davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

sereE9ce or up8n io11 ckzsss : ~ ~
about returning 20 wefk
served upos lhe Occupants 81 Y
le.ye them within - da1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEIPTS-DurinE the last "A hours the
merchandise and produce receipts AT this
port have been as follows: Puget sound
shore road. "a tons; Coinmb.a & Puget
Sound railroad, Is tons, one ton OF
which was merchandise; seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern, so tons coal, lumber,
wood and brick. Steamers-Giide. i tons
Henry Bailey, IL tons: Fleetwood, I ton;
Eliza Anderson. ton: Bee. 20 tons: Fern
dale, 20 toas coal; Granger, tons Total
receipts, iii6 tons
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the last "a hours
goods aud merchandise have been shipped
from seattle TO the surrounding country a.
follows. Puget Sound Shore road. 10 tons
Columbia aud Puget Sound railroad. Il
tons; seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern rail
wav, q tons. steamers-NunrOe. Is tons
Edith, tons. Evangei, 81 tons; Fleet
wood, ton: Josephine, ~ tons; Augusta
ton; lola. 2 tons. Total shipments 1855 !,
tons.
NATURE or RECEIPTS Three hund
dred and eight sacks potatoes. 1874 SACKS
bbis and 10 half sacks -four. 10 sacks cab
bage, ZIG boxes apples. % cases lemons, L
boxes eggs. boxes ducks, boxes fowl (
bags aud one box dressed poultry, sack
clans, yeals,4 dressed hogs, a. head cattle
1860 cases coal oil, - tons hay. rs bdli
chairs, boxes household goods. l car fur
niture, car machinery. 1888 sheets roof
Ing, go kegs spikes, 80 boxes wire, key
nails; % cases alabastine, 125 boxes common
soap, ? cars wood, car brick and GOO
feet lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

ESEt4
The Post, eomeenting on tie saslecs
SAYS Lsre sA.is5sry acted win enc rsgeEs
for national aignity. Lord sAckviiles In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.


sKAT7Ls. Jan 10.
| Al markets we're considerably 81
ieetes1 ky to-say's downfall Of rain
The rasst important change. 10 re-
ccFd relate 70 dairy produetz- East
err eggs aFe much weaker and prices
have fallen - g7Sze- Oregon are
quoted ~ SEC, ard chsice ranch III
571se- per dozen. iobt5ng rates. East
ern are being crowded oct Of the mar
ket BY Oregon. AZ present values Of
the forEaer VIII not bear the additional
cost 81 transportation. CalIfor-
mia butter has fallen from ;
10 X per pound within th. past
fortnight. IRE fascination has heen
caused b. unexpected. large receipts
IN san Francisco from the northern
part Of the state, the offerings being
largely In excess Of the denana. 1t il
expected by patrons OF California but
ter that prices Of Eastern viii act in
sympathy With the California market
but holders OF Eastern stock are conf
dent that no such result viii follow.
Their position i taken from the supe-
nor quality Of Eastern creamery and
from past experience which speaks in
favor Of Eastern stock. The largest
wholesale houses are opposed 10 keep
ing California in stock, owing TO the
dissatisfaction experienced formerly
with customers who complained Of its
keeping properties There Is little
doubt that prices of the Eastern sup
ply on hand in the Seattle market will
be influenced by the low quotations Of
California. and that the receipts from
the East will suffer very sppreciable
contraction. We now quote Eastern
creamery. picked rolls. in half-barrels
at s0s854c per ID; California fancy
roll. in case. per ID, 3oc; California.
fresh. 27@2sc Per ID IL Is the opin-
ion OF some dealers that Eastern bss-
ter viii be shut out OF Seattle by the
California supply, and that this condi-
ton OF things will prevail until sum
mer opens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

c. II. HASFosb, President and Counsel,
Ex-Gov. WATSON C. SQUIRE, Vice President
II. T. BAKER, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

rapidly pushed TO completion with
wae factories and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11


