davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07


~.-.,,.
sss9s N I, -. : =. 49, - AAs
4s' AAA'z ssoA AsFsas>zs.
kA1DUP CAPITAL Eaan
c. Z nFwStww p~aesa~rx
= 60cnFx.a.su t,xxAser
Gereras banking Azgsness e-easNrseA
- gEsneaa@i essies q ms Uaitss ssAass ana
>
.u,..
$500 'SNS
ITAasAe's ssnsFa' eAakiAs business
& 4. SFKNc IN 4saser
yx-AsHES6rnv SAVINGS RsxK-xScog.
Er~s 4a@s f.sv. a. ~set tsa-
nFFsexss
Wv Desrhnrn President
BR rra7ho,n ..vlee.P ressseat
n ". AigSsns~- -SAsAse-
ASKxKxAL RAxKrxs BUSINESS EsaxsAerxn.
HsaT i g szsi 3 sna .s sna srs.y svsn
tired Yefs-r r,seev ,gsv = vs.esa s,,it s...sss
AsSkx wiz - rasarnes zS 40 =. Sc
nEyTER HORTON a Co. BASKEEs~-
IL
Incorporated AsSa
r.,.w,, ..oa. "a, ,-....~. - a. -.
SAF'fAl~ ssVo.aV1 ONoift1Ao FkeFtfs se9Vo
fres1epnE svs- w. = Laid
lee tFSsfastah- 80. a. a; beaay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

} Cssgte-Grgs 1pss is6s
: Sc SIS svsk asrs4es 81 s,sss 20 sseek-
49, s E gaws &NEs asst
= - sS y.FE 81 geA s
ksf@
= as<Ns Hs4&ss9 s ssN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
TrLnonArnIc MARKErs.

Kaw Yu4g. Dee. e-ssoeks wese setlye ard
eAsy stronger than 60 sny dag for some
-. kna the strength attained 60 a eoBdia0R II
.sysuey toward tlss el0sa Of the dag. Tbe
&c waA active aud strong a. The best prices Of
y dag. Almost everything ca the ae5lys list
|sda ga lHpessaBt gain ana there we're no d..
Ezga q ha4sFes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

Union PACIFIC RAILwAY-PUGET SOUND
l. oIyision. The following schedule for the
companys steamers viii be in effect on and after
August - lSs9. until furtAer notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07
I.Haents s.ali sn.lf ssrallr.
- 90 - aIrlns.

EsE Yoax, Dec. s.-Money GA cali easy. SOS
! eeaIs prime Eereanstss paper. gs4zss;
sssFsiaE ezehsazss quiet. steady, sixty .day
s, tlsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

aM fesS. De bAg5ee, pa1, Best 4
70 EMi essien.a Black Hlis. US.
a. ne. Grove int, g., CONSOLIDATED
afsss sna Virginia. tAa9 nea8wesad Terri.
tNts Il eslsso g Gosld & Curry. sI.o.
- Aks. e Hefn SILVER. tts0 grssn silVsf.
i asaSss aA.o. ou,aTio, ESG@. rlymouth.
s1sl n4g,es. e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

! q ffsgisisFes 10 a feeaponsl. i27: q =
ssissssedi. les'a s,sa leoupoasl, io4t Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-07

General cfices of the company, III First street.
corner Washington, Portland.
AD. CHARLTON
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt, No. III First street. corner
Washington, Portland, Or.
" p. SPENCER
K TpNKIN.
Ticket Agent r. 8 ). K. T. depot
A. CHILBERG. Ticket Agent, Seattle.
Northern Pacific Company at Graham & Daul-
toms. Boston block
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28
Cooling Milk.

Simply setting the can OF milk 10 tub or
tank Of cold water TO cool it, while il re
mains on the farm. be the water ever 30
cold, is not enough, for the philosophical
reason that the result is. If the milk is not
Stirred, to throw up cream very fast
through the rapid process Of cooling, and
that acts as 9 partially imprevious cover OF
the milk, so that the odor and heat Of the
center OF large can are retained TO hasten
to early faint and decay the part not effect.
ed by the GOODNESS OF the weather. What
it needs in hot weather is stirring Of the
milk so as to equalize the temperature aud
at the same time repress the tendency Of
the cream to separate from the milk. Ia
cold weather, while there is no danger from
faint or sourness the same stirring should
be done. especially II The milk Is to be
made Into cheese, for the cream oHce sepa
rated can never be 10 SO good condition
Tor cheese making as it would be il kept rs
near natural emulsifcaiion rs possible
For milk that IL to be centrfuged we do
bot suppose that il makes any difference
whether il Ia stirred or not, II only KEPT
sweet. for the machine takes out the fs,
NY way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28

