davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

A rlNK DISPLAY UNITING IN OH n no
a the trt.sh 81 faufoas Eaei<fN afftzs "a -
hthitfon and Cor sac al M II A1FaNf \ - Ia
Front street; this work u t1silsE a. " ~
mast perfect ever shows % ktAl&,n AHa -
~ seen 70 - unprecedented ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

FoR E-MTSCELL4kEoTA
xAEYygsg DESK. MFW. BLACK NALNUIsA
k&rx4ia. Ii T. EsgnA. ~ sep2a2 ssr~sI
x~rnxsFr-gsNg MAEE. SIX XEAkS GID.
4 weight - aaasles. AIS - ssees Aaa StH
waesxa. ehnzp Esquire - @AsaaAS3ea s3FeeA
V-oR sAt.Er-FrKSfTUeE FOR sEyES ROOM
Il .fxws48Esx boss celtEHasg AsAa1s- ia@9szs
Si@ Third street,
xsgsp sAEE-7gN HAD OF MTLEs AND
hsrsek fHaalrs ~ Moasaas ES4hss1s also
rs anE IL NssAsaxfc1 ssrss&
TOE SAILS LAk9E SC0As fOE sA..A.
e.Awaesxy - % Is tazas Fetfeussy EeT
r1sraseasArx ss2z4se of fazf{ S.ss8s sxs1 Ca
fryassss&ze a. O. p SGssSAs "a Mes& sAZes1s 80
sits
f~0g sAIE--Is uaAEfT E0KSEs. u " AssssNs
cars : SIS s3eszsse aAfAes8- 50 Sal
axs-sss zaans-e Paxes ssna& lFea CO.. 1TD1~
.AAse. y asA * l. yEEses, s3sssse
T-ug sAIE-sAFE DSK GOOD sEosn-
II Aaxa ssss sa1As. goz szxzza address t8alI
k13s- gAEez1kkeuceg cz@ge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

A RfisTs MATFRIA LIZ N fxsoM ~
n t0n's oh asad water eolp<t. #uN5f3. p.Ek'<
qrea, etc. heeroix mineral f9ffE la<fSt u9{11<
ties isr aeesg All "A. at6 CelQsnb& alftefs 1@&14
d0ar Ab0ve Ysssss1ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

ID Ii. THOMPSON 4 Co.. r. II. THOMPSON
He George +. Coiteriil. Clarence 4 hail
civil engineers and surveyors are loHAt@4 ~
rooms II ana q. BnTkeH block. corner {k1<4
and urions ell notes aAd ssc0NAs saved; clay ~
cuanty work promptly stteaded TO- m1f4 U13>
ines or blue prints furnished - nhosf no<trt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

LOS SALE-si.a0 CASH WILL BrY Az
4 established te4m1Kg business with god
Isl 81 ezszoSness 1hkssrs Money god
Jackson ssxexE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

NTkAGsk n4 srEsGUkR = NH ~
~ eek NeASlS. tSearxe Il. d. sseiknes 2S
William Ryan l--A sfsFas sss-iSN. r>osn y
WaShfnetaa. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

tA.krse IA KING CUTTING ANn FIk
/ y ard dresses naxia 70 afdefs Eee9 y \
Nosay s9s4 PINE ssseeE II
xeAffs Ds - u 4 fsst5 PA 81 49, q
4 ratkfnx snd lifting A0sA In drr<
wraps aS,fi e88xAg. Ays I. A. ThFuB, -
Io eesgnee ssneea and Nf9aE tt<efs
m24h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Af II e
~
3
cnslu
!, s H., !
8, IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

I-,0K SAILS ROOM I0DsTNGHo rSE.
4 with Ioa year eigAs EGonshs' lease. = seozaS
fErnasheo. vii sell oGs compete for $500 cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

GEETARn. Smith Z Lyax ETaouS -
- &. Shesart keeFest Sassa Ama 5nn n Kvt5zz
lawyers. - se2gsis sleek Tnzss snd xsAs<s3
sreess, geReFal era'tee II al courts. c.s1a
eaal ana rgxi estzta litsaasiae spsefAsssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

NwEM ENGLAND MkRHLk ANN
- aefkx Hslii21a G. fFo<zk3, Sre2
S3s.as q .zssfsetsgg zssz nstf4szze @1sz O.
nrstsSs q sk8sf 4 fg&f sapply q saAisSH ~ Zs
a. Last posttfesy bsSsek asa cues = 8 -
sssSnr Arsa GA tkae elMAa. A&t4H1A
safalkised % ee<ases IA TO- go q 8 49, &
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05
WARMING THE WATER.
A Pet Theory of Dairy Writers Weakened
by Carefully Made Tests.

