davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

He D~fIsess Himself Up 10 she shef-
az ss Doegias C0unsg.
~r~.~~-<st~ f--r~~~n-

~. p~fivevs Hfns~sf L p 10 sAe sher-
~ ss Dosgiss CosnsJ.
wr<rTfsle fmmixran.
xacsoYd Er ese delivered himself %
Sheriff gillespie On tuesday and Il
nos IN the coanty Jail Engies who
i called Marfora Payne. vas in
dseaed By the grand jury Al eprsgrs
for the murder al Deputy sheriff sek
aahsard In September. Is-b IL
seems that Msn orsi's iathes bad bcsn
arrested IN this eocEssy FOR q MURDER
asiegci 20 have been committed 70
Missouri. and vas on his Say back 10
that stale IA charge Cd two depufies-
At a pcint on the Spokane roAd. be-
tween the coaiees. Q horsemAn
dxsned up with Winchester
ard fred at the party kill
ing the prisoner and one dep
uty. Payne Eas charged With
having committed the murder, AID
xenf To the mountains, where be nAs
since teen. He nov comes forward
and desires 10 submit to trial. expect
ing 20 prove his innocence. Those
xfso are well posted IN the matter con-
slider him guiifaess. bat suspect
brother Of the young man, whose
shereafouts are unknown, 10 DC tfse
guilty party.
Mansord i about tEeniy-six years
of age and IS ny no fzisaEs d~s i'crass
OF basi looking young man.
lt Is said thai the accused nlan nas
made arrangements witn w a
Rsneaa, ESD. = local attorney, and y:
I. Cation. ESD, OF spragae, % aeirsih
him al the :, ptem urr term Oh court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

=, i. rser md IRE sutumn following
husld into she sa1soss b=nrhgrzss
eouusrg 81 Br;sish Casunshix ard
there ;osn : gisae 10 be ran. oar
frors Hope By the Canadian
Psrifse. The Washington Central
TOO. IL going right aheazl with is tine
sbrouSh the Big Bend cssNnfry. toward
the Columbia. Without good products
from the mines. with millions OF
bushels OF wheat 10 ship, ana with so
much activity IN railroad ouilainE, =
4 arr woEsier that the people OK
Spokane Falls and Eastern Washing
TN should lock with confidence 10 The
INN edsate future and send greetings
20 their no less prosperous axlsi eEier-
gexis brethren across tie Cascades
Especially naSy tire Two sister cities
seattle and Spokane Falls, that have
80 recently been t.oynd n close bonds
OF sympathy By misforfunes of IKE
character. view the brilliant prospects
Of each other without any envzoos
reservations II the Ere in the two
prosperous youpg cities served no
other good purpose, il taught them
both the beauty vi An open-hearsed
and manly generosity, anu gave them
q lesson IN humxn kindness OF which
time can never rob the memory.
JoHx K. REsvfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A new steamship itne Is Ia he run 70
connect Genoa, italy. and san Francisco.
The steamers viii ran monthly "a Aspin
wall and there connect with the Pacific
Mail line
Archibald Mckinney and Erie Ericsson.
the Trinity county. tai, matt robbers,
have been taken to Ssn Francisco and held
ia ta,en bonds 10 await the action OF the
gsaad jury,
The sartcme court of California has
given o. its reason for not granting a re-
hearing Of The Shafcn ease that the court
has Lost power 70 hear and determine sn
tor new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
wsas'sh.- Want. Representation.

WENAxVasK, Aug. - As the time
Tor The nomination ~ state officers
approaches, the citizens cf the heausi
'gl Meuasehse valley ans vicinity are
asking ere another. shah she Eeran-
Iesa county delegates ncYainate one
os hetAt, bee : fayoFtie sons Ia rep
resent ia part the famous kitsita>
coNhty IA the HTss state legislature. or
SHAT the asarth half al the county ~
hisaa Shcuy uureprc~ensssa tn the
issorr as u has IN the past, nOt having
e0anty commissioner. net even
stnsSts css0aty officer Tan the cstf.
ss'ias NJ A.liens auTs sad Vtxtaisy asFoTd
tehsvr 80 sieenate iae tevltags OF I've
e9naTrd 80 more Intelligent vsotegs
~h" have mate shss valley their
aotsar hus the citizens Of Ellens
eafs hsNe sasa again aus. again We
0S n@S ss& nuf want ssng.e Sfat4
ekEssef. We wsnG the capgfta blgssdlnx
a. sc asf4gv 81 lse tar eafsital estv ~
sssiststesa. This settivs the u hols
9&esfsssgss II the rss1sras az Elses<e,trx
SssS Nsessstsy pssctscs = aAs th@y Frvs.rh
NsnatSAce = safe Of 3 representative
- &c sts'tSasscss AZ present sre TIA;
A-sssias"asg sants the state senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
Self Defense Against y Dangerous
Foe.

