davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
s. BAXTER q GO.

Nues TOT kkES n Eos< % FHEks
200 Sacks EARLY Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Toms Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clever Hay
100 Tons Eastern Wsshingts1
wild Hay. SO Toms Wheat.
z Cars Bran and Shorts. mixed
20 ten Ground and Rolled Barley
Spokane lGilla Extra FlOur.
ElIsnsbarxh Mills Extra F1ssr.
5000 Sacks Choice Washingtan
Data.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
ckif IS-Duasng the las, "a hours TIE
merchandise and produce receipts ~ tAss
nars have been as follows PESet sound
snose road, 80 ssaIss. Columbia sad PGges
sound railroad, 80 tons: Seattle. Lake shore
Eastern railway. sse tons. STEAMERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

Asaekgfoano
The 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
NEAT AND IrvE-sroGx.

The meat market continues very
quiet. Veal is decidedly scarce. Both
pork and mutton are coming in rather
freely. Beef and lard remain as
usual.
The livestock market is in about
the same condition rs reported last
week. However the receipts have
been increased somewhat and better
times are looked for. The prices are
the same as chronicled in last weeks
rafoyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

NEW fokr, Feb. 5s--Amador 81 50
Bodie 81 20. Caledonia 81 70, Consolidated
California p G., Commonwealth IS 50.
Desdw cod 81 50. Eureka 81 So: Hale q
Norcross e %, Homestake I'll 30, Iron
silver s. 20. Mutual 81 10, North Rel Isle
" -, ophir Is, Plymouth - 20. savage
" 70. Sierra Sevada - 3. Standard, 81 50;
Union Consolidated 81 20. Yellow Jacket
~ Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

A Complete Stock Of 6iank-book
Legal and Commercial Station
ayv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

The following are the prices paid By deaf
efs for round lots delivered It TIE whsrs.
O. TIE sobhsng rates qHcsei By wholesale
dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

The hop market is decidedly quiet,
but few shipments being made during
tbs week by local dealers. Reports
from the valley show that but few lots
are still held there. BY tomorrow
mornings train catlin ships % and
Humphrey 70 bales to Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

an increasing demand now for dressed
lnmber for building purposes, which
will, no doubt, become quite brisk, II
the fine weather continues.
The Oregon Improvement Com.
pany's sawmill II loading the Laura
Madison with s5o,ooo feet Of mixed
lumbar for san Francisco. The Madia
son will most likely be able 10 sail
about the first OF the coming week.
The Signal will take deekload Of
about I5o.ooo feet from the same mill,
commencing TO load within the next
lew DAYS.
The coal receipts for the past week
are 100 tons, or 800 tons less than that
OF last week. The retail trade is enjoy
ing its usual activity, the daily output
from the retail hankerS being about the
same a. ehronicled for the preceding
week. Prices are the sane rs those
quoted last week.
The following vessels finished load
ing during the week and departed for
their different destinations Bark
Gen. Fairchild. $500 tons Black Dia-
fnona coal; bark MelrsSe. i4sS tons
Seattle coal, and the steamer Al-ki ssS
tons Franklin coal.
The ship Margaret is beng loaded
with Cedar Mountain coal, and the
ship Gatherer with Rack Diamond
coal, Both win he ready for sea
shortly, The ships Gcrmania and
spartan are waiting 10 lead with
Black Diamond coal.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

How muoI better is the lops that IS
ready to die than the zeal that is ready
TO kill.
Study books TO know how things
ought to be; study men 10 know how
things are.
Tho great secret OF avoiding disap-
pointment is not 10 expect too much
Despair follows immoderate hope. as
things fail hardest to the ground which
have been nearest TO the sky.
1T is not always safe TO Judge things
By their surroundings George Wash
ington wore false teeth, but the words
II his mouth wi IL be remembered when
some OF the professional patriots Of to-
day are forgotten ms much as they have
forgotten his principles. Puck.
A cheerful temper, joined with in.
nocence. will make beauty attractive,
Snowledge delightful and wit good-na-
tured. 1t will Tighten sickness povHr-
,y, and affection. convert ignorance
into an amiable simplicity, and render
ieiormity itself agreeable. Addison,
Almost all OF us are wont to have
IN idea sometimes that We could have
made this werld better than il is but
low it would have staggered us a few
housaud centuries ago II somebody
lad given us no material 10 work with !
nd told US to go ahead and try. Som.
rvLle Journal
Have you over noticed what a pro-
usion OF apple blossoms there is every
pring, and how few apples there ara
hat come from them9 There are 0
liIlion blossoms to bushel OF apples
,sst so ii Is with desires and choices.
lmons all the multitude OF desires that
lcn have there is only here and there
ne that amounts TO choice -Beecher.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
The FArmLn, Outlook.

