davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

sare thzf cNs ~ yee-ke~s renss y :
sszzss1ssss at szranxiy Nfges usca tfss
sssnressov hsss IA ngs think rs world
sis. TIT - wfkA tae ezhksl4esks f-Gza
TseSsBS-- a. WSnefNrix4f- yees5o4sly
sassfz, ssaxs. sal Ezs1snk - tsrrrsE. VITO ~
tie at nHarsesss eeasenfs4 10 $50 n y
q .ssssfesssoSx9. eoEe~Er. tazat fhese cans.
s9ses viii ans BE aired very ssa1slgs tsss
viii - EseS a. 8 nsEasxre - eeza7Ek ezEs
erxsSaas fr1sa s4fssesfry efeEHFnzs Tie
~tanffsx
y ben tod szskay f1ssf Cared ANz eufsrssf
the isst 81 1an&38ases. Nf r. -. Gotn@r.
ala ;zm sayfisee. declared ssoss5y fass Jezla
b Alsen wassssz ask osY sestkr Fan s1a1
xstsysg xfsss &tsu syzst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

oregon * California-Passcd Medford
II. lEiils. A. T. Goodman aud wife, A. &.
Newlsna. Emma Bower. W. r. Moore. Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs NcDaggal, A. " Coulter. Or.
p DarFiu, Mr. Err. 4 o. Sfmus, A.
Whitney. ;. Harris. Mrs W y. webb. r.
r. McKtnuon. Miss Err. e. smith, II. r.
Harm. tda kosers, q. e. SnsfaF. : &.
Irving, aaa u scroud-class
Northern raciac-Fassca TIe70n. Geo.
fir sieu Lewis, e.. y. Cham bcsl.n. Chaun-
ey Stewart aud wife. Geo McDaaicls. ~.
Ralph, E Gil. G. Patterson. H. B. gaksr,
". G.. stevens. Wm. Alexander. Harry
frisAek, g. h Grim, Draw Griffin. t-%o.
A. BFoNu, : n Rost ntal. o. I ars5oa and
wife, g.. Ii. FULTON aua Wifc. " = Ruyd
, F. Heicher. J, 2. Buck ineham. 0smaud
smith. Miss G. Smsh Miss A. a. pHG,
Chas BUmlcy, Nrs H. H. Sherwood and
family. aud 10 euigraafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

ON AND AFTER. JULY - fSSs. AND
" until further notice. trains VIII run
Is follows:
TO GILMAN AID INTERMEDIATE FONTS
I've seattle Asa a m. arr Gilman Eco m
I've SEATTLE RS.S p n, ar Gilman 7.i5 ? n
Returning
I've Gilman Asac p N. arr seattle SIS ? n
ave Gilman Es.s1 m. arr Seattle lis P m
TO sSoaoxIsH AND ISTERakDlArE FONTS.
w Seattle b 70 N. ar SuoholaisA 100 "A
Returning
Nv snohoTnssh $500 p N, AT Seattle SO pm
10 SMITHS cayE- ROSS. ED6REATER- RAVEN.
Ma PAIN. YEsIEs AND kEiTa-
Leave Seattle Il 20 n azd i,fS 2 n,
Returning
Leavs Keith Rssao a m and As p m. arrlv-
ing al seattle k9.i5 3 n and so , m
a. daily. s.B" daily except sunday.
Trains connect a; Gilman with stages for
Falls City. Snoqualmie Pals and Hop
Ranch. and al Nesler with steamer for
points on Lake Washington
II. X. JOINS. ". J. JENNINGS.
Train Master. General Pass. Agent
W. r. THoRNELl- MansSeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
TnE CALM or g0sLYN.


