davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
PERSONAL.

Prof. ". w. Beck is at waIla Wells.
Mr.. Melville curiix, Of Port Townsend,
was at the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. 4. II. Luce and wife. Of Davenport,
Ia, are stopping at the Rainier.
Mr. L. II. Griffith started for Vancouver
last night 10 be gone several days.
Mr.. II. S Hagen and Mr.. \. J. Tobias,
San Francisco business men, are at the
Rainier.
Mr.. +. Knyvett. advance agent of the i
C.. Duff Opera Company. arrived in the
ci.y yesterday from Victoria, where his
company opened Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

T. s Aox is wAa ssss Seattle W
ssa fe eAieAea, sssEgApAesi 81 hss Efssn1s
here tisss ~ as saae hagn8 ai Hurting.
tsa. Ure Ilaat.ueten 3 the utass aAss.
srlv Station la 0reEon On the 0FeEun Shcrt
Eiae. ssaa the tFasa en shsea NJ Cox =
taAvvAnE hAs l@sm staek Is tAe saow Gog
hEe Oars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
ChiIberg & Galllu,
AGENTS.
Second Street, LleHeIIyn.Dsdst MI,
Room I.
Present Prospects 81 Tho Nh
Cana.

The Senstors and REPRESENTATIVES II w.sA.
ington, Oregon. California Montana. Nosfn IA
south Dakota aud Minnesota hese iofusA |.
permanent organization vita TIE express s!sx
81 obtaining for this great seczien sxrea.ss Ie
tluence In Congress for pahrn smpsossmanA
Following this move, Deesmhef Il. ixA III
srIsTELt1ugNcKR published 8 mempl.al n,
pared by cur representatives % aonsNss. Id
ing the United states goyegnmenl V hlla !
ship canal connecting salmon Ray VIA la
Union, Lake washington and take samam|sA
THIS canal win certainly b euassrnr,sa. IA
the result viii make an immense kaA tsah iaI5
tory tributary 70 salmon Bag.
Can yea imagine the wondered it2sza 4
valuation 70 real estate that's trshatsrg . Az
mon Bay this canal would canssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
pLAT FILED.

A Plat 81 Randalls addition 10 Seattle
was dled with the county auditor YESTERDAY
by George IL. Randall and Emma J Ran
dali, The addition embraces tracts IS and
IS 81 the Seattle Homestead Association.
five acres each, Of section 3, township Is
north. raQrx east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Aid for the widows.

The general relief committee yesterday
gave orders for the construction OF a SIS
shanty for homeless widow wtth three
children. Rents are so high atpresent that
the committee finds it cheaper TO build
small houses for the destitute than to pay
rent for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

Prs~snnafze Arranged for FrtahT's
Knsersntnmsnf.
Ata ueetfFsx 81 the geDsehmen q the
city hel8 il Chisholm bal last eyeniHg,
the folloving programmes was arrmnged Tor
The Burns anniversary esstsE xziHsae1s next
Friday evsnisg
AatFesz q cnaafzzAa p. Eoaess AsmstsesT
Tie Boanie Las o Bsa Tssisoeassyie.
Ar Me4dans. NJ Efisas &nd T.. Fa1aeFi2nd
sane--s zokfa Tasasoa smt<dT r. asEAas
gksgiaaI anasYsfssxy pen Jasses ssNet
fsAgYkpe sxiscksaH Sss. f9awS1 sslssfsessoa
sasg a the Kssiwrsnt James staneaA
Eeaaiag. Mss MsgKs taissolsa
Flano a0Ia- 49, : .--.es. s,s..-ss.s esssFe.ss
lAeftette- .....sss ess.ssfs.s .-stssesyss.
Tie evening programmes Nili commence
81 : 0seioek and IRE iangaes VIII commence
IS 81. Dancing Vii corn HgeEee s. y o CLOCK
ana sill continue thrsaRh the see sn1a
hours. scotch reels. Highland filings a1a
step daaers Vii - pagt Of the dAnee pro-
grasnme, mHI burns fAYoTtte country
dance witi alsss Re fEselassea 81 the asst
Chisholm 4 hail has been fitted up for The
oeeassen. end large namber ns seotehr
men vii be present 70 celebrate The l5ist
anniversary of the birth Of she Scottish
rarl.
Il has bern decided 80 Leave the arrange
n4enss for permanent organization Entii
alter the anniversary. yhea 4 general
meeting wiil be railed 20 ofganize into
club Or clan as gaay b. decided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
Now Please Follow The Siluallf
Further.