Fr" % The KiI'cy miss Sol.hern Her Id
The gratifying intelligence come.
FROM nearly every part Of the country
th3t farmers have set about earnestly in
making preparations for the wears
crop. Asa general, if not n universal.
rule they will begin the year more free
OF debt than ever before. and many o.
them owing moth ng and with money in
hand. TO an iud iirrent locker on
farming appears to b. n sort Of tread
NIL business. gying round and round
wAn piow and hoe, in fair weather and
foul. 1t seems this way. but It Is the
most independent bu u.inass in the world
anh, IN fact. the ouly business in which
a man is dependent upon Provi,Ienc.
alone. If he does his work well, bis
onIy need is favorable weather, and he
knows it. For this latter he must dc.
pend upon Him who rules the winds
and clouds, and causes the wind to
descend alike on the just and un ust.
But farmers do not sit down and wal,
for seasons to come. They push her
work along. and. when seasons come.
are ready for them, and they get the
benefit, They are dong this now,
and, AS we said at the outset, good news
c'mcs to us iron every part OF the
country. The farm work Is well up.
considering the drawbacks bad wca i,rr
has Ipt"rposed occ 'sIonalIy. m We isre
more han hop"ft!. II farmers proS,,er
NE wbole country pros gers. and Wee
versa Ot 'orrss. then, everybody dc.
sire' earnestly tic pryspSlty ot til.
farmers.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
Inhrrited BLOOD Poison.

How many people there are whose dls'
trcss from sores, aches, pains and erupuye
tendencies are due to inherited blood poison:
Bad blood passes from parent 10 child, and
il therefore is the duty OF husbafd ana wife
To keep their blood pure, THIS Is easily nc.
compllshed by a timely use OF b, b. b. ,Bo-
tanic Blood Balm Send TO Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, for book Of most convincing
proof
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "My
two sons were afflicted with blood poison,
which doctors said was hereditary. They
both broke out in sores and eruptlons which
B. b. b. promptly controlled and finally
cured completely
Mrs. s NJ Williams, Sandy, Texas. writes!
"My three poor afflicted children, who in
herited blood poison, have improved rapidly
after use of b. B. b. 1t is a Godsend
J. r, Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, n c.,
Feb. IL, 1855, writes: "Boue and blood
poison forced me 10 have my leg amputated,
and on the stump there came q large ulcer,
which grew worse every day until doctors
gave me up TO die. ! only weighed 100
pounds when began TO take B Il. B., and
l2 bottles Increased my weight to lS0pounds
and made me sound and well. l never
knew what good health was before"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
Own Your Own Home,

Every man. says the Busdtug NemS,
whether lie is work!ngmau in the
common acceptation OF the word or not
/ lees a deep interest in the management
OF the alars of the city, county and
| state In which he lives. whenever he
OWNS home. lie il more patriotic.
and in many WAYS is better citizen
than the man who SIMPLY rents, and
who has but little, if any. Assurance of
how long It will be before he can be
ordered 10 move. to which NAV be
added IN many cases saving of more
mouey.
OF course II requires some economy
to lay up asutiicient amount OF money
TO purchase and pay for a home but
this very fact, if properly carried out
after the home is acquired, may be the
instrument Of furnishing the means TO
commence and prosecute business up-
on one s own responsibility. True, in
some cases it will require more economy,
perhaps than rs now practiced But The
question with every man, and especaIl,
II he is the head OF q family. is. can he
afford 1t? That is, can be afford to
ljSe up to his wages I'd fast 4. hs earns
them, without laying up anything for
the futureo
Ii he IS the head OF family he u
obliged to pay rent. aud doc, not re.
qulrc very many Yeas OF rent-ralIng to
make up an amount suc eut to pur
chase and pay for comfortable home.
on have 10 pay rent This you say
lon cannot avoid and be honest Wei. |
) Gu cannot Lc honest with your family
unrs5 you maAr a re souab'e attnmpt |
10 prov de incm a home of Their oryp in |
case anything should hap EN- to Gu
And tie obligation TO do this AAo I'D |
De !s strong as the one to pay rent or
IroN ldo the other neeesaarles for lhr
;0mfor; OF Your family. When YOU
Dwm home YOU will feel a dret IN
e cSt in public affairs that otherwise
ion might consider were OF little in.
"rest
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

