davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
ADVANTAGES or solLlSe.

HoarJ Dairymaa notes that Prot.
". A. Henry, OF the Wisconsin sta
tiun. last summer kept SIX cows-thres
BY pasturing and three by soilIng-
having the quality o. The iso herds as
near.s equal as possible The result
~as q pFo-iue; ot l1.s pounds Of milk
FROM Que &c e Ok pasture producing -
.soauSis OF batter, ~nise otir ~ Fe Of
.oil * crops gave bin AS! pounds oi
mix. whscA aia..e lsj p.sQnds ei but
ter. The pasture ~ss one oi the best
Due grass. capable OF carrying q Cog
re. acre = roush the season under ts-
saFabse seAsnef condiIioos.-i Indiana
kar.ukF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
Here Il is again. Take:

ffFFt ft " HEFfFl. THkFs
ounces cream tartar.
= qnstts lime.
quart salt.
srailons water.
Bring the water 10 boil. then add
the lime and boil Is minutes: then add
the salt and cream OF tartar. When
cool. put the eggs In when fresh laid
and keep in n cool. dark place. Fred
brought some eggs mp TO the honse for
us to try that had been kept five
months. and they were good; so We
are picking" some for fall and win
ter use also.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
SEArrLE's FUTURE.

The outlook for Seattle today II 8
hundred foid brighter than II was for
San Francisco in 1854, aud unless the
representations OF such shrewJ in.
vestars rs millionaire James Pbelan,
w. w. Willis. Robert Iegersoll. JAM
ison. Smith s. Getting the New York
bankers who are furnishing the mon.
ey for the Seattle, Lake Shore aud
Eastern rosJl prove incorrect. Seat.
tie will be the second CITY on the Pa
cific Coast IN ten years Il Greg oman,
Feb. 18th, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
FOR SALE Ar PuIAIluP.

ono scRss % .sp ssn Ius FCTAL.
y = = s~y S.s~s Sofa. Tss .ros-rSy .
s. Arss Ezs 80 e. ksse a 49, ss..
"a G. hSV sass A. sss Ar~s~s, 81 has. e
a. re co. fsas Afs~- ssses 0SEs ssa ass
4s4t .stes sszSss. Ssss tsxs &c sesss 60 =
.sl, socSs-a sss sfSsxsoS sasc sosa ~ rms.
as -, FsS.scEa ~ tz-Siszzi &C sSa3e@soa
= rzss5ss u<sssas bss 49,
iv .l-1 - ~ g@-esos Ssszz- zee mis-
81 Iss Lag. - s-ssA Ter ti.e z. seseI
l. HKIgHx.
aahsf HsSa1ho. Y. Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
FARM AND HOME.

-. s.<s~r. s,c pspsrs ror shss ssp>ss-
- S~.H = sdsirssrd To = Nsaxsa
~-.s,' ~ sdsto<, = sT-fsT1si IL ~
- S~sst.A ". z. comuassesfsDesf oe
o..tes-sscn pbog'd b. wrstssa upca 60
E1- - - pnpsf only
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
NOTICE.

I will give any person who has
bought any lot. block or acre from
me in Seattle in the past seven years.
his money back and one per cent.
per month interest. ] challenge any
real estate deaer in Seattle. or in
any other city In America, who has
done the volume Of business that l
have done. to make similar olier.
Cur CARLETON PHIHNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
Golden RULE BAZAAR
E.IoBE e. GO.
$40 Front street, Seattle.
New York ONCE, Asa Broome street.

Our familiar to the people Of Seattle Sound
- household word s when yon in print continually
reminder that is The place find genuine bargains
We therefore, have this space inform the pubic
time Of changes In prices which may take place. aud by locking
fEcar Sunday advertisement you viii certainly profit BY
We have been deng business the One Price system
and Fair Dealing Il eur Watchword.
All parties Who intend going housekeeping viii to their
advantage stock prices before puIchas
ing elsewhere
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

! have iass seat Tor tweasy 6esh~ls
& seed peas aud tAiity bushels o eats
70 SOW og ten scrrs o. iich land for
sssins and for eRsilssr- Ia . - eli
nass his vlll he a sesssr crop thaa al
esfn. and. Ia ia {. s3l make hSssrr
sAaanecd sa'ioE shan i possible - sc.
al q ervsn earn IN Say oouasEy or
sAhsas. We may nos sss - large .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11
FAMILIAR TALK

