davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
NOTICE

OF A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
~ ers of the Huron Lumber Company
for the purpose of increasing the capital
stock OF said company.
Notice is hereby given 20 the stock
holders OF the Huron Lumber Company By
the undersigned, all of the trustees OF said
company. that q meeting OF said stock
holders viii be held 81 the Office OF said
company, In the city Of Seattle. King
county. Washington Territory or: Saturday
the fourth day of May, 1Ssa, at four
O'Clock IN the afternoon of said day
for the parpose of increasing the
capital stock of said company from
It's present amount of two hundred
shares OF one hundred dollars each twenty
thousand dollars 10 i've hundred shares OF
one hundre d dollars each fifty thousand
dollarx). of which amount Of fifty thors-
ana dollars, twenty-five thousand dollars
shall have been subscribed and paid on
said fourth cay OF May. and the remainder
shall. whea subscribed. be paid 81 such
times and IN such amounts as the board
of trustees may require.
present AMOS r wISSOR,
ABRAM BARKER,
CHAs POWER,
THOMAS NISs0R,
Trustees Of said Huron Lumber Company.
Dated: SEATTLE, ". T.. Feb. 2. isss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13


SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN FRANCISCO. March Embarrassing
pers decline 10 operate until weather clears
up; in the absence Of trading, shipping
wheat may be quoted from 81 ss1sfsl 90.
Barley - Offerings large aud market
weak. No. feed, Ike.
UstS-~Neak. ia sympathy with every
thing else ia the feed line; dealers dom I
expect any improvement anti the rain
resses: the market is lower; choice feed.
81 10; No. !, 81 ozsl e7aa; lower grades,
sifsal oeis.
Hops Remain inactive.
Pt,tatoxs-0ver SEQ bushels Oregon ar
rived to-day. offerings large; market easy
Peerless AssSac. Rurhsnks. aaes5c; Garnet
Chilli. 4oGsoe: Early Rose, SSsSssc.
Butier-wesk; fancy. lsc: good 20 choice,
ie&iTc.
E,sgs-steady; California ranch, lsalsc:
store lots. i-sEfsc.
Chartered. B. Brown, iurabes. Puget
sound 10 Callao. IS shillings.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE xAKEET.
Ngw YoRk. March iS.-Coffee-opnoas
opened steady and closed steady. un-
changed 90 points up sales. 50. coo bags
March, slT s1ssi7 30. April, 81 80, May,
sls aal7 *. spot Rio, arm; fair essgoes.
wcol-oulet and steady: domestic fleece.
Ssss.kc-
copper-sluggish and irregular; lake.
Man.h. SIS IS
Lead-<iru and srm; domestic, s. 7sss.
sagzr-rAw, strong; tssr refining, SIZE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Getting Acquainted with a Dog.
our punh Animals

VS&I LFt@kElJ = It4lLshlt-
Put out your hand easily and con-
tidentiaiiy to the dog, so that be may
smell il. Put il TO his nose. III he
shifts AT it and wags his tail or other
wise shows friendliness then YOU may
speak 20 him and pat him in the head
II YOU ike. and perhaps use other
fanailiarities; but il when you offer
your hand the dog remains suIlen and
passive the sooner yeu take away your
hand the better Never approach a
strange dog with either tifnidity or
menace; but, a. we have said, the best
way IS 10 let al strange dogs alone,
and get any desired information about
them from those who have the honor
OF their personal friendship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
GOLD ABE"
The War Eagle Of wisconsin Not q
Hen, as Mrs. Blake Asserted.
n -. ls..sas