by Carbohydrates tests.
A test was made during the winter
of 18S7-SS at the experimental station
of the Agricultural College of Mich
igan, for the purpose OF determining
how milk and butter products would
be effected by warming the water
drunk by dairy COWS. The Holstein
COW Mac was chosen for the test, which
begun January 10, 1888, and lasted
eight weeks. For the first month the
COW was fed bran, ensilage and corn
stalks. Half the amount of bran and
ensilage fed daily was given in the
morning and the remainder at night.
The stalks were fed at noon. The
second month Mac was fed ensilage,
bran, cornmeal and ground oats
mixed; the daily ration was divided
into two feeds, while hay was fed at
noon. The first week and every alter
nate week during the test, water
warmed to sixty deg. F. was given the
cow to drink. On the second week
and alternating weeks cold water was
given her.
A study of the tables shows that the
milk and butter product was but little
affected by the temperature of the
water drunk. In the last two weeks
of the test the balance is in favor Of
cold water. The amount of butter
made the last week on cold water was
one pound seven ounces more than the
preceding week when warm water was
given. This holds truo in no other
case, there being q slight balance in
favor of warm water during the entire
period. The week when more butter
was produced with the use Of cold Wa
Ter 1G4 pounds less of milk was given
than during the previous week when
warm water was drunk.
In the total results there is a balance
in favor of warm water, there having
been 455 pounds moro Of milk pro-
duced during the entire period when
warm water was givon than during the
time cold water was drunk. The bal
ance in favor of warm water in butter
was 10 ounces, which indicates a.
greater relative gain in milk than in
butter. Mac drunk 535 pounds more
of warm water than Of cold. The re-
suits are not as pronounced in favor of
warm water as was expected. The
difference is SO slight Us scarcely to|
pay for warming the watcr.-N. I.
World.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05
SOME LITTLE THINGS.
Why They Are of Much importance to q
Truly Tidy House.

Truly Tidy House.
Sweeping is an art; q homely art,
perhaps, but it takes care to under
stand it thoroughly and be proficient
in it. / sweep our parlor every day
and do not wear out the carpet either.
How2 With d brush broom wet, and
a dustpan. [ don't even have to cover
or remove thing. 1t saves the heavy
sweeping that wears out SO many car
pets. | brush lightly; it is tiresome
work, but itpays.
heard a lady say the other day that
she let her youngest daughter dust the
parlor and when the work was done
she would go to her and say that
every thing was as clean and nice as
possible; but added sthe lady, Il
knew what that meant, and on look
ing found every thing apparently
as clean as q pin-until looked at
the bases around the wall. Nellie
never thinks of them. They were fair
ly white with dust" Isn't that often
the case? The tops of pictures, too,
and the back of furniture are so easily
overlooked. Dust is unhealthy just
as unhealthy where it is not seen as it
is in full view.
To save work in fixing our parlor fire
tho CRATE is open and the ashes fall
out easily-we lay a piece. of carpet
down in front of the stove which
4o1,<, IF Ia s,,4.
need to do is to take up the carpet
carefully and there is no sweeping
necessary.
My aunt, who is so nearly blind that
she can see only objects between the
light and herself, has never a speca of
dirt in her house and she does her-own
homework. How do you manage
it?'' ! asked her one day. She laughed
and said she hardly knew. In sweep
ing | can not see, so feel. run my
hand lightly over the carpet, and if
there is any dirt | get it up in
that way Whenever | dust take a
wet cloth and wipe the rods that the
folding doors run ON SO they never have
to be rubbed hard; whenever go to
the sink in the kitchen to use the wa
ter, and have a cloth, give the faucets
a rub; that keeps them always shining.
It sounds like "a great deal Of work, but
it really saves time in the end.
= We keep our windows clean with
little work by rubbing them off with q
flannel wet with alcohol. It takes lit
tie stnepgth. By fhis you will know
that W. do our own homework. |
have little strength In my hands, SO |
learn the easiest ways; and | have
found that the easiest way is not often
She way that requires the most work
These are little things; but the little
things add up swiftly IN the long run.
Good Cheer.
Trains de luxe' is asterm now ap-i
piled to the rich and comfortable
means 81 traveling devised BY the-car
manufacturers.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

