davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

THE LAST RIrEs. The funeral of
Charles Pearson, the second mate Of
the City Of Puebla. who was accident
ally killed on Saturday last. took place
from ShoFey's yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. 1t was held under the
auspices Of the Longshoremen' s
Union of this city, and large num-
Der were present 10 pay the last tribute
to their departed comrade. Rev. A.
r. Monten. pastor Of The swedish
Lutheran church, oiiiciated at the ser
vices. The interment was in Masonic
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

ACQUITTED, But REAEngsTEp. w. w.
Bennett was acquitted In Justice Mill
er's court yesterday OF a charge OF
swindhng the proprietor of the Com
merciai saloon out of 81 30 and bot
tie OF whisky, on a baggage check
which did not represent any baggage.
The complaining witnsss's statement
on the stand was different from the
one made by him in the complaint
and for this reason the case was dis
missed. Bennett was Immediately re-
arrested on a similar charge on com
plant Of John Davis, proprietor OF the
81. Elmo house, from whom he also
obtained So so ON the same prefext,
He was held in the sum OF $f0O. and
viii have hearing to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Hgaytiss FISEp.--James Mitchell,
who was arrested ON Monday for car
rying revolver, and who made des-
perate assault on Officer Holden and
two other policemen when they were
lodging him in the city Jail, was fined
$itT. 80 in Justice Millerss court yester-
day. On several previous occasions
he had resisted policemen who were
arresting him for rDisdemeanors, and
the fine in this instance was none too
heavy 10 punish him for his misdeeds
In default OF the fiae be will be COM
mitted 20 the county jail for So days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

CT q E0-Thiry-hye acre addition
Va ~ 1OO between Salmon Bay and
Smiths Core a. $50 an AGRA
So ,ss I.s 2 s sc Re .ssh OF
&c ENn-Ten acres at Smiths Cove
YOsoCO within two blocks of the
railroad land.
OK nn0-Twenty acres Of the best
VO,OVO land in Rsrenna Springs
Park addition
GO Nn0-Twenty acres north Of Green
GQn0-sipgie acres In Days acre gar
VoOV dens north of Lake Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

JAMES AND SECOND SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

G10 fln0-Lot II. block 10, d. T. and
V4VyVVO John Deruy,s addition, and
lot ]. block g. ID. T. Denny's Waterfront
addition. 900 for the two.
&S0 nm - Fan block or eight lots
VOVsVVU south Of the barrel fhetery,
Roar lots fsee Water street and four have
wster froutage, canning riparian rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
Quorum by nashers.

There is province in China which ia
afflicted with too many Washers, and the
Governor has had to issue proclama-
ton pointing out to them the error of
their ways. The bright colorcd jackets
and waistcoats of the young men, en-
broidcred at neck and sleeves with flow
ers and other ornaments, are shocking,
he declares. to the view of sober, re-
spectacle citizens, who know that
money should not be squandcrcd by
men on such things. Holding that it is
Governors duty to watch over the be.
havior of the people committed to his
charge, ho warns them that young men
dressed in foolish, extravaganza way
will be arrested and punished, and that
the responsibility of their fathers, elder
brothers and tutors will not be over
looked. -New York Graphic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
THE KITCHEN FIRE.

The foundation for all home comfort
Is the Kitchen fire, and the quality and
promptncas Of the meals depend first of
nil on the kind of coal that is used.
Hard Lchigh coal, especially when the
draft is.poor, will bring tho crow's-fcct
to tue young wifos eyes as fast as any
thing in tho housekeeping cares. A
soft coal that makes much ash, is also
very poor for baking and roasting.
Perfect control of the heat is required
Tor success in these operations. For
instance, n turkey, to be tender and
juicy, requires slow fire for an hour to
warm it through, and then hot fire to
brown it while it is being baked.
Tho best coal for the purchaser, even
if it costs d ollar n ton extra. is the
free burning rcd ash, which is also
strong and lasting, and which makes
but small quantity of heavy ashes.
Hero is another advantage in tho neat
ness OF heavy ashes, and tho same an
plies especially TO CRATE fires. But this
Kind of coal should not be wasted by
careless servant. If the drafts arc Let
on too long it will burn up rapidly and
make tho top of tho stove red hot.
The way to use it is to keep the top fro
doors open, or cover off, and all
drafts closed, except when you kindlc
the fire or require greater heat. This
coal Will keep fire alive all night with
less consumption than it would ncccssi-
tate to rckindlc it each morning, and so
you always have your water hot for late
or carly bathing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27

