davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
Two New Baptist Preachers

Rev. 9. J. BaFehett has accepted the cali Of the
First Baptist church OF Seattle, and win arrire
TO take charge OF the psssorase the FIRST Of tie
year. HIS salary has been fxed AZ 81 coo
Rev. Thomas Baldwin. Al New Westminster
the call. He viii also hke up his work the trst
of the rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
rgRFErrLY NATrRAL

Grcen iake : the nAtRrsa place fer Scastie's
choicest suburb. What Sfty has sneh = lovely
taGy a water zceessthlc Is its business quarter
Iac axe has z shore iae % ever four miles
aisf = boulevard 70 feet vide fs being hailt
ssaNaa T. ss9od asasak sAie boating and los
iaxe will attract the peoUls. Fer property GA the
lakH AEEsaaf 81 rnnEa s. klleer hlnck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
PERSONAL.

Nr. p w Parker rssuFzsszi ~ she city yestss
63y fsom olyupla
Mr. D O Rsek hss ssFsvssi in ssattis u assist
hss hsashes Nj 3. q. Beck, la the real estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

A sFessEsf Is ene engraved silver sasGHa uatsal
service wss Fe.selYEsi sss Hlght ihTgash Mrs n.
ri hi Ggcems sef she 81 MARA ; Apiseopal Parish
TAaoSaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

We neeeiyed everything IN tAat tine. six en-
hyd teFed, linSB. lawn. fancy hordeF novelties,
plain white geass STA inS1tAsaxs. ia sact every.
lAiuK imaginable Chester SisAgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
TOklaS SingeFnaa { Co

AAseeAs
Our sale of Christmas goods
still continues unparalleled.
There has been a regular
drive on Bentley's Christmas
Novelties, and the stock is be
ing daily replenished.
In Silk and Linen Hand
kerehiefs we are making IN
usual offerings and the bargains
are being snapped up most
eagerly.
There have been special re-
auctions made in every depart
ment and We are bound to
more than satisfy.
For Christmas week there
has been a phenomenal cut in
Boys and Childrens suits. A
uniform price of S. has been
put on $40 suits which formerly
sold at So. so, $3.50 and S..
In the Cloak Department we
have instituted regular slaugh-
ter of prices. This gives a
chance for the purchase of a
most useful and acceptable
present. The cut has been
made so general in this depart
ment that we will not give the
prices this week. 1t embraces
everything. All that elegant
line of Jackets. This cut is a
sample Of one of the many
styles:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

The reasons for this drive in
the Cloak Department are
numerous. We have a heavy
stock and do not intend to carry
any OF it over into our new
store. The unusually mild
winter SO lar has also had its
effect. and While We have done
a phenomenal business in this
department, the immense stock
carried by us has not near been
exhausted.
Examine the goods and see
the cuts that have been made.
Look >out for published prices
later.
Last week we made YOU a
surprising offer in combination
suits. Something astonishing.
The offer has been taken up
eagerly.
These suits have positively
got to 60, and price IS not an
object. They are offered at
figures less than cost.
This week We have made
another cut inthem. One that
is regardless Of their cost and
| one unheard Of in this city
All those elegant SIS suits
nov at Sc
All those elegant $50 suits
now at Sra 50.
al those elegant s7s.s 50
suits nov at Sts
III those elegant rs suits
atSI7so
All those elegant $50 SUITS
at Sac
All those elegant $40 suits
| msss
All those elegant SIS suits
for Sa7.so.
Al those elegant SIS suits
sss
| All those elegan, e7s suits
/ $50
These combination suits are
of latest PART sian styles. and no
two are alike.
| They would make a most
/ fitting Christmas present
There is also a special cut in
/ Silks, something Of excellent
value:
A as-ineh sarah, al six,
at 7gCs feaaCed from
Also 4 special line os Ria
DANES, al Six. ail eol@s. 81
inches, 1t s1, feduced from
sf.so
thsr starter. A lnc
/ a black eros gain silks -
INCH, warranted 10 weW, at
srss, rsd9ced from Ss.
There has been another lot
Of those handsome Follmer,
| Clog & Co. umbrellas opened
this week.
There are some Of the most
exquisite designs in gold, silver
| and natural wood handles ever
shown il this CRY.
These make desirable Christ.
mas presents.
Il handsome assortment Of
| Fans also offers chance for
the selection of an elegant
present.
We again call your attention
| TO the remarkable bargains
being offered in Handkerchiefs
! silk ard linen in all styles and
al Initials.
There are innumerable haTad-
some articles being shown in
/ the novelty department. espcci-
ally fitting for presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