Tho Banker Monthly speaks very 10
diligently ia the suhioined extract on
the development Of high values 10 The
once waste aud seemingly useless rrodac,,
which is abs nov, on thoroughly cultiysi.
ed plantations. 70 nearly or quite pay The
hole crpence Of producing tho crop,
Cotton shares With batter the distinction
OF being q crop which takes little ont 81
the soil. That is. the cotton itself 10 an
air crop. taking scarcely anything from the
ground. But the seed is highly nitrogen
Gus. besides being rich In phosphorie acid
aud potash. This seed, however, itself
contains a large smount OF another AIT
crop Every closely relsted to butter) IN its
oil. What is said below ~ill be found
very interesting to all thinking farmers
"Was there ever such history a. that Of
coiton-seedg For seventy years despised
as q nuisance. aud burned or dumped ~
cabbage; then discovered TO be the very
food for which the soil Was hunaeung. and
reluctantly admitted to the rank OF utili
ties. shortly aiiefward found to be nutr-
lions food for beasts rs we'll rs for soil
and thereupon treated with something like
respect. Once admitted to the circle OF
farm industries, il was found to hold
thirty five gallons Of pure oil to the ton.
Ia IL. a. - ta,,
$40. 600, 900 for the whole Lcrop OF seed
But then system was devised for r.du
ing the oil up to value OF 81 gallon
aud the frugal Italian placed . cask OF Ii
at the root OF every olive tree aud then
dsfiei the Borean breath Of the Alps. Aud
then experience showed that the ton of
cottoL seed was better fertilizer aud .
better stock food, robbed Of its thirty Il We
gallons OF oil, than before, and that the
bulls OF the seed made the best OF fuel for
feeding the mill engine. and the ashes Of
the hulls scooped from the engines
drsught had the highest commercial value
as potash, aud that the refuse OF the
whole made the best and purest soap stock
to carry to the toilers the perfumes OF
Lubin or Colgate" To this Hosrd's
Dairy man adds; Yes, there was once
history OF bran like unto that relating to
cotton seed. We know at least one living
man who has seen some of the rivers OF
Ohio filled with bran, ss it was run into
t be streams from the great Touring mills
to get rid OF it, the same as used to be
done with sawdust from saw mills that are
propelled by water. Ever since farm in
stitutes started we have heard farmers ask
Il bran was really worth anything to feed
But the sun he do move =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28

What has become Of those "deep and
mex haustible" Illinois soils, OF which We
used TO hear 30 muchf Here ia an Illinois
correspondent Of the Western Plowman
Who writes much Is Yankee might, that
be likes to pillow deep. but not deeper
than the soil +" The truth 10, that very
deep soil 10 exceptional. the world over
The distircti thst exists between ''soii"
and ''suhsoiI" ~ The eject Of long coniinu-
ed vegetable growth sed decay. In per-
msreptly moist spots the vegetable mold
Is preserved. and may accumulate TO ;
considerable depth; but 90 Ill vell-drsin.
ed upland the depth Of the soil Is oontroll
ed by conditions which do not admit OF
.uch accumulation, beyond very moder-
ATE depth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28
Agricultural Multiplication.

We have always held that many farmers
are land poor. that they would make more
money il they had less land, that the
through cultivation of small farm would
produce better results than large farm
poorly cultivated These truths are point
eddy enforced by short dialogue in the
Western Plowman. The conversation runs
thus:
How many acres OF land have you?
One hundred.
Then you have bought some more; You
had only twenty.
No, haven't bought any. l haven't had
any given to me, haven't rented any.
Still claim that have one Hundred
acres.
How do you make it out?
Just this way. plowed it thoroughly,
utilizing every foot Of ground, making on
an average one acre equal to two. That
gave me forty acres.
Just so.
then fertilized the land so that one acre
produced as much as three did before.
That made me twenty acres more. making
the total sixty,
l see.
Then l practiced persistent cultivation
which eau prove will double the yield of
an acre. Twenty acres more you see,
which makes me eighty.
Yes, and now for the other twenty.
The other twenty got by only using the
best Of seed and by putting brains and
system into my work. And to prove that
my farm contains 100 acres am willing 10
compare results with the average 100 acr,
any where in this section Of countr,
Things equal to the same things are equal
to each other, you know.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28