The New Orleans Times Democrat saws.
"When October u, 1892, shall have
come, four hundred years will have
elapsed since Columbus discovered Amer
lea. In commemoration of this event
Italy, Spain and the United States will
each provide BETTING ceremonies. The
native country of the great discoverer
proposes to erect II statue $50 feet high.
Spain, that furnished the substantial
backing for the American enterprise,
seems to have Il still higher appreciation
of the efforts of the bold Gcnoese, and
will dedicate monument $50 feet in
height. Our own country, the product
OF Columbus's bravery and privations,
will indulge in the usual style of deifica-
tion-an exhibition. AS Havana now
provides shcltering place for the re-
mains of the navigator it is not unlikely
that the Pearl of the Antilles will recoe-
nizc the quater-centennia in bcscem
ing and proper manner And since
Columbus discovered Hayti OIL his first
voyage, it may be possible that Flip
polyte will duly celebrate his own vic
tory over Legitime and the discoyercr OF
MS Island at one and the same time"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
PsARLs OF TRoUaHT.
Tho bsst wolf is the wolf that ba,

The best wolf is the wolf that has
mover seen sheep.
The fear of ridicule prevents more
failures than ambition.
When woman remembers to DO kind
man forgets to be cross.
There is a time for man to laugh, but
it is not when he secs his wife crying.
Man, with all his wisdom, never
knows who is his best friend as we'll as
baby.
1t takes strong woman to say that it
came from the bakers when guest
praises her cake.
There arc two ways of raising boys,
but, judging from the men turned out,
both ways are wrong.
The man who does not believe in
friendship never deserves any. There
arc plenty of good friends in the world
for those who deserve them.
The danger of admitting today that
raisins arc as good as plums in pudding
is that you will say tomorrow that
currants arc as good as raisins.
In marriage one breaches economy
and the other practices it, but no man
and woman were ever able to agree as
to who did the preaching and who the
practicing.
We have always been hearing of men
who did tho best they could, but We
should like to see one. Tho best man
we ever knew mourncd good deal be-
cause of neglected opportunities.
The man of the present day who
marries girl with calloused hand,
with the hope that he will find hard
working wife, too often wakes up to
The fact that sho is a lawn tennis player.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
HUMOROUS.
Ono out of a thousand-999.

Ono out of thousand $500.
Onco more in our midst-Thc water
melon.
Out on fy-Thc dove when it left
the Ark.
Marriage may not DO failure, but
there are lots Of Mrs. made IN matri-
mony.
Some people cat moro than they need
so that it ''won't go to waste" But
that's just where it docs go-to waste
Nonh-''An' has your mistress good
tastcg' Bridget" Good taste. is It'll
Faith, her dresses look better on me
than do me own"
There is u good deal of humor writ
ten on the subject of marriage; but
after all matrimonial matches should OF
be made light Of.
Detectivc-s'Was your cashier right
or lcft-handcda" Bank President
Fright, should say; nothing he could
get his hands on is Left"
Mr.. Magnus-I think travel broadens
one, don't you think So Mrs. Lofty2
Mrs. Lofty-Oh. lal yes. Why, gain
ten or fifteen pounds every time 1 go to
Yurrup.
A little girl in Piedmont, w. Va,
who was given drink of fixing min
eral water the other day, took sup OF
it and then exclaimed: sit tastes like
your foot's aslccp!"
Smith-"Say, Jones. your wife is
graduate of Vassar, isn't shea" Jones
Yes Smith-"iIow many tongues
is she mistress Off" Jonc,-."Only one,
but by Jove that's rustlcri"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
a Dollar Iyfth a Hta,or,.