ForewaFned is not forearmed in the case
of those who incur the risk of an attack
from that dangerous foe. malaria, unpro-
vided with means of defense. But ii
those in peril are aided, sustained and re-
inforced with the great fortifying safe
guard. Hostetter's stomach Bitters, mi
asma. prolific breeder of evils manifested
In the shape of bilious remittent and
ehilis and fever, sgae cake. dumb ague
and the cadmium of the lsthmus aud Cen
trail American coast. is nHllifled and rem
dered harm less. Our Western pioneer set
tiers ard miners. jewellers In tropie low
lands, and visitors OF and dwellers in ma
larius localities in this country and many
quarters of the globe, have Tor years been
acquainted with the fact and are con
stsntly provided with this unparalleled de
iens'Fe medicine and remedy. All dis
order OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
rhenmstlc and kidney complaints and
rheumatism are conquered by IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25


There is one Chinaman in this eoun-
try who evidently thinks he has pretty
hard luck. He Is a newcomer and
secured job as cook III one OF the
lumber camps north o; the city which
place he vas going to reach by train.
When the train on which he had taken
passage was climbing the mountains
IL slowed up considerably and just at
the summit was making very slow
time. The Chinaman supposed il was
his stopping place and threw his bun
die OF blankets of. inside of which
was 500 In hard cash. Just at this
point the engineer opened the throttle
and. the train being. on down grade a
forty mile gait was struck. The China
man couldn't get off and was there
fore taken to Hilgard. lie boofed it
back down the track to get his bundle
but IT was gone and hasn't been seen
up 10 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

OF horses in Russia To he u .ossD. 900. ex.
elusive of the Caucasus, Finland and
the Asiatic territory. There are SIX
government studs. besides a larr.
number OF private ones. The sum %
ioaeo rouhieS i devoted annually by
the Russian government "a the pur-
chase Of stations. Much has been
done IN Russia OF late years to ina
prove the breeding OF horses. Race.
Irotnng matches and shows" have
been multiplied all over the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
rnn CoLvILLE BILLING.
Colonel Hake says It waa the Re-
sult of an Old Fend.

Spokane Review.
Colonel Hake came in from Colyiiie
yesterday and related to . RrFsesc rep
resentatiye the true story of the killing
of his foreman. John Mahoney, by
Fred Adams, a. he obtained II from
parties familiar with all the clrcuIn-
stances aud g. testified TO at the pre-
.iminAry examination of Fred Adams,
who fred the fatal shot.
iii was the outcome of an old felld.
said Colonel Hake. Young Adams
foreman, Mahoney, who notified him
leave the WORK He quit and | put
another man in charge OF the team
that he had been using. His father.
who Is = very honorable man. sent
him out 10 take up ranch claim.
He hal not been IN my employ for
several weeks, and had no business
whatever III the camp. But he and
Mahoney were up town together on
the day of the tragedy, and both were
drinking. The Old quarrel was re-
neaed. and | understand that each
threatened TO kill the other My book
keeper, A. Waller, had gone ever TO
the Columbia river. and I was in
Spokane Falls. Adams came TO the
camp and told Gopher, who is also in
my employ, to take the books to Mrs.
Hake. subsequently Adams appar-
emily changed his mind and told
Gopher be wouldn't enter the tent
until arrived. Gopher went into the
tent however, Adams following him.
About that time Mahoney came down
and entered the tent and
asked Adams what ne was
doing there. Adams made
no reply, whereupon Mahoney or
dered him out. Adams had his hand
in his pocket and remarked that il
powder would carry lead he would
nave his way. Both men drew their
revolvers, Gopher sprang between
them and attempted to shove them
apart. Both fired simultaneously,
Adams bullet passing through Co
piers left arm and striking Mahoney
in the abdomen. Mahoney's bullet
went up through the top of the tent.
Mahoney was taken up town and a
courier was sent on horseback To
notify me. went up with DR.. Brown
but Mahoney had died before our ar
rival. Adams had a preliminary hear
ing before Justice George NJ. Welry
and was held over without bail. on the
charge of murder in the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

\ Fich strike OF solid copper glance
ore has been made on the south fork
u the Similkauaeen river. dfty miles
Pacific railroad. sg2d about eighty i've
miles from the Nanuscnt mining
district, The ore essays from - to ~
per cent. copper. and ten to eighty
ounces silver With a trace of euid.
The owners are T.. Z. Alexander. l..
>patA. L, keSkn1eyev aud 4. L.
rs heeler. ali 81 spokane balls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
The Lum...t Lands.
Whatcom Reveille.

