davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
pAcIrrc coAsr STEAMSHIP ooYrAyY

glspetch steamers from Seattle Is follows:
FOR san Francisco via ftsrt TovnSenA s~s
'tct.iM. At p. M passengers received on
oosro Al b p m-} September 8, 10. Is. 20 10. 80.
anc every I've days thereafter
ros aAsxa. At , a. m september 20 and Is
from IAN Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
sound ports: Ats a. m. September = ., II, II,
- -, ana every I've days thereafter
TICKETS may be obtained al the Office Of the
company 81 The Russell"
CoODAbfs PERKINS & CO.
General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
ms COMMERCE
.x Salmon and Hops
) the East
oe MoLo'Nc SAND.
-. usrbor-Fruit and
usehisery for the
~ srietyard'
- or MoLo'Nc SAND.
SEATTLE, Sept. Is.


"a. seattle clearing house
asIo.E o;.v.a from
brcught in 500 barrels OF
= Hrbor Yesterday
go one car of canned
..sa and one to New York
-. vere loaded In each car.
~ Est on the morning 9
:. for the snohomish hsnu-
sssy was forwarded to sno-
4. seattle, Lake Shore q
,..oeht in load OF lumber
- -. Gamble.
s.,sA so tons OF coal and %
1870 rool. At Port Townsend
- r. 100 cases and l,iW bar
q steamer George ". Elder
: sealing sand we're received
~ no cars more today. over
! Puget Sound railroad
~ aessian, for Che Seattle iron
~. g ies days quite a lot OF
.r1sbIes have been brought
n. fessn and other towns along
-, { Puget sound railroad.
~ uacbinery for . new brick
I'd. nned in Maple valley BY
me shipped out over the
~ puFst Sound railroad today.
fiaussse shipped East by catiin
~ lining. They 90 to Chicago.
<l-. vss received from Slaughter
= ruket there is little doing.
- sbous the only fish In season
~ heal call is good. and dur
~ ~ : number OF shipments of
$50 vere made to points east OF
~r1lina md the center of Washing
{ - haiibut are received now ana
r mpply being very uncertain.
.andes Of fish are generally scarce.
= Z CRITTERS are just little freer.
rufet u still far from being In
- IN Indians who harvest the
- Suturning to the oyster beds
nsVok WI zee the supply good.
hsgular prices are few.
- AEp rkoDvcE REcEIPTs.. 4
y twenty 1onr hours the
nd produce recsipts ct tins
II 6lIovss Puget Sound Shore
ffsIansb,a q Puget SougA
e:.ztsesfslss Lake short 4
y railway, SOL tons. BY water
IN, 5 tons; Fleetwood, . tons: Eliza
bon, 5 tons, Cascade. 5 tons: four
inck, $40 tons: Louise. % tons.
|sceipts. ass tons.
SHIPMENTS.
be the last twenty-four hours
and merchandise were shipped
Seattle 10 the surrounding
h o. follows; Puget Sound shore
II tons; Columbia 4 Puget
railroad, 70 tons; Seattle,
Shore Il Eastern railway,
h. By water Fleetwood, 9 tons /;
/ Me.sin, tons; W. r. Munroe.
y, Cascade, 6 tons; Washington, IL
Edith. : tons; City of Puebla, co.
Total reoeipts, AZ tons.
safrkr on EEcEIPrs.
pdDus csr Of brick, IL cars OF lumber.
NJ. 10 boxes fruit, 1 ears iron grid
iH liquor, cars machinery. l car
~ gods, !, cars beer, IS head
lAsD sione, ~ head cattle, 1 car
ma3s rope, 20 bdls pipe. 80 tubs
&.tne eggs, "a stoves, 80 boxes
kAM lamps. 5 iron safes. 30 kegs
LA. yeast, ! car hops. 8 cars hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
rroop.s CANAL ROUTE STEAMER DELTA

Fare Gamble SekfseeS au.t az fsssz1lS OF haoi :
Cs-al VII lszvs Mnassys ssaa FTtssts -
-. 49, u IA fr8ns ~rss wstses@zss 8a< X -
s.es1af ar rasSsge spPiy 90 ooaFa or a. seA"@
'''~'''' D TRoUTNAS Assteg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

The steamer J. z. Libby. Herbert r. Reecher
master. leaves Seattle every SUNDAY afternoon n
J.. n. for Porf Townsend and the ssn Juan
islands. from Ha,feles wharf Leaves port
Iownsepdat a. IN. every Monday wednesday
and Friday for " hsscosn. calling Al smith 4
Argyle. Lopez. Friday Hsreor. Maple ION Non,
day going north and Thars.sy going SOUTH,
Roche Harbor. Orcas and Easi sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
CTEAMER kERkLASD-


