davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
cxaTTrE TITLE nisURAScE AID TzUsT
- CemaaEy.
CAPITAL. sae.ssa
eyYcr vErH nooHE LAss ca. srATFra

fxrans rcsscies of srsnrNaos upoz Fsaz essase
fssles xxarMnts4sf9 elAsgs1se pz9te&5o1 aSAtn9s
- g rensan 81 ssse3ETe EsssA
81 sssxzass a. - San exps1te nss 93d1Ess q
a. seNa[ TrnsassME1 aEkzl - - - sz11E1sf .
So - $3.50 ks.neF&nes. sax38ky. essl AL
srsssuee Nffer Tag E@sa sfszeasf01&
ri EAMNEkD, Pfest6znE ar1 EnssleAA
Rxzs0E. NAT&0A G. F7sI&kks We ~
NF EAENA Seeret1zy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

: sssssusnx vessels are in part loading coal
.fsssskfe u 40 sos HarKa Seminole. sou b.
/ = az. nsfhlala Light AbnsF Cobafns ship
s1<.|sat a;ss steam collier willamette.
- lsllsniax vessels afu On taesr way % tbis
y. Is ossl cnMl sh5p lTanhoe and bark Temp.
IS sssssnts Mahla brought IN rs sacks Of
<x.lSslss from saoho1assh today.
i 3.s s,asasf wasbsnkton loaded 10 tens Of
~ go bran Al TIE Badsfs Milling Conpany'l
fsi ~ Wnsscona today.
- nneiptk Of lumber At seattle for the last
- ssfs skgsekaie fi6.ska isst
4 3zzraAxpisk AsD raoDrcK nEeKsrrs.
hfshx ghn lnxt twenfy Hour hours the mer.
{tnsi.ss add prgsanee receipts II this port were
t.llsa5 Puget sound snore Rad, x8 tensi
2snfla Puget sound railroad. s9tons. So
-. lakr shssTs Eastern railway. So sous
xassf Clara BfDwn. . tonss fleetwood. 4.
=; Hsafy bailey. = tons. Mabel TONS ". X.
awla. sons Phantom and scow, % teas:
~ Nuas bslfk. 80 lena: Rosie olssn. % tons.
- receipts. 1 al tuss.
zafmKErs
earlps ne last 81 hourx Soeds and merehan.
r. Nefs shiened isUm Seattle % the surruand-
! 4 oanfFy ~ follows. Puget Sound shore
III sio IONS Columbia a Puget sound railroad,
kns ssaslis. Lake share & Ksstern railway.
hss b. weier Glide. tonss lola tons;
~. 6 tons. Mstal. TOMS Fleetwood. 8 tons
n & Heswin4 8 sonss tlsa Anderson. Il tons;
~. lot~ns: KsanEel. 10 iona Total ship.
zasx 90 tons
NsTukx % nncztFrs.
nss ear irou colnmns. 5000 feet Of lumber.
3sH showcases ezf iron wofk. cars faFni.
- cars brick, = cases mineral water. t9l
~ hogs. - haxea apples. 80 eases exss. ear
~. rsss stDue. co barrels ims. la sacks
fsss1aex. Il barrels shiskes. = cases drugs
: 4 medicines. 3 eases iFy eoeas ana elethlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

Returning. leaves Whsfeom stsa n Trs1-
ca iF1p she LIBBY Foss tnr uxh - seattle Fars-
tIo1n Pert 1OM1senG % - . 10, 81 Cntai FAR
tasE netare, passengers o. frsIxnt from Seafsta
toE the = aads BY tae Lsbpys eanesaay ara
ft1das srap- viii - carried on the Nashfngbou
sleAraA5a1 aza Transportation Gu steamer
Edath - lorf Townsend on tuesday and Thurs
c. nights ard transferred dfrect 20 the LIBBY
Or these days the " 8 a r. Co. viii ixsno tlck-
etz and bll lreikh s thfoagh 20 desssnar10n
HkRBERT BEECHER Manaxez
J. HATFIELD Agent. seatf q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
srxAxEA aAggI

VII iexFe Ies3eE's 4nek 81 a IA every Tnssss&y,
TAWsa&g aE1 saturday tEg Twelve rssls Patat,
4wRH3.e 9&ekkse9. AaxTsssSic- Lowell A5z
SEeaSzztsz, TsS1r2&1E fesagwfax aAys ~ a N
GEs 81 FssSTka. Asszt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