Tbir paint haze been extensively used in Troy,
Albany aud Nes Yprt ciiios. ". find IT has | cen
nsed ON churches. depois operr 'houss rail-.
road hridger and nlsh public and private but d
tnps. Asntsi awe ctn itaInit gives perfect
salirfsctop We used this paint our build
,ngs last season and are thoroughly convinced
that II L. the best roofing paint even pui up n
The market We have th, e, clueiye agency FOR
Il 10 this vicinity and are prepared to fuiiith It
in any dnsntit, terir,d Iii suitable Tor lin,
iron and singled loot For further particulars
ca ] at our store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28
FAMOUS Paris RANGE

known all over the continent. All kinds OF
stove repairs furnished promptly for Cash
ONLY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28
Burton Geo..

Would respectfully invite the attention Of the public the fact that
offering addition their usual large and varied
Dry Goods and Groceries, Clothing Hats Ca and Gents Furnh
Goods, the most complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-28
Builders Hardware

commend themselves closest purchasers. Bronze
Porcelain, Jet and Mineral Door Knobs Locks Lacbef Butts Che
Flush chain barrel foot and window spring Bo Sash weights locks
m and braided cord door springs and spring hinges
catches window wire and hat hooks
&c Mill and Taper Files Disons Maydoes hammers Che
bits braces rules pumbs and levels steel
and tool bevc and and hinges Kddcr and
"Vco Barn Door Hangers Shepad gravity blind hinges, steel crob
spades forks hoes nails H. p ns
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04

Mrs. s. T. Godbe and children left for
Salt Lake City, Thursday morning, to
enable the children to recover from the
general sickness prevalent among the in.
veniles here for some time past from
which they have suffered. Mr.. Godbe
accompanied them as far as Milford.
1t was rumored during the week that
the working force at the Reduc.
ton Works would be materially increased
forthwith. Inquiry at the Company's
Office shows that the rumor was entirely
without foundation.
r. j. Harmon, hailing now from
White Pine Co., was in town Wednes.
day. Accompanied by others he is look.
ing up q coal find made several years
ago in the vicinity Of Little Spring Val.
ley, north Of here. u
The District Court of White Pine
county, Judge Wells presiding, opened
at Ely last Monday. When business
there is finished Judge Wells will come
here and will probably stay with US some
time.
Misses Clara Coumerilh, Nina Walker,
Isabel Osborne and Frank Walker Jr.,
and Jos. Rice, came in late last Friday
night to attend the ball, and stopped
over until Sunday afternoon.
Thus far most of the men who have
recently arrived from Taylor and vicinity
have failed to obtain employment.
). Eisenmann has been confined to his
house most Of the week suffering from
rheumatism.
The County Commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Monday.
L. s. Scott brought in four passen.
gers from Taylor. Thursday evening.
Heavy winds prevailed all day Thurs.
day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04
NOW ENFORCE 1T.
Tobacco Dealers Should Read The
Following.
fReno GaxettA1

Tobacco Dealers should Read The
Following.
Reno Gazette.]
The last Legislature passed an act to
restrict the sale of cigarettes, cigars and
tobacco. A synopsis Of its provisions
may be of interest to dealers. It is
now unlawful for any person or persons
within this State to sell or give to any
minor under the age of eighteen years.
any cigarettes, cigars. or any tobacco Of
any description, except that upon the
written order of the parent or guardian
Of the minor. The person applied to
may give or cell to the minor for the use
Of the guardian or parent, tobacco or
cigars, said written request to be kept
on file by the seller or giver of the arti.
Gle so sold or given away.
Any violation of the provisions Of this
act is misdemeanor. and on conviction
before Justice Of the Peace, the offend.
er shall be fined not more than five hun.
dred dollars and not less than one hun.
dred dollars, or imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding six months nor
less than fifty days, or both such fine
and imprisonment. The Justice of the
Peace shall also tax as costs, fifty dol.
lars in addition to the fine, to be paid to
the informer.
If any dealer in cigarettes, cigars and
tobacco shall be convicted twice for the
commission of the offense described in
the first section of the act, he shall for.
felt his license Or licenses for carrying on
his business and no license shall be
again granted to him to carry on = like
business in the State of Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04
PANACA ITEMS.
The weather is getting very warm.