Gcslaan aud Frsnna notices. Th~isinas.txee
osnasaehts etc vii ag so3s ~ rnxt FOR tao SayS
cas- a. the AAis0n Dotee. les FreRt street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

We gsve away SO kanssoEae MAS carts
Yesterday, ard o0ly eas o. each lady customer.
/. hester 4 fFssrV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

csr ssars wsH - closs8 al day XE.ax ana
NeW Years d&y. thssseg C1ezsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

we reeeEvest a special aolf4aY pureN asa gsana
yalaes. 81 50 80 peE yard. warranted 70 wsAE
chester tear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
sNtw

taE&
AsssN
les
VhseEEsA
~ ea&A
thse&so FsVez
SSsassa eay e8a&}.
sssulaA eSy AS Lake Tatoa.
Sk2nea A1g @s8 - 10 se&ssAe Nhaf I12sckEo
FsyUE ; ~ alesxas satEaaE Nsx SecsAd SO ssHt
katE 49, 80 ME& S. a. aeyeEfsxst. sez iN@
asyS KFtees eGszaesue Nfll se stsa s&sa sisss
lamar ss NJ tsess 50ss Ftre AL iEve& over
ieNskznk h&Ss N&@sus laRes = Co ais kAa4ts4ze
fAsk sA3}}aa ~ "a Ewass ca &c c0n.32s1aas
taey aeaegs Sx~s&, - tass ras.ig cssss1s9 = esn
saAka gasaasy "a eEF saeeess h&s cad ssssss essf
hali whas fAes aae wufa 1859 via 4ea3gess-e
81 ~ Positively tias escA aFssr cEFN S1rsr~
tfss8 These arr re taf@s - asF e. fssss1.st
~ f&9nat hss44 tae uxgce esasns t@As sars .
aaaAss 4saes & Ce.. So eSesssaa ssccws
Yea aAst esn's an& sssas smeinx sAe Say wal
rs .sAFiiEaS a. sseEe A. EIx&k hftssN
HEasE 4 ga. 41s lssEssS css q - aSSzess - 4sss
pa4sa. easAas tras Ass3 Cesussaea
IArsash pN.fa4a rNeeska Ell N.2za<us All ssa
~ F&eFs &ssss 4tssF "a 9rcVe8 s&SFsses ss<Vr~-
2AaaNs Is tAz EAsg "a NexsSsrva k1sssse FA61
sEAsA 80 - -ss.ssS. ssssxs hsasass a-sse@
Yes sAas sasR SD ssras sas.ag Use e2y wsa
ass asy asas q a@r ssarV 81 nsgAA EvAass.
EAGsa4 & 6ns, sse s&g&2tt saNtAt - Skasst ~ las
wssgs4. sssFasg Fzeat aass eassEasaa
Take @fAs lss ia F1ss MAJ IA gussa
F3g &a fsfwMs tag a. g<k@ss bass AN&Fes fpFs'
Asa8 = s. &ass anas3Ea sss9Sss
a2a asai4g saEs gasns - chAeASA. szsy -
Aa@sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

-. tgssAsea eas Is rs Is Ua "a
a. stsA sessasA s3sz~xss ssa tsssr
go taHs - 81 sSzaa 3 y s. keasa tAM
:. seSsaasa & kss ssesi sz.ss.s.ssgs asil.t,
- N..,E $40 ~ q aes asa ll.saae. xgA1~a
49,. 49, FAsa ssFWs e2sa saS s1m2a
- - ssNss 4 Agsaas4. - 9seus ssFess
= - sssss Bats 80. aAsasas 3 sas.a CAesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25
HENsT1TCHKb ntNSER sRrs

SEN xAktE CLOTHS AND sCARFs
A xrssna aszeesmeat & rev Styles % se1scs
fesana tsNFN FF eM~F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

INnaaBh NA.f9s4a FxessSa Ssi taszsssgs All 1sa
~ E&sN. sssa 4ssss szsNrese4 skaFssss sseep~<
s8EaNss IS ata RAst "a Nsrs1yrre kzee FAkA
H. NE u. ~ 49, tEaNxA heasssN $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

Yes s&zz sAsR al8 ssn2s SEssag kas Gas N4a
ass ssky sas - sgF s1arx ~ ntgAA Ev4aa2.
EAasNa & Ca tae l&gE8xs saNtat@z SkaaeEx n lac
wegs4 essrasg Feaat aa4 f1ssssNsesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-25

NorE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
The Coming Commodore.