Leaves u7s m. for Yesler. Ja&n!ts ard war
pofIs
Leave a. ss II and t.sa p N tor Newcastle
and wsy poTtS-
fesvest2p II for Yesler. Jusnt,s sad way
- IL IDrUBktD. Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

Returning leaves whafcom 81 O. m. Tues
days. Thursdays and Szrardsys ON the satur-
day nip the Libby goes thr Sugh TO }eattle Fare
Rom Port Townsnc 10 seattle, a UntilI ID p
tner notice. passengers or freight from seattle
for the Islands BY tie Libby's Wednesday and
fiidsy trips via be earrsedou the wasniaston
Steamboat and Transportation Cos steamer
Edith "a Port Townsend on TaeSisy and Thurs
day nights and transferred direcs to the Libby.
On these days the W. 3. x I. Co viii Issue tick
cts aud bill freight through 70 destination.
HERBERT y BEECHER, Manager.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
Notice to Shippers.

4 telegram received from Charles VI. Wells. OF
The wel's Puget sound lice. With instructions IN
notify shippers that the steam schooner SIGNAL
IS Withdrawn from the route and VIII not leave
.o- seattle on the 18th, as advertised.
GEORGE FOSTER ACT. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
THE wATER FRONT.


TheJ. c. Britain is due here today from
Chuckanut
The steamer Wilmington came in today
for coal
The ship Spartan Is the only vessel At the
coal bunkers.
The schooner c. II. White is stili at
Louch's wharf.
The Teaser moved down from North
Seattle yesterday.
The bark Nellie May IL discharging at
Harrington Smiths wharf.
The UmatiIIa was 10 have arrived from
San Francisco at late hour last night
Workmen were engaged in planking
Humphreys and Hopkins wharves yester-
day.
The tug Phantom With two scows, con.
tanning 800 tons OF Chucksnnt stone, was
due here last night.
The Louise broaeht in a load OF lumber
from Port Gamble yesterday. She dis
enlarged at the Jackson street slip.
The steamer Grace Is undergoing repairs
at Baker, Bacon & Co.'S wharf. She missed
Yesterday 'sfhk 'S~ W. So aysy today on
The fopgarlant, which arrived here Mon
day to load coal for San Francisco. ID dis
charging ballast near the North Seattle
bunkers.
The City Of Puebla sailed for San Fran
cisco last evening at o'clock with $50 tons
Of coal and sixty tons Of hides and wool
and full list OF passengers.
The repairs to the Fanny Lake are COM
pleted. and she is again jobbing. She left
for down Sound at noon yesterday with q
complete logging outfit aboard.
The Rainier brought 1900 salmon from
Mukilteo yesterday for George T. Myers
cannery, West Seattle. This was the Rain
ier's last trip. She Is to be laid up here,
and will be extensively repaired. Sullivan
is building two new marine boilers for her.
Her machinery viii be repaired and her
hull will be given general overhauling.
shipping Intelligence.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.--Arrived Ha-
waiian. str San Mateo, Departure bay.
Cieared-str Empire. Nanaimo; brig
Consueio, kahului.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Observation-Disclosures, for
Esquimalt.
Honolulu, Sept. 25- Sailed C. II Topper.
for Victoria. Arrived, Sept. i-R. X. Ham.
from Port Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

y. Co.-PJGET SOUND pryrsrox
ys thc so.iovtnR sraetale for the eosurssavis
- se1ses VIII e IN eject On and gsssr Aurrsr 2
isss Until farther notice -
TAfi1NA 1rf-rrarfa rnr-xr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
.ET sEATTI-E FERRY.
BEE.