Returning, leaves Seattle for Tacoma Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday at7:so . N from Seattle
Warehouse Co.'S wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

last TINE
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
seattle, I&ccma. q ym34a, Steilsco0m and
MeSesls Island.
WINTER TIME CARD,
conmt ncing Tuesday November IL
GOING.
Lesve olympia, daily except Monday Ieosm
l. ave Iaeona, 81 Ill % IN
Arrive seattle, +" - / 90 D IA
RETURNING.
Il ave sestzle daily except Mondav.... 200 p N
arrive TaroHaa. - -. 40 = N
Leave 1Reoma. . 49,. 81 = n
Arrive Olympia. ..-- go . m
LAADIkGs--seattle. Ytsleg's wharf. Tacoma.
n n. f Z. wharf. oiympz. Horr's wharf.
Meals on board. On hoSs making round
trip Snuaafa carries North western aud Wells
Fargo express and fast freight
T. !. HATCH. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
,rHs NEw. FAST STEAMER rAIRHAvEv


Utsalady, CoupeviIle. Anacorfes, Fairhaven
Eellinsham. eehome, Whatcom and way ports
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ~ p. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
CAsApfAv PACIFIC SAvIaATIos co.
~ Q1mited.l

CANADIAN PACIFIC sAvIaATros co.
~ Q1mitcdl
STEAMER PREMIER
BOUND soUTa
LEAvR. ARRf=y
vancouver Monday and Townsend. Thursday
thursday PM and Monday . % m
Townsend Monday aud Seatr Q. Friday and
Thursday III p m Tuesday "a q m
Seattle. Tuesday ard Tacoma. Friday and
Friday ,.,...-.-..S > n uesday 10 . n
Seattle. at midnight Townsend ..-.9 q IA
Tuesday and Friday Whatcom 4...-s 10 a m
Townsend 4 . N Roche Harbor-I2 20 ? N
whateom ...s.s s0s N Vancouver. ..s.. pn
Roche Harbor -. 4 p m
The company reserves the right 70 charge the
time table or places OF call without notice
DAYS OF DEPARTURES FROM sEATTLR
Tuesdays ard Fridays
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT aEATTLK
Tuesdays and FrldayA
JOHN A o'BRTKN. Master.
NV PARKER Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. P. n. Co. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
CTEAMER KIRKLAND

CTEAMER KIRKLAND
Leaves Power Housa
Leaves ss q m. for yuAnita ana way
ports
Leaves At . a N. and l:isp. N t1r Newcastle
and Way pcFsA
Leaves At ; p. n. for Jnanisa ana way
pofss ]. II. LOUGHEAD. AanaRef-
GTEAxER FERNDALE. HUGHES MASTER
PORT ANGELES. pUSsEsEss PORT TOWN.
Leaving Seattle Sundays Tuesdays ard Thurs
Gays 81 q IA for Port Townsend. Leaves Port
Townsend fug punFeuees aud Port Angeles 81
p IA tarning leaves Porn Angeles for Dun
genssx. Port Townsend and seattle As O. ~. Or
Aondays. Wednesdays kud frtdaya
~ NcCLRDH. Agert
Cuincy Street wharf Port Townsend. WASH.
Hasss.d .co.man Mar, seattle. washington.
fnat darIen srset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
rme wArnR rao~r.

asssssss Vssgusd - cAncaanwa
- saifs1sas 1Asss bsxan sskgas eoal
~ - Ssssss i eas hsse saszog-sw sraE
-. sssssss = ssseAas8sax Al Hsrssassoa
~ - - s. sasss ces~n roes - sAs ssaaxs 10
~ = - =. !. sssAssaa il saa assa MosaAy
'5ass =. tsstAssA IS das Agve sss.s ssrasax
= sssssa ia lassese q sxss a lssaa,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
ruaTcow Am erNrauwoo nnyrTP

wHATcoM AND sENfTAHM0o RoUTR
Steamer Eliza Andersen leaves Seattle at D.
m Mondays, Wednesdays and friGays: arrives
al Whafeom a. IA. next CAV. Returning. leaves
whatco1n Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p m.
sundays a. m. Monday trip "a Semiahmoo
D. b. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

Leaves Pofts&aa daily at a "a via tse Unsoa
f&esNe - iwsY sflh fNnaakh kieeFS Ard tin
Ssk raru. Tfuse - 4 a. ers au3y - heHrA Call
ssn NAsxsF HFsEg-. q ASS asNas. CITY aor&. aF
~ astsahniS pskst axaat. pe#sastos sais1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

WY O. at. co.-sTxAMERs WILL LEAVE
w YASssss dock seattle. daily Tor Tscoma
81 10 q N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
TO rhE LADIEs.

