenna avenue on the
east. Dlllard and Cowan streets cross
the plat, running north and south.
mere are two blocks of % lots each
ana half block of l. lots. Lots are
all p by 100 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

DIVORCE FOR NEGLEcT.-Divorce on
the grounds OF her husbands neglect
and improvidence, was applied for yes
ter1ay By Mrs. Ida Linville. nee Emric.
from her husband, James Il. Linville.
ihey were married at Pendleton, Or. ,
9iay IL, iSs5, and have had two chill
dren, one only living, boy one year
ana seven months old, named William.
she wants the custody of this boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
Advertising California In Europe.

SAS FgASctscp, Dec. lS.-At a con
yontiou ihis afternoon Ia take action
ia regard 20 making California eN-
hihit At London. NJ. VI E>,ee nitro
duced resolution that the legislature
be requested ~ make an apprupria-
ton 20 maintain the exhibit for tNo
year Mayor Workman of Los An
geles moved that the amount asked for
be $50 This proposition VAS
agreed 20, amt IL was also determined
to request Gov Waterman this rec
commentator IN hi, message. Some
opposition va, expressed 80 the propo-
Stlon @! making an exhibition az the
Paris exposition, huJ motion was
carried expressing sympathy with the
objects OF the Paris exposition and
promising to aid the state commi,-
sion. An executive committee was
appointed and the convention ad-
iournrti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
rma sehaanrr. I.rnhal,lr -

FHtlANElrHrN. De- Is The ,thclu-
crs August FA'Wcr and William Wller
which saiie,i from here together No
srmber "a srv believed a have sunk
at sea during the Ttcert >toru with
ali on h0srG. Zach vessel Carried q
mate. iouy seaWeB and i steward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

A CHEAP Fifty acres of choice
West Seattle water front for $50. coo.
This offer is open for three days only.
see w. II. Pinckney. room /. Union
block at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

To RECOVER oS NorFs.-Suit was
commenced by George NJ. Van Doren.
administrator of the estate Of c. \.
Van lloren. yesterday, TO recover
from Erastus Green Sl9I A., at 10 per
cent, on one-yeAr note dated Dec. :,
1891; $50 at 10 per cent. on thirteen
months note dated April !, 1856. and
s5l 30 on balance OF Indebtedness on
goods account, April 80. lssG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

suitable Christmas presents-U Tl5TgIra-.
We have them. TOklas, singermsn 4 Co.
EFeFy Dunlap six hat ironed free Of
charge at Teklas. singerman & Co.'S.
Twenty five cents buys a pair Of knee
pants a. Kline & R0zenherg's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
No Hope Tor The Yaqalna nay.

fAeClNA CIV or. psc. i- There
- no hope o. saving the stranded
steaUcr la4 Ina Esy She Wiu lc
Sasd 81 aucfie0 SATURDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

MORE FLATS PLATTED.-A plat of
George Eser's addition 10 South Sc
attic was filed yesterday. This long
strip Of flats" land, about a block
vide and six and half long, lies east
OF Grant street and between Horton
street on the north and Kinds street
on the south. Ii is crossed by Cole at
Morris, Sheridan, Sixth. and Filth
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
YArrrl
|,cr.' ]
. Elcet

icr-' j
. Elsct
Ill
= count
atuNtay
iplrtaac
gnpirtss
lug aud
Cua
EbtSn
crest OF
bat anS
atpraa
ding Ind
this cot
Aslkini
indebted
utSAfa
rseuI
IS siitue
IDS EsFt
tsAsf
fore
esnsfs
tatettf
,iths uu
loea
{ waSg
ioc Of &
enfK,in
that 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
BORN.

SMITH In seattle, w. T., Wednesday.
Deeem Der Il, 10 the household OF stewart
smith. son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

An official inspection OF the tsne-
inent houses OF New York shows that
there are 3 SO Of them, inhabited by
l-u.9.l2s people. OF whom i42 $40. are
under i've years OF age. These figures
Tell q story OF hideous immortality and
Indebtedness. Ii shows that more
than two-thirGs OF the population OF
New YORK have 10 proper homes. and
that the majority OF them think life l.
not worth living or continuing: other
wise the number of children under
I'VE years Of age in the tenements
Soaid be much larger than il i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

smoking jackets for Christmas. Toklas.
s!ngernAn & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
IIt,Ml
|ssion