During the recent convention of the
Woman's National Suffrage Associa-
ton in this city, Mrs. Lille Deyereux
Blake made speech 5right and
sparkling as she is, and 1t was re-
ceived by her fellow-sufferers with
enthusiasm doubly enthused. OF
course she scored the most approved
female fashion. She went so far as to
doubt the masculinity of the Ameri-
can eagle and positively asserted that
"0ld Abe Wisconsin's war eagle.
sitter serving through the rebellion,
went into retiracy NJ Madison, the
capital of his state. and passed
the rest of his days in LAYING
eggs. Such SANDER as this
has scarcely ever been put upon the
male sex by the vandaI hand OF
woman; but no man rose To defend
his cause, for men are chivalric and
love to let the women have their way.
But Mrs. Blake's statement was taken
up by the press of the country and
exploited 10 the, extent that il was
about to be accepted as history, and
then the Critic, with full sense of
fair dealing TO all concerned. came to
TIC It>SGS 6liu ptettQ fSlttf cl lfl-
quiry on the subject TO Gov. Hoard of
Wisconsin. Promptly the governor
responded, and with proper Difference
TO the lady, too, as became so gallant
a man as Gov. Hoard. But he had to
do justice though the entire cerulean
canopy tumbled in, and this was
what he wrote:
ExEcrfIvE MANSION
MADISON, Wis, Feb. -. 1859
Editor Of the Critic, Washington, ID. c.
Dear SIR: Your letter OF 23s inst = re
ceived. In reply have TO state that all OF
the keepers OF old Abe Wisconsin's war
eagle, unite in saying that old Abe was
not hen bird, and never laid an egg from
the time of his captHre till his spirit scared
aloft. Yours very truly.
WILLIAM d. HoARn."
We commend this letter and these
statements to Mrs. blake and ask that
after giving them careful perusal she
make q public retraction of her SIAN
derous assertions, and further, that in
the future she confine herself TO the
facts, and not attempt To build SUI
perstructure of female suffrage upon
the ruined reputation of an old war
eagle, who is too dead To protect his
sex and his record from the Wild at
tacks of iconoclasnlc females.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
rELEGRApHIc MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK RxyIgw.

NEW YORK STOCK REyIEw.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock mar
ket to-day was duh and stupid almost
throughout, with very little movement In
prices. After the first honr there was q
general iaggiag tendency, which had the
effect Of leaving most OF the shares to-
night slightly lower than last evening.
Governments dull and steady.
KxcHaSsK AND SECURITIES.
NEw YORK, March i2.-Money on call easy
at 2iStE3 Prime mercantile paper.
si41oss, sterling exchange, dull and
unchanged.
BONDS.
A fraufsfAresfA Isl ais feospouSA INA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

PoET T0wxsESn. March i2.-Arriyed-
ships Ssusram and Alaska
PoK1 Discovery, March fa-Arriyed-
schr MARY r. Russ
P0gT LUDLOW. March l1-Arriyed--
Bktne Amelia
SEAH Bar. March l3-Steamers VIII
mington and Mastiesk; in port: cloudy: fresh
southwest wind.
san FRANCISCO. March II -sxiIed--Bk
Kate Fnekinger, Cshenik Bay Cleared
Str Gerffe Storey. Cooks Inlet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Christian socialists I'm Boston.

The socialist movement in Boston,
inaugurated by the Nationalist Club
under Edward Everett Hale, has de-
yeioped in new direction. A meet
ing Of 20 Boston clergymen and lay
men has been held to consider the adj
visibility of forming a Christian So
cialist society. Among the clergymen
present were Rev Phillip s. Moxom
OF the Commonwealth avenue Baptist
church, Rev. O. p Clifford of the War
rem avenue Baptist church, Rev. w.
ID. z. Bliss of Grace Episcopal church
Rev. Philo W. Spragne of st. John 5
Episcopal church. Rev +. III. Bellamy
OF the Dearborn street Baptist church.
Officers were chosen. and the society
viii hold regular meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
SEATTLE NEAT MARKET.

Slaughfcrers' prices for whole carcases
are here quoted. together with prices after
being dressed:
REEF-on foot, per ID. 4taIs.c; dressed.
&c
mUTToN---on foot, per ID, ss4@as &C
dressed, &C.
yEAIS-small. on foot, per ID. siSd5c:
dressed, Fnlec: large, on foot. per ID, 4G5c;
dressed, l0c
hogs on foot, per ID. 6tdTe; dressed. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

r RAVES YEsLER'9 wHkRv TOk "a.
IL coma, Olympia and Big Bkookum st5
= m every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day.
Returning, leaves shelton, Big skookum,
ct .. m. every Tuesday ThRuday and Sat
uyffav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