dens. This too IN connection with
their other etudies-English, algebra
philosophy. drawing, geometry. histo-
ry. bookkeeping. etc So | might go
on and illustrate for the sophomore
class. which is thoroughly taught
chemistry in we'll equipped laborsto-
ry-three months theoretically, and
six months. two hours day. at desk
with practical work with blowpipe.
reagents and other adjuucts necessary
in analysis. They are also taught
surveying, to enable them to use in
struments and work in this field. In
agriculture. the principles of dra mage.
cultivation. t!ls-lsying. dtchng. use
and care of farm implements The
junior and senior classes rs they still
further advance in liberal culture and
the knowledge of anatomy, physiolo-
gy. drawing. veterinary sciences. bota-
ny, entomology. agricultural chemistry.
and such studies, are instructed in the
Lioic oiLIiSdtt PiopieiHS VA piSchiDs'
management and treatment OF sick
animals. garden, nursery and orchard
economy, varieties for d iiercnt soils,
pruning and training OF trees, farm
economy, values of different nNritiye
rations for feeding. for butter. milk or
beef. composition Of manures, values
of different foods. manures, farm build |
lngs. etc.-ln tact, n thorough appl ca
ton OF all the sciences related to ayr
culture.
The studies are Illustrated bv the
students working on the well equip ed
farm. with crops, cattle, improved ma
Clinery, in the creamery aud dairy. in
feeding experiments. As
al illustration, the senior class man
age many of the feeding experiments
connected with the ayr cultural ex-
pertinent station. which is depart
nent Of the college. Having learned
he sciences theoretically, knowing
what is wanted from the experiments.
hey do the practical work and make
he application. 1t is claimed that the
'oilege is dong is work IN accordance
With the spirit Of the State law. Ii is
lot only giving good practical edu-
alton. suited TO the masses but also
scientific and practical knowledge OF
agriculture and horticulture
Also of the proper growth and care OF
took. without. however, excluding
'taer scientific and classical studios,
ncIud ng military tact cs. A. ex.
'Iained, the Meohau cal department
'annot be established Till thc Legi.la-
urc provides money to erect shops tor
wood and iron and equip them. The
military falure runs through the col
ege, as required BY both Federal and
,tate laws, but Is kept secondary to
he industrial features OF tho college.
iilltary discipline is the discipline of
he college. and is administered bv an
tticer OF the United States Army,
nder the supervision of the President.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

OF 1900 cri minals arrested In Paris, 49,.
oOO had not attained the age OF 90
NINE. CARgor, Of France, has set the ex.
ample among the ladies' Of the Presidential
court OF wearing lilies OF the valley on all
occasions, and these flowers are now re-
garded as the emblem Of the Carnot regime.
THE latest expensive whim INDUCED in by
the King OF Wurtemburg is the photo.
graphing OF the moon to ascertain whether
II Is inhabited. he had the negatives magn-
ned one hu ndred thousand fold, and has thns
far discovered nebule covered with little
dots, which he believed to be lunar people
IT has hitherto been the rule in Japan
That al persons visiting governmental
off1ces must alight fr IN their horses or We.
hlcles At tho outer gate, unless they were OF
certain rank. THIS relic Of feudal times has
now been abolished. Every Japanese is now
at liberty TO go where he pleases on foot
THE revival OF beard wearing In England
IS said TO be due 10 two crcums tances. An
impulse was given 10 1t by the example OF
the throngs OF heavily bearded Germans
and Russians who focked to the first great
exhibition, and another by the return of the
British soldiers and officers, entirely un-
shaven, from the Crimean war.
AGRICULTURAL depression in Europe is not
cohhhed TO Great Britain, but is felt even
more seriously in Russia. The high charg g
Tor railway transit, for commission and
shipping, the hopeless indebtedness OF oil
classes possessing land, the exhaustion OF
fertility by over cropping, are an given their
due share OF blame for the present state OF
things
NEW electric organ has been erected at
the back OF the stage Of the Burg Theater
IN vienna, and is connected by caole with
the orchestra, where the key board Is situ
ated. The cable Is long enough to admit Of
altering the position OF the Key. board with.
IN radlAs q thirty feet. The signals are
Tenfmitted from tho key. boRrd 10 the re-.
AJ lover by I've Csllaud ce1s.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
NWeet Rells tangled Out Of Tuno