When hundred bottles of sarsaparilla or
other preten tous specifics fail to eradicate
Unborn scrofula or contagious blood poison,
remember that B. B. B. BOTANIC Blood
Balm) has gained many thousand victories,
in as many seemingly incurable instances.
Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for g Book of Wonders,' and be convinced.
1t is the on'y TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
G. w. Messer, Howell's x Roads, Ga,
writes: 81 was afflicted nine years with
sores All the medicine could take did me
no good. then tried 3. B. B., and bottles
cured me sound"
Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Round Mountain,
Texas, writes: " A lady friend of mine was
troubled with bumps and pimples on her
face and neck. She took three bottles of B.
B. B., and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disappeared, and her health i'm
proved greatly.n
Jas. l.. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, writes
"5ome years ago l contracted blood poison.
l had no appetite, my digestion was ruined,
rheumatism drew up my limos so | could
hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five
times. Hot Springs gave me no benefit, and
my life was one of torture until l gave B.
B. B. IL trial, and, surprising as it may seem:
the use of five bottles cured me"
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05
RUSkiN ON BOOKS.
What Kind of Literature the Great Critic
Would Have Us Read.

W nat hini OIL Literature the
Would Have Us Read.
Life being very short, and the quiet
hours of it few, we ought to waste none
of them in reading valuole5s books;
and valuable books should, in a civil
lied country, be within the reach Of
every one, printed in excellent form,
for u just price; but not in any vile, vul-
gar, or. by reason Of smallness Of type,
physically injurious form, at a vile
price. For We none of us need many
books, and those which we need ought
to be clearly printed on the best paper.
and strongly bound. And though we
are, indeed, now q wretchod and pow
erty-stricken nation. and hardly able to
keep soul and body together, still as no
person in decent circumstances would
put on his table confeSsedly bad wine.
so he need not have on his shelves ILL
printed or loosely and wretchedly
stitched books. | would urge upon
every young man, as the beginning Of
his due and wise provision for his
household, to obtain as soon as he can
by tho severest economy, a restricted,
serviceable and steadily-however
mountaineering series of books for
use through life; making his little
library, of all the furniture in his
room, the most studied and decorative
piece: every volume having its assigned
place, like a little statue in its niche,
and one of the earliest and strictest
lessons to the children of the house
being how to turn the pages of their
own library possessions lightly and de-
liberately, with no chance OF tearing
or dogs ears.-Johs Ruskin.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05
-----4-8-b-----
IF GUILTY of Assault and Battery

Upon your Stomach with blue pill, pody-
phyllin or other rasping purgatives, posi-
lively despair of helping your liver. VIC
lence committed upon your inner man will do
no good Real help, prompt and thorough,
is to be found in the wholesome anti-bilious
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is, moreover, productive of happy, re-
suits in malarial disease, rheumatism, dys-
pcpsia, nervousness and kidney troubles.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey Of ltorehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies To0t!iache Drops Cure III one minute.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

"'BRowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs' are eX-
cellent for the relief Of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective" y
Christian u ORD, London, Eng.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

VERY few persons can hold their own OF
their first sea voyage.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05
AN UMBRELLAS STORY.
ITS Adventures With Arie and
Dolphy Told in Confidence. 4.

Clothed in rags too dilapidated to be
called picturesque or even artistic,
with broken ribs and warped back
bone, it is no. wonder that | lost my
head; and all through the abominable
taste Of Arethusa and Adolphus, who
chose 1.-THE kings. highway and a
tricycle. on which to- murTnur sweet
nothings, instead of the vine-covered
porch or summer-house of good old
fashioned times. Adolphus was lean
ing so much to our side that he APP
peared to be sail out of drawi ng, ;
while Arethusa's ear was Of the bright
est rose pink, and her left dimple in
full play; moreover she was perfectly
unconscious that the sunbeams had un-
disputed possession OF her fair face and
were sure to abuse their advantage
by shower of freckIes~up her
Grccian nose.
In vain the wind tugged at me, and
] tugged BIT Adolphus. He would not
be warned, and the result was a
mingEs hg Of girlish shrieks and strong
masculine language, and a general up
set condition. -
As for me, was so completely crush
cd that had it not been for the habit of
a lifetime should neysr have had the
energy 70 obserye ara comment (sotto
voce) as usual What fools these
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