1zy- Esse ysesgfS - szsass s&sssEgss
sg..z.s..,1sz. o.sesassas xEssgs.&s. sa.s@ssse:
axxza charges. - @sEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

y ssAse, NsfHoAs aaz eazagm ss Eeyna 81
81 70 vUaF sasn wnesEse snsxss sfa
rsrn4ii eesum 4 his sess lnld fgua asa
psalsnsea esls@sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

rCTRAAER CITY OF SEATTLE WILL.
- leave ferry slip, foot OF Main street, So
attic. every two houn. $50. $50, Ie:3D q.
m 1880. 2.3o. 4 30 p. m. Returning leaves
West Seattle; 10. 10. la. m: q. 4, 6:l0
D. m, NJ 81 BATEE Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

The Cheney Ssntinel has been sold to
Fred Pgiher, an experienced journal
ist, recently from the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

The seed business increases daily,
and dealers are jubilant over the
amounts OF their sales. The indica-
tons are that the coming spring viii
be an early one. Values are the same
as quoted. The market presents no
new features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
DAIRY PRODUCE.

Eggs have during the last few days
grown quite scarce and as a conse-
quence We quote quite an advance.
Relief is looked for almost immediate
iy, as several large consignments are
or the way out from the East, and as
the laying season has fairly begun
local eggs viii certainly be plentiful
within few days.
All grades of butter are plentiful at
last quotations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

beats
.-lohs
fnt0xfca
m0ruIus
en- tried
nlfe. iu
ak tss
se Office
us wrists
az the
aries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

MIA mn
tsfels ~
5f a ma
IL. was
AZ, aud
unrp1ay
ssjou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Trade for the past week has been
aiehly satisfactory without any
marked changes in prices, with the
exception Of those on coffee and sugar.
Sugar, after having advanced y NJ
cent per pound all round. declined
= O; cent YESTERDAY There can h.
no reasonable explanation given for
These changes, and the only course 20
pursue at present seems 10 Ae 10 bay
eni Tor immediate use. Owing To the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

A good large shipment Of corH-fed
hogs was received Saturday last from
Nebraska. The hogs which were all
Of very uniform size slightly above
the average. and Of an excellent breed
arrived in fine condition. This was
about the only movement that occur
red during the week. Offerings OF cat
tie have been numerous, feeders being
rather disposed to sell. The meat
market in general Is only in medium
condition. but last week was an inn
provement over the preceding one.
Beef, pork and mutton are all plenti-
fnl at quoted prices.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

To measure wafer roughly in an
open stream, take from four to twelve
different points in straight line across
the stream, and measure the depth at
each of these points. and adding them
together divide by the number of meas
urements taken. This quotient will
give you the average depth. which
should he measured in feet. Multiply
this average depth in feet By the width
in feet, and this will give you the
square feet of the cross section of the
stream. Multiply this by the velocity
of the stream In feet per minute, and
you will have the cubic feet per min
ute of the stream. The velocity of the
stream can be found by laying off 100
feet OH the bank and then throwing a
board into the stream at the middle
note the time passing over the 100 feet
and dividing the 100 feet by the tIme
and multiply by so gives the velocity in
feet per minute at the surface. The
velocity at the centre is only 80 per
cent. of that at the surface; and so only
S3 per cent. should be calculated. For
example, suppose the float passes 100
feet in 10 seconds, that divided 10y 10
and multiplied by so seconds in the
minute) gives 600 feet per minute as
the velocity, and SO per cent. of this
gives 49S feet per minute as the velocity
or the stream at the centre, and the
area of the cross section multiplied by
this will give you the number of cubic
feet per minute IN the stream. This,
OF course, is only Iough way of cal
culating, tut it is often used, and is
good and simple way to obtain data to
select wheel by.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

The ROLLING PIN.-From The
deIrhs of the culinary past has been IN
earthed an oblong club of wood with a
handle on either end. The Use of this
article by the ancient housewives seems
to have been misinterpreied by the
young and frivolous of the present day.
1t can now be found enca~td with pur-
pie OF scarlet plush, with handle engild-
ed, and a row of small brass Ii, oks in
serted into the main body of the article,
and used to hang up keys. watches,
purse and other little bric-a-brac. The
most thorough investigation fails TO lie
veal such a use of the rolling pin among
the ancients. III those good old days it
was employed in slammiDg and JAM
ming and rolling dough to state of
thinness in order that II might be used
as an encaSement for a heterogeneous
compound known as pie. But, alas,
the rolling pin has reached an effete
stage of civilization. 1t has graduated
from the practicabilities of the kitchen
10 the ornamentation of the parlor, and
IS henceforth of no real value.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14
Government OF Children.