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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were admitted % record 20 the
Chancery Count Yesterday:
Allison d Addison 10 IVES. Main
Street Baptist Church 5 trustees. 81 feet
on south side Gf0veayenue. rear Beech
S1O515. l.. C.. journey TO George lt.
Shewbridae. 80 feet on cas-, side Laurel.
corner China. 5000. W. j. Cussen Ga
james A. Black. % feet on south side
Denny. near Sixth. 5000; same 10 j.. H.
CARRIER. % feet on west side Seventh,
near Denny. $50: Henry Werzsl. o..
and others 10 DR.. IL. n. Levy. 81 feet
on north side Grace. corner Fifth. imp.
Si1 100; ". j. Baker and others 90 W.
b. Phillips. 80 feet on west side Adams
or Pickett, imp. 81 $50.
The following were recorded IN lien
rico: William II. BeverIjge TO Nsnnio
NJ Hubbard. 90 feet on northwest cor.
ncr Cary and Strawberry. g. eco: X II.
Duncausou to W. A. l.. Seal. 30 . T.
feet on north side Moore, near Dlnreen
Il 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
COMM ERCIAL MEN.
THEY ARE HERE FROM THE WEST
INFORMALLY RECEIVED AT Iifh
JVESTMORELAND CLUE.
rnEMsr OF rRE rxCUHsIoSIsfs
Lille pots About the fiood-ihe '""P
Factor, ease ~ uenrieO president
ingalls, ntcrtaiued al the =" cat
morelnnd siub.

Tie marty Of Western gentlemen rep
re.enrug the commercial Interests 81
ST. LOUIS. Chicago. and Cincinnati
whose arrival in Richmond was an
iicipatel in yesterday 5 TINES reached
the city yesterday afternoon NJ
o'clock from Old Point. having
passed through Richmond Tues
DAY night for the sea shore. upon
their arrival here they were shown the
places Of interest about the city, and at
Go'clock were informally entertained nj
the Westmoreland Club. President NJ.
T.. ingalls,. Of the Chesapeake and ONO
road. accompanied the party TO Old
Point. and were with them until >
o'clock when they left on one OF the
r. L. " trains IN service between
New York and Cincinnati rid Char-
Iottesville. Tho visitors were able 10
spend but a short while at the West
noreland Club, as all arrangements
had been made for them to dine on the
train a; the Union depot at clock.
When President Ingalls, left them al
the depot last night the Western men
gave him three cheers and
Tiger and for a while there was
quite an animated scene. The
coaches in which the party were
travelling were perfect models Of
beauty and comfort. The dining room
car seemed 10 be the centre OF attrac-
ton while the train was IN the Union
depot. The cooks and walters were all
astlr. and the perfumes OF fried meats
and the popping Of the corks Of the
bottles Of Mumm 5 extra dry told what
was gOin. on.
Following is the list Of the eXcur-
siOnists
Chicago Club-Charles l.. Huchin-
son. president; f. g. Keith, John NJ.
CLARK. Il. T. Crane. James J.. Houghtel
ing. w. G.. Hubbard. General William
f.. strong. Eugene Cary, DR.. q. Hail.
John j. James.
s.. Louis Club-George Leighton.
president; James o. Broadhead. Damel
Catlin. Charles p. Chouteau Samuel
Cupp-s, John 4. Davis. ). Nj. Dodd,
Charles II. Filley, Carlos S. Greedy.
Henry Hitchcock. William l.. Huse,
James NJ. Leete. NJ. d., John X.
Lionberger. Hugh McKittrick, John A.
Scudder. Charles Speck. &. .. Stanard,
julius Walsh. Thomas III. West.
Cincinnati Club julius Dexter. pres
i1ent; Frank Alter, iaIz. Anderson
William +. Anderson, a. +. Burkhardt,
G.. N. Burrows. A. G.. Clark. Richard
Dymand, Lowe Emerson, A. q. Eiken-
brecker. Thomas 7. GafI, John a.. Cans
James NJ. Glenn. Edwin c. Goshorn.
James j. Hooker. NJ Il. lngals, Henry
l.. kemper, Louis Krohn, Alex. Nc
Donald. Joseph +. Meader, James %
Mooney, L. A. Prague, Harlet I
Proctor, j. G.. Schmidiapp, Bradford
Shinkle, G. W. Short, I. h. Spence, ii,
Ill. Vail, Albert b. VOORHEES,.
They all seemed to DO gentlemen Of
means, and several fthem were hearc
at he depot last night TO express them
selves as being well pleased with Rich
mond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