Produce a shocking disturbance So do
nerves unstrung. Their weakness, orig
mating with the stomach's inaction usually
is reflected by perturbation Of the organ
Of thought and by general organic dishar-
mony. They may be strengthened and
quoted by restoring vigorous digestion with
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs, also leading
preventive and remedy for malarial dis
orders, bilious and kidney ailments, consti-
patton and n rheumatic tendency. 1t is a
prime appetizer also.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

THE reading public has reason to be dis
gusted with any medicine winch claims to
cure every thing, from corn to consump.
ton. Shallenbergcr's Antidote for Malaria
is simply what its name imports. IL you
have Malaria in yolr system, a few doses
will destroy it imnei' utelg SO far as now
known it is the only antidote for this poison.
Sod by Druggists.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

QuAKER GAP, stokes G =. ~ C., JULY lsa
W. II. COMHrOcK
DEAR sIH:-Your Dr. Morse's Indian Roes
Pnls have effected = most remarkable cure. NY
mother Was suffering frum Kidney diffic,htes; tho
disease had got 30 nrm grip upon ber that she
coult not waik step bought boz Of your pills
and CONNIE need giving her Two pills every night;
before she hrd tai. IN all Of one box she could walk
about the house. To-day she Is perfectly well and
says that Aorse's Pills saved her life.
Yours, etc, L. W. FERGUSON.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
- -.,.,..,,., di,ea,e, brough, on by

intense stusiy. thought, care, anxiety, eta-,
are often of The most serious nature. Heed
such symptoms a, loss of memory, univer-
sal lassltude, heart disease, kidney COM
nlalnts. liver troubles and q general break
ing down Of health and strength When
thus afflicted, when the least exertion causes
great fatigue, when life seems o burden,
use the reliable strengthening tonic,
Browns Iron Bitters. II Will anora you sure
reheL
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

THERE are many forms of nervous debility
in men trat yield to the use of Carter's Iron
Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous
weakness, night swcatS, etc, should try them
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

my son, why is it you arc always behind
hand in your studlesr' Because if were
not behludhand with them could not pur-
sue Them
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

ELDER SIsTEE-"Oh, you fancy yourself
very wise, dare say, but could give you
wrinkle or txov' Younger Sister-"No
doubt-a,d never miss them"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

A BRIGHT Ettle girl in Sunday-school,
upon being asked what sort OF spirit that
OF the Pharisee was, replied: 1T was dong
good thing and then feeling big over it."
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

DAVID G. BURNETT began to serve MS act-
ing president of the ''republlc Of Texas"
hfty years ago.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
After Ea Years
PRINCETON, Ind, Auc. a. lcsA

W.H. COMsTOCK: = n
DEAR sIn:-fur twenty-five years ] have BEEN
aitticted with rheuna atsn Of the DO els; gave up
all hopes Of, recovery; was unable TO stand upoo
my feet at times and vas compelled ,o,si % and 90
house and said that he could cure me-" asked,
Iiowl he replied, by the use OF DIR. Mor.e's
Indian Root Pills" 1 decided to give them
trial and tho result is that am entirely cured and
able TO do my own work. All the neighhors around
hero use your pills and say that they would mot b
without them. Yours, etc,
,. 0-... - CELIA JOHNSON.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

HAIv q century has elapsed slnce Con
gres. appropriated 81, 900 toward compiling
agricultural statistics by the large importa-
ton Of bresdsluns shipped 10 America that
vear
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