EiAgNsHreaH Sapt A-sulliyan's guards
ara still % The naints a. Hasiyg. bas do usi
sec5a to he dgiag anY Gnfy sherih Pack.
ssSod has had uGmbeF u deputies ssurn
IN Their headquarters Il " tie-eiam.
Ffaies are YsnnlHg regularly now. with a
deputy On each train
n is thought b a majority that the
Eafaea viii Re started is Few days. About
ten II she uegf1es have ipis the res mine,
The remainder are w9rEing steadily Tae
miners arc Feyy quiet, ngt m9lestiHg the
negroes Ia fhr least, eufsile 81 cagsing
tLrIn MheanNaf h.r - q nnaure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
Bound roR COLUMBUS.


sAx Fz4xcISco. SepS- 2--The yete-zx
guard Of TIE California G. A. X started 70
the C0luzbus. Ohio. euchrapH1eUt Las
ni<a. Via the tsseEon express Tor foTtsss,l
There wsre S uemheEs. relics OF i Stale
examinations thai taSsk part u TIE ~ar Eoi
TIE Euioz Cspt. Jee k1osiso1 CON-
naadS the party.
Frosa here fsOhso and return the veteran
gRArG viii srf a. an esco<f 20 Department
Commander GssodEzs1- rho YES - popsl.
lar with she guard anz comrades IN gsze-dl
a. 70 be elected 10 his disfiag Sfsaed once
without even being s csiE1.dafe Tor tue
honor Accom- paayf1g the commander
ars Af3fafanf General Of tie state T. A Or
ton. yslszge E. D. 5Ibsoa. Judge advocate Of
the g. A e. department. and others OF TIE
commanders STAT Wiz also board the TIA
AZ different points thEoagn the state.
SsssoS, Cal. Sept. S.--Sixfeen ears Of g.
4. = veterans and friends en- route fer
Ggiuz hiss ria tae north. arrived here at
,. IA and FREE aimed tws EogrS- They were
entertained bg the G., A. r and the
wornea's Relief Corps Of this place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
one xat. AraIn.t Y.oyi,ee..

OdTNgTa. Hstl z-Ths TAasstoa dsle
cation 20 ~ territorial ficEI9efsfle con
veuaos. eoasistIag 81 Messfg T. q. fAa
Est.s. p + Bissigsff, f. poiHu aa9 g. 6.
ease, leff Iris city yesterday Haorniag Due
81 fae ssosi pFuniuesst faealssers 81 the
delegation dn0 Fares tast he vii do all Ia
his f.9wes against ths nomination u FnaT-
hoes. and that II he i nof5snaEed be VII
nos Ali98 u % bs made unanimous. II -
iiEsaise the Oplaiau ~ thts easegasa That
Il voorhees, $ nominated be gfA - de-
feaged 81 large majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

urp<rzz7s. 80 fa- - hits re-E ecaf e<-aes1-
hosxna won exsz3y- .rere- Boston
WksssBEtaa / BATTERIES Bassoz- Ck&Tk-
asa zzd KeliTs NesAsagsaa. H1t1ss sac
E&rk
fsaseAe-1. Sses. S--ks-ah<r bat bard
tear sss-t the airs we're rel hCzehe4. but
Defra1s enzsd nEs1 touch kroek, $50
ystrAes3 & ssrung rzzes ~eszre. ChleaEe ?
atss-sat = RzS-erse>- 4srse4ssa- hrseS and
Farrell. Ebesr-sE. ssr1tzer aB1 Be1EafT-
rFsrxtpxxvHEA. ssrt. =--AthleSies ). Gin
e5nz4ri =
SzE Yexx. sept. &--Ss Lonis = Brook
I'm 4. Aff4rrs.sss ~ IsvGls 9. E-sHskly a 1.
ezxTEzAxst. SEFss. s--s lexssza1 Is Louis
VIE 4
BALErxazr- set s-E&itinorr I. Kansas
fslex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
r,,,ra stlll ~ the Dark.