The Lummi reservation contains
II coo acres, of which nine-tenths have
been patented to the Lummi Indians.
The Lummis, by the terms of their
patents. are restricted from selling
their lands for twenty years, and the
ands are not taxable. Some of our
active young braves desire To have the
restrictions removed, and acquire
some of these good lands by purchase
or dicker. This can only be done by con-
gressional action. There is not enough
In ii to enable the promoters of the
scheme to corrupt congress, and the
presumption is that the Lummi lands
will continue Lummi lands. This is
as il should be. The avarice of the
noble VIII te man should not be al
lowed to throw the Lummis back on
the hands of the government, and
when the lands are reconveyed it
should be to the state OF Washington
for university and agricultural col
eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
Important RAILWAY Nax~.

NatSase, AaK - Ths WISCONSIN, Cen-
ira amt Nossasra rseiae TRACE Sgresnens
taxes sorm tomorree TrMlus viii rsn
from Chicago 81 Tacoma snd Portland.
op~ainE she hrst aabruke2 sonspaahscsgisu
tivsa iske Mscaigsa sSr0~x tas coa5iaeut
30 the fssiaf North ws,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

-. icrTs, Aux - Information was ~
ecsvei today 81 the arrest, AZ Boutsuyille,
AR, ~ q, Cunningham. postmaster Of
.osetshafE, lie sl,<esuae.f with soc On
Juas sAss. ssaS~ which tsnap deses dives
FAlFs'lst bin Is Tar Woss a. san Francisco,
rsss ~ fsT IS uhGoss, and norsh 20 Mani
tstsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25


McQuade gwho has never seen an
oFssasall BegoF It's rood : see a
raie IRISH face en this sife ~ wafer
Where are yes from
Wan Rang long Cogusse csol-
TAR.
McNGssle Nare liar. ysz * halfssi-
tsce shrtnip, Th~y's no ssca county
IA al yirelan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

TAss = gasr seaSsa os the rear sen me
ra0, cssa2 sto.ss r1a4te sstf hayoe ssih zAe
akasfs kesd cSIra PIE Xsc<s. 500 whlss hnzsss
su4 csear t-sssacHy~ esssn r,lsxsssn can -
ass@gc,d'g preserved ~ the fFvlReat AZ
pasexftsa - Esetarsts >FSSfre- Il sUsns~f
iasa tie SKIN wS1s u leaves 10 grxasy sar.
s&rT- EES sksn sAsrSs y. --ast - S,ex-
81 s Ea2aass przkCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

NJ
-.
-
sIsfes
11IDss
teIo
vArx
~.
ln9 y
Cor
sn. =
~
-
"a -
- -
81 -, :.
Oh = -
-
!. -
In ..''..
~ a
|1ysM''s
49, -.
49, = -.
80
=. 80 y
"a ~.
- ~ ~
~ 80
e -
['...yyIs
n''.u.s
2 49,
" -
=
80
se.s..
!. -
.11'
|os.Y
s ex
1 -
- -
-
III
lY, M.1
pussk
e.s
.n -.
.4's
49,
t, -
.D.'k
49,
49,. =.
n.M
|Me1asL
49,. 49,
's.s,ssx
y. -
z =
Ass
- -
49,
- "
~ Iu
.1n.ssS
~ -
~
~
rAsS
VIZ VII.
nr'Iy
k tH
.uf =
~ y
~.
~
- VI
w =
|, 49,
luaos
LIZ.
J Az az
AZ.
VI 49,
". y
~
u .p ~
- ~
.PW
sn 49,.
. -
'euS
oul
-.
-
,snpH
~ 2
- -
49,
'a'ssn
sup
s'e
" W
-
. ~ y
sso.t
e,.ws
AitnH
o.~
lynn
=
paa.a.
aia ~
M'e
ssssan
49,. .s
I os
'...''.st
s",N
Lxiass.
u'i \.
v'n ~
..s ~ ~
, -.--
|'',naatI
~ 81
49,
w..
y 49, 49,
Wv
~ w
neh 4
f,us "
&c y CT
Etis,u
For
ento
wise
10 Fcs
" Thu
For
sens
tale, 4
Ifget
svent
,r M
ear. .
einfss
Sn. 4
etfea
aista
peri
10
The
nenk
ltsls1
xsiy
ion o
~ al
,ria
roll .
lind 4
uci
uil
ssesn
sxtsg
.hasi
sui
rsgab
Israkh
work.
prxe
lse~s
Il, 10
Qutre
ohdiN
ft<' sst
the {
a~atu
sse
It's at
years
Tia
rauv
c<al
nssks
view
ure Y
of y
ep8i
aud
anses
e~sah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

