davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

ne sfsazner j.
UoeehGf, nE1eDor. 36o1
DIV a4oorn0oM - ~ -
ond he Fan Iunn -
wharf. Lsexes Purt JS
every Monday, WeEnS
Whakco1n, eallfnR = R
RkchaFtzD0ose (ve6fkr.s
fogex Fyiday HoR&oe
Eoznx north end 1Al1
Rcache HnTbor, Oeco1 49,
Returning, lozroa ~
Ius1dayas TAu<13oYa G
the saturday Tip IL
- seattle. FofS frum
8ontk1e, a. Until IN
Gezu o. frefohk fIufS s57
81 the Hbby,s We1n1r
win BE- carried on fho
bont 4 Trauxportafiou
% Port Townsend - 49,
day nights eud trAnnfo1
Libby. On theo1 osy0 z
Win fsoae t7ckets and m 8
TO tes1lnat{ou.
HEkDERT =. HF1
J. n HATFIELD. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

a a.
- 8. 8. s''s'. =. . - s 49, = 80.
s .s'.ss 49,. = - 49," s" ss
{ ss ax, 80 3, o''''su osasss n,sn'''e'
ssssss - .se e 8.
- e -. - 1s's ..s sa' !.
-. y 8 s' . 80 esa.sss = :.
~. - ~. =. ..s .eas
3 "a eses. -" s'ss vn.on = eas
- Vs. 1870 ss'
20 = ssses - = - ''s '1.''
q. ~. -. = - ou''k 'asa. i''aesu'
epse easse. NAY ae sSaa ~ nass )
49, ~ = : - pAa = suals -
.ss o'' = s.sA e sse -
- a ~ 49, 9 - $50 As'e' J
~ . ssa. - s1' ~ 49, y
- 's ~ $500 = ~
- 80. e 49, s' As's'
- 'sy = ~ 1870 -" N'sta
:. 49, 49,, 49, -. y 's'e s''s.a''a.'a vt
-. 49, '' -. - 80 tsop.s = ~
e1.s ss =. - s>'s '''sss''. -
''.'s.. 49, - eS $3.50 -
-. 81 - -. sa -.
$. "a. ~. e s. s...s ~ = "sN sssssis
49, .s' s. q =. 1--WE ss',sa ~
s.s-. s',.... se'~.s ~ ss'ssa' s',si' !.
49,. 80. ''.'s'e.' ~ s''a ess'sss'
- -. .-,.. 81 - s's s's''s,s'1 !.
-. - - f"'.'s ~
-. s s''s'es ss'ea =
.ss e - Z. 80 1's''sss a''u s'aa''
-. - - - -s'ss. = = Aes ss'''
= $3.50 " Vs. 'ek'
- 49," . s.,.@ s ns-
-. .,ss's :. ,-s- So 1850 a's1's.ss'
s - ss' ~, '''e a's-
49,, $3.50 ,sssanss anu s'1'o.2'sss
~ - 49, "a assss's.'
ss.. ss',ss a's. s's'ss 9
n :" a-ksaas ne Was snos'
v 49, 49, :. 49,. : esss : ss = |,
$500. 49, - - = -. s :. - ~ ,., -
1870. lea a. $50 -.
-~-s- ! -. ~.
- 60 ) - - :
.-..s.s.. :. -. : ~. =, -
~-s- 8, - 80 - - -. - ~. - ass
- = Wv = s"s ~ s~A Wy 20
$3.50. -. r .s 49,. 6
- .s.s-s s.,..s'.e 3 - - ].
, ess = ~ : - -
~ - sAs NC '1s'h ss's
r~.~s sss.ss'
rs ass s 3 - = ss'sas'ss
=. 49,. a's as.ss'
49, ~. Aaee = safa nss assesaaassn
- zee sas'sss y sossspa'ssa ~ sls's
s,enss and NJ ssssa Atss7naFd eegAs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

an express staxe wsli leave eNraaer Com
IsrEttxI and festff asehur, via. ssrtnf
street. bs.dzT II 6sa1 and 10 a. ~. and 4
+. ~. leave raee track ~ ) ard Il o. IA.
% and $40 n ~, Fare e. faes sSgaek. &c
FAM tafHf nj fsfAff street hfllfxr. fAc
lzlsllIfsf- 4 k1A.z lsr..ssr.I..sl.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