We gtve mees careful ana ccnxlacren "a
Ton 20 GiSeases az M0saen and thff<fr@u ~ |<ss{
sanss ho1n Any obeeurts altacnte q Hn1S
atsefse o. u TIE comAfnA Routine lfoc4or< X3I e.
SeEe yon Feusessher the telehxxtfd sce.c[S5
eurs you whsn others fail 1Ae spee.sll112 z1
skiltn1 ta every department. 0f medical 4n6 9ESs
KicAi experience The professor has ha@ %2kT1
ns experience n The hospitals IL Hreoklvn 5|5z{
New lesk. formerly snecial rfo{Sesof r.
Nosn4ne Hospital colszke. N4w fe<k Sn4. ~
oHe et TIE most surcessial and best kncun -
Biological specialists In cha country. #
To Young and hslddle-Axsd nj
Nervous Debility. spermesorraua. sen1 F.
ASsses Fhysteel Decay. afisiux ffosa fnli3H i115
uua. producing sleenlcxsnexA dexpnn<{ez e~,
psmpaex On ne lace, Aversion Is k1a4Skp xsr<[
discouraged. LACK u Conscience anH lsni7e
Study of haslaess. ana knSs lsto : k11fH 49,
safely. permanently ana speedily eslee3 " -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
RATIHAY4
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAy-THE xRSs
rRANscoNrnEKSrAL ROUTE
-HKTw3Kx--
TIE PACIFIC AND TIE Atlanta
RAIIHATs

rs passenger eouspnens n fna Eness N re-
xor3d eBFzxfxafna af laxsrsBMa ele<h4nK ears,
hsriBg drawing. sznoktag and tain rDoEnss eoEn-
fos1a bic ard clean eoso2fxs cars, ~ tree ssxss
Ing ferths SaT noi .erx Of SeEeudee1Ass ueke1x.
Ard ihe Eaest modern ssyfe q car eascae&
Its Ginsrg cars zB1 hefeis pruFase TIE oeaz
cnAElSy % food IN alaniEed gnAnikgs q FeAsozlr
Ahas rAtnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

TTEIoN PArIFIc RATLwAY-PUaFT SOUND
u 'ivision. The following schedule for the
oompanys steamers viii be in effect on and alter
August z lSsg. until further notice:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE
rs NAL steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
day. except ga urday. at 10 80 IN: arrives a.
Port Townsend II >. N. next day. Returning.
lseses Port Townsend ~ 1919 q N. arrives - 80
allie ~ p ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
srArrIR.wHArcom RourK

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle ats ,. m,
Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays; arrives AZ
" hatccm "a a N. next day. RETURNING, leaves
whatc0m &C s .. IA. Mondays Wednesdays and
Fgicsys: arrives &c Seattle at = N next DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

pUeEr SOUND s1IoRs RAnRoAD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

:. BARNARD 4 CO. Asens.. sos Battery s,rsss
san Rraae.seo. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

ne variety ana gTauaens q sserSsT aleag
- EIne Il unsqsiae1 All ~ fke desnsis Ct track.
train serxsee- efr.s no1hsnx 70 csnffse1 shst eAa
Ass 60 the safety and cnF1trzs Of rs T9trstnA Al
= al s gives TIE best sH4 n<Et sarFt@Aeia BE
q rave waezheE foF kas4aess o. plezN4fss ne.
fweex Eorrlaa6 Taeona. Seatsss. Ascfox1A All
a. Partae rczss poiass sn1 @inasEex. Ninae-
mx.s4ta "a Psal C&srzxas - lcns8 0EaawA To-
rento. MoaFzsal. Boasoa. Asw f0zx. an1 al East
gsl ezk4e&
rxrunxh sfrksss are fnned 80 ~ prfarsvah
r<fnss "a tie I'nstse sza:ez Canada sna Ezrpp@
e aowe1s E&sek
For tetxfie1 fnfarnaxzo1 sgply - 10 fD&cw.
sne e<szss II k1s eozap&ny:
q ~ EeC1NE.
sa Mssslzgsss ssssss sgzsaf. O.
he la 1saomA y.
ER RRn#N. Ass Gan 2Tslxhz 316 R&msnr
esr A2Aa1. v&Ass1seFs b e
rnrsssrcsn1enes rssaacsf11ly nostrzs94
CnaR1ssn ksEtze Ees peE-11c&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06
I'LL AAkNA

pAA1x DR3 SHAKING FAELcRS-ARTEETse
c4sE1ng RH1 Asgsna aszse - &FesxZaxtsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