IN London during a recent week the
births outnumbcred the deaths almost two
to one.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28
DDII I'M THE HEAD,
. y - no matter Of TOW long Is per
mnnly cured by n. saoEs cArAnaH REsaEoy druggists
Worth their Weight in Gold


CHAPAHoEE. n. c.. July 20, lSA
slR.-For years have been afflicted with eravN
after yinR the lest doctors in this locality
without receiving any fenent. tried DR.. MorseS
Indlan RoOt r1lls with the result that to-ds! |
AM new man. completely cared. ! would not b
without them; they hre tho lest PIN ever used.
Yours, etc, WM. JAChsUS
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

WHEN bathing the face do not open the
ewes under water, as this is apt to be in
furious 10 tho epithelial covering OF tho
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr.. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water, Druggists sell 1t. 25c
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

THE late Crown Prince Rudolph. Of Aus
tria, left debts amounting to 5, 80, 900 marks.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-28

WESTERN TouRIsr-"Got much stock on
handl" Rsnchman-"Nope, got right
smart bunch on foot, though"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-14

ence to an actual and honest basis of values
But it has not. The people who rush to buy
such shares DO not care whether the certif-
Gates represent real productive values or
whether they are total sham. Like the
spectators in tulips or In the South Sea
and Mississippi bubbles, they buy what
there is q rush after, in the expectation of
selling again to some one else. The public
had been artfully inspired with the idea that
there was going to be rush for these shares
and accordingly everyone Joined in the
rush and paid fancy prices for them with
the expectation of selling them to some one
else at still higher rates. Doubtless, many
recognized that the price was humbug, but
they cared little for that as long as they
trust in their ability to sell to others and
let the last purchasers suffer the loss.
OF course such things make it easy for
sharpers to gull the people who thus rely on
their own sharpness. 1t is the green goods
and sawdust game on large scale. The
people who are willing to make money by
passing off worthless articles on others are
deluded into being the victims themselves.
That is the practical basis which makes it
possible to float watered stocks Of any kind;
and it represents with about equal accuracy
the moral status of emitting shares on any
other foundation than that OF cash actually
Maid in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-14
A SORRY FARCE ENDED.

iIYesterday the London Times closed its
case against the Parnellites. Appropriate
ly the rear, that brilliant procession of wit
nesses in which Pigott, Houston and LIE
Caron were distinguished figures, consisted
of one man who deposed before the commits
sion that he took els from the Times for a
false statement, and of another who admit
ted likewise to a record of embezzlement.
Such q preposterous case from beginning to
end was never before seen in any court, while
the appearance of such witnesses has hereto
fore generally been in the prisoners dock.
The prosecution has fallen through so utter
ly that no obligation rests on the Parnellites
to do more than dismiss it with contempt
They may, however, seize the opportunity
to repeat under oath their former declara-
tions of innocence.
The collapse of the Times and Balfour
campaign is so complete and sudden that the
British voter does not seem to be moved just
yet one way or the other by it. Already a
falling off of the Liberal vote in a bye-elec-
ton inspires a Tory cry that the develop
ments before the commission won't count
with the people at all. Perhaps not. But
if they had been adverse to Parnell much
would have been made of them; and Cousin
John is singularly overrated for fair play, if
the rule won't work both ways.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-14
IT'S A DIVORCE HE WANTS.

New York's prize practical politician,
Governor Hill, has denied that he is going
to marry. The denial is unaccompanied by
any specific statement as to Governor Hills
Presidential aspirations for 1892. We hold
that the two matters are intimately con-
nected. 1t has not been settled, to be sure,
that the American people have preference
for a married man for President-the
election of Cleveland as bachelor and his
defeat as benedict make the question very
hard to determine, but we think that it is
settled thatsa majority of voters want their
Chief Executive officer to carry with him
into the White House an air of respect
ability at least.
Governor Hill, if he seriously thinks of
asking the people to elect him President in
1892, ought not only to marry and cultivate
those domestic virtues which add grace to a
man, no matter how exalted his station, but
he ought also to obtain divorce from his
reputation. Perhaps he had better get the
divorce first, if he can. 1t cannot be
pleasant to a man who cherishes the am
bition to be President, to have such power
fully scented reputation as. Governor Hill
has