- thu
ssiou
Dec
| pew l,ri
s,cctipf
|lge HOY
prise ~
| toiai
was 70
Il Fla
|ck wa
: prols
pit was
v triig
Aid i
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which y
sr the
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iispei
Mis-
'y, Me
lin, Sin
ara. /
ely. 81
app aud
ssln,
ll. itel
oks
will be
Of TIT
engine
slyepfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

WINDY FOR ALL. $50 week and sx.
HUnN penses paid. Samples worth -
aad PARTICULARS Free p . yICKERY.
Augusta Maine wocrl itls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
for Chi
inai I

innt I
IA, Dec
l,rsie
4 by u
n J.
tcrritur
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arrtNCt
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note
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siary :
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Nic'uEk
year
YparSs
year ~
make
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sell last
srry him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
MOndaY. Dee. q. at8ard IN M.

WI sell by puhIlc auction, commenc-
ing on
Monday. Dee. II, at5ard 7p H.,
And every day for one week the fol
lowing magnificent goods: Plush
Toilet and Manicure Sets. Dressing
Cases, Work Boxes. Writing Desks,
Shaving sets, Bisque Ornaments OF
the best, Chinaware unequalled, Silver
lea Sets OF the best, Silver Plated
bHyes and Forks. Silver Casters. Sill
Yer mugs Magnificent Dolls. Accord
cons ConcertinAs, OIL Paintings by
some OF Americas best artists. In
spection invited. sale each day AT 3
and ?. m, commencing Monday,
nth inst. Seats for ladies provided.
BlCkERTOS & BROWN,
Arlington Hotel Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

Beggs Blood Purifier, Beggs Cherry
Cough syrup, Beggs Tropical oil. Beggs
Liver Pills, Beggs German Salye, and
Beggs Celebrated Remedies for sale and
warranted by Hasbrouck & Co., Barnes &
Co., Dubbs Son, and Compston 4 Co.
Tickets can be obtained on :. L. :. & f.
4. r. to Fremont station, Denny & Hoyt
addition, for ten cents. Apply TO l.. III.
Griffith d Co. Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

NtNIIIh, DOC, II, INSN.
James Boutwell,, See Home Fire Insur-
ance Co. of Seattle-DEAR SIR: We desire
to thank you for the promptness in hand
ing us a check for 5000 in psym ent of the
face OF your policy held by us covering
our building burned few days ago. You
are first to pay and the settlement is GER
tainly to our entire satisfaction. Very re.
specially, POST d EDWARDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

~ wv
NILS.
= for
amen,
81, IS
f,Jtiiit
west
wUt
/, said
and
| body
Duiiti,
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diyon
r irotf
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fore 4
Teller.
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cross
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ltlary
| he hf
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stify
Ike la
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riches
sd, 10
atoms
a. - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

TIs
srps
site.
ins
|cT7.
q ca
idt0
Il las
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II. n
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VINE
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Ign N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19

Both myself and wife have been for some
years afflicted with disease of the Kidneys,
and had tried many remedies without OBJ
tanning any permanent relief. About three
weeks ago we were induced to try pack
age of the Oregon Kidney Tea, which has
apparently entirely cured both OF us, as
since taking il two weeks we have felt no
symptoms of the disease. We can heartily
recommends IL TO others similarly afflicted.
for It. NJ. /. WHITE.
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co, wholesale
agents. swf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-19
FOR SALE.

One lot and four house.
on Columbia street;is
ing for $40 per month.
price, $4,000.
One lot, corner of Com
mercial and Main. Til.
is a fine location for apv
kind of business, either
wholesale or retail, and
will make one of the be.i
places for a bank in thu
city.
An extra bargain on
Front street.
Three choice lots on Sec.
ond street.
Three lots on Fourth
street.
Choice residence lots in
III
all parts of the city.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