PROBABLY no one more than parents
feel how much the domestic comfort
depends upon the proper management
of the children, and yet comparatively
few really understand the principle Of
governing them. A child cannot. after
it begins to comprehend that it has
will, be taught too early the law of ODE
dience to those who have charge of the
training. A careful selection of teach
.ers, and of nursery-maid, if the last
seems indispensable, is important. The
correction OF the child being left almost
entirely to the parents, the little one
should be taught that mothers wishes
are paramount to its own desires; that
being accomplished, by JudIcious train
ing, it follows that father, elder,
brothers and sisters, and others who
may assist in its training, Will also be
treated by them with respect. Let the
parents firmly, but gently, command
the obedience of their children.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

Il wonderful photograph of an Arctic
mirage has just been received in San
Francisco from Prof. Richard d. Will
loughby, the pioneer miner scientist of
Alaska. 1t was taken at Glacier Bay
and represents a mysterious aerial city.
The view is apparently taken from some
spot on a hill. In the foreground is a
graveled walk. a stone fence, a rustic
seat and child at play. Beyond the
stone wall are roofs of houses with
clumps of tees at the sides. In the
distance are the half completed towers
of a cathedral and several tall public
buildings, while far away, enveloped In
what appears to be cloud like atmos-
pllere, are tall smokestacks and towers
of churches. The style of architecture
is decidedly modern. A despatch from
san Francisco dated the 7th inst re-
ports that "a hundred people or more
were shown the photograph yesterday, {"
and then goes on to say: "Some re-
garded it fraud, while others believed
it the genuine Photographic result of q
mirage. The mysterious town has
been named the Silent City. The lest
informed people In San Francisco say
the picture may be that of either Vic
toria, b. G., Halifax or Montreal-most
likely the latter, as there is cathedral
there resembling the one in the view.
Some Photographic experts think the
picture was produced by trick similar
to the so-called spirit photographs.
This, however, is stoutly denied By
those who know Professor Wilioughby.
He was the FIRST American who found
gold in Alaska, and for fifteen years
has been q prominent resident of that
tsrritogy."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14
.SHOJEHOLD.-

PUTTING UP PEACHES AND ToMA-
ToEs.-If possible, pare and cut up
y,ur peaches the afternoon before they
are 10 be canned, and scatter sugar over
them. If this is done there will be
enough syrup drained from them TO
cook them in, and you will not be
obliged to use drop of water. The
quantity of sugar is in the proportion OF
lalf a round of sugar to pound of the
fruit after il is cut up; but great
MANY cooks do not weigh the fruit and
sugar. but put as much sugar with the
fruit as they would use ON the table
In NV own judgment it is better TO be
lavish with sugar. The great merit
which home-canned peaches have is
that the syrup is rich and the flavor of
the reach is retained. In the morning
drain the syrup off from the peaches,
pIt il into your porcelain kettle, II you
have one; if not. into bright tin pan.
When this is hot drop in a few peaches
st a time; if you are gooI at guessing
pat III enough for one can, remembering
that the peaches will shrink good deal
in cooking. When they are tender SO
that "A broom splint will pierce them
easily they are done. If you leave the
peaches whole, of course they VIII re-
uuire more time to cook, and conse-
Guently it may be necessary TO add
little water TO the syrup. If you have
more than enough TO I'LL a can, or two
cans. as the case may be, do not leave
them in the syrup to cook TO pieces, but
skim them out, and after cooking Others
sOr the next canful drop them back
long enough TO heat them through
Have your cans in perfect order before
you l>egin 10 cook the peaches, set them
into a can of warm water then set 1t on
tile stove. and when your fruit Is done
they will be so hot that there Is no dan
ger of their breaking. Put the covers
on as soon as Possible, always observing
that tile fruit js steaning. Do all this
calmly; take pride and find pleasure IN
IL This is an Indispensable part or the
directions asked for. To succeed
with tomatoes you must be willing to
give plenty OF time TO t2!em- Slice them
and let them stand Tor fifteen minutes,
then drain or all the hquor that has
collected; boil Them an hour and half.
\ great deal of scum will rise on them,
and this must al be SKINNED of. Here
III lies the secret of success. This valu-
abe rule was given TO me by a neigh
l,Or who went on year after year placid
ly canning tomatoes after every other
woman on the street had given up in
despair The tomatoes shs uld be put
into cans just the same rs peaches, and
should be kept where it is cool and
dark. If your store room or cellar is
light, get Il large dry goods box and set
tile cans into it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