It's passenger equipment Is the finest in
the world, consisting OF Luxurious Sleep
ing Cars, having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms: Comfortsshle and clean Colo
mist Cars, with Free Sleeping 8crths for
holders of second-class tickets. aud the
most modern style Of Day Co8cheS
lks Dining Cars and Hotels provide The
hest quality q food. in uniimited quantity,
ct reasonable rales
The variety and grandeur Of scenery
along It's line II uncQuated. and in the de-
tails 81 track, train service. etc. nothinE Il
omitted that can add 10 the safety and
ecmfort Of It's patrons. All in all. II xsvcs
the best and most sezvicah1c line Of travel,
whether for business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria and
all Pacific Coast points, AMI Winnipeg.
Minneapolis. st. Paul, Chicago. st. Louis,
Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Boston. New
York. and all Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are Issued 70 al
principal points In the United States. Can
ada ard Europe, 1T lowest rates
For detailed information apply - the
following agents Of the company.
c. g. MCCuRD, washington street,
Portland. Oregon: r. w. Me95INNEsS, Seat.
tie, W. T., r. f. ELLIS. Tacoma, w t.,
D. r. BROWN, District Freight and Pas
Sangcr Agent, Vancouver, 81 G.
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
Notice Of Dissolution.
Seattle Coal and lron ca

IAe Annual ns<tEus Of TIE stock hoAI<rx
for tlss election OF board Of Trustees. ard
% transact ssznh oshey bzls.nezs as nav lie
os0uSAs before tic meeting, wtEf sAke
pace g TOE csfsne Of f1se company 10 she
czfx 81 ekxsfie en TIRE Eth day o. MAJ,
lsss. a. sse,ask D N.
zBe ttznsfzf hnuks .sst tt0se * 3 o'clock
p "a. Mxy s, lsss. and reox,ey 81 "a .sFeIark
q n. MAY J.. fssk :
u HgArOrx. saeyrssrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18


: xxEx<NExT E1f,I, - HIGH STREET
~ rraxic xu<xre = hereby given thai
~. a<ssszs,1efss rulI far the xradf11e "a High
ssrzsrt from Ter srzrAsee STREET b Dexter
strecs. ana s.pnxtrurfIng sidewalk on both
slssex lherep5s has bsen aIed with The I'M.
fssrfhsr nosiee d hereby given that die
sid FsIl Z ofx,. g pulls ansEssssoa q ans s
ss' g ra 1870 - n 80 IN ,srsssi 1 -,
.sit rsaai s{x "a issr itaslssst1 ass.ss -
aa5 usc Z. 49, . e H. ~ -
tsant ~. fSI@ozte isFssIA s1ta.Ass~lstr -
syisysl ~ ny $3.50 IA "a Anay A!ss
Ply 70 tns es,lz: k'1v1 ss'i'osss y rass si1s y
nsse t.le s.s,s1 = , san a.s (;
-. n s's,osx H. r. shxar ss .s.
risintseE % ~ eat5 naii. = rc a11as
titE l1-1 = .alss =. !. go:
kxESkNExT RtlII<-FcITRTH STREET
~ xrzf1p. xotire Il hereby given thai he
1szI.skfs.ef,f roiI tor fl1e rrs<lIflx <if Fourth
rxrncf. lrom Haftsrx s1reft f3 Depot street.
s ~ s NJ sn is'ed Win ~ u, s..s
signed clerk 81 the city III seattle. and
I,arfher notice il hereby gwen chat said
roll y open q! public inspection af the ct.
nfc q ANl1 sfsrks - INT Ei4s ua!.i att! slh
femain oRen 1os inspessloh ahsn rIiu 81
si!uc q. Assss g otsvtk r. ni.s ni3t that
~ psfsons IetisRE InenselseS 1xsf1esed
~ any Sufn as 49, nay Apply 70 nc
@tssss e'-@ - - e1ts
same eorxvctfd cn safd June lsSs O. =
acfork r "a, y tnefr rouncn cnampfr "a
the CITY nnii - ferrls, clerk. Date ~
Arsl nu1ascat5on. MY u. l1ce-
a HSE33MKET k0Ifr-fIXfH pTEKEf
N nrndo. Notes - hereby Given that
the aSneeoment roII for the grading uf Sixth
street. fran Uenot efroet u pike street, and
0oneexucf1ue : cfdeWnlk On hofh sffies
thereof. hrs hen fled with the under
signed c1eYk of ne city Of Seattle, and far
fher noficc q herebv riven fhat fhe said
sgAi q epen 70 pucIc lnepccti0n . TIC q.
- 81 - caetAs g 80 ~ a.st. aIl VIII
$3.50 esa1s 49, Iof snspsekaon uMt1l Efansy,
s;a.c e ls - z = ssoc9 m.s III Ian
~ teetkE8 ~ 10y e e44Eleseu py
~ suen "a m1{ apply to tne
e onll1oa C1Asn q s1.a slsy g lave 49,. tas
sek,c $50 ecteu - N11n : o1t q lHHs Z.
q 49, z us y snctf cgunsll cnempcf. IA
tnn ciLJ ~. Y. ". = AhiS, clerk
l,ss1 p n11t Rssuleaxsuu. may ~. 49,.
4 GREESAfREr POLL. Ef.F
N ufrepf rra,5 q Nffsx.a q herehs sfxnn
fhsf The eresSxn.enf rnII for ira rrssfirr n
TER nqrsnce sfreef tenn ue~rar ~fr~s.s y,
HrsxIler sfroef ana s<,r,xfrr,cti.v i sIsfa.
walR a., h<,fh x,sie~ fiser,ssf- hrs heen f3lesf
wiff, IN. wcdey~i~neS ssicyk ~ The s.tfx n
ses1fie nnd fnrflsrr rosifss f. her,hv cfv.sr,
e the once 81 ssid clerk II fhe civ hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
AUCTION.
COOPER & WOOD,
Art Sale,