Fred commenced plo 4ing In the bop
yssd on the home place Pus aiiu..D On
~ 3. b Of February. and Charley In
~ Horseshoe yard day lat'r. We
NJ into the little yard here on the
creamery farm today. March I'D 30
nos on the three places have six teams
Il sork. This talk vii sound strsng'-
10 oar New York hop growers. Who ali
i've from, two to i've degrees OF latitude
soush Of US. and whose hop yards are
lsubsIess nov. aud wiii remain 20 Tor
near two months. froseu hard and COW
sssd With ic and snow. have often
plo~ed our hops in February and
March, when the ground vas dry
enough. as now. simply to get the hrst
heavy and deep piowing out OF the
gay Of the later spring work. Tnis he
What We are doing nov, and recalls Ia
mind project ia mind some time ago.
bat shieh. from the pressure Of other
psttsrs, has not been before made
public.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-11

ys<s1 - N eys8& I1&f9ofx9 r&co<130 Of
eorn- thirty ard even forsy iona per
acre. but in sesaa. feeding v.lue sore
for sere. the p<.s and cate. II NOT up
win Or ahead Of corn. vii Be very
near 20 L. s;essrs. In his book On
Fe-Sling Animals . says. spe king 81
peas and oats. :. This coobsnafion Of
green food 10 the very best: the pea
and the oct being both rich In album
inotds. il furnishes . most excelsenf
fatfeniog food, ~ vel - one for the
production a milk Further on Ae
says: = We have had yiesd Of foar-
teen tons Of this combined green food
TO the acre, snd no better food ID
grpwn;- or, In other words, more in
feeding vslue than 1--WE tOas Of The best
timothy or clover hay.
Part Of the ground u already ploved
and the femainder will be this week,
and the seszd sown as once. II rain does
not come n prevent It, This crop il |
Is intended to commence on - SION ~ |
the peas are fairly In bloom. TO feed
green. nd - soon - the green peas
hesin 10 sho 10 the pod. or the oats |
come into the dough. then the remain |
der (uneut) must 20 into the silo - |
fa - 1t can be put there and give
time for the layers TO heat mp before
covering too deep. The particular |
thing 10 do. to have sweet ensilage. IL
not /, all the siio too rapidly: II pos
sibie. get the beat up TO i3o or even 80
egrees. ., d then there Is no danger
OF the ensilage souring. That ! saw
In Sew York State last spring vas nj
more or Iess sour, while this ID measur.
ably sxeet. and. as Mrs. A. said.
). smsiled like fruit cake" Mt. You.
mems. who visited The siio to-day. said
Il smelleo like bakers yeast. Any
ray, whatever IL smells like. the cattle
ike Il and do well on 1t. The fact II.
suppose Il smells like eusilsge. II We
once have the standard TO compare 1t
By. |
Eggs are only eighteen cent, . dos
IN nov" said . dealer TO me. with =
,miIe. the other day. laughing because
re had some to sell. Why. yes. Of
,ourse ve have eggs to sell after the
demand at home Is supplied. which is
,uite large: for eggs at eighteen CENTS
dozen is about as cheap as meat. and /,
they we're not. who has better right
:, eat them than the farmer Who pro-
inces them. But We have more than
re ran eat, and as experience has pro- ,
rem time and again that We need not
ell eggs at under 2s cents dozen. re
rot out the barrel ~ make IN lime {
ratsr. In No 90 Of " Familiar Talks"
,ow so familiar to the readers Of the
Posi-. IsrfLiisgScrR. ! gave the recipe
hat Fred supplied a from experience.
which he knew to be good. Now
NOV that about ninety-nine out OF
hundred have lost IL. and the other
,undredth have forgotten 1t II the
dipping il mi~lsid. So have il prin'.
"a again but this time YOU must save
{ you that wish 10 profit by the erpe- ,
';ence. as we mus, husband the SPACE
'iiottrd to this department for new
natter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