WasEzSSFqS. sept She state Gepa IT.
.asn, Is ssiIl officially ignorant OF the re
ported refusal OF the Chinese government
- KziifF the treaty. 0ftseiai circles here
are inclined 80 doubs the accuracy OF the
press dispatches fro.n London X Is
thought strange that Londoa should lie SO
mnch better Informed than Washington
On the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
JEFFERSON co. gEPUELfcASs.
A Majority Of Delegates for the
Nest Available Man.

eossafg Republican ssavsnsi8z rsef -sf1f
dAy a1lA efeefsrI the following Delegates %
the territorial convention 4s EfsenzbnTRh
6. n Brs5saaw. Hsnry ISaGss, X. b. A.
srsdvs. allen Weir. T. b uss;iags.J. J. 6 81
k1gln. Geosxe ~ JSnes Tbs deteEafsan
20 anftsfFnefeA Two. Nesars. MesF and
IAnaes- EFe pronounced Astest Hler. ami
tie others for itse sgpsf aFssia1lls candidate
mlssn shs Gsld is sasxeyes3 AZ Klieussszxh-
TIE nomination ~ = eDgHfy ufksf . a.
posfyaness sili TIE 1rss Tnarsss1 - fIcsa-
Der
Ths osfeFrs "a the convention we're.
Cha rrgas. e y. f.fs8sha4- seertfarY. &.
VI Bailey assfassnf secretary, a2en Weir.
~ sisg9sat address Mss made tHsiase tle
ssgaFsrlfsti b Hoo & y EraashaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
WHATcoM.
shipment af Raliroad Material
Three ines Protected.

Wgtvgnv SEPT, The Cd collier car.
mania has sailpi frpn -au Francisco for
NhHieum VITA 40 tons ~ steel sails. tao
ioeenoafes and - Gas r1s far the con
Columbia faijr.aS. snd prrs.tieut snruwal
VIII hr hrFs gais WEES
fae saHesd ard West Coast engineers
arv iH Tbs Seed, sugyrA lua permanent lsass
fratn Nhairafa ca NHH W esfmi nsIrr Thrte
distinct railroads are uoN Surveying sa8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
\ HoTEL HORROR.
The aneriean House. West Superior.
" l.. VIM ainnN I,ut.t. E.,rnrd

Wrsr FsgtoE, sept 2-EaFiy Suarsr
morning lFe rrase e92r IN rse Anrri an
auise, sQea gHsrrsnE i@c hallziar IN
-sints aus i s. s,su1c fsHse uefart the
fire was gat ezsi-r control as least SIX
PERSONS wctC fnsgo3 g. &raib. perhaps
Es'sst- ta-g7, bodies wefe taken vrs sus
ue5 asierrys,u, hsii oniv anu iGeuuaad
Ha44 as7fa tslea Appeared 81 she sessszsi
sfUFs allsfsfvS. Esi6 ihfee af fhem 5ga-.sf
e. Bag es's sgreai f0- them ia thc STREETS
si'- o'srfS faisiuE back into The aRnes
tae Eia4 rsrrita the prsirate 6sfyn
I'D. BIS islrtsi lsN. - scn Ac "a g. upahfe 81
sru3s,.. eat 80 use havs.ur ha,af ass "a
4ss2 1Fsa Use NAB sltfsuiv raHze5
t2H .ifuets.z asiss Htth p5i sell rrishss4
.aasA aHfn iar Gre esstrai tsea wae Re-s
ss.srp sn iar ser,su1 STORY are ss5n grsr
pz.s =.se,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