Bs4e steamer Bee Is now ready for business.
fefies wishing the service of a iobslng boat
VII please apply ON board or OF A. z. Spsuiding
AZ b8ssoazs bat boase- The Bee win be
found lying ~ Soimaas DO K. foot Of Columbia.
A. Il. -PAfLDiSG,
ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

z d r1sl steamer Edith ieaves Seattle eyerv
ca. excssS sasnrssay. ~ 10 % u.: arrives 81
lzt t..Esend ats - cexf cay- Returning.
leAsts Poss Townsend Q; Z m, arrive. e g.
attic a. ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

wHATCoA AND sEM!AHNoo ROUTE
Steamer Eliza Anderson .easex seattle q. ..
IA Aendays. Wednesdays and Fridays arrives
= hafcof1 O. - next day Returning. leaves
aastcozn Tuesdays aEd Thursdays a. s o n
sundays q N. Monday TIP 20 serasah moo
u. r. JACKSON PRESIDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

sEATIIE, wEATcoN AND sENIAHAoo
ROUTE
ceemer leaves seattle FOR whs.eorn and ali
way sandings daily except Saturdays at II ..
~, Arnves ~ whsieufn II D. m the following
setarninS leaves wha.corn daily exeept sat
nfisy AZ 80 p "a Arrives a seattle az D a
the following czy -
SoTIsE-~teafner leaving Seattle FrsasYs q, III
z. m ~lI go 10 Blaine and seratah-non leaves
Dsrlbe Tor W aateou a. about D. N SATURDAY..
ne oaiy once in the city selling tickets 20
- po,.,s fsss ana south via THE Canadian Pa
eiac, Northern Pacific and Union PaeisIc
O. Z. & n. Co Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
- ti1miiedl
STEAMER PREMIER
BOUND soUTH.
LEAyK. ARRIVE
Vancouver Monday and Townsend, THURSDAY
Thursday pm and Monday 9 20 = III
Townsend. Monday and seattle. Friday and
Thursday III p m Tuesday . a m
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
Friday ...-....-..s q m Tuesday ..-.- 10 a IN
BOUND NORTH.
IEsNE ARRIVE.
Seattle. az midnight Townsend IS 4 m
Tuesday and Friday whaicom 30 a IN
Townsend 4 a IN Roche Harbor Il % y ia
whsteom ...S 30 a NJ Vancouver. ...... p IN
Roche Harbor / pm
The company reserves the right Go change the
time table or places OF call without notice.
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT sEATrLE
Tuesdays and Fridays.
JOHN 4 o'BRIEN, Master
F.w. PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING, Manager c. 7. y. Co. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

tered letter. moaey order or express, and deposit
books will be returned reGrcxtea.
Money loaned on real estate II reasonable rates
TUE BANK OF coMMERcE-fIScoRPog
PAID CP CAPITAL. 100000.
Si,askp HoIsoxx .......... President
/ n n sFkSekb --...-..--.-....-..C Cashier.
/ Trsnsaets q senefai banking business
Deals In foreisn and domestic exchange. draw
ing direct on eli principal European points.
Collections made on al points in the United
Telceraphic transfers made to ell principal
points
| Interest paid on tvposiss
Prompfesf Attention
once, Brown building, southeast corner Sec
ond and Cherry streets
WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST COMPANY
| w incorporated
HAkRY KRuTz secretary and treasurer
authorized capital ......-..............s aoo 600
Asao ny SsPstaA .--.----....-.-...- oV,Vb
Mortgage loans on improved farms and city
property. Lowest rates. No delay.
| BRANCH OFFICE.
Room S. Kilsen block, Seattle, W. T.; George
Fowler. manager.
EASTERN OFFICES.
No - Wall street, New York; Sears building.
| Boston.
WESTERN OFFICES
| Home ONCE, walia walia. W. T.: branch Of
ices. Colfax aud seattle.
To- Z. MILLER 4 CO.. BANKERs-
Newlin block. 2ls Columbia street
GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Exchange bought and sold.
In crest allowed on deposits
Money loaned on real estate and personal Sc
curity.
| Notes. mortgages. bonds, county and city war.
| rants bought and sold.
Hours A. m. 10 5 p. m.
puGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF Sc
| i attic.
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange,
hs n meses ny a TO any part Of
deposits Of monev and issue pass
books or certificates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
| London. n. NJ. Roshschild e. sons
Prris, De Rothschiid Freres
Frankfurt 4. NJ, /. Won Sset1er n Co
l Sex Yort; asency Of =, ssns OF California
Boston, Suffolk National Rank
San Francisco, the Bank Of California
Portland. the First National Bank.
F.P rsnRY .vice-President.
Bank located corner Cherry and Front streets
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE.
L Seattle. Washington Territory.
PAID.UP CAPITAL, ,iSo.on.
CT pissLEy .... President.
J. GnoDFfLLo~. Cashier.
General banking business transacted.
Sight and tclegraphie exchange. PAYABLE in all
the principal cities OF the United states and
kurope.
SEATTLE TILE INSURANCE AND TRUST
- Company.
CAPITAL. $500
orFIcx WITH MOORE LAND CO.. svATrLE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

fof saoaroen poinss ten trains daily each way
SUNDAY TRAiSS
For SccTh Bend ~noscxs-s
ME, Gilman and wlr s1em u u
Fox suokouish and wav SH,n a2aw
For suburban poszts SIX trains each way,
taI or write for Ysseket tfrse esri
kw. RUFF ten Pass Ar
". u. HoLBkOOK Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