A Washington paper, under date Of
the 3lst ult., in explanation of the cause
for the placing of Commodore George
Brown in charge of the Pacific Station,
says:
Commodore George Brown, who will
succeed Admiral Kimberly in charge of
the Pacific Station, is from Indiana and
has seen twenty years of sea service. He
came off his last cruise in April, 1881,
and was assigned 10 his present berth as
Commandant at the Norfolk Navy Yard
in March, 1886. His term of duty, four
years, would expire in March next. Com
modore Brown is Democratic and much
complaint has come from people of Vir-
ginia, especially during the present
campaign, because of his refusal to re-
place Democrats with Republicans with
greater rapidity. He is very efficient
officer and the Administration was 10th
to remove him before the end OF his
term, but finally found an acceptable
berth for him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
Death of Capt. NicoIIs.

1t is with much regret that the death
of Capt. Jaspar E. 7. Nicolls of III. B.
NJ. S. Cormorant; is chronicled which
took place October 9th, at sea, between
Bahia and St. Vincent. The vessel
touched somewhere and cabled the
news to England, as the sad event APP
peared in the Admiralty Gazette, copy
of which is on board the Espiegle. The
Cormorant, which left Honolulu, May
22d, arrived at Coquimbo August Goth.
Under that date Chief Engineer Hard
ing wrote that they hoped to be in
England within twelve weeks. He also
enclosed some photos taken by Capt.
Nicolls at Tahiti.
The deceased captain had many warm
friends in Honolulu who will deeply re-
greet his death in the prime of life, and
much sympathy will be expressed for
Mrs. Nlcolls and her two young chill
dren. At st. Andrews Cathedral Sum-
day morning at the service of the second
congregation, the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh alluded very feelingly to the death
of Capt. Nicolls. During the stay of the
vessel in port the lamented captain at
tended these services quite regularly.
The hymns "Thy will be done" and
"Days and moments are quickly flying"
were sung by the choir and Mr.. Wray
Taylor played march funebre by Men,
delssohn at the close of the service
bulletin,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26

s. s. Alameda on the 27th OF same
month, 80 that the above mentioned
Jump was the last made in California.
On the afternoon of November I'd, j. L..
Van TasselI made his first parachute
Jump in Honolulu from Kapiolani Park.
The weather was unexceptionally favor
able, and the aeronaut made successful
ascension and jump, landing safely. The
tale of his last attempt has been fully
told.
By late papers information is cleaned
of another victim to this peculiar pro-
fession. An American paper dated Nov.
9TH states:
Gan aeronaut named Edward Walls
worth of lion, Wisconsin, made bal
loon ascension and parachute jump on
the 18th, of September at fair held at
Cooperstown, N. Y. While coming
down in his parachute he was carried by
the wind into the middle of Otsego Lake
where he was drowned before help could
reach him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
ARCTIC wHALERs.

Report of the Catch-Only Thirty One
whales Caught by the Fleet.
The San Francisco Bulletin of Nov. I'd
has the following:
Asa gentleman at the Merchants Elk
change said to-day, the Arctic whaling
feet will come back wailing. According
TO the report brought in by the schooner
Alton. which arrived last night, the
catch ND to September 23d aggregated
onlv thirty-one whales, as follows:
Belvadere 2, Balena l, Thrasher 6,
Grsmpus O, Hidalgo o. James Allen 2,
]. A. Rowland l. Lancer 0, Mars 0,
Northern Light 2, Reindeer g., Sea
Ranger 0, Tamerlane 0, VIM. Baylies o.,
Wanderer O, Bounding Billow O, Andrew
Hicks O. Abram Barker 0, VIM. Lewes 2,
Beluga 2, Helen Mar l, Orca 2, Hunter
1. Josephine O, Jessie Freeman 1, La
Ninfa o. Na7whal 4, Ocean O, Rosario l.,
Sea Breeze 0, Triton O, Mary ii. Thomas
o. Eliza o, Alton O. Alice Knowles O.,
Alexander 0.
On September 9TH the whaling
schooner Lucretia went ashore on q
ehoal near the northwest side Of Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
ANOTHER SHIPWRECK.
Loss of the American Barque T. L.
Sweat of Portland, Maine.