GRAPE JELLY.-Strip from the stalk
some fine ripe black grapes, stir them
with wooden sfoun over Il gentle lire
until al have burst and the juice flows
freely from them; strain of, being IN
your guard that no pressure is applied
10 the bag; pass it through and through
the bag until quite clear; simmer gently
for twenty minut 5, when draw it from
the fire and stir III until well dissolved
fourteen ounces of extra refined sugar
Iroughly powdered); boil the jelly quick
ly for fifteen minutes longer, taking
care constantly to stir and skim.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

One of the most interesting achieve
ments IN modern engineering is the
electric mountain railway recently
opened to the public at the Burgen-
stock, near LuceTne. The rails describe
one grand curve formed upon an angle
of l12 degrees, and the system is such
that the journey is made as steadily and
smoothly as upon any of the straight
funicuiAr lines. The Burgenstock Is
almost perpendicular, flOm tbs shore of
Lake Lucerne 10 the Burgenstock j.
1880 feet, and it is 1850 feet above the
level Of the sea. TIE total length of
! the line is 93S metres, and it commen-
ces with gradient of 81 per cent.
which is increased TO % per cent, afteI
the first 400 metres, this being main
tanned for the rest of the journey. y
single pair OF rails is used throughout.
and tue motive power-electricity-
generated by two dynamos, each of %
horse power, which are worked by
water Wheel of Dominally l2j-horsf
power, erected upon the river Aar at its
mouth - Buochs, three miles AVA
the electric current peing conducted by
means of insulated copper wires. T.,
los in transmission is estimated at .
per cent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

To KEEP TOMATOES FOR WINTER.
"A correspondent sends the following:
LAS the tomato season is hFre / can
contribute one way of keeping them for
winter use that may lie new to some of
Your readers. / ate them in February
sliced and seasoned with sugar and a
little vinegar. that seemed i'll every way
as nice as tomatoes flesh from the vines.
Dissolve teaspoonful of salt in gal
lon of water. Pick ripe tomatoes, but
hot over ripe, leaving little of The
stem on. The tomatoes must he kept
covered with brine, and they will keep
until spring or longer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

! htna1n skull, s.ngularly like the
famous Neanderthal skull which So
engrossel tine attention Of archaeolo
gists and ethnoIogisIs few years ago.
las rect ntly been exhumed from a clay
deposit near Podbaba, in the neighbor-
hood of Prague, Bohemia. 1t is nota-
bic for the great flatness of the fore
head, the thickened eyebrows, and q
remarkably small facial angle, appar-
emily surprising III this last respect the
skull above mentioned. A mammoth's
tcsk was obtained from the same
locality,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

FINANCIAL MYSTERIES. : "You
see" said the small kid, that's how 1t
was. I've got plenty Of money. Papa
gave me 81. I've got 81
"Where are theyP"
Papa gave me dollar on Monday,
and mamma borrowed it to pay for the
vegetables; and then papa gave me an
other on Tuesday, and mamma bor-
rowed it to buy candy, when we were
down town; and papa gave me another
dollar on Wednesday, and mamma bor-
rowed that TO pay something; and now
I've got this dollar, and guess mamma
will borrow that. too. But I've got -,
anyway. You see. when mamma sends
me to buy candy, 1 always make her
give me big dollar. It's ever so much
cheaper to buy candy that way, eos
when 1 go to buy candy with half a
dollar, they don't give me anything
back, but when | give them big dol
lar they give Inc half dollar back, and
save half a dollar that way. Don't
you see?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-14

Remarkable differences Of climate
within short distances were experienced
last winter IN Norway. For instance,
while at Christiana the ice was from
twelve inches thick in January, vege-
tation cont nued to grow at Stavanger,
where the Thermometer fell to freezing
point on'y once during the entire
month
IT is said that the hogs of this coun-
try are double the value Of the sheep.
Is that the reason why the railway hog
monopolizes two seats in a car while
some sheep-faced man is compelled to
stand2