General banking business transacted.
Sight and tclegraphic exchange. payable In all
the principal cities OF the United states aud
kurope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

ISLAND TRANSPORTATION co-HERBsRr
l. =. Beecher, manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THE TRUE
TRANSCoNTINENTAL ROUTE
-BETwEES-
THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

Its passenger equipment 10 the finest in the
world, consisting of luxurious sleeping cars,
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms; COM
Portable and clean colouist cars with free sleep
ing bcrths for holders of Sc ond class tickets,
and the most modern style of day coaches.
Its dining cars and hotels provide the best
quality Of food IN unlimited quantity, OF reason
able rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

ACQUAINTED VITA ysE cfoceAsr. CT r-E covsreY ~su
vxss tsrcRsATscs sNos erycs % rtsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-26

Ihiss,esr,e4 dspsrts trsls On s>f,ptnl9tin.:
only boat mating The round trip oh shhdsy
meals on board
Leaves feser's wharf, foo. Of reSler avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

4 correspondent writes rs follows: l beg to
forward YOU an easy, clean and certain
method OF Graduating those loathsoma i'll
scots from dwelling houses. \ few years ago
any house was infested with coc1roacaes COR
t'clocks, as they are called here and l was
recommended 10 Try cucu,sber peeling As "a
remedy. / accordingly, Immediately before
bedtime. strewei the floor Of those parts of
the house most infested with the veruln with
the green peel. cut not very thin, from the
cucumber, and sat up half an hoar later than
usual 10 wacch the effect
Before the expiration OF that time the floor
where the peel lay was completely covered
with cockroacheS, - much 80 that the vego-
table could not he seen, 50 yoraciouslv were
they engaged in sucking the poisonous moist
ure from II. ! adopted the same plan the
following night. but my visitors were not
nearly SO numerous. should think not more
than a fourth Of the previous night.
Ga the third night l dad not discover one.
bur, anxious ~ ascertain whether the nous,
was quite clear OF them. l examined the nee.
after ! had laid it down about half an hour
ana perceived that II was covered with mvri-
ads Of minute cockrcacAeS, about the size OF a
flea. therefore allowed the peel to remain
I'll morning. ana from that moment have
rot seen 81 cockrcsch in the house. II J. a
very old building. and can assure Won that
TIE above remedy only requires 10 be per
saytre8 in iOr three or four nights 10 com
p.eialy eradicate Tie pest. OK course it should
be fresh cucumber peel every n;Eht-Coa-
1ec-IoHerS' Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

ole age who Is oblH,e 10 Worship gods N
whom he does not belize re for fear of displeas-
!, 70 his mother, and ano iher who cannot make
III pilgrimage which Ii e desires to Benares
hes .aGse custom would O. olige him TO take his
n,,a her on his first visit 20 the holy city, and
sine unfit to travel. Blu most Indian women
are {. % unedUcated to /; Ike pleasure in mix
ing IN a society whose Tvs and thoughts are
totally different from the or own Efforts are
being l lade to teach them, and there is little
doubt "a nat when they know good deal about
the wofl / they viii wish 20 see it, and that
when tn, ; becomes their object they will
suessiilv "a tain it, Certainly it will be better
10 fit therca for position before calling upon
them 70 ocCI ny It.
\ soraowi, similar remark applies to in
FAINT maria, IS and child widows. The
women must q, sire change before it is made.
A PHILANTHROPY. maiden lady who had passed
her first youth " rs conve rsing not long ago
with a married In liam LADY and her widowed
sister-in-law on tht 50 topics. After she had
left them the 1narrb d lady said. q married
at and nv husband was years OLD. We
have lived happily together. dow IS 1t that
this lady has not married till her hair is
growing gray} Has nobody asked for hers
There ought 20 be a law il England that no
one shall remain unmarried after a certain
ace" The IoyaI comment Of the slstel'- in-law
on the attack made upon her was simply,
''Wbv does not the empress marry agalni'
The Nineteenth Century
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