The Boston Herald is of the opinion that
''while free wool would be Of enormous ben
eft to the New England manufacturers, it
would not, IL one may judge by the past.
cause any material loss to the American
wool growers" The Herald is one of the
leading New England papers. 1t is not a
Democratic organ. 1t is a paper which
has the courage of conviction. If free
wool would benefit New England manu-
facturers, it would benefit Iabor-more fac
tories, more employees, more wages. The
Herald states that last year American
consumers purchased foreign manufac-
lures OF wool to the amount of $45, 900, 900,
The greater part Of this enormous GUAM
ATTY OF manufactured products would have
fes1 made in our own mills, by our own
Operatives, if the foreign producers had
not had the advantage of getting their raw
material at lower prices than our manufac-
turers paid fortheirs. II the prices of wool
ost of transportation aside-were the same
In Boston as in London, the great importa-
tions of foreign-made fabrics OF wool OF all
kinds would in large degree cease, because
we should make them ourselves" twill
be seen that the Democratic policy upon
the wool question is promotive of the
interests of labor, since it will enable
American manufacturers to supply the
home market which is DOW, owing to the
tax, largely supplied by foreign-made fab
rica
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

On the day of the Democratic meeting
at Indianapolis the News of that city OBJ
served that they had q chsnce to make q
spoon or spoil horn. Again, on the day
after the conference the News added /:
"They spoiled the horn" And that seems
to be about the size of it,-Lafsyetts COur.
rier.
The Democratic meeting was not called
to make "spoons"-It was not ''spoony"
gathering and the News was no part OF IT.
and as for spelling horns" no effort was
made 10 emulate the Republican town
meeting in that regard. The Democratic
meeting was simply an over whelming sue
cess. 1t met every expectation; indeed,
the most sanguine were surprised. Making
spoons and spelling horns as an industry
in which the News and Journal have a
m0nOn0Iv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

The Chicago Tribune is constantly re-
miudlng the Republican leaders that they
are on the wrong track. In recent issue
1t says:
Senator Sherman reVamps old protec.
ZIONIST dogmas with poor success His
claim that the wool duty mas encouraged
the production of wool'' is squarely aad
emphatically rsfuted By the record. The
lowest price wool has reached ia thirty
years-25 cents-was under the high pro-
tectlVe tariff. and when the duty was low
cred, in 1888. the price began 70 advance
and rose steadily until it is now at 80 cents
Nor did the lsssening OF the duty leaf to
an increase of importstioAs 10 the four
years preceding the reduction the IMPORTS
OF clothing wool were valued at SIG 7T2 600,
and in the four years folio wing at SIC 81, =
600, decrease of $400, goo.
Such are the statements made by one of
the most pronounced Republican papers
in the country, and being strictly in con-
soaance with the policy of the Democratic
party, the probabilities are that fact will
at an early day triumph over fiction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
22l9.-Home-coOking.
FLETCHER & SHARP TRUST.
What Receiver Wallace Says About the
Outlook for the Creditors.

What Receiver Wallace Says About the
Outlook for the Creditors.
Mr.. William Wallace, receiver for
Fletcher & Sharp, said to a Sentinel
reporter last night that he had paid
dividends amounting to 80 per cent, and
that the residue of the estate was In promis-
sory notes, due in from six to eight months,
1t will be seen the business is nearly set.
tied. Mr.. Wallace said that when these
notes were paid he would certainly be able
to pay another dividend of per cent,
or 5000, and he hoped to collect
enough to pay 10 per cent more or $780,
600. Much depends, however, he said,
upon the outcome of the suit now pending
in the Supreme Court. which was brought
by the individual creditors of Ingram and
Albert Fletcher, who claim preference
with respect to the individual property.
Judge Taylor decided the case against the
claimants. If the Supreme Court should al
low the claims there would not be much,
If anything, left for the general creditors.
Mr.. Wallace further said that Mr.. Mil
ligan, as the assignee of s. A. Fletcher,
had paid dividend of 10H per cent, and
that he would be able to pay from 20 to %
per cent. more,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