Inc weather Is getting very warm.
Frank Mcintosh aud others have gone
north in search of employment.
There is an unusually large amount Of
sickness at present in our small iv,llage.
Hattie Carlow. Rose Atchison and
Mary Krono have sll gone to Salt Lake
City.
School opened last Monday for a two
months term. Chas. Ronnow is teacher
again.
Grain has BEEN selling in town for IL
cents and apples for cents per pound
during the week.
Mr.. Kershaw was up from the Wash
last week. He reports everything in q
dourishing condition down there.
Mrs. Jas. H. Enpey, is beginning to
recover from her sickness. She is now
able to sit up short time each day.
The hills hsve again begun to don
their emerald coat, and in consequence
the stockmen smile most becomingly.
Reed, frome Fillmore, Utah, was in
town last week buying cattle. He will
get in the neighborhood of $50 head
here.
The young hoodlums are still at large
and chickens are often taken from their
roosts by them. We would like to see
the people unite in trying to break up
the gang.
Geo. Syphus. who has been at Provo
attending school the past winter, returned
home last Sunday. He looks as though
he had been we'll treated while away,
yet we are all glad to see him home
again, especially some of US.
This warm weather has started the
"growl' again about water, and in con.
sequence of not having "water boss
two OF our prominent citizens made use
OF some pretty strong language the other
day; one was watering and the other
was watering too.
The Centennial Anniversary of Wash.
ingtons Inauguration was here and we
had holiday. We met in the morning
and eulogized the character of that great
and illustrious man, and in the afternoon
the children were given dance and in
the evening the adults participated in
one. I'd
Last week, Jos. Hayes, the mail con.
tractor from down the Wash, and D.
Huntsman. one of his employees, while
at Listens ranch had some trouble in
their settlement Of accounts, when the
former, who is a 'Texas Cowboy" drew
his revolver and threatened to take the
life OF the other who is quiet and very
harmless individual.
The peace of our otherwise quiet little
town was somewhat disturbed one day
last week by two feminines. Their
voices could be heard for considerable
distance; the language, although the
forid style of the western country, was
not such as could be recommended for
general conversation, but we are not 90.
ing to say anything about it. 1t wouldn't
be safe in this hot country, besides, we
are decidedly in favor of "Woman's
Rights"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04

County Assessor Roeder is busy now
assessing town property and will soon be
ready for trip to the southern part Of
the county.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04

Stick to tho bushes in which you are
regularly employed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04

List of letters remaining uncalled ior
in the Phoebe Postoffice, May Sd, 1889.
Alexander G. D. Ashwood George
Buzzano, Jas. Cornelia George
Davis B. L. Hall d. n VIII
King David OFT Joseph A.
Phelan K. II. QuigleylMike
Vallijo DR.. P. Wetmore L. V.
McLane Mrs. Oliver.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
JOHN SHEER, P. M.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
is as follows:
April. MAXIMUM. M,s,,ux
zo...... I'd ........,.,..,SO6
%.................69 rs ..........2
So'''''' .''.''.'.'.i3 ..s..........3J
May
''''''''''''s's"'oo ss..s.s....s.s.30
~'''ss'''''s''sssssi1 ssss.sss. AUD
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04
COUNTY RECORDER's OFFICE.
Business Transacted During the
three Weeks Ending May 2, 1859.

Water Right: Pahranagat Valley, 400
inches Of water from the Pahranagat
Lake ditch, located April Is, by Daniel
Huntley and Lee Routzong.
Mine: Legal Tender lode, Ely dis.
trict; located April %, by John Reece.
Deed: Wells, Fargo & Co. to Benz.
Hampton. dated April 10, conveys prop.
erty in town of Phoebe; consideration
81, 500.
Deed: BENZ. Hampton to H. w. Law.
renee, dated April %, conveys property
in town of Phoebe; consideration 81, 500.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04

Virginia Enterprise: The best argu.
ment yet advanced in favor of the Sun.
day closing movement comes from one of
our sturdy young miners, whose name
we are unable to give. we are sorry to
say, because we have it from L. F. ].
Wrinkle, who merely overheard the con.
versation, and did not know the men
engaged In it. 1t runs about like this:
Il understand that there are Ave mar.
riages on the tapis in Virginia"
eyes, and not miner in the lot. We
have to work Sundays and can't even
find time to spark the girls. You can't
get girl to consent to become your
wife unless you spark her good. Just
about the time you got one worked up
till the blood flows lively through her
veins, and her heart bumps and thumps,
you have to leave her there to cool of
like a clam while you rush home to
change your clothes to 60 ON shift.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-04
STATE WEATHER SERVICE.