THURSDAY. FRinAy. AMP SAT
UfkifAN EsESlStis,
NAY IL. II. MD n. ISIS
TURN vEIxEIN HALL.
ssss -. .AtEaasess 81 nAisstings s.assEght
sshibsissla afsa sa1s this evening 1T &c
sssaFis Presents Ei.ssi 80 81 esssh evening.
Edwd. 9 aIckerson. = ucsloneer.
ADVERTISEMENT uases fae aanss Us i.skt
rsnnd, Fus SALE 70 let anz situations
Wantsl VIZ ~ inserted 81 the fnte 81 4
cent? word fs Test sssssrtiaess cent a
-ozS tos each k<sSHsssr Hnt sn@ssstaFt fa1.
mant Always IN ssfysacAs
NufIftE, - 1he business egses Of tie
observation-disclosures will aer3afses he o4sen
auEH n d 90. Classified advertisements
VII t's sexNtsss up "a this hoHg
The is..ewsag ssssesssF sssuss.s e.ss.r
s Nj : Ihhpa Howard
Hf.s.e Waxrrn
w ANTKn = a0gNsi NAN AZ.
W asiaaAissl y ~ sise etgas business -
- = 49, Ffftt - - aktftfsset y
AfASf 81 IL ssssSEsS FsST ssf ii.
w hauSe~safk snssss ~ 4 exzNt ssess
Apply ~ AFe. MACPHERSON xs.ssixv 4s.fsd
asad sss4esslss ssrsssts
N - 1888 - .,sHts ~
~ fsTzsssFss'stt zssstAkls'ns sse - ssna
sHz hss,BssA nsa ~ FnaHzsts ~ taxIe s4s1s1ssss
sfass n sSssssszsssl rssss - see ssssy- tss.ts
sAFAexs sssxs ssassfz ask <sssslss ssyssxSs,sss
exfessssses g&sl xss~sssssiss kss,sfe sisfs y4ss
sfstAsss 4, & 4 Nax & Il. ssssrssFss.,sss,s
fissxszse szsrs sesNsssssssss i sAsstl Asar
: -
N 50 <hAN3 = sekrS fANAk
&sess = ssssssAss tsessss Iskry
ursSTfts :. ssfssE ssss FESr flfsfsseszA
aa Big sta@ts ssAs,ssss ssastsiss = N
SO $50 { - FssssN e fess sstF 4sai ssstass
N - ss-N ~ sstk1s FOR tsfsNEsztf.
Assfk 81 saSssHs1ssA street.
NJ ASfa IA s.sssSEs fsA4T kNn4tkss
w naA&es a s,ssses lssss.s ss..ss,.s
ses-zA n sssssssszesss
- -
N ~ alss fssslf ssls Mfrsf ssisIs.
AsAasasussfS - rasSsags Ass.lvss< Il 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
AL Kildsd Land Scrip for Sale
Surveyed Land Scrin.