- ssxae sszse sx1. hszs kesn-s s ezrne y
t<faf Fl g. fSxwsSt. seesEx Ga s~ssd a.
sse nres~nf Asks1erz. s1Ee%&s.e4 - pa11a-
fsix ne sssts lam 4ee<.s 81 So e2ses u hx-e
x ,xa* ssssrx1sNry The pres3zf ssssf wa3e1
= s.slfr ssse IF farxx Enestex sss b. Decided
- a. ssze Jesse. i 70 aa&ss the titte ef
rfse rrxxezt hoszsTz
e.ssSa 70 enkrzHA
tyrsse $ 7M-re aelexassen viii iezve this
rS4F "a = ezsze4ssy nEx1 for CszEEs5As.
tgslto. = sssez9 RE sez1iSn Of tie q. A. e
Assszsx fss1se AKA wfsi go are 7 u. 90zxA-
tl1a sra wife, A. p Tells and wife, q. w..
TaSnrSa<s ans WIse, &. II sSszs, Jobs Hsi
zate. 4 3 foxsls zfzss e. wass1 john Hos-
gate wlll ~ ssesrspansr1i ~ his e4sEafef
A. fzs - = saenzsln. szsrx she VII seEaa1n
enrk9x lie winter efecer2l <FszR1s Eaz
- hsVg esne VIE the party. bsgf nss ssHses
sdssssd asziass Is b. Is pkYsiesaa-
EETscz SaSE TIA SzxxEe.
gnssiee * the peace A. z LAxrgsee q
tfs -eno@d zard, wssh Aisea c. Mzssn- hts
ssE-sn isw. aesk ssr meath = visit EEss sais
rfgxninx gsssiee LsWFeacess ear stsa -
Nii5 - me -eeand wars4
70 4skTE : srsaAScE
The Asa4Fst ~ ezaafy commissioners Fes-
ter'szg. on the r0ra psAiss q several @sll-
kt0xa sffireas. faszvzsftesf a. =. TNslis.
sas - thesT nEsal@s. to 20 Sut "a Lat
sasis-eF 4 Ta3's slaughter hg4ss. On rne
-seiLansozl road. eessapentes' y te'FofsfT
Meteor and razke arrangements % have
The ezsaa1ee A. that place statec- The
siauga1 ssr i.case i said - haze been kept
In s1irh q bad state - 10 haze eazzsed terer
70 b CONTRACTED In the iHanzedia;e neEsa-
fssrkf4s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

CHICAGO, sept. 3.-The Br0errs Journal
special telegram from London quotes
American cattle ia heavy supply. demand
weak and prices barely steGiy. hast sleey-
bring i-iac per pound. estimated dead
Welunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
SPOKANE COLLEGE,
Spokane Falls, w. T.

F4CULTY-A Full Corps Of Experienced
Teachers.
CURRICTLUM-Five Courses OF study.
PREPARATORY AID NORMAL De
PARTMENT-With Courses OF study.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
MUSIC, ART AND EL0CUTIoN-A Spe-
cisl Teacher for Each
FACILITlES-unsurpessed for instruc-
ton.
DELIGHTFUL HoME-Heai,h and Chris
iiau influence,
FAN Term Opens sept. Il.
send for Catalogue
A. +. LASHER, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