Loss of the American Barque T. L.
Sweat of Portland, Maine.
BY the Morning Star which arrived on
the 18th inst, news has been received
of the wreck, on Susanna reef, on April
9th of the American bark 7. L. Sweat,
Captain VIM. Gooding, Portland, Me.
The following is condensed statement
of the report given by the chief officer
from the log:
Sailed from New York on september
14th, 1888, with 1900 tons general mer-
chandise for Brisbane, Queensland,
Australia, arriving there on Feb. Sd,
1889, after passage of 144 days. After
unloading cargo left for Newcastle, N.
S. W., where 800 tons coal were taken
on board for Hongkong. Sailed from
Newcastle March 9th. One month later,
on April 9th, struck the Susanna coral
reef IL 20 a. m. A high surf was run
ming and a six-knot breeze was blowing,
so that within an hour after the reef was
struck the vessel was smashed to atoms.
An attempt was made to lower the large
boat, but the sea dashed it against the
side of the vessel and it was lost. Only
time was left for launching the small
boat. Embarked in the boat at a. m.
Nothing whatever was saved from the
vessel, the ship was breaking up so fast
no one had any opportunity of getting
any provisions from the store room. The
boat was headed for Pozeat of the En-
derby Islands, about fourteen miles dis
tant, and which were reached at $50
p. m. the same day. The islanders came
out to meet them in about twelve canoes,
etween ten and fifteen in each canoe.
On April Goth, after remaining ten
days on the island the natives permitted
them to leave the island, and Captain
Gooding with three others left in the
ships boat, and the chief officer with
the rest of the crew and seven natives in
a canoe. After a few hours pulling the
canoe sprang leak and put back to
land, and they remained there three
months. On the day after first leaving,
the captains boat being found too small
to face the somewhat boisterous weather
which was then setting in, was headed for
Ruk, an island about twenty-five miles
distant. Captain Gooding and his party
and Mr.. Olapp set out about the middle
of June, in the mission boat for the
rescue of the remaining crew at Pozoat.
Arrived at Pozoat on June 18th, and on
the following day all set out for Ruk,
arriving there about July 8th. Remained
there two months awaiting the arrival OF
the Morning Star. The party set out
early in September and arrived the same
month at Ponope where they waited for
the Morning Star to transfer them to
Honolulu. The Star arrived there about
October 18th and the crew were taken
on board and brought to Honolulu. The
party during their castaway existence
on these inhospitable isles had to endure
the severest of hardships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26

--1sm Ro ON No. 8. upstairs. spreckels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March 9, 1888.
Risd6n Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
CISCO 49,
Gentlemen-We have used two of your 80
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. l can recOmmen nd
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEEIA, Sept. %, 1889.
Mr.. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon Iron Works,
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one of your 80
surface. same as the one supplied us last season,
which l am pleased to say has given us entire
satisfaction. Yours truly,
GEO. R. EWART,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies a floor space of 11x
IT., and presents filtering surface of $40
square feet. A limited number in stock in
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
RisdOn Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
JOHN DYER. Honolulu
Room No. Spreckels' Block:
21sast W. @. IRWIN & Co., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
A Yachting Trophy.

The challenge silver cup made to
order for the Hawaiian Rowing and
Yachting Association has been received
by Messrs. e. o. Hall & Son, and is now
ON exhibition at their store. The cup
was manufactured by the Gorham Manu-
featuring Co., of Providence, r. L., and
cost $3.50. The trophy is at present held
by the yacht Healani which, sailed by
F. III. Hatch Esq, won the ocean yacht
race last July 4th. It will be sailed for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
Enterprise.