for him. had the gates of his gardens thrown
open and visitors were welcomed to the phi
vate grounds which had cost 4 fortune TO
beautify. He was great public benefactor
His gift to the city OF the Tower Grove
park, and the STATUES Of Humboldt and Shake
speare are fitting emblems Of his great gener-
osity. He was Of q >lnEularly modest and un-
assuming nature His residence at Tower
Grove was always open to the public.
On the 4th OF May, 1869, the fftieth ami
versary Of his arrival III st. Louis, brilliant
company of st. Louisians gathered at his
residence to do honor to the ciry's benefactor.
Mr. Shaw delivered an address relating the
incidents of his first arrival III the city and
other "reminiscences, and was answered by an
address from Governor 3. Gratz Brown.
NJ. Shaw lived at Tower Grove for years.
He was very hospitable was always glad TO
welcome visitors, and nearly every afternoon
a number OF callers were to be seen at his
beautiful homestead He was member Of
the Episcopai'qn church the charitable instl-
tutions OF which viii be particularly favored
in his Will. Mr.. Shaw never new what sick
ness was until 1913, when he suffered from "a
severe attack of double pneumonia, from the
effects of which he never entirely recovered
His estate is estimated to be worth 3, 800
Geo, and the greater part of his fortune VIII
be left TO the city of St. Louis III various be-
u,lpStS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22
HORACE GREELEY.
Something About the Great EDITOR. Ahu-
ities as a Public speaker.


ities Is u Public speaker.
4 certain SUNDAY happened 70 come en-
Chrlstlnas day -Jr Gre-.ey and rach
owned pew in Or Caayius church. aud
we're punctual Attendants. We EXPECTED a
grand sermon from Dr.. Chaplin on stat
Christmas morning but. much 70 OUR disao-
pointueut note vas received iroll E..u
Just as the services were Gtsg- - haEiu,
stating that Re was 81 alI could not attend
AT frs II was Thought best ~ juG-a tae
meeting but finally a iaymau offered Els
services, which we're accepted, IL coBd 1et.a-
the preliminary portion 81 tnc services.
" aaaTtl.a AiT. Greeley Tas ASKED - 70 la.a
tie pulp.r aud say something g. 3 substitute
for Or Cnar5ns sevIa p. Re walked Gp
without any hesitation. win tlz Old white
o~ercoa- en- 4 lady from k@utuc<y. who
was rnen living In Eew 1-z ana ATTENDED
II. Chapsu' church. aas sitting c@Er u Iae.
she had tsar -7at.ern prejudice against Er-
Greeiev which too generally prevailed a14
she declared taay s1e bad great u.i1I .
90 out. foT size never waa'es. 70 500 n1r bear
Horace Greeley I begged Lev - remain.
and she concluded -
n c1usIderat ID q tn= fact ;sat Er Gree
lev was a yuiseTass speaker. was much
afraid TIE prsIuds-=s Of 11s Kentucky lady
woCid. after hearing Ala, 5es-sa4e stronger
against h-m r6an ever he t-zan. IN = lor.
drawing tone by saying taAt tae celebration
Of CnTlsclnas va q ~eTY prgner tang for al
processing Car.,-La-.s - rz.aEe L.. 4-Os
course, said ne. this IS 1t absolutely the
sunivsFsz.ry 4 tee oirth q Christ, Z; = E.a-
orally cmos-.e,1 By learae1 biblical scholars
thai Carlsguass really occurred lH ~ about
TIE month O.. august. bslt e. :4-z day has
h@s1 fre1 upon - tA> anniversary q tbe
SavioU-'s b.r.1. Is 1esFnsT1 4oss no. nzAk=
mnch dHtsrezce
NJ Graes@r -ara~is-5. aso1sg ~ lais say for
more ;a2n zzlf g. 1o1r. Siv-EE rs sew lae2s
Rev taogznts- an nauea sa4aaa5e insor1za
ton Every ps-sou present Rains, was
aeeply interested u Is 4z-caurs> rzrf
Eze cIoae = rs r,-rsz<.s t-.e E-a1tn.cky Laay
sal = me AR Harsars fE-sf NAH = a COZ
role speaker. hazs 1.ee-.4rs ssss never s.ere
ss-A.@z,d Il ny lie, .e = rea-y . soeo.Tss,l
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