ALL disorders caused by bilious state OF
the system can be cured by using Carriers
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping, or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

Swift's spec.hc cured of malignant Blood Poison
after mad been ted in vain with old called RENE
dies of Mercury and Potash s. S. not only cured the
Blood Poison but relieved the Rheumat sm which was
caused by the poisonous minerals
GEO. BOYELL, 2..2 Sd Avenue, n \.
Nine Scrofula attacked two of my children
and they badly afflicted with that disease, which
resist ed the treatment of family physician was
persuaded to swlfts Specific by seeing account
of cures in my county paper. The improvement. was
my children cured. and are still sound nd we'll
JOHN WILLIAMS, Lexington, Va
SwIFT's SrEcIFIc is entirely a vegetable remedy and
is the only medicine which permanently cures Scro1n
Blood Humors Cancer and Cont gious Blood Poison
Send for books Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
DRAWER ,. ATLANTA, GA.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

MANY people have good aims, but they
never pull the trigs 1r.-IF>tern Ponmah.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

No MATTER how big and stout presti-
digitateur may be he is always slight-of-
hand. -Ie1ds Sttiags.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

THE young clerk who goes about full
jcwc!ed should ic watched. -JcrelerS'
UeekIu
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carriers Little Liver Pills. Forty
pills in a vial; only one pill dose.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

THE first steam engine on this continent
was brought from Eugland in 1853
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

A cANAL-LoCK is sort of navigate
Puck
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

Trains de luxen is asterm now ap-i
piled to the rich and comfortable
means 81 traveling devised BY the-car
manufacturers.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05

tAlC dS1luCAie, III
uuisite alniabflity
4 in all Ms perfec-
We there is a girl in
]. In the world. that
guch o trial without
St. Landry democrat., 1889-01-05


gagement! who wouIu vcr suspect me
of such q thing. I've always been
taught than man was Il dangerous ami
nal and it was dangerous to contradict
him when he was ID earnest. Besides,
sle addad still more meekly, sit might
lead to quarrel
well, said Adolphus, highly
|n,iaased with this sally, Il suppose
be just fool enough to get you,
has you are, 7 and he seated her
n16le as carefully as if she
lesden china shepherdess,
Ne first time his eyes
ne where ] lay in the
Eng what quality of the
lind was that WHICH led
NJ to be made i fool OF in
umbrella Is past ali useful.
observed. indiffererlt ly II
Ne ii where ii is. -
rethusa did not think So. She
~ ASA memsnto Of the Il alfst..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
MORE HARMONY.

Chattanooga Times ,DemOcratlcl.
One of our Southern exchanges of pro-
nounced tariff reform complexion hopes
and expects that James f. Campbell will
be the Democratic candidate for Govern
or of Ohio this year. Our contemporary
goes on to say that Mr.. Campbell is in
dOrSed for the candidacy all over the
State" which is certainly erroneous
Several Democratic newspapers of the
State are very vigorously, not to say furi-
OuSly. opposing him. He is protection
iSt of the Randall school. and the extreme
"refOrmerS of Ohio have no use for him.
They denounce him as " Republican in
disguise" Republican maSquerading
in Democratic garments and so on for
quantity and quality of abuse. One edi
tor announces in advance that he will not
support Campbell if he is nominated, and
SAYS there are thousands of Democrats in
Southeastern Ohio who will bolt the ticket
if Campbell heads it, or any man of his
tariff opinions. For all that, we believe
he will be nominated and elected. He
would gain more from the Republicans
than he would lose among the bigoted
'refOrmers." His popularity has been
tested on more than one occasion, when
he showed he could get along without the
extreme free traders. As against Foraker
or any candidate Foraker may set up,
Campbell would carry Ohio by twenty
thousand plurality. and insure Demo-
cratic Legislature that would send him to
the Senate to fill the chair Mr.. Coal Oil
Payne has ratified round in for nearly six
years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
CHARMED BY A SNAKE.