The case was reported to Mayor CAL
lsghan, who advised that the man be sent
to the hospital, which was done Dr.
BrauDsgel decided that the stranger was
not in need of medical attention, and con-
seQuently discharged him from the hos
pital. He wandered into the Central Hotel
effice Tuesday afternoon and acted so
strangely that the clerk called TO the
police to take him away, aud accordingly
Officer Brown conveyed him to headquar-
tiers, where he now is. From papers on
his person it is learned that his name is
L. A. Furlong, of Illinois. He is appar-
emily about forty-fve years old, at least
six feet high, straight as an arrow. with
heavy black mustache slightly tinged with
gray, dark brown eyes and high forehead.
He refuses to talk to anyone, though when
certain questions are propounded to him
he will answer by a nod or shake of the
head. DE insists On maintaining
kneeling posture, as il in the
act of constantly praying, and is occasion
ally heard to mutter incoherent sentences
when he thinks no one can hear him. He
seems occasionally to be holding an inco-
herent conversation with some imagin ary
person and talks about New YoIk aud San
Francisco in tenseless rambling iargon.
BE appears to be man of tenn perats
habits.
He had but few dollars on his person
when taken to police headquarters, but he
is splendIdIy dressed, his linen being spot
lessly clean. He is either insane, and In
that coalition has wandered off from home,
thereby furnishing another case Of "mys-
terious disappearance of a prominent citi-
GEN." or be was drugged and robbed while
on the road between this city and New Or
leans. The police are inclined to believe
that the man has been robbed while in
this unfortunate condition. They ars
anxious to communicate with his friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10 1888

cided there were sixty-three diff rent
races OF men, and that all had their origin
in beasts and reptiles, had an eye upon
heir peculiar traits of character. He had
doubtless studied the reptilisn man, the
envious. jealous, slanderous miscreant
who could rattle and bite, and many have
exclaimed with Young:
"How poor. how rich. how abject, how august,
How complicate, how wonderful is man.
And finding it impossible to re-
concile conditions with science and phi
losophy, based upon one race or dozen
races he concluded that mans nature de-
monstrated conclusively that he must have
originated In a large number of animals
and reptiles, and that the psculiadties of
each are so manifest even now as to enable
students TO determine with approximate
accuracy what particular trait of animal
or reptile predominstes in msn's nature,
and hence the philosophy of the fable:
"How falsely Is the Spaniel drawn
Did man from him first learn to fawn?
Go, man the ways OF courts discern,
You'll find a Spaniel still might learn
How can The fox's theft and plumber
Pr evoke mans censure or his wonder?
From courteous tricks and lawyers arts
The fox might well improve his parts
The hon, wolf, and tigers brood
ne cur es for their love of blood;
But is not MI an to man prey?
Beasts kill for hunger, man for pay"
Such has been the history from the begin
ming. There Las been no change. There
have been no modifcations,impro
Man is on the ascending grade. But still
il is true that
Each animal
By natural instinct taught, speaks his own kind,
But man, the tyrant man, revels at large,
Freebooter unrestrained, destroys at VIII.
The whole creation, men and beasts his prey
These for his pleasure, for his glory those!
Why SOP Is it because in mans nature is
found, as scientists would have it, all beast
ly and reptilian passions2 Is man on the
ascending grade? Manifestly so. Even In
war, it is held man is less brutal than in
the olden tins, This, it is said, is owing
to our Christian civilization. 1t
is a remarkable admission. but whatever
there is in ii, calculated to happily the
lion; but in face of facts il will be found
there is precious little in the proposition,
since the manufacture of death-dealIng
instruments was never in the history OF
the world as active as at present, and the
motto is still accepted as embodying the
highest wisdom, sin tina of peace pre-
pare for war;" And still the world is
growing better. Man is on the ascending
grade. The better natured men are gain.
ing ground. Inspite of science there is an
immense army Of men who believe in the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood of
men. The men of british reptilisn ma
lures are not even now in the majority
though of sufficient force to keep Others
forever on the alert, and If it were possible
to chronicle the virtues of society as con-
stantly and as fully as its vices are laid
bare, there would be more faith in the
world that man is on the ascending grade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