Resolution offered to Hopewell ALI
ance by E. G. Davidson, and adopted.
WHEREAS, We have many reasons
to believe the report conveyed to us
through a number of newspapers from
various sections Of the country, that
the wealthy manufacturers, and mo-
nopolists (who m already protected in
their 'interestg have entered into a
trust to fleece and rob the cotton
growers of the South, by raising the
price of cotton begging 35'to SO per
cent, thereby virtually levying a trib-
ute from every farmer who raises a
bale Of cotton, and thereby insuring a
more efectual steal on. the farmers
leading product, and to counterfeit
such illegitlmate and nefarious be-
haviour. Therefore be it or ,f
RESOLVED, That we use some other
material in preparing our cotton for
market" Is ,7eaf9 ." -" ''
Resolved, That we earnestly request
prompt cooperation by all State,
County and Sub-Alliances in the cot
ton growing States. ..sas t..~r
Resolved, That we will never desist
until this blood trust is overthrow
and all other similar Trusts are exter
minated from the land.
SIS Resolved, ? That. we invite farmers
who are not members of the Alliance,
to cooperate with us in carrying out
this policy. sa5..Al oaj 50 aaI-.S 3.
81 Resolved, That We ask that these
resolutions be published in THE Pro
GREssIvEl FARMER, and ask all other
papers to copy. E4 '>da Dc
sIt Dua Yours ~fraternally, II bios
as IS ii aTadTW.eD HARRY, Sec'y.1 -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

accessible. Plenty of coal, wood and
kindlingsI should be'lkept near the
place where they are to be burned,
water should be supplied so as to be
handy and abundant, plenty Of hooks,
shelves, closets, etc, should be arranged
to the best advantage.
At housekeeping time the mar
should either move or get moved the
heavier articles Of furniture; he should
attend to the cleaning and putting
down of carpets; the setting up OF
stoves, and the like; in a word she
should assume the responsibility for
all the heavier and more disagreeable
duties with good housekeeping, and
be willing, on occasion, to take a hand
in those which are lighter. 70
J.. But if he won't do these things. that
he ought to do, let him at the least,
have grace enough to keep out Of the
woman's way while she is, doing them
for him, and refrain when they are
done, from rewarding his over-worked
help-mate with cross and complaining
sspeech.-Good Housekeeping. 'aa3satT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

week, almost Increasingly, and still it
stays cloudy and threatening. meal
.culable- harm has been done cotton
already and if it continuesmuch longer.
/ fear a total ruin of that crop, The
cotton that is open is all sprouted in
the the bole and some of the sprouts
are past maturing into open leaves.
The unopened boles too, it is feared,
may rot. In some localities, I am in
formed, there is lots of cotton blown
out on the ground which is irredeem-
ably lost. We cannot tell yet what
the outcome may be. Texas too, I
am informed by private letter, has
been visited by continued heavy rains
and expect to make only half crops.
This may not be general, but certainly
the. outlook is very poor: 21fS.2' 'n'
N1RUAL,lC.:M nj
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25

In his last annual address, Parker
Earle, President of the American
Horticultural Society, uses these words:
I "There have been many winters in
which the pricesof winter apples has
paid the producer very lean profits,
and paid the dealers more losses than
gains, while at the same, time an apple
was rarity, if not an absolute
stranger, in half the farmers homes
and laborers' cottages in America rs
"The same difficulty exists with
most Of our fruits. So many of our
available markets are not reached;
and the fruit-grower suffers from an
apparent over-production, when half
the people go hungry for fruits which
they need, and cannot obtain. This
condition of trade is not found in the
case Of staple goods Of other kinds,
and manufactured articles; for all
these goods are handled according to.
a more thorough business system. The
more perishable nature OF our fruits.
must of necessity modify and limit the
same system of thorough commercial
c~anvassing by which more durable
products are placed constantly in every
town and hamlet in the country; but
I feel sure that regular fruit markets
can be built up in thousands Of towns
that now get no supplies, except in
the most irregular way by a most
energetic system of canvassing. This
subject demands the serious attention
of our growers and dealers" ~
This difficulty is being more and
more overcome each year by the
growers shipping direct in small cities
and larger towns. Arrangements are
made at the opening Of the season,
and the shipments continue through
out the season: If for any reason
there is an overplus,j that is shipped
to the larger markets and sold upon
it's merits for what it. will bring.
There are two advantages in this sys,
tenn, the grower saves his commission,
and the dealer gets his fruit direct
from the grower, and knows whose
fault it is if q poor quality is sent
him. " lr~ "I 1.
The more generally this is done, the
better it will be for all concerned, un.
less the grower is so situated as to be
unable to get freight rates as reason,
able this way as in shipping to aeon
trail market. 1t will pay any grower
to look about before the opening
of the next season, and see what
can be done to overcome this apparent
overproduction of fruit, for it is only
Field and Ssockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
A MANS PART IN GOOD HOUSE.
sg-:. KEEPING.