A remarkable case of snake charming
is reported from Greshamville, Ga. The
mother of little Belle Hart saw her child
standing, with stick in hand, steadfast-
ly gazing at large coachwhip snake,
both snake and child looking intently at
each other, and neither moving an inch.
The child was pulled away by her mother,
when Belle, trembling from head to foot,
began to violently cry. She explained
that she intended killing the snake, but
it caught her eye" Try as she would
and horror stricken as she was she tried
hard-she could not withdraw her eyes
from the snake, and she feels that if she
had not been taken away from the spot
by her mother she could not much longer
have resisted an influence which seemed
to urge her to advance to where the snake
lay on the ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
A CHANGE OF WEAPON.

c. c. Teale, in Harper's Magazine for June.
Last winter | climbed Lookout Noun
tain i'll company with a veteran of the
late war. 1t was his first visit since the
day of the memorable assault, and as we
climbed he fought the battle over again
for my benefit. As the conflict waXed
hotter he grew excited, and on our arrival
at the hotel near the summit, was at
fever-heat. We then passed on through
the narrow defile which leads to the PIN
nacle, where we were confronted by a
diminutive specimen of the genus crack
err with these words, " If you gentlemen
wish to go to the top, you must pay
twenty-five cents" This was too much
for the pent-up feelings of my war-like
companion, who, tragically waving his
strong right arm, shouted: Il won't pay
it. Twenty five years ago l came up here
with sword in my hand But the mod
ern LeOnidas, moving not otherwise than
to display deputy sheriffs badge, quiet
ly remarked: "Well, sab, you must come
up with quarter to-day" The money
was paid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
THE NIGHTINGALE's SONG.

An extraordinary scene is to be wit
messed every evening at Leicester, Eng,
in the Freemen's Allotment Gardens,
where anightingale has established itself.
The midnight songster was first heard a
week ago, and every evening hundreds of
people line the roads near the trees where
the bird has its haunt. The crowds
patiently wait until the music begins, and
the bulk of the listeners remain till mid
night, while number of enthusiasts
linger till and o'clock in the morning.
Strange to say, the bird usually sings in a
large thorn bush, just over the mouth of
the tunnel of the Midland main line, but
the sOngster is needless of noise and
smoke and steam, his stream of song be-
ing uninterrupted for four or five hours
every night. So large has been the thrOng
of listeners that the chief constables has
drafted a number of policemen to main
tain order and prevent damage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
NEWSPAPERS AND POLITICIANS.

McGregOT IOwa) News.
The editor not only suffers from the
general business stagnatiOn, but is
obliged out of devotion to his cause to
incur actual expenditure of money and
make business sacrifices, besides neglect
ing his legitimate business. If the truth
could be known, not half of the editors
in this State have been paid their legiti-
mate printing bills for campaign COM
mittees. This is to some extent true of
others, but especially so of editors. 1t
is a credible fact that large majority
of American citizens do not, as rule,
go into politics for the money there is in
it. OF editors this is especially true. If
his party is defeated and driven from
power the editor, if he is true to his
principles, must not only retire from Of
fee if he happens to have one, but he
must go right on with CHEEKY face, a
bright smile and stiff upper lip, de-
Tending for time an unpopular cause.
The average business man goes about
his business, hides his defeat by trying
his utmost to make his customers think
he cares nothing for defeat or has no
politics at all at stake. So fares not We
editor.
Then there are those hollow minded
persons who treasure up the fallacy that
q political editor should not hold Office.
We are not prepared to claim that all
the great men of the nation began to
climb the ladder of fame out of the attic
of a country printing Office. But we
believe an editor can be partisan and
a gentleman. We believe he feels the
spur of devotion to principle in any pO-
sition of trust as keenly as any from
the ranks of the more mercenary call
ings. We are aware that there are black
sheep in the editorial flock, who use
their power for the pulling down of hu-
manity, and often assail and do wrong
to good men. But the people who can
trust a man to furnish mental food, good
or bad, for their families OF their chill
dren can trust the same man to perform
some merely clerical service for them
The former is by far the greater respOn-
Sibility to intrust any man with.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-06-06
WHAT HE PUT TT UP FOR.

Judge Tourgee tells little anecdote of
the last campaign. A Republican pOliti-
can speaker had an engagement to speak
at Indianapolis on Saturday evening last,
and the only way he could reach the place
was by taking freight train from Greens
burg, his last appointment. The train
had no caboose attached, and the orator
was obliged to seek refuse in the cab with
the engineer The latter was Irish, and,
as a sort of corollary, a Democrat. A
little "soft corn" made matters look
much brighter, and noticing a lithOgraph
of Cleveland in the window, the Republi-
can leader remarked: Well, now, come
to think about it, | believe that is the
best use | ever saw made of Cleveland's
picture. l suppose you put that up to
keep the sun out" " Be jabers, Oi did Int, +"
was Pats quick retOrt; "Oi put that up
to keep the grandson out"