ettl
tsab
|rakh
Gosks
,rpss
sss~&
- 10
Iutre
slatH
t~ssst
he
lxAtB
sse
Itxdi
yrArx
Iia
Isaas
r<asf
make
view
urev
Of n
ent1f
aAti
aHsat
e.tsh
sS~fQ
hsaei
grssst
ttN "
tfss4s
ton
sn4f
aeres
ska &
aud
nattA
t3sat
tss Ia
tEE
that
nc
taxa
III.
stass
ttssss
Cossa
fesa
prep
and
stscfs
cits
fssE 1
prep
as
assp
It's &
ksN
st1&A
cxsfi
Nfss
faEEl
mu84
sFts
cabs
-s--'---
nsa
t~<s
nsei
AsA.
Ssni
n&I
tEss
tnxs
"a WY
utss
HSSx&
elrts
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24
CLASS DISTINCTIONS.
Absurd Notions Prevailing Among tn
American People.

Absurd Notions Prevailing Among the
American People.
1t is not only in ''effete monarchies'
that foolish distinction is made be-
tween those who are, socially speak
ing, ladies and gentlemen, and others
who, by no fault of their own, can
scarcely aspire to such titles of homo.
1t is a deplorable fact that great
deal of absurdity in regard to class
distinctions is especially rampant in
America
So afraid are we that we shall not
all be considered equal as well as
''free," that we do ridiculous amount
of standing on our own dignity, and in
sisting upon the use of certain terms.
The chief trouble seems to lie in the
fact that, thus far, we have not adopted
the true definition of the words
gentleman" and ''lady." Both
terms, indeed, have been subject to
interpretations as odd as that of tie
young girl who said of certain public
official:
"Oh, yes, l know he is very dis
sipated, but then. he's perfect gentle
man,
why were you gone so long,
Bridget" inquired a lady of servant
who had been sent to do an errand.
well, num-" was the answer "me
and the lady in the store fell into dis
pute. Says I: The apples We sent up
Yesterday was all wormy.' says l. No
SIGH thing says she. You're a
cheat, says l, and 'Ye lie, says she. "
Truly, an extraordinary remark for
lady to make, and yet the 'lady'' in
question would doubtless consider her.
self insulted were she to be classified
otherwise.
1t is true that classes always will ex-
list, but the more gracious nature re-
members that only moral or intellect
ual excellence should give one man
higher standing than another. A lady
once spoke of the clover classes" at
a dinner-party, and was reproved by
Macready, the actor.
''Will you let me correct that ex-
pression?" asked he. 81 always like
to think of our less fortunate fellow
creatures as the poorer, rather than
the lower, classes"
Poverty does, indeed, bring its own
temptations and vices. but so, also, do
riches, and no human being can, in
exact Justice, be classified according
to his outward circumstances 1t is
well, also, TO remember that, as some
body once said: ga man is never less
dignifed than when standing ON his
dignity. youths Companion.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24
SILO AND ENSI-AGE.
Information Based on the Experience O
WellKnOwn Dairymen.