~ S0Ax0 S&AlUs
ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD CLAIxa--rn %
q agd l3o acre pieces. locatable ON any
ton entry. Large supply on hand; no de-
lays In filing orders.
! have ! fall supply OF vRAcs1osAL xppr-
u0EAL HonneTxAD CLAIMS Of Rom three 10
Y acres, which. BY rulings Of the general
divisions 81 double their eres 81 issS. fSe
differences being paid for In cash e si.2s
Ponrxzy1xIp wAKaArrs. s III <p.cy.
pieces Act Of April II. 1850. Locafahic
on any unappropr1ated public lands The
Jackson that the word unsrproprisfef -
applied 70 public lands means ai1of lcrniIv
disposed q - IL win take lands "a ia
corpornfe limits OF q town. Bee se<srefa.
riee decisions In Reed ". DIgby. end
Lewis g q ". seattie- u viii ssks ooosI-
See Bovard w. Bum. lt win lake VIII.
drawn land when the withdrawal does
not operate ~ : disposal Of the Land. g.
LAST case and case Of Wm. r. Brown.
scrip LecatahIe On Unsurvsyed Lands.
hiovx HALr-BRxxD 8cxrr. IN %. %.
ana leg acre pfeces. Act Of Juiy IL. ix51'
Locassnie ON any ensurseyed lands, MOI
vALxsTrxE scxrr --Iu so-2cre pieces. Aes
o. April ;. le51 Locafahie on any anon
pforrafed and nnoceupicd pablo, Iausis.
LOT mineral surveyed or unsarveyed.
" locating any Of the above scrfp. no
!etuemeut % reAldence IL required, ana
there = no limit 70 the quantity one par
kou may Exe. The right af&ncl1es n ofsSs
eu ming the scrip, and tranklex or f1fie
fOr town sifss or other purposes mat ~
made without any DELAY. =
VOID entries. locations, or selections. Win
faehing. 1' -
w G. HILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

a SS55< -
AL :. :. a !.
- ~ l..Ia..z
EE - ~ - ~
11r1 ~ &C. y 80. ~. -.
- - ss ~ - ~ - = S1rdsSf Ann1S
{aeN1Rs t6cs - krex ee0tks
1auae<
T.SssS - = . :r7fS7 a @sT5515 ifTWHFK
,Sssss1 -, s,<s5zze srus5e 8 &E<3fnu
g AxnnszsTnE
7ffTzfff 2{f {7{7Sf3I47f
- - 5s1esnsrr< rfyesz<. Gox1u onlT
e =. - - Z r - -
Wat szzxe<r 1HHen So g ! q -
TX}E NIIE = Hf3xSK Exk2sE Nd
u hzraeet- 6ne Epns;s1er eHn 81 HzIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
.ass4rEas ANn fHErIxrs

NORGE NETnCak. ANAxRk ANn
" e eSza 80. saassEe4 81 easE fr4 sr5svs
.ssss. efss seuf ssrs pies FOR kssaT So szszii.
Tssssna& VISA ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IL II HfNMAN. sTESgHsEs arffER. IA
IL. pzssos 6EsSek xgsew r4fs r d SRI ~ ST.
kkssEss, sssAfE frssa xaAnrsrs1ss # slicsa.
sl--... zsaEtIy ard eeeslrnteay exeszsfest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