Tacoma fasers Aiien 80 tiaes
Judge Greene Democrats Canai-
date

d9tfs.
fAseyA, Sgri roe deleea,e. e,.-,.3
on pathftas B. Represent tiHFee ts.f-tf at
W. hspalttHa TERRITORIAL eoaYrutlst, II
REIMBURSEMENT. arr siHast uuarlra5s.r AMI
ynits enshpsiEslitailF Ser gohe a Ash III
Malta Naiia, llee H,zf gsfEftf.,tNt.,a
ceFFesfoN1eHt 'aasle a r.upI aHs.ee 81
thosr no could sr f.e,i So the sitt a..
nsN anal fa'iua t'sst 1Hc esa.tsHcnt Fsss.5-
tafee 81 The dFlesstg- sam the e,u.t7,
80 s.se cayeent.rya. ana utAers aya-a
H,sA s,satts e}if, aAd 81 .et fsGN "a Altes
" PITS, 81 tAe iiasei Fifa +. 1, -.
rNiW lvt1cr frstn Jaa.s ks.-.- :
1fevhe q ssasgie. iu watch 81 rtr,r..-..s i.
SnseK Ioee thag Atien ,Fi.. 3, ta,, a.,.,.I..,,
.t tev Republican rautenisea. satl 49,,
~. a. y ~ Rs ,@'fise N-vegef 1871 take
VT stump tOr hlw Ih0ssstuut taeg,--l $50.
Sh0. further. tAs' o. tu.l-a ,,sss.-ss L, T
sa TESS efeHf ncsgse 20 D. ess..i is-.-
ssssisi kin on tAc freh.a.fiaa Is. &f5. al
Aeg 4. % penNar o., gsst ls,s +. 81.
.aS,' ~ edAi eosinE oegc tsg gesl b.
-. 80 ~. ~ 'esa 81 hts ea1eaes ST saevss D..
49, tsee eout cn'tee- t3e ras t...a 4tsif..
.t'Ns VA rs taa dss. sas5 las talked r. =
sSeR az toe lr'rsalss N...sst st...
hssN eskgfTa iiui 81 sa5re.-s IL q 1900
~ 49, " Naso AicE 4sis, si se- tfa-e ss..i
- As'.'l' ~ a1f2taf.s sirrasta casa 81 49,.
aN@itairs Ne f}eutsr frs-Et. .4.-...
~, = ssespsshiss ,st 8 casa d. .i,.sf -,
80 Nls pe7nuEe aH1 vssrssa.s s,s.s,ss...
Ns'Ss.A'ssls SIS tls- Ee isar la4e t.-,a.r
s'ssea - iesl graaa3. atI b.. ~. ~. ~. 4.
Epss3 asetles ei-s..--
-. =, st3re+ sTaka fsss ske r-.s.
ssira sshs 4estl.,s a. $780,
-, 49, asstg's teaveal.s.a .a.s sse.se 4. Il
d. ess aEt9 irt staa t.sass sas
sh.,. ~ e.hs fae sngr- f45r - =
80, -. Nea ~ >ssaessgs sssss.
Fsse
"a Sss , + sroksNH et1ss
neas4s. esaaty e q tsr
lsst 49,, s.15ss az s.29a fa
Fseasst a1is rsu tNfr=l taafs =
ianei ~ aeas Esss rs - ~
sl&sa lesss ~ 5se. hsssssl.ss stla asa
slsssee !. 49, oe4 e fse ks.ssss sIs5sIs
Ns 1883 fsn xeise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
Facts From Prominent Men.

&syar a r Fafra. q Clsse, Ohio, sars.
"Arker's Aass3 EstEtT cannot - rsszasi-
Elcasest lssyesfsi ~ HscFsEs & las -rsiaFs {.
tie4 81 q Es1ifas esstsEissl. falssss1i (
a r. EfEe as2sss sfsaa a4seJs ksfssztsfRs s--'-
sezsssleF
STATE -eHrzer EarFeEtE- - E3caszsn
ssTs 3 bare H~a1 ArkcFs f5ps4 E4lxlt
Htsea az rssg t. s1. zGd taree lsa;t4s-s % IL
eaals4 rf
a 4 GEtEa0z. r. E1E er1nfag &C tie r.
: s 81 ~ p. - zA&lssrt. AasA szFs AZ
tgF ssEfssuz - . Fezrs Ssz1 sal F-hs an
lsas cla-et . Esses l.,zsE hsasssss * Ae2slr's
Aesszs Esaxsz
Se&sTs Hkssst EaxsF i sssz "a q xaasxz-
see by 4 b sTENAGT AaEy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
SPOKANE FAlLs-
opsn1nx Of ths Fair and Races 81
the wasiIsgfss q Idaho Asssefa-

tIcu-
Epexs~r f4txa. 2sfs z-The f&iF a16
race saesffax ~ ths WasAingtSss 4 E1niEg
sesssssnzlaa. uksea Gpsoad fO-ssaF, E5Fex
s,fasnssr n being xsxliii ssszeFss- Visitors
~ hHsSyes5s are as<kiGg 70 taf city Prom
ali @sff4gas The RACES shss 2ftsr1o0c
Hese largely ssterfs5- Efs@s1fsaren ven
fssn ttres. sz4rrer salie dash 10 Il Hsen
espzafesg the fgotsfnx race foF thsee geag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

CHICAGO, sepj-S. atile- Receipts l4,O0e;
slow and 10 20 l3c lower; steers, 50 ,sa5 60;
stuckers and feeders, sas3 10; Texas and
Indians, 81 secs 90; Western rangers, s. 50
GA -
Hoss-Rceeipts. l0,000, slow but steady
mixed, 3 e0ao 10; heavy, S6la6 to: light,
e stsg5 IS.
sheep-EeccIpts. 5000; active and Ioc
lower; natives, 81 6,ss ! -; westerns shorn,
= %; Texas sborn, " zoos ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
cHlcAao PEoprce NARKEr.