R4&&&
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BASx or SEATTLE
i seattle. wasAinssea Tesslssrs.
RsnArr CAPITAL asaaa
toasssIIsss;. ............ 'casslss
General banking business sr.n.arssa
ssas ard ssssrrasAle ssehanse. ssyasss r. an
tAe rFtacipsi clues q the United STATES ana
knr0p@
yK-AsHiSsToS sAygNGs BAxx-lxcoR.
W pesasea Kndes sAe serrstasaSs awx
CAPITAL. sassa
m rsarsesa v -. Psssiaea.
y. ". Higgins .EaSnles
AsKxKKaE RANKING ausfxkss TRASsAcTxn
Drafts Drawn en- en- part o. re world In.
tessst raid n savinss and tire aeposts
Honfs-ias IA u 5 \ m. aud SAiar1ay even
fnss fgora ~ o'cteek
epssits may he made ia person az Nv rekls-
Bred letter, raoner order or xpFvsss and deposit
BOOKS VIII - returned as Fa9n ssee
Monev hard on real estate ~ rersenafle fases
DExTgR HORTON CO. BANKERS
Incorporated IS.
cArrrAI seoOo0 vSprvtDxe rsoyfrs. ssa0a
rFss .,s.s..a.. ba.ia
Cashier. b =. BrlSy4
sight exchange ana tNlerYapssc transfers ca
New York c. teago. 81 Paai. san Ffaa,
cisco. noFsisnd, aud various neinss
In Washington. ORE ~ and
Rfitisa Columbia
Sight h'ils q exchange on London. available
elsewhere IN Europe.
Collections made - all points. on favorable
bonds. stocks and ether valanhiss received
on Deposition safe keeping
yVAsHIEGToS LOAN q TRUST COMPANY
w unoorporated9
THOMAS q KRuTx President
HAnRY KRurz. secretary and Treasures
Authorised capital snoo eo
rsla up sapataA t..s-*t..se..-*s..s.-ssss. ae,VN
Mcrtrage loans on Improved farms ara city
property. Lowest rates No delay.
BRAscH oefErg
Room s Kiisen hiock, seattle, ". r.; George
Fowler. manager.
sAsrERS oFYHces
No. Is wall street. Sew York: Sears building.
wxsrRsx orsscsa
Home once. VA is NAia, w. r.; branch o.
Aces. Colisx and seat IL,
DUeET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. or Sc
L atsle
transfer na0rev byf iegranh 9n ans pars 81
the United g tes and Europe receive
deposits of money aud issue pass
beoks or certificates sherefoE
CORRESPONDENTS
london. n NJ. Ii aasca ! / = sana
PARA, De R0tbsenlid Frercs
Frankfurt A. NJ. L Won Sieleef 4 co.
New YoFx, agency ~ Bank 10 California
Chicago Commercial National Bank
Boston. suffolk Natsonal Rank.
San Francisco the Ea#g az California
Portland the Frat National Bank.
Baby GArzEEr ......,...... PRESIDENT
- fkkkNAss. ...s.+s. S5cerfrHstdenk
nanr locase corner cherry ana Frcn ga street..
rT,HE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Il incorporated Iss7.l
- - x..s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

For sresEAt o. paxsawe sppiy 70
J. A. HATFILp. AZ II. HaaAe.d's wharf. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

General banking business sr.n.arssA
ssht ard tsseErApaic exehanse. esyasss ~ sll
knr0pe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

npAlsTED WIN re GfooRAfesY o. Ysa oouNTEY wa
n nuca ASSOCIATIONS sIspm srvDs o. IRA Nap % Tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

keaeg % eAH tasy. Niso: prime mercantile
(kpst s7ss sterling exehanxe, quiet
80 saxsy.siAg bills, 81 50. demans, tlsssk.
lsesletsfeil Ize, q. teonponsl i27; Ssss,
|ssssfsfl lesss; ia scouponsl las; Paciac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

- h p0wLG PRACTICAL sTAEa- aE1ED
~ sts aksx wnEk kn1 8s1ge Es1snEa ~ CO
rAes ~ eag week Ae4ze@ West s-&ssas pea;
60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-06