At meeting of the directors of the
new Kauai Sugar Co. at G. w. Macfar-
lane & Co.'s offices last week, the con-
tract for the large steel piping for the
first ditch was awarded to the Risdon
Iron Works Co. of San Francisco. The
contract price was about 10000. The
order goes forward by the Australia.
Five miles of railway and two steam
plows, aggregating about $4,000, have
also been ordered for the company from
John Fowler & Co., London. Appar-
emily no time is being lost in getting the
large enterprise underway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
Mem Embellishments.
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat Steamship, Land Engines Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anC
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machiner,
made after the most approved plans. Also, al
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron, of an,
size, made In suitable lengths for con nectinl
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment. riveted b,
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches. Air and Circulating Pumps, mad.
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation o.
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any othe
pump.
--13m Ro ON No. 8. upstairs Spreckels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
A SUCCESSFUL JUMP.
(Fresno (Cal.) Republican. Oct. 4, Is

Fresno (Cal.) Republican. Oct. 4, 1897
J.L. Van Tassell assembled in his bal
loon at about As this afternoon. The
parachute Enclosed almost Immediately
after being cut loose, and reached the
ground in two minutes and fifty-four
seconds thereafter, about twenty feet
from the starting place. The jump was wit
messed by thousands amid great excite
ment. Van Tassell was heartily cheered.
The jump was made at a height Of $500
feet, and was witnessed by large num-
Der Of people in this city from house tops
and other available lofty positions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-02
PERTAINING TO THE FARM.
How to Raise Pigs

Iowa State Register.
The pig crop is an important one on
the farm. How best to succeed IN rails
ing pigs, can be gained by careful e1-
perience, and by reading the successful
practice of others. The writer's ex-
perience taught him that it required
more constant care, and intelligent OBJ
servation, to raise a good crop of pigs,
than for any other branch of business on
the farm. And it is useless to read the
plans and practices of others, if you do
not propose to sacrifice any of your ease
and comfort-if you do not propose to
wake up and throw off your lethargy
and Indifference. But we give the ad-
vice of Dr. G.. H. Grimmell, of jefferson,
Iowa, whom we know is successful.
First, quietnes about their quarters, as
few visitors as possible outside of persons
in charge, feed for dam for first few
days nothing but little bran and water,
nice clean bed of hay, not to much SO
as to heat or entangle pigs therin, but
sufficient for comfort, with good sun
light on warm days. and good ventila-
ton, clean troughs and good hygenic
surroundings, with a good grass lot to
run in and out, pen to be occupied by
dam, have pens and lots SO as to only ad-
nit those Of the same age to the same
run.
Increase the sow's rations as the pigs
increase in age, by giving ground oats,
bran and small portion of Oil cake, till
the SOW supplies milk for the litter.
never feeding any sour swill to sow, as
that will impair the young pigs diges-
tive organs Of the stomach, and you will
have diarrh9a, white scours as called,
from the deranged condition of the fer
mentation of the sour swill, through the
sows milk. =.
When the pigs are large enough, l
commence to encourage them by feed
ing in a separate trough from the dam,
titles and oats, and as soon as they will
take hold of same l give them liberal
supply of ground oats, bran, oil cake and
soaked corn, never losing minute to
see if they are just loose enough to be
good, hearty eaters, at six weeks old.
and by that time l have them learned to
do without the dam, which [ turn out
and leave them their old quarters to run
in and out at will. Then l feed them
just what they will eat clean from one
feeding till the next, and increase On
feed as their appetite increases and di-
gest the same, never allowing their feed
to become sour, mixing my swill fresh
and evening, which they relish
with an appetite fit for king, always
keeping appetite good, bowels regular,
clean quarters, aid above all allow no
in your pigs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-02
More About Sugar.

Claus Spreckles has some magnifi-
cent ideas of the best sugar business.
He says:
''My own idea is that in few years
we will import no sugar. Not only does
the beet grow to perfection in California,
but it can as easily be grown here, in the
central states, and in Kansas in particu-
lar. Saturday asst the few remaining
shares of the $4,000, 900 stock in the COM
pany, of which l own majority, were
subscribed in San Francisco, and the
new company was incorporated. The
facilities will be amply able to supply
America with beet sugar.
After this first years trial we shall go
at the business on larger scale. Ten
new factories, at cost of $500, 900 each,
on the same general plan of the one
already in existence, will be built in diff
ferent parts of California.
If all the soil adapted to sugar beet
growing in California was utilized for
this purpose California could compete
with Louisiana as a sugar growing state.
We think that most of the low or moist
lands of this country are well adapted
to the purpose, and owners of such
might find it profitable subject of ex-
pertinent