An interesting story is told Of long
search for and final recovery Of gold
dollar, which may DO appropriately
quoted in this connection. A young
lady in Lambortville, N. j., had gold
dollar with monogram inscribed upon
it, which had been the subject of a
good deal of attention. 1t was at
tachcd to bracelet by chain. Ono
evening in February, after sleigh ride,
she missed it, and the broken chain
showed plainly how it had disappeared.
Search was at once made, but without
avail. Finally an advertisement met
the eye of an habitual loafcr about
town. lilo went to tho house and said
that no had found the dollar below tho
steps of tho sleigh the morning after
the ride, and had spent it for whiskey
at saloon. The friends of tho young
lady determined to find the keepsake
for her, if possible. The bartcnde or re-
mcmbcrcd receiving tho coin, but had
paid it over to n butcher. The latter
rccollccted paying it to drovcr in
Trenton. Tho address of tho drovcr
was secured and lcttcr written him
requesting n reply ut once. 1t soon
came, and contained the information
that he had purchased ticket to Phila-
dclphia with tho money on the very day
tho butcher had given it to him, and
that the ticket agent had then remarked
about the monogram.
Tho search was continued. The
agent remembered the dollar, and said
that hc laid it aside for few hours.
but that it was forwarded to Phila.
dclphia with the daily accounts. Tho
receiver of the New Jersey receipts at
Philadelphia was next cores ponded
with. Tho beautiful monogram had
been noticed, but tho money had been
deposited in tho bank. The cashier was
communicated with. His attention had
been called to the initials on the back
of tho dollar by ono of the clerks, and
he had instructed him to place it aside
for few weeks. Unfortunately, in tho
absence of the clerk, a gentleman dcsir-
ing several hundred dollars in gold,
preparatory to California trip, had
been furnished with tho amount. and
the little picco had in some way been
mixed with that sum and gono west
ward. Tho gcntlcman's name was fur
nishcd, and letter was sent to him.
The remainder of the Spring and Sum-
mcr passed with no tidings of the lost
bauble. Finally, however, a letter was
received from the gentleman stating
that the letter had been delayed owing
to mistake in the address, and had
just reached him, but that he still had
the dollar in his possession. The mi
tias were the same us those of n Dung
friend of his, and he had kept the coin
on that account. On receiving the
proper direction he promptly returned
the gold dollar so pcrsistcntly searched
for, the curious history of whose wan
dcring affords an excellent example of
how fast money trivels.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
HOW TO HANDLE MILK.

Milk should be disturbed as little ns
possible before it is set, and should be
strained directly into the Dreaming YES
sci after milking. 1t is bad policy to
strain milk into largo pan and dip
thence into other vessels for Dreaming.
The Dreaming vessel should be good
conductor of heat. Tin is the best ma
lerial. Wood, earthcrn and glass ware
are all poor conductors of heat. A large
can that cools off slowly will cream rs
well or better than n small can rapidly
cooled.
The creaming vessel should have n
shape giving as little surface milk in
proportion to the amount contained as it
is possible to have. This condition is
best fulfilled by spherical vessel, but
this form is inconvcnient. The next
ocst form is cylindrical The ratio of
surface volume diminishcs rs the size of
The spherical cylinder increases. A
shallow setting furnishes large surface
exposure to the air and the bottom and
tides of the vessel. Tho conditions arc
very favorable to the coagulation of
ibrine, and it would be expected to get
slow and imperfect crcaming. In
reality this is the case, as milk set in
this manner is not usually skinned until
after thirty-six hours. BY this time
some acid is developed which has ten
dency to ncutralizc the effect of the
librnc clots, so that a fair crcaming is
obtained in ten hours by setting under
the most favorable conditions, according
to results obtained and reported upon at
the Wisconsin experimental station.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
The Man IVho Lost the race.