Information Based on the Experience OF
Well-KnOwn Dairymen.
We are having numerous inquiries
about the silo and ensilage, and we will
answer them in the following, repeat
ing, perhaps, some things we have re-
Gently said, that more recent inquirors
may find their answer here. Wood is
better than masonry for the silo; al
least just as good. We think the frs,
statement correct. Construct it of any
dimensions desired, and as much as
twenty-five feet deep, if you like. The
greater the depth, the more perfe.tly
the ensilage will settle of it's OWE
weight. Be sure to build strong, re.
memberng that there is considerable
pressure upon the walls We recently
gave directions for building alr-tighr
walls. 1t is said that the reason that
ensilage sometimes spoils at the corners
and on the sides is because it is trod-
den so hard that it does not heat up in
those locations as it does in the center.
John Gould says that the remedy
is to tread it little in the corners and
leave it at night heaped III
right in the center. The third day
when we get ready to fill again, throw
this corn from the middle into the cor
ners; that does away with the Who'll,
bother. Have your carrier carry al
near the center of your pit as you can,
and distribute through the day, and
then the last tt rec or four loads lea,
in the center.
Do not tramp the corners as much as
the center. After the ensilage is put
in, and left until it shows a tempera-
ture of 125 degrees, throw on wilted
hay and place on it some boards, or put
on tarred paper. When you begin tc
feed it there is no danger of it spelling.
You take it from the top. In regard to
its effect upon the quality of the milk,
experience shows that it improves the
quality. One man recently, in giving
his experience, said that before he fec
ensilage it took twenty pounds of milk
to make pound of butter in winter,
but that with ensilage it took but
eighteen pounds. Western Rural.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24

In conversation, the medium ia
neither to affect silence or eloquence:
not to value our appreciation; and to
endeavor to excel us who are of your
company, are equal injuries. The
great enemies therefore to good COM
pany, and those who transgress most
against the laws of equality, which is
the life of it, are the clown, the wit
and the pedant.-Sir r Steele.
Woodmen. say that three-tourtns
OF the moss on trees grows on the
northern side, that the heaviest
boughs on spruce trees are always on
the south side, and that the topmost
twig OF every hemlock tips naturally
to the east.
w. j. Doris, of New Haven.
Conn. has an African boa constructor
twenty-five years old. It is thirty
feet long and weighs 278 pounds. The
snakes appetite doesn't trouble it onlv
four times year. but at each meal it
Is fed at least fifteen chickens or rab-
hits
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-05-24
OUR COWS MILK.
How to Manage 1t Profitably to the Farnn-
er's Advantage.

How to Manage 1t Proftably to the Farsi
er's Advantage.
The woman who sells the most milk
or butter is not always realizing the
most benefit from one cow, but rather
the one who secures the most nourish-
ing and palatable additions to the daily
fare, additions which take the place of
desserts for which money must be paid
out.
A pint of milk, one egg. two table
spoons of sugar, one of cocoanut, and
tablespoon of flour, baked in one
crust till it creams, not curdles, will
make delicious pie; but if you sell
that pint of milk for four cents, and in
its place purchase berries or some 9TH
er expensive dessert the money will be
on the wrong side of the balance sheet.
Nor is it policy to go to the other ex-
IRENE and try to use all the milk fresh
by placing it on the table, when tea OF
coffee are prepared.
l will outline my plan, which works
well at our house. The calf at three
days old, might be sold for dollar:
but at four weeks, can be sold for eight
and perhaps ten. That is get
ting good price for months
milk. l make butter through
the spring. Four deep pals are enough
for the milk. | set them into a tank
through which the tubular we'll water
passes, or hang them in the we'll. The
two pals of the previous days milk
have brought in each morning before
breakfast. skim the oldest into the
cream jar and leave the milk for fowls
and pigs, once a week or oftener max
ing Dutch cheese. From the other
pail | take a cup of cream for the
breakfast oatmeal and coffee, adding
the rest to the cream jar, and keep the
cool sweet milk for various custards.
buildings, fritters, cake, bread sponge.
and baking powder biscuit, or to cook
rice in, and prepare numberless Fix
ings;" and as for iced milk for the
table, it is rich enough. churn every
other day, rinse the butter clear, sail
it, and the next day work and pack il
in gallon jar, keeping out roll for
use. When the jar lacks an inch O.
being full, put on brine and cover. ]
make enough for use later; for in July,
| scald up the churn in salt and water,
dry and put away. Then begins an
entire change of program.
The nights milk is hung in the well
as before, brought in in the morning
and the cream taken off. The days fol
string beans, peas, lerries and peaches
are then come, and that quart of cream
will keep the dinner and tea table up tc
the perfect mark. The cold milk is
warmed and added to the new milk
Qrom which large basin full is saved
out for household use). and the whole
is curded for cheese I curd three
days milk before putting in the press.
Very little outlay is needed for cheese
making. A small tub, large dishpan
for a vat. strainers. TN hoops, box and
lever. See a good cheese made, then
don't salt or scald too much, and rival
the factory football article. CHEESE
making is neat, light work, an hour ir
the morning and another at night be.
ing sufficient for it.
With milk. cream, butter, che Sc,
vegetables and fruit, one can set
tempting table with but little outlay o.
money. - Cor. Minneapolis House
keeDer