. lnr, 10 Hlcn ,I.e reclo., Io-a.y

rnc Jury 90 view ti;c Factory io-"'S
The SOAP factory or nuisance case,
which has held the boards i'm the Coun-
ty and Circuit Courts of Ienrico coun-
Nv for the past several months, ana
during the past six days in chancery
before Judge Barton. has grown To the
dignity Of large suit. The jury to-
dav are to go to the scene aud look al
the wooden house where tine dead am
mails aud other putrid matter was boiled
up aud then dried out.
The evidence IN the case closed yes
terdav about 10 % clock. Mr.. Becker
staff. the sub.contracior. who last vim
ter removed the dead animals from The
city. paying the regular contractor. Mr..
Kanfclt. 0ne-Quarter cent per pound
for the small animals aud al % each
for the large animals said there WAS
mo use asking hluglishmen 10 'appe
ere il h'ndustrics are TO DE amper-
Oh this way He was vigorous in
manner when he said he could boil ms
dead b animals on the Capitol square,
and no stencil could be- perceived.
A melton was made by Mr.. Meredith
that the Jury go and view the factory.
Tine court overruled the motion. Ssv-
members real Of the jury subsequently
asked permission to see the soap. factory
and tie court granted permission.
Mr.. II. Il. Pollard opened the case for
the complaining neighbor-. and spoke
for one hour and five minutes.
The court adjourned. and instructed
the sheriff To provide the proper con-
vevances. SD that the jury can g 90 tht
factory this morning at I'D clock.
They will meet at the courthouse Ton
the purpose. and viii be- placed IN the
hands of the sheriff. After they return
argument will begin Mr. w. W.
Cosby will speak first. Mr.. q. y. Mere
din will follow. and Dir. Hill Carter
for the neighbor-. will close. Then the
case goes to the jury.
There has been no dead animals noll
ed I'M the soap factory for some months
and 10 has been nicely whitewashed ane
cleaned. The dead animals OF the clly
now are being taken by Mr.. hauielt
the contractor. to q place below the city
and after the skins are taken oil The
lbcdv j. buried i'm the ground. A veal
hence good manure Will be the result
land the bones can be- sold for $40 pei
ton. The contractor receives 300 pei
wear from the cry forrgmoviug beyOn'
the corporation line ali dead animals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

Said Mr. SOutlmald. "Whcn man
goes out after them hc wants 90 be-
SIRE that his ammunition D. ali right
Three weeks ago was out cunning
for birds and happened To run across
a big black bear lie was about ten
yards away. standing ON q log and
looking at me in the most impairment
manner
II always carry a couple of buck
shot cartridges in my.coat pocket for
just such occasions. Breaking open
my gun, ! extracted tie cartridges OF
small shot. kept my eye ON the bear
and inserted two shells from my left
pocket
Then confidently blazcd away at
his head He didn't tumble over us
he ought to have done, but snaricd
wickcdly and made break for nae.
Without rctrcating step | let him
have the other barrel, but that didn't
stop him worth cent.
About that timo ! began 10 suspect
that there was some hitch IN my com
bination, and when lie knocked the
gun out Of my hand inferred that IL
was time for me 10 get away. You
ought To have seen me 20. guess he
would have won the race If it hadn't
been for q big split bowldcr in the
track. The split was just wide enough
for me TO get through, and l went
through there lively. lie reached out
and got a piece Of my shirt, but be
stuck fast in the cleft long enough fof
me to get 100 yards the start, and then
| was safe.
when / got home | found two
buckshot cartridges safe and snug in
my side pocket. must have dropped
two other shells IN with them absent
mindedly. and it WAS just my luck e.
grab the light loads when | wanted
big shot. had peppcrcd that old bcai
in the face with quail shot, and ]
don't blame him for getting mad. ]
was mad myself when | found il out.
San Francisco Examiner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
In,r,, POLICEMEN REELECTED.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
met Yesterday evening : O clock at the
office Of the Chief Of Police. The man
object Of the meeting was TO I'LL vacan-
cies IN the police force, created by the
expiration Of the term OF thirty mem
lers on June 20th.
The members whose terms expire on
that date are:
Cauiain-J. b. Pleasants.
Sergeants-James L. deter. Reuben
T. Seal. Robert N Thomas, W. Il. Whit
lock, Alexander a. Tomlins0n, George
w. EpIs.
Pivates-A. Burnett, William II.
Baker. w. A. Blrfoot. John Finnegan,
NJ. j. Griffin. Thomas II. Joyner, l.. W.
Harmon. c. j. James, Jones \. Oley,
John L. Parkinson, Thomas Q. Epps A..
#. Walton. Wallace Washington. w. T..
Foster. John +. Shenberger, Walter A..
Fore. C. w. Saunders. Thomas {. VII
kinson. James \. Barker. G. ii. Var
brough, Samuel W. Holdcraft, l.. NJ.
Farley. John III. Harris.
The Board of Police Commissioners
reelected every one Of the above men
TO serve for three years more from July
/. 1883.
After transacting some routine Dusi-
ness the Board adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
THOSE TWO TUGS.