MN ENGLAND MAkHLg And GRANITE
~ NaIhs sklssEz &. GsNssAse. PnspzsEEssr az
ksmsx 81 eesan8ery asa assssasnE w0gk 1ane n.sA
artistic akflis saa ssrpSY Ct nantes CONSTANTLY
ca haa9s fotz0yety bessss All casafSs thaz &ay
etAeg Sra 60 lie eaasts designs sttn prAe-a
tstHssass4 ga kpFl. easksa fFre 81 eA&rES fLke
sire. 6es Seza Fearth zna FsfEa. Ssmst3a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-05
THOSE WRiShLED HANDS.
REV. vARSuM LINCOLN.

Those wrinkIed hands that DER woman's
Now folded lie in deash's last solemn sleep,
Alas how coiG and still; but God knows
His time viii choose while we in silence
Who had by these dear hands been often bIest. -
But now shall miss the love that flowed so
No more shall We enjoy their caress.
Nor teel again their ciinging tenderness.
In those lines where the plough of Time has
run
And heaped with burrows deep the trace of
years,
The marks of toll the change of shade and sun.
The record of a heightened life appears:
Many a tale hey tell of joys begun,
And hopes soon ended in a dash of tears.
Those veins of blue her sunny skies uurolI,
That skin so fair the wilderness of her soul.
But 10, read on. what sight is thisg
cherub form with dimpled hands and
small,
Bright golden locks, and lips that tempt a
Like paintings seen on old cathedral wall;
Some angel sent from distant worlds of bliss
That sunbeams bring to this dim earthly
Again We look, a laughing girl is seen,
To school she skips or romps in orchards
green.
In these oddly fashioned lines. next. we trace
The vision of a maiden sweet and fair;
By garden gate she waits; upon her f ice
Rests lights rosy tinge, as if gathered there
The crimson blush of thousand mornings
grace;
Or IS That glow of bliss beyond compare,
Aught else than loves warm thrill, as there she
stands,
Holding in her own anothers tender hands?
LIES busy noon unfolds; and what befell
gin sober age; how hands now pale and cold.
Were moved to kindly acts; oft strove to quell
neighbours grief; and wipe the gathering
mold
Of death from aching brows sickbeds can
tell;
And poor their !saintly deeds confess with
old.
Then rest sweet hands. with scars of battle
won,
Like folded banners when the dav is done.
Christian Leader.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-05

One good way for girl to earn her
pin-money Is to raise canaries. Good
singers always bring good prices, and
There is considerable amusement, too, to
be derived from the care of birds, by
one who is fond of pets, and the cost is
next to nothing after the parent birds
and cage are once purchased. The rules
for success are simple. A big roomy
cage, a wide, shallow nest and cleanliness
are requisites. Paper spread on the floor
of the cage, sprinkled with sand, is easily
removed amp renewed. A bird of light
color is best matched with one of darker
hue, or the offspring will look either wash
ed out or too dingy. II the male canary
is good singer, a GROSS with 4 linuet
will produce the best results. Let the
birds alone IS much as possible. Do not
fuss over them. Do not be alarmed if
they fight little at first, they soon settle
upon which is TO rule the roost. Err
rather on the side of too little than too
much food. Be careful to give nothing
salty or greasy. One pair of birds will
raise sever al broods in year. The lit.
tie ones are perfect rights at first, but
grow fast. At four weeks they begin to
squeak. Their first efforts are positively
painful, but in two weeks notes should be
distinctly audible if the bird is to be
singer. The writer had hen bird that
died when the brood was a week old, bu.
the widower raised the whole family, and
beauties they were.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-05
The Sense of smell in the Horse.
Horse and Stable.