foolishness. The Presidents message has
taken the country by storm. 1t has given
sill honest men a straight-out, sharply de-
fined issue. The Government has been
robbing the people, compelling them to
surrender their money when the Govern
ment had no use for it. Mr.. Cleveland
and the Democratic party, and the honest
element of the Republican party, approve
the issue, indorse the policy. They say the
time has come to inaugurate an era of
honesty that stealing the peoples money
under cover of law is monstrous iniquity,
and that sophistry. chicane aud legal Ieger-
main must no longer be permitted to
il huence the policy of the Government.
The Republican party, it will be seen at
glance, is in preparatory condition to
hand in its checks. 1t has no issue. We
challenge the Indianapolis Journal to state
the issue upon which the Republican
party proposes to go before the American
people in the campaign of 1888. The
tobacco quid issue will not do, nor will
the free whisky issue. John Sherman's
effort to make the robbing of the people
of 500. 100000 a year can't be made to
work. Chandler's Southern election issue
is already dead, and Blair's educational
bill never was al issue. 1t is seen that the
Republican party is without an issue. To
make the antsg0nizing of tSe Democratic
party an issue would result disastrously,
since honest Republicans indorse the
Democratic policy. The conclusion is
therefore inevitable that all that is left for
the Republican party is to die. 1t is said
of Indians that 1.-THE good Indian is the
dead Indian" Possibly that can be said
of the Republican party when gone-at
any rate, it is well enough to contemplate
the demise of the party and be proposed to
speak kindly of it when stretched out on
cooling board, or lying cold and stiff in
IFS winding sheet. And in this connection
We are reminded of beautiful
trait in the character Of man
II Illinois who always had
something kind to say OF the dead. 1t
came to pass at last that a notorious repro
bate died. a man of such VIGOROUSLY bad
character that those who knew him best
could think of nothing to say of him in
tie way OF commentator, and yet il was
believed that the man who was in the
habit of saying kind words of the dead
would manage in this, as in every other
case, to find something worthy of praise,
and bet was made that such would be
the case. On the day of the funeral. the
eulogist of the dead, with others, took a
farewell look at the corpse. He came up
solemnly, slowly, and with a benevolent
look on his features. He leaned over the
coffin and looked long and anxiouslY at the
features of the dead reprobate. at last he
raised his head, looked around upon his
friends, and whispered vita sigh:
well, he had good teeth" That was
sll-"He had good teeth" We suggest
that that much could be said OF the Repub-
Hcan party-'It had good teeth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
BIunt,s Charge Against BaIfour,

DUBLIN, January 15-The Freeman's
Journal says; Mr.. WiHrid Blunt, being
personally prosecuted and fearing that he
will be removed to a worse prison, feels
bound TO state the grounds upon which he
fears that the Parnellite leaders are to be
imprisoned. While staying at country
house, in the south of England, in Sep
TENDER. he met Mr.. Balfour, who made the
statement that he intended to imprison
six of the phy sically weakest of the Par.
Delliles, adding: L shall be sorry for Mr..
Dillon, as be has some good about him; he
will have six months and as he has bad
health, he will die prison" Alter the
MuCbeilstOWD affair, Mr.. Blunt went TO
[relsnd snd warned Messrs, a Bnen ald
Dulou. Bfr. Balfour, says Mr.. Blnnt,
beCan aware OF this, TO which attribute
bis vrulence In the PortumnR trial. feel
ursSie in Mr.. Baliour's hands. Unless pro-
tecsd by those responsible tor the direc-
tion Of prison discipline, / should incur
the risk Of ill-tIeatment, or perhaps
fare worst. In response to an inquiry
Mr. Bsfonr said; The story is a redicu-
lous lie do not believe that Mr.. Blunt
ever made the assertion attributed to
him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

THE Lafayette Journal remarks that mot
since the Presidential campaign of 1884 has
a.politlcal gathering of equal magnitude or
Importance been seen as the one at Indian
apolis the 18th inst. 1t was characterized
not only by size, but by enthusiasm and
hearty good will" Nor was that all. The
meeting was universally interpreted as
meaning victory for the Democracy in
November. There was enthusiasm, but 1t
was immensely practical. Every man
understood that there must be organiza-
tion from the ground up, and that Demo-
Gratis must go about the work at once, and
upon this, as upon every other common.
sense proposition, there was agreement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18
Be like A silver crown,

Dc IL kc tllNCl NlOnAf
To shine with an er-brightening CLEAN
Onhis rugged pathway down.
Does the mother guard with reverence,
And trembling joy-a lite
That has come like q benediction down
To silence wrong and strife?
Choose the blessed name OF Ora
A prayer, for the sanity child
Through golden years it shall mark her
place
Among the undefled.
But, whatever name, the baby.
In its tender, budding hours
Receives-to bear through Its "length OF
days"
Among the harsh thorns or flowers
If only the darling, truly,
Win the new name" from the king,
Peace and JOY, love, contentment and
beauty,
Round the baby's bright pathway shall
spring
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-18

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat says: $50
far as we know, the Republicans have given
up all hope of defeating Lamar, If they
ever had any hope of being able to do it"
O, yes, they did have hopes, and played
them for all they were worth. and failed.
1t was bloody shirt pposition-purely Sec
tional-and without one redeeming quail
ity. That sort of opposition is doomed in
this country. It is no longer an issue upon
which any party can win.