WAs - ! s. 4 4 e.S'glf ~
4xMxs fsslsSss 5. 1900 - ) ! 8
asss1s<ss Y 4 sss ttsssss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

e 50 VIII Ell, ROOMS & zssst i. .ssstsssss
IA kFsxr& s<2seS NssleV ensfGr&s psa,sns
xszzs@zs sazs tssss Tssg ~ esssszsre sIess, 81
:. s. Se<4raAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

81 S s - 8 <sz
3! 81
X 1870 lLl
as g q IS 81
TT X
- - + - - - = = * - -
= - ~ 80
q - = ~ ~ - II111y5 a e[x ~
- TS7F e. r - 1. : - c.
- = TIL = - - Z - - q
J. l.. ~ a; .s5..s
81 - S r. "a L. -: 80 49, r. ~
m .S7Ss ssiSS< ~ - ni1s7iiSz {z11 q -
e5sns5Sf - - p ~ 31 d.
~ a11s171 : nouK raYsIczz1
IN. x ~. ~. q '.A8 = So al
III !. e - 49, =
~ - q, 49, & q i. r. - 81 -
go - - : !. !. = !.
TVTn WY171W r IA WHoX - - ufX0H
HW nv q r. U4m1on, r. a 4 phyG
eenne - gln1els. oeles = 90. ee9 -
H3oe4> y - ~. -. -
Nk1cxe "a = ~ -
$1,000. L. g
TIC KI7y = 2 e xo7 n..ss.aI NJ ~
llexzee: 49, ee4nsy physteisn go Do
49, = 49, f.
koxn btock, 0ee4oez&et s1uA<& Fooz1s =
1T .: 11le21ene -.
nnz xAGLE0H q SMlIH @ "a
~ fIe1os- y. g. 4 aos4 800 - Ls5.I
Fhy.1c5ans and aMrfeu9a O11ees 4e
s q = 4 - 1fos 81 ~ 81 10 Snns 1ei-
es.Srsee. "a 81
- - .-s==-=-.=.- 7,7S
! re~e.s rselficlnee frS1 e. therre with
ee,rk ecoSrS S~fS0n- HcnSn = sn1 81 Unlon
Ssssrr 1890 1890 6errsf{e Tn7nuhu1e e1Q
.--5--S-s>-s !. 2
II =. A%UEG2O&s n D. ~ xsEsAAA
No. 4 1s7a r-ass sf,eer 51fics arca ISy
- nie6f
nR 4. q. 10HNe0N, RuY9ICIAN AND
f,S..,, - 49,. @.~,<1 = Hsnsor<i:s -
g a. = go -~crns xeie6sHorsc
- a
- ----
"a ~ =. 49, ~ 8 ~ fs ps,s;.
ed~f.kfs Ss9r7fSi 1870 pSr1fc1iSr
s-ssssee5,ss, s. -, es5lSse7s 49, - -.
ries: laoo Hecond sfroek
- s. wT~n = r0r e Z WRRn r
~ D., =. n. Gee, ~. d. phy1fcisns and
euzxcQsna nom er-le1xy b1ock. o.
nue tczeph0ne No 1: DR. coe,n eesfflenc&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

CAN FRANCISCO FRIDGE co.. BUILD
= ess af nfidge<. wharts, siocks. and Pile
dEsring fer fountstsens ard piers; plans
fnrnsSAesa % sppsseafson. Rooms 80 snd
90 fesse~ hlerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