CHICAGO, seN. 8 i Wheat = Steady
cash, soc: Oct, eae; Nov, s4ls.
corn--Easy; cash, az Sc; oct, A l-ieei
Nov, 4-t,c.
0ats--Firner; cash, 2le; Oct. a slice
NOV. 2fsc.
Barley-NOminal.
Pork-stronger; cash Si4 3; Oct, $ll So
Nov. si5 30
Lard-Firn; cash and Oct. 20 50; Nov,
s. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
Whitman College,
walla waria. w. 7.

NULL COLLEGE COURSE. ALSO sci
Il enfifc and literary courses AeAseEaaie
eserarfzaert prepsres for any college o.
teaching or business superior eonsers q
rnrv 81 Enusic. Instructions In art. elccJl-
tsor and modern languages Eleven pre-
fess.nrs and teachers snd $50 students La
dies boarding hall. Young meas bah
being bnils- Fan term "Opens september 5,
ISIS. Write for catalogue 70 A J. ANpkR-
son, A. NJ, Pm. r., President
sr tsrstthu.SWaRa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
Steamer Skagit Chief

| EANEs SEATTLE, FROM YESI.FR'z
- Hasrf, every Sunday morning. on ti.ie
Tor ise9uuer, touching 81 clinton. Fort
susan, staHW oosi and utszlaliy.
Returning Mondays
Leaves ever THURSDAY morning on fffe
t@anAius a. ChnfeD, fnupeyiile. fTtsaiafv
iaeouaeF, Friday Harbor aad Roche Har
REFINING Fri9aYs
f0f lqs2@ps, public or rrivate srrs-sio.ss
SPECIAL rates viii b. gifen on ars,iientIor
fGf freight and rates agriF "a Hessfl- os
70 HENRY BAfiEY. Naster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


N-s fhA-sN4'Nt p" At-aA NAt%AEA'
SAN Francisco. sept. enthusiastically.
Afternoon sales october, 81 81; Noyem-
her, 81 6rit buyer lSss, 81 81.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, sept. 3.-wheat firm; de
Inani duh and lower; new mixed western,
A. led per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04

BosE0S, sept. S.-The report of the mana
gers OF the leading clearing houses in the
United states, shows total gross exchange
for week ending sept. l. To be $ssi6 5zs, las,
u decrease OF 1871 per cent. over the cor
responding period last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-04
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

EAvEs YEsLER's WHARF FOR IA.
/ coma. OLYMPIA aSd Big skeokum az :
$ N. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Returning, leaves shelton, Big Skoakrms
at n m every Tuesday. Thursday and sat
ur5iay.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-03
Grape Juice Unfermented.

Mr.. Speer in his experimenting to
preserve grape juice pure and in its
natural state determined not to add
any substance to the juice, or to heat
it, or change its character, but to
subject it TO fumigating process
and current of electricity that
would kill the termenting germ.
The fumes and the yeast germs
have so strong affinity for each other
that they unite at once and carry the
floating vegetable matter that may
be in the juice to the bottom, leaving
the juice pure and free from both the
yeast germ or EXETER Of fermenta-
ton, and the fumes the juice will
then not ferment unless II becomes
exposed to the air again at a temper
ature of over 40 degrees, and the
germs (of which the air is fulD come
in contact with the juice. Druggists
have it for sale.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-03
In a Democratic PostofT1oe.