The secretary of Che Virginia Boat
Club ses;crduy called on Mayor
Elhson and spoke az Che refusal Of ihe
Committee 0u Improvement OF james
River 60 allow tLe boat CLUB the use on
the two city tugs on Tho day OF the
State II Qaua. July I.
The ciub propose. to pay every eN-
pelse. thg wages al master. engineer,
wheolman. and deck hnrds also I)f an
coal and oil used. and any olhef incl
dental expense. Ail they want as the
tags.
Ihr Na}OI said .hat on this presonta-
li0u %. ihc case he could not see why
the committee should have refused the
boat club the use OF the iVo tugs. Inc
Fourth Of July was O. holiday. and tie
tues would lot be- iu Use, and could
easily be loaned without cost 10 che
city.
Ihe Mayor promised lo e. The mem.
hers az the committee himself. and il
IL became necessary % hire Two tugs
from Norfolk. ho would contribute
personally 80 toward tine expense.
This forthcoming regatta. " mcn takes
place on the fourth day OF July. WEI De
the greatest thin, Of tie KIND ever sec
DR. Richmond. The Virginia Boat OiuD
i. composed of % hundred or more q
The young men OF tbs Guy. lhey
Will be put TO "h expense Oh iri = 'i,. 80
teen bundled 10 TWO 'Nsusanu no''. 49, r.
They have met WIN los9ss - ~" ~,
iresbe; Cd. their Doat-hOu9e' anu W.. "'
considerable expense ih Trans i'Oi''.t'
their boats. including Inc -" one
manufactured espsciAily ioI 'liis O'uO
90 Boz Used ln the regatta, 10 W"Iei.ous,
ON Cary street above me hlsi " a. aus,
mark. These Dung men atieln l.eu ~ '1'
a steam fine engage "'th "h,cH - '..a''
out their baathouse' put 'he i'9,'ii'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

tGrucliuS flOD.uhOn Gets ono year }"
tne PcnstcnssafI-Dasin tucns &c
Quilted.

goruciiuS U0b.nh0n Gets one year )"
,ne penstcns.af3- lucas sc.
Guitiod.
Only two cases were tried IN the
Husungs Court yesterday.
The hisl was Cornelius Robinson
lcolorod). who had been indicted for
ftlouicusly assaultng and striking An
drew Cash With a brick. with intent to
maim. disfieuIe. and Kill. This diff
Guilty happened on the night OF May
.25in last. la front OF Remke5 bar
room. The main facts in the case were
published in this paper immediately
afterwards. Robinson in the quarrel
and subsequent tight throw brick al
Cash and fractured bis skull The
wounded man Is alive and steadily i'm
proving.
The ury went out after argument,
and shortly returned. asking tie Court
Tor some Instructions on the legal tea-
mre OF Tie case. which were given.
The jury then returned to their room.
aud. after consultation. came into
court with verdict Of guilty. and as
sessing the punishment at ole year e
confinement ia the State penitenuary.
The case # David Lucas. charged
with breaking and entering the house
Of Ms. N. T.. SMITH and stealing dia-
moud ring. was tried. David Lucas Is
the colored boy whom Mr.. Solomon
Joel identified as the boy who brought
to HIM for sale Ms. Smith : dia-
mond ring. valued at SlCO. and
offered il for thirty cents. lie was
James Van Horns accompllce. James
Van Horn was convicted Wednesday OF
stealing tins very ring. and was gwen
seven years i'm the peui,ent!aIy for so
doing. There was a stubborn fight
over the case between Mr.. ). n. Page,
who volunteered to defend the prison
er, and the Commonwealth Attorney.
The jury. returned verdict Of not
guilty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
Married In BrOOaIyn.