was hoofing it along highway in
Arkansas, my horse having gone dead
lame and being left with a farmer when
man driving horse and buggy over
took me and invited mo to ride. was
only too thankful for the offer and when
got in beside him liked his looks.
He offered me cigar. We exchanged
names. He was informed on politics
and current events. 1t was n spanking
horse he had and he kept steady gait
Tor mile after mile. The only thing
about the man that puzzled me was tho
way he had of looking behind every
few minutes and finally inquired:
"Arc you expecting some friend to
overtake youa"
"Wcll, no-not a FRIEND" he re-
piled.
"Enemics?'
''It may be that thc sheriff and his
posse will be fools enough to try and
overtake me-"
'My FRIEND" said, after swallow
ing the lump which suddenly gathered in
my throat 'Is there any good reason
why the Sher. fl should want to overtake
Soul This is rather blunt, I'll admit,
out if I hurt your feelings 1 am ready to
Deg pardon"
"Oh, no harm DONE" he laughed. "I
borrowed this horse and rig about two
hours ago without the formality of ask
ing, and the owner my hope to recover
it. Don't give yourself any uneasiness,
however. 1 run to horses and not to
highway robbery"
Three miles further on, rs we rose
hill, he looked back and then pulled up
and said:
eve must part here. The Sheriff
and half n dozen others arc in pursuit,
and every pound of weight will now
tell."
81 am very much obliged for your
kindness.
''Oh, not Mt all. Your society has
been reward enough. would suggest
that you enter that thlckct and lie close
until the party gets by. When IN Ar
kansas Sheriff gets after stolen horse
he means to hurt somebody, and his
crowd isn't particular who it shoots at.
And, say, you ncedn' make hny special
effort to report that you have seen me.
Savcy9"
III won't"
"Then good by"
He put the horse on dead run, and
was out of sight in two minutes. I Sc
crctcd myself as directed, aud in few
minutes the posse thandered by in
cloud of dust. followed at n lcisurely
gait and at the end of two hours came
upon them, grouped around a tree.
Hanging from limb was the lifclcss
body of my friend of the road, and
they were now waiting for the blown
and exhausted horses to recu pcratc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
Tanning UnruIy Mules.

The first time tho pack saddles are
put on young mule the excitement
surpasses description, writes cor
respondent from the Western Plains.
The beast, strong and why, is lassocd
and led into small open space. Be-
fore he knows what it is all about n
moose of the lariat around his neck is
slipped over his nose; this gives him a
shock, as it were, and no makes q start
for liberty. But the more he pulls the
tighter the pinch on his nose, so he
finally gives it up and stands still.
Moro ropes arc brought into use, and
ne is finally brought to have leather
binder put over his eyes. The next
step is to put the pack saddle on. The
great kicking is done when the
crupper is slipped under the tail.
Words cannot tell the way that mules
heels flash through the air in all direc-
tions. But strategy wins and mules tire.
The pulling up of the 'sinch," as the
girth is called, brings out new strue-
gle, but it is soon over and to On extent
the mule is conquered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
RECIPES.

Veal Frittcrs. Two pounds of finely
chopped roast veal, one-half pound of
crackers, rolled fine, three beaten eggs,
salt and pepper to taste; fry slowly in
hot lard; brown one side, then turn and
brown the other.
Orange Short Cakc.-One Gun of
sugar, one tablespoon of butter rubbed
in the sugar, three eggs, one full cup of
flour, two tablespoons of cream; bake in
jelly tins; spread with sliced oranges
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Brown Bread.-Two cups of Graham
flour, two cups of white flour, one cup
of Indian meal. ono cup of molasscs,
three and half cups of milk, quarter
of teaspoonful of salt; beat we'll and
steam five hours.
Fried Parsnips-Scrape and leave in
cold water for an hour, then cook half
IN hour in hot sailed water, wipe, slice
lengthwisc, dip in melted butter, then
in flour seasoned with salt and pepper,
and fry in boiling drippings. Drain
free of fat and dish.
Rose Sauce-Pecl and SLIGO a largo
beet; boil it gently twenty minutes in
one and one-half pints of water, then
add two and one half pounds of sugar,
the thin rind and juice of one lemon;
boil until it becomes a thick syrup;
strain, and add one teaspoonful of va
nj LA.
Leg Of Mutton la Venison. Lay the
mutton in deep dish and rub into it
the following: One tablespoonful each
of salt, celery salt, brown sugar, black
pepper, mustard and allspice, after
which pour over it slowly teacup of
vinegar; cover tightly and set in cool
place four or five days, turning and
basting it each day. When ready to
cook, put in kettle quart of boiling
water, place over 1t an inverted shallow
pan and on it lay tho meat; cover the
kettle tightly and stew four hours. Do
not let tho water touch the meat. When
done thicken the liquid with flour and
strain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27