The horse will leave musty hay an
touched In his Dir, 10 matter hoE.ver
hungry. He will not drink of water OBJ
iectionable to his questioning shifts, or
from l bucket whicr some other odor
makes of. nsiv-, however thirsty. His
intelligent no-trll will, culver and
query ever the da'ntiest bit offered by
the fsire-r IF hands. mare is never
salts led by et!her sight or whinny thai
aer colt is really her own until she has
certified the fact by means of her nose.
iud horses, as a rule, will gallop Wild
~ about q pasture witsout striking the
surrounding fence. The sense of smell
informs them OF its proximity. Oilers
will when loosened from the stable, 20
directly to the gate or bars opening TO
their accustomed feeding grounds; and
when desiring to return after hours of
careless wandering, will distinguish the
one outlet and patiently await its oper-
Ing. The oior of that particular part of
the fence Is their guide to il. The horse
In browsing, or while gathering herbsge
with its hips, is guided By its choice of
proper food entirely by its nostrils.
Blind horses do not make mistakes in
their diet In the tenn pie of Oily mpus a
bronze horse was exhibited, at the sight
OF which six horses experienced the
most evident emotions. Il han iudicious-
ly observed that the most perfect art
could not initiate nature sufficiently we'll
to produce so perfect an Illusion. Like
PiIny and Pausanias, he conses usntly sf-
firms that Hin casting tae statue a msgi-
clan has thrown Hippomsnes upon il"
which by the odor OF the plant, deceived
the horses, and therein We have the Sc
cres OF the miracle. The scent alone of
. buffalo robe will cause many horses to
evil c. lively terror, and the floating scens
of q railroad train will frishten some
long after the locomotive = out of sight
and hearing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-05
Good Literature.

Did you ever stop to think Of thew
amount Of good literature given away IL
this countrys
This inquiry is suggested by few
facts relative to the books, circulars, etc.
issued by the proprietors OF the WELL
known medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla
Over 100000 copies Of cook books
have been circulated within few Yeas
oy TINS concern. Hoods book of psrlor
games has also contributed to the en-
loyment of perhaps millions Of people,
as four or live millions Of the books
have been published. The new book of
home made candies, also issued by the
famous Lowell medicine house, has been
IN great demand the past winter. Thous-
snds Of Hoods PLAQUES have decorated
as many homes, and the popularity Of
hoods Calendar is something wonder
tul. In all, the annual output by c l.
Hood 20, reaches the enormous GUAM
uty OF oa,ooO,oo pieces, or one for
every man, woman and child in the
United States
1t may be said that they wouldn't do
this II 1t didn't pay. That is Just the
point The proprietors Of this medicine
cannot afford to be purely philsnthropic,
and they certainly cannot afford to ad-
vertlse poor articls. There must be
merit in the medicine to secure the con-
tinued increasing sale which it has and
also to warrant expanding such vast
amount of money for the purpose Of
spreading its fame in territory where
Hoods Sarssparills is unknown. No
amount of advertising can long sustsin
an article devoid Of merit The nu-
merous testimonials show conclusivsly
thst thousands OF people have been
benefited by Hoods Ssrsaparilla, and NO
one can deny that q great deal good has
also been done by this high class Of ad-
vertisiug.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-05
The Farm and Home.
TIE CHEER OF THE TRENTON.
WALKER MITCHELL

Our anchors drag and our cables surge
At eevry shock Of the hurting sea.
While the mist of breakers wells the verge
OF the reef of coral under our lee.
From the east by north to north northwest
The wind typhoon veers sweep on sweep,
And from moment to moment the crosS-wave's
Buries our waist in its side long leap.
Under the blows of plungiug screw
The W hitening breakers foam and churn,
But for all that steel anC steam can do
We are drifting slowly astern, aStern!
On our starbosrd quarter close aboard
We see the staunch Caliope loom,
"hile the black Hood from her smokestack
Covers The sea like pail of doom.
Her topmasts struck and her yards braced sharp
She Is headed out for the open maiu
While her shrouds, like the strings of a giant S
harp,
Scream to the touch of the hurricane.
We from our flagship Tie epu's decks
Are watching her battle III hope and dread.
AS she threads the throug of the sing wrecks,
Now beaten backward, now forging ahead.
She with the red-cross ensign aloft
And We, our starry banner below,
Lie beam to beam, as the frigates oft
Ranged in old sea fights long ago.
we watch the weight OF the tempest Iall
On her flooded decks and on her feeling bow.
And our hearts are beating one and all
For We both go down should she foul us now.
Through the darkest night there's CLEAN tc
break:
Fathom by fathom she FORCES past.
Till We know by the swirl of her eddying wake
That her seaward struggle is won at last,
The admiral losses his sea cap high
As from station 10 station is passed the word
And over the uproar of wave and sky
The thunder roar of our cheer is heard
And back from the Briton' traffrail came
The gallant, grateful and proud reply,
That stirred our hearts like pulse of flame,
The Seaman's and brothers last good by
o blood is thicker than water, and long
Will Engands memory hold il dear,
And the tale be told in fo'castle song
OF the flagship Trentons parting cheer.
New York Sun