4 rs.t s-1 e.s- E.@T -ts --1s y.a ~ -z-e-ss.--
a,aae- arv a4,s - livery -Fao-a fa sa-s este-
SAYS g I1u,eT ..t .es-=r To- "a. ls q p
b as- Tom. .glfr lonz wni.se-s. sass-t tai 4a1
yellow eyes Eae ras = a ,.ss4 AMI sas sf<-.s-
aeg u Ire Re8Es r1ss~rr. sa1 las c,Iu1.f.v
C1t pros y,-r1..s AID aant-oss8 OK TIE cat
IS he-eeaea AMI -svs-arE s--sit All ,.4-s
tHe =eaFs q inuuul@~aDse Dsrtse~. Hot alone
with ra-s sid o.aeF tz.s..7s. bit r1ta d,sxs a.
well. and IT, Eas asrer ts-s -s1rp~d aa9
gever Dsen .-.2~u ~ dec4as a sxat TIE
rat was caaEat 70 . s4-e tr4p o-1- nizat last
w=aE- H 49, ~ 41a9uns,gly A4rs-. sad
looSed - 1-.y as - STOOD - n rs a5ad 49,
All raf-4sl e vsre- q as czsa. tat ia esp
--rs resolved - aAve -osse syart az Rim
a.4d 1a1. Ire eat aEi Ae were ac-orcl,-z.v
t,-Eea oFeT - usagaa srslg s4-o9l, - e.oors
c.1@ssd, toaes stopped " a11 selact fsw
Szt-srsi - wgtzezs go aca1
Whsn TIE "a was ta-za1 looas f-eas -
c4zs Tom va res1y AID 1yszee4 9poa slza
-rs-aEier 70 10 sssTp<lss q al noueTs-,
- L2t uet s'3rt 5aa His cla WEE s4eszz.e1
AL - gl-s1sy Lavl1ss a rosae. Tse r@t -
r7t z.zsFEsaa6 rs asiyaaczs az frsz. pa 49,
E-zsz F@e-ss1-ssl- AID wop.aG Lsrl4--y r-n sraS
~ Eez - - a. r. 11vu'~-TloE- r. a sass~f
SKA tsey beans fAss .rssa-A T..eT p9H
q nv toz.%ss>-. sE.4 ss@zs - Ea.aTs1sat e-eh
ether g>rf@-4T Tas rsE czzs al oTer
1sza aAeE, pa--s - e. - "a sAls4 Essa1s
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

The watermelon crop Of Carolina, Gecr-1a
and Florida Is rapidly getting TOO large
more than the market requires. Col william
Duncan,ot South Carolina, has therefore made
Il suggestion which has receiy@i the aptirayA a.
e number II Carolina newspapers ana
melon CTowers-tsiS i the manufacture Of
strip from the melon. Col Duncan insists
that the melon can be mere easily and more
generally -a5Se1 than ire sugar cane: and s.
Il crows above ground i Is more convent
emily eui,ivage,i than the sugar heet. re h@s
experimental in the maa1la-,egs q S-2v
from melons and finds II excellent. more ike
preserves than the cane siEap le sa.s, a11
&keIv % become psopsilar T--'-h every ore VINO
tries j. EIe he's 'ra1e the sjrao la3 SD i.
ara fouEa Is sll-cal-y - 1e~1a- good
prise Tor it-Negv Orleans Tlnles De4aL.>.s4-,
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-22

Californian. writing IL Garden and
Forest with regard % the sensa OF tas-e. cites
he case o. a prominent Chicago physician
who declared -.-at he could detect no differ
ence between me taste OF castor oil aGl II
olive oil T. test the question Eis vIcr dressed
q salad with oi. ricin., which he psrroe.l If
with great gJIs1o, but rot without enjoying
attervard ell the remedial benefits q the
drU., The editor ot The journal. comment
ing on tie foregoing, says: Perhaps Tins Is
only smother example ii inability 70 detect
certain odo~s. TIE peculiar ''aavor' q ca7-
tor oil Is conveyed through rhe oitactorv
nerves Children gre directed not l. b.eath-
through trs nose wt5e -sS7ng tais medicine.
and IN Kills Ia. 51ey escape il dlss gre...6le
taste. TIE ~,3iect nas interested many
reasjeEs. One writes. Ii seeHlS Ike an afTec-
ia1iou to sav t1ac ui-noEa1te ms any odor
Il hss no mora 70 ma t1sa a clean china
p';ece Another writes rest ne members q
lls family rguea1ly PRAISE Ias delightful
fragrance q 80 flowers q a -a-Ze vIne Z
I.e.natIs cElsF1. u0g IA fuii boom. wa.4e h
a2s never vet teen abe 70 detect TIE =. e-a-est
J3or II Ines Govz-S