Cards have been received in this city
by the friends Of Miss Louise b. Wyatt,
nov Mrs. Herbert Goldman. announcing
her marriage to Mr. Coffman in Brook
Ign. Y. Y, day before yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. K.
Morse.
Mr.. Herbert CoGman is the junior
member of the firm Of 5 II. Mohett &
Co.. Of Harrisonburg. Va. The bride
is a sister Of Mr. George NJ. Wyatt,
chief clerk Of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company's office in tins city. and
OF Mr.. Joseph a. Wyatt. Of the Chesa-
poke aud ONO Railway.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohman left on the 9:20 train for Bal
tim0re aud Washington. en- route for
their future home in Harrisonburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
HOW TO MILK a COW.
Some Suggestions That Mixer. VIII 30
We'll TO Consider.


The Minnesota dairy commission
makes the following valuable suggcs.
tions to COW mixers.
al Nays milk in a clear. siry place,
free from odors. Before beginning 90
milk brush all the loose hair and dirt
from the COW S side and uddcr II the
uddcr IS soiled have pail of water
and cloth on sponge at hand. and give
IL a thorough cleaning Have the
hands dry and clean. and do not "e-
the cows icats with milk.
BE gentle with The COW aud SO
down tO her SO that you can place
your head against hcr flank and CON.
troll the movements of her lcg with
your lcft arm in caso She steps around
or is inclined to kick.
The safest position isa three legged
stool taking tine pail firmly between
your knees. not getting $50 near oi SID
Gar away that the mllkcr cann0t ST.
firmly and steadily and rise quickly.
Take hold OF tine tcat well up ou
the udder and gently stroke it down
ward before beginning Oh mills Grasp
the off hind teat with inc left hand
and thc ncas fore teai with tine right
or the of fore tOIt with the right hand
and the near bind tcat With tine leit
SOFAS 10 milk across. In gr4pIng the
tcais reach Wcll up on tnc uddcr and
press Tie milk downward into the
tcat closing tie ioleliugor and thumb
tightly around it next the uddcr us
soon ass Gle teat comes fairly within
ihe hand Then close the second
third and fourth fingers DID crdDr -y
ing Slight but gentle pun ou the
toat and squeezing out OBJ Of all ilc
mill, it contains before looscnin- The
grip Repeat This operation until thc
mill, ceases t0 Tow.
Let every milkcr have the same
c0W t0 milk regularly each night and
morning and lct him begin every
time with ilo same oue miiEing c."u
iu the same ordorand closing with tae
same one every time
This regularity induces q sort OF
expectancy of habit in tho COWS. m.d
each is prepared io h,m.lkod wND
ltf ltfI comes. lIi'i' D. I'll n'i 90 Nt
prise orcScilcmcntaDout being milkcd
out of order laat lc-scr the flow
"Whcn the ll1W of milk Is not
large it is generally necessary to strip
first one pair and then The other 3D.
coax the milk into Che toats. CO.. to
make thecow give down. Gmsp.ng
the nddcr high up and ,toking down
ward 10 the tcal helps expedite the
lloW of milk. ln many cases thc milk
does not stream directly downward
into the pail. but or one side With
a little care one can soon get tHc
right position to turn the stream into
the pail and avoid waste. Strip the
tcats at least twice after oXhalsting
thc first flow. and be sure that thc
milk is all drawn.
Keep all dirt out OF the milk Re
member that only hairs and such dirt
as is mcchauical 3 held can be strain
ed out What is dissolved in The milk
will remain there