fAR%4HSt<3&-
+ ssNG sDE SHORT TixE leans MADE
u - GA rial setases wlEi make favorable
FAfes and give the business prunsm aftes;.
tios will also hGs mortgages t3tss u. aIss
Lean, 81 Frnnt strevE rsses8
MONEY TO LOAN on IMfRoygD
vi cts ard rasseh property for ane 80
hye years Whitfield Aarfgarx Trust Cd. j.
W. kafzs. Sssefss 1 Union hsssS
grEgfAL FACILITIES FOR MAKING
- iosns on farms snd city property on
siaors nussce. Loans Of 3iaaa0 aud Hnwasd
solicited iow rates FRANK y. LEE.
kopnas y aud s6 ne~ fesisr bleass
MONEY FURNISHED PROMPTLY on
VI smproved tify ssd farra sssapessy nj
lowest rates. no commission. leNn& also
nsaas Tor hszzlilng p1rp<szes, bF e Baw-
Gen. ~ EosMss Sin stzsst. usas Frost
AfoNEY TO Ls1AN-s1S RAJ. ESTATE
VI and p<rsasiA property. hates. mot
Essers. eotis. connfy sui cifs Ssrrsnts.
ese.. bcsghs q. Z. Gssler 4 Co.. BANK
kgs, Us Ygsler avenue. oss.sientsl Al.stk,
NIoNEYi MONEY Ll)ANED ON sHAT.
VI tgss ard ether securities EItklus 4
slssag. ca secpns sfrues.
MONEY To T.0AS-EREs nAxs
~ teas. r>osn :. ssass block Over stewart
a Aalrsas drag STORE.
MONEY 10 LOAN on gAENs Am
VI essg prepsrfy ~ t.ss Hesse u Fx-xs
Yer gage Trust con- racy. spozs %. New
fesae< h1ock. Sea sse. VI losze ssrae.
Lowest rates No 4eiay& Money ia hxfzk
here A. u FooTE. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18


oEmEQAL ITEMS
t38 ACRES adjoining tho RA1knoAp
LANDS 81 6M1rHe Cow. very important
addition 20 the City Of Seattle. 10 b sold
fn bulk. far under the pr1ce g Which the
tefmR A rare chance.
heassiiai cd ssss6 IisSsd sssdss. . -
JaCDgaon and Rainier Sto. Splen-
aid lots On the corner opposifs tie white
fence.
oeautIfuI Lots and blocks overlook
ing Lake Warrington: also ~ Lake Union.
OUR LIST at properties for sale
comprises choice and eelccted lCto n
esexy quarter OF the CRY ana
GRAY 4 clAYWonTn,
70z3S Front q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18

TYR. a. J. MCINTOSH, ~. q. c.y 8.
II graduate OF Ontario Veterinary Col
lezc, Tasouso. II prepered 10 treat diseases
ef horses. rattle. and other domestic ari-
mails with care and skfli. Horses bought
sTat SOLD on commission. special afterffon
given VI The examination OF horses a. Ia
ssssfdE egs. Columbia street. above sec
ord. orposife land afsire Seattle. W +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-18
y0ITs:E 10 SoxTReSTv,E~


fslfGElsE aNk fsSTNENT ~ EIIuw Axu
u ssstezss - zEEzs II szeezoa I. sznIy fNoH
80 sEEe- ssslks = sSss. Fesk T0wssess5.
AsK EapgETT NORTH or
3Akk Ssse - sssks 10 xsea zsss acre. IS
ksagss s3Ss sNx sxza asse Il IS Ae AAxa
! &N8Ak
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
A Private Soldiers Talk.

In these days of hard struggling to
make living, job as an infantryman
at frontier post is not to be sneezed
at by man who would be day labor
er If he wasn't in the army. He can
make money at it, or he can go to the
dogs, just us he pleases, and If he
wants to throw himself away you can't
blame the service. You are taken care
of in the army, and if you don't drink
you can save nearly every cent of your
pay. / know man who enlisted
twelve years ago in New York. He
was as fine young tough as ever took
a swim in East river. but drill and
guard house took all that out of him in
less than year. He went to Fort
Whipple, Ariz.. and someb body taught
him to be tailor. He stald in the
army, did lots of outside work, and two
years ago got out with $4,000 and n
good constitution and settled down in
Omaha. How many laboring men will
you find with ST. 600 in bank at 30yearsP
or course this fellow was an exception.
but the chance to do the same thing is
there for anybody yet If ayoung man
has any kind of trade, and is sober, he
can make money faster in the army
than he can by bucking against strikes
and lockouts in big city. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
A Noted Female Pirate Dead.