From comparison of the various STA
tistical tables it appears that the occupa.
ton most conductive 20 longevity is that
of merchants. Next to these in cypccta.
ton of life come farmers, then follow in
succession doctors, lawyers, clergymcn,
shopkeepers, and hotel keepers. It may
be mentioned that among hotel and sa-
loon keepers, brewers and wholesale
liquor dealers the deaths from consusnp.
lion, heart disease, and zymotic disease;
are comparatively few, while the rate for
nervous diseases and diseases of the liver
is extremely high. Brokers follow next
to hotel keepers rs regards average length
oil life, and then mechanics, while the
very last on the list, ranking even after
those engaged in occupations which are
ciassed as ''hazardous and unhealthy. y
are clerks and persons engaged in similar
wholly sedcntary occupations The sta
nstics show that one OF the chief causes
oil the short duration of insurance for
this class is the prevalence among them
OF consumption, which causes the death
81 almost onc-third of the total number.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
A Mighty Glacier.

Professor Klein, of Zurich, has calcu.
lated the size of the Alctsch glacier.
From its summit down to tho Moraine
the glacier measures 10, 800, 900, 600 of
cubic metres. Cut up into blocks 27O
metres wide and deep the ice would
form a belt around the earth at tho
Equator. Out of tho Corner glacier,
which is tho second largest in Switzer-
land, you might build three cities of the
size OF Londo on. surprising the houses 10
be solid blocks of ice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
The CouboJ In tho East.

The Indians he slsshed and gashed aud
slapped and slew and slaughtered;
He'd boot and shoot tho bowling Ute who
squealsd and rceled and tottered;
Hold bang and whang at every gang OF rob
Der and merauder,
The horse thief strung on tho limb he hung.
and thus kept law and order.
In every fight big luck he struck and never
met disaster;
In glen and don, mid brutes and men, he
never found master;
No gash or slash could over dash against his
front terrific, -
No foe could stand his red right hand that
slugged SO scientific.
The rattlesnako hi punched and crunched;
no overthrow tbs bison;
Ho sought and fought IN awful lot each
beast meath tho horizon.
No scar or jar could ever mar, no harm
could ever get him,
But want of breath nn1 speedy death DER
took all things that met him.
But to the town he came for fame, ho moved
into the city;
He fell, ah we'll! 1 gricyo to tell--the pityl-
oh, the PITY
He'd hit and split his head, and get bruiso
at every crossing,
And the herdic man and tho moving van his
mangled form was tossing.
Whene'er he crossed tho street his feet with
wheels and things were tangled;
And his frame became bloody shame oil
manned and unused and mangled;
He'd fall and sprawl right thro' it ali, his
bones all dislocated,
With most of his faco stuck on tho wrong
place, and both of his feet mismated.
And soon it camo to pass tho gus the big gas
house exploded
And he-ah me!-was hit, you see, ho didn't
know it was loaded
Oh, my in the sky lie shot as high % war
contractors bounties,
And his scattered frame WINS found, they
claim, in nineteen different countiesi
IS. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-09-27
A Curious Well.

a well has lately been bored on AL Nc
intosh's ranch, near Nelson, which has
produced water somewhat different than
the usual run. The well was bored down
100 feet, and all the while no gravel was
found. This seemed quite curious, Us
there are two wells, one on each side, that
are only eighteen feet deep. When Mr.
Mcintosh got down 100 feet lie struck
4uicksand and attempted to pump it out,
but he could not make the pumps work.
The water Immediately filed up the we'll,
but 1T emitted very peculiar and un
pleasant aroma. 1t was thought by some
that they had found natural gas, while
Others pronounced it sulphur water. No
scientific investigation has been made vet,
but it is thought that the we'll will be a
profitable thing which ever way it turns
out.-Chieo (Oal.) Chronicle Record.