The State Weather Service will soon
% improved by the addition of mum.
Der of selt.registering thermometers and
oarometers. Hereafter the monthly re.
ports from Carson will contain maps
showing by colored lines the ave rage
temperature aud rain fall in different
parts OF the State, which cannot fail to
be OF great benefit. The report for the
month Of March just at hand says:
The weather was generally clear and
warmer than usual. The mean temper.
AZURE for the State, AL, as deduced from
reports received from 20 stations, was
20 degrees higher than the average
March temperature. The highest TEN.
perature, $751;. occurred at Ell Dorado
Canyon, in Lincoln county, ON the 29th,
and the lowest temperature, l2 above
zero, occurred at Elko, Elko county, on
the 3lst, and also at Wellington on the
18th, making the absolute range for the
State 1871 degrees.
"Unlike the preceding month, very
heavy rains fell generally throughout the
State, particularly in Douglass. Lyon
and Ormsby counties; also in the south.
ern part of Washoe. and southeastern
part Of Elko county. The monthly rain
fall at some of the stations in the above.
named counties was unusually heavy for
this time Of year. Although snow fell
in Humboldt. Elke, Eureka, White Pine,
Douglass and Lincoln counties, vet
nearly all of the precipitation reported
occurred as rain"
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-20

At the respective capitals of the Ter
ri,ories about 10 enter the Union
North and South Dakota. Montana and
Washington - constitutional conren-
,ions are in progress. and ut each place
they arc wrestling with all subjects
from female suffrage 10 Chinese labor.
The Meeker herald., 1889-07-20

To tho ii,iof of Tnr itxaAtri
During u weeks jaunt u the cas. Of
Mcek-r your coucsposnarnt. US one Of
u small party, has the following tale I"
tell Of their doinss. which may be OF IN
t-rcst:
Our iirs, stopping place was OH Little
Beaver, where We were Hospitality en-
i.r;aincd by Mrs. j. Itansuls. In this
vicinity all the creeks have gone dry.
and mos, Of the settlers have To rely on
small springs OF wells for water for do
nestle use. In the facc Of this. how.
ever. Mrs. II. has u garden which !,
In finer condition than some wc met
where water WAS plenty and bitches al
hand. After laying out dcpo, grounds
and few side-iIacks our party con-
tinuc,i its journey.
We mcandctcd up Little Heavier,
across the divide into Zig Heavier. This
road was opened few months ago, bu,
as scarcely any work las been done on
IL II canno, In called turnpike. The
distance saved by the settlers OF Zig
Beaver. however, fully jistihes them In
going via this route. and with small
expenditure can b. liked up Nd that all
those from Lakamps up will lind II al.
yantagcous 10 use the new road. y
trip over both will convince The skcp.
tical.
Sheriff Coon was The first person We
had the pleasure Of meeting. and then
q swapping OF clicstnuts Wgap! With
the assistance Of Mr. Hall the genial
Marcus kept our party In good spirits.
If there is anything that We like better
than another 1t Is to get " . stopping
place just before meal time. and We
couldn't have struck It better. To be
brief. the Captains better half invited
us to partake Of dinner. and that We
done justice to II goes without the say
ing. By.the.way. our host recently put
in fish pond which is kept full of
water from springs below his milk
house. The pond is yet Ia rather u
crude state. bu, If it doesn't contain
u goodly number of two and three
pound trout then our eyes need read.
justing.
We then continued down big Beaver
until we struck the Dunn ranch. and
made preparations for "a few days stay.
II wasn't over ten minutes after arriv-
ing before every last one Of our party
could have been seen going over the
hill towards North Fork. with either n
willow or n split-bambco over his shoul-
der. About o'clock they returned.
and investigation showed that 1t fell TO
the writer's lot to have made the big.
gest catch-in number As well as size.
The next day one Of onr party, Mr..
Foreman. was left nj the ranch 10 sur
vey two bitches for Mr.. Dunn, and the
rest of us wendell our way down to the
mouth of Beaver and uien Up North
Forth, catching all the hungry trout
within reach Of the deceptive es.
Late In the afternoon NE stfoiled up
to l'ctorson's ranch 10 hnve look at
the two hears which MIR. Peterson
captured In February last. and we were
well repaid ior the visit. Betsy and