A man should first of all help his
wife in planning her work. Let every
husband give his wife the benefit OF
his practical business experience, and
advise with her how she may best
arrange and time her several duties
that they may least conflict.
In the second place, the husband
should give the wife the full amount
OF money necessary properly to care
for the home.
Third, he should see that she has
the best tools that can be had to
tighten her labor. - 6
Fourth, he should by every possible
means shorten her hours Of labor. If
he finds that she is obliged to work
earlier and later than he, then he
should at once give, or procure for her
such assistance as will make their
working hours equal.
Fifth, realizing that for her labor
she receives no direct compensation,
he should, at the least, be careful to
give continually that reward of cor
dial praise which costs him nothing
and SO much pleases her. 50 bots 4
Finally, the man must recognize
that many Of the domestic duties are
essentially proper to him, and not to
the woman; such are all that require
great physical exertion. Therefore,
not only should proper Implements be
generously furnished for the woman'si
use, but all the materials she must use
should be provided and made easily
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
A NEW FORM OF STEEL.

Paw .oSBpEft.t IL ,S0{ J eIiS-i -riI.--
At q recent meeting of the Institu-
ton of Mechanical Engineers, Lon.
don, the. Hadfeld Steel Foundry
Company showed specimens of steel
castings and pieces of steel wholly
without magnetic, capacity, including
axes and other tools carrying a fine
cutting edge, which were the subjects
Of very great, interest to those present,
for these cas tools require no treat
ment of any. kind when they come
from the mould. They are very hard,
but what is the more remarkable is
that they are very tough at the same
time p They require'n no hardening or
tempering. The steel of these re-
markable properties is made byrthor-
ough1y incorporating, under Mr..
Robert Hadfeld's patent, from, I, to.
IL per cent, Of rich ferro-manganese,
containing about so per cent. Of man
ganese. The applications of this re-.
markable metal are, lit need hardly be
said, innumerable. Tools of almost
every description a now go straight
from foundry to grinding and finishing
rooms, while for the numerous engi-
neering purposes to which steel is
applied, for strength, toughness, and
hardness are now added a' - '75"'5I
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-25
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.

hAonlNbohG, IN. u, O0pt. ., 90.
Col. l.. L. PoLK.-Dear Sir II
write to thank you in behalf of the
farmers everywhere for the manly and
courageous stand you have taken in our
behalf as regards the bagging trust.
Your editorial in last weeks issue Of
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER is nothing
short of o" sound advice" There is
but one course to pursue in this con-
nection, and that is to down this trust
at all hazards. Only let us "unite in
things essential" and we will have the
safe guard to success This is really
our first battle against oppression and
to yield an inch is to acknowledge de-
feat in a measure. If we are ever to
Arrest the oppressive blows of our tyran-
ical monopolies why not now? Let
Alliances and farmers generally unite
as one man and steadfastly refuse to
submit to such extortion. '
Letus use tnythtng but jute bagging
for n year or until we can procure
it at reasonable prices. My advice to
farmers is to use cotton goods of some
description for coverings, as it will
not only extricate us from our pres
ent dilema, but will enhance the price
Of our cotton. It is estimated that it
would require one hundred thousand
bales to wrap up the present crop,
which would necessarily give us a
market for that many more bales.
Then, as has been suggested, if we
determine not to use guano put up in
other than cotton sacks, we open
another channel for our staple.
There are thoughts I would COM
mend to every farmers careful consid-
GRAFTON and urge their adoption. "a
AS to farmers being compelled to
market their crops to meet their obi
cations, that can be averted. Let
those who have notes due before Jan.
uary, sell only enough to meet those
debts, and hold the rest Of their cot
ton which they may owe on running
accounts till January if necessary.
There is norlaw to force us to sell to
meet such debts, and no interest can
be charged till after January. These
are some of the ways by which we
may rid ourselves of these oppressive
trusts and I sincerity hope may be fol-
We cannot afford to falter
now that we have declared war. Stand
by your collars, Alliance men, and show
the world that you are men, who no
longer will tamely submit to oppres-
sion from whatsoever source. Your
hour as well as manhood is involved
in this fight and to waver would not
only subject you to the criticism of a
watchful public, but endangers our
success. : We have long been
told we could not unite, would not
stick, SIC. q 1 for one ana tired Of such
an encomium. We are men; let us
it, ~1e55suIo-g ask.9F|
1t has been raining here for over a