The notorious character known as
'Spanish Belle" who has flourished
on the Pacific coast since 1S49, has just
died in Idaho. There is scarcely a
mining camp on the Pacific coast that
she has not visited. Her history, if
correctly told, would fill large vol
ume; and it would be a volume of bad
deeds only, for no good deeds have
ever been attributed to her in the
knowledge of those few who have
known her history for the past forty
years. 1t seems that she gloried in the
crimes she committed, and during her
convivial moments would relate some
incidents of her past life. From this
source it is gathered that at an early
age in her native land she became the
mistress of a noted sea pirate named
Valzaj, whose vessel was terror to
the merchant ships plying the waters
Of the Pacific ocean. She boasted that
her duty was when the ship anchored
at port of prominence, to decoy rich
Nen aboard the vessel, where they
-aould surely be robbed and murdered.
She followed this criminal career until
the discovery of gold in California,
when she left her pirate paramour,
and landed in San Francisco in the
summer of 1919. At the time of her
death she was eighty-tive years old,
although she could pass for woman
twenty-five years younger. San Fran
cisco Letter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
Farm AND FIRssIpE.

Clear out the last remnant OF
manure from barnyard, stable and hog
pen, and put It on the wheat field.
Tomatoes and Onions: Take equal
parts tomatoes and onions, slice and
fry in little good meat fryings; sea-
son we'll with salt and pepper, and
cook till tender. 1t makes an appetite
ing disht or breakfast--Farm and
Fireside.
The price at which whea; has sold
for several years give farmers small
margin OF profit, and no profit at all to
the poor farmer who sows on impover-
ished land and puts his crop on a
poorly prepared seedbed.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The ounce makes delightful pre-
serve. Pare and core the fruit; boil
in clear water until tender; make a
sirup with pound of sugar for each
pound of fruit, and boil the ounces in
it slowly for half an hour
-Ensilage and the silo are not be-
yond the ability of the email farmers.
The supposition that ensilage can only
be used on large farms is erroneous.
II costs very little to construct silo,
while ensilage is more easily grown
and prepared than corn fodder.
Weeds make valuable food for
hogs. 1t is much better to feed the
young and tender weeds to the stock
than to allow them to waste. On some
Ea1lo fbo nftap thinly nnpiinh
to NOV. The pigweed and ragweed
make excellent hog food. Purslane and
crabgrass are highly relished by cattle
and swine.
Preserved crab-apples have a pecus
liarly piquant flavor. Put them in a
kettle and keep scalding hot for an
hour; add small lump of alum. Take
the fruit up and skin, leaving on the
stems. Add as many pounds of sugar
as fruit to the water and boil to sirup.
Siberian crab-apples do not require to
be peeled, but the skins should be
punctured.
AS swamp lands are left uncuiti-
waited if not drained, the greatest losses
occur on lands that are partly drained
naturally, and suffer from excess ot
water only when the rainfall is above
the normal quantity. Such lands often
bring fine crops in favorable seasons,
and the owner goes on year after year
cultivating them, with his success en-
tirely dependent on just a certain
amount of rainfall.
In early fall great many prema.
ture and worm-affected apples will
constantly fall to the ground. The
best of these will pay to dry in the
evaporator, and will not only furnish
evaporated apples for home use, but
also very profitable marketable prod.
uct. If the orchard is so inclosed that
hogs can be turned in and out at any
time, the inferior wormy fruit can be
eaten by them, and great many de-
structive insects destroyed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
The Poorer Glasses in Persia.

Touching the houses OF the people
and their household properties, l once
spent night in the home of a trooper
of the Shah. His pay was ZIG a year,
with rations when ON duty. He gave
me an excellent dinner in an upper
chamber, which was carpeted, and in
the inches of the false windows OF
which rose-leaves were piled up for
fragrance. do not mean that the car
pet was other than the cheapest, or
that the atmosphere was all of rose
leaves, but an English groom gets f12
q year, more or less, and doubt if he
INDUCES in carpets and flowers. A
few cooking utensils, brass tray or
two, skins in which curds are made
and kept, loom, u sheet of leather
which serves for the floor (table) cloth
these are the articles that furnish
the ordinary dwelling. II the house
holder be very poor man he will eat
his meat OFF big flaps OF ualeavened
bread, and will eat, too, that which
serves him for table, cloth aud is also
the bread which we find on our table
cloths. You break off a bit OF bread
and dip your hand in the dish wherein
are curds ut any rate, and possibly on
feast days kid or fowl--Nlnetecnth
Century.