"-h5nas" said the Democratic
postmaster in a small New York
state town, to his assistant, couple
ofhours after the arrival of the nine
o'clock mail, Thomas, have you
opened all the Republican papers and
put in Democratic reading matter ~
"Yes, sir"
"Have you inserted those small
letter size free trade leaflets in the
letters ?"
"All finished"
Enclosed the Mills bill in all the
PACKAGES, eh ?"
"Every ONE
"You didn't forget to put extra
strong free trade talk in all of old
Uncle Abner Stsgger's mail, ] hopef
Uncle AJnel i getting old and lit
tie feeble minded, and we might be
able to convert him, perhaps"
81 fixed him up all right-put
Cleveland : letter in all his papers
and a circular showing the response
bility for the potato rot onto the Re.
publicans in his letters"
"Then Why don't you open the
window and let the folks get their
mail ~
"S-sn! I'm steaming open the reg
istered letters and putting in fac-sim,
lies of Cleveland's $40, 900 check-be
through in half an hour.
"Oh--all right; I'll tie the new
bandannas TO the handles OF the mail
sacks while you are doing that. -
Nelg York Trltune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-03
A Gold and Wet Season.

The year 1888 has been one of the
most remarkable in the records Of the
Signal Service Office in regard to the
loss of heat and the excess of rainfall.
In comparison with the mean temper
ature of former years there has been
q deficiency in the temperature up to
October 6 of 600 degrees. AS there
are less than three months in which
to make up the efficiency it is expect
ed that there will be long and late
fall; otherwise this will prove to be a
remarkable freak in climatology. The
record of Albany shows a deficiency
of $50 degrees, and Portland, Maine,
deficiency of 1,204 degrees.
The rainfall has been excessive in
comparison with the mean of the past
eighteen years. In this city there has
been an excess of 6.91 inches OF water
since New Years Day, aud in Port
land Maine, the increase in the
amount of rain up to last Saturday
was $50 inches. Other parts in the
eastern portion of the continent have
had similar excess in rainfall.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-03
Weser for Stock In Winter.

Fer farm stock in winter, water
may be Warmed easily by adding one
pail Of Lot water to seven or eight
OF cold drawn from the bath cistern.
But With 9 little expense the cistern
water may be kept warm by connect
ing it with small gridiron pipe fold
co three or four times and fitted in
the back Of the kitchen stove, where
the heat passes over the oven to the
chimney. Water from the house cis-
tern may run through this pipe to
the barn, If the grade be right, and
into the cistern, keeping it warm al
ways To prevent loss of heat from
this pipe, it may be laid in a wooden
box, resting on small pieces ofstone,
to prevent contact with the wood
and the air-space will cause the
heat to be retained. Strips of old
wooden cloth wrapped around the
pipe, or thick roofing paper, or dry
sand in the box, will also prevent
loss of heat and cooling of the water
--Neac York Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-03
How to Utilize Buttermiik.

ButtermillZ is used in many ways
down south There is nothing more
healthful on o warm day than glass
OF fresh buttermilk. In our cooking
il IS almost indispensable, used with
soda iii bread making. Clabber is
nice made into cream cheese. If you
do not have q press made Of tin you
can make a bag of coarse cloth, into
which you pour the clabber till the
bag tigbtens and hang it up to drip.
In twelve hours the curd will be
ready for use. Serve for breakfast
with cream and sugar with little
nutmeg if you like) or eat with salt
and pepper.
Buttermilk Biscuit: Sift together
a quart Of -four and teaspoon of
soda Work into it a teaspoon of
salt, and tablespoon of lard or but
ter (not nelted). Add pint of but
termilk, z little at time until all is
used Do not work the dough long,
er than to collect it smoothly. Roll
out one-half inch thick and cut with
q biscuit cntter Bake Immediately
in hot oven for about ten minutes.
Buttermilk Egg Bread One quart
of corn meal, one tablespoon of melt
ed lard, one teaspoon of salt, four
eggs beaten until light. Mix these
ingredients into one quart of butter
milk. into which has been dissolved
one teaspoon of soda. Pour batter
into pan, which has been heated
and we'll creased, to bake.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-03
An Exnianafinn

WHAT'S this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now TO be af-
flicted? fyou will remember few
years ago the word Malaria was COM
paratively unknown--to-day it is as
common as any word in the English
language, yet this covers only the
meaning of another word used by
our fore-fathers in times past. So it
is with nervous diseases, as they and
Malaria are intended to cover what
our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that
arise from diseased condition Of the
Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You
who are suffering can well appreciate
cure. We recommend Green's Au-
gust Flower. It's cures are marvel
Gus. /.