why are so many Misunderstanding ssisk
prIses being established e saImsa ~
and what prospects has u FOR fatsrs O.
velopmentg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
ESTABLISHED 1865.
H. H. Dearborn & Co
REAL ESTATE BANKERS,
Room 2. NewIln Block.
rent TOR them

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI 20 feet 5000.
Lots 6oxi2o feet, less than
a mile from business center of
Seattle, $50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house, soxI7o feet. only $500;
6oxI 20 feet, $3.50.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50
Choice 5-acre tracts, SI,a5o.
Business property and acres
at the very lowest price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22
SALMON BAY PARK.

gsfaFsar X ei3asa8 szMaMsaN ns. "a ~ 2sye
ezssssvssesss 10 kszs t1ssAs. ard scg2 ~ ere
s.ssssls-vvasat "a kSa4sGa2N by whsTS Fes3 cas-
-. ssssaasssMe to sDTSBs9 ransy 1T Oh sd
= rs-.s .@sse~ 2re - a4S ard o.. fss tast
80 ~sfansav pza3e zaBss 4 Ia. aaa Assox
4 tesas So Seeez8 sszseE, cnFn4F fseSFzT &z1
sassta ~ ssaxz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

Ansusea' t'sssska sgEsg eFtes sAals . siEe yaa
Eezze. - s=sA rs &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-22

I've 80 tFscfs, &c. INasel 5osos q c,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-16
Dairy Cows a Product Of Art.

II seems to have quito fallen out Of re
mem brance, with many, that the wild ori
ginal Of the domestic COW was not design
ed, except remotely, and certainly was
not capable Of yielding any surplus milk
for human needs beyond the requirements
OF her offspring How great the change
ia, with best improved modern dairy cows,
frlm the rrimiiiye Gov can hardly at frat
b. comprebended This change has been
eyir' me,y gradual, aud yet It is safe TO say
that long a. the COW has been domestI-
cited the larger part Of this gain bas been
made IL very recent times in fact, within
he current century. An intelligent writ
CIR has called attention 10 the matter, aud,
to its present practical connections. IN the
following sensible remarks: "Tbis il
something Of practical importance. II ~
easy 10 fall into belief that the milk yield
OF the COW is something given out Of pui o
natural eo9 generosity All careless abuse
oil COW Ny fls owner, II the owner be 81
all careful. for profit, must spnag from
such sn impression. II will pay 10 re-
member that the comfort Of the COW hae
m re than her generosity TO DO with onr
milk supply. I, is becsu Of this fact
that many iliugs hich seem trding haye
a. effect, either for good or bad, npcn
both quantity aud quality not Only in
medlately bnt remotely. Frightening Or
bnrryiBg the coss. harsh treatment. ain,
hunger, c5ld, fear. disappointment "a
when falling 10 get customary mess).
mr. geleral discomfort aoy saeh dis
turbing eaaas viii cbfcb lhr milk
hoS. a"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-16
A Grand Prize offered TO Live Vermont
Farmers,

priZ3 worth competing for Is that of
the American Agrieulturist offered for the
largest yield OF potatoes in a single crop
GA measured acre The Offer for 1890
announced in the January number Of that
magazine is Of $500 suitably divided. IL
Immediate response to this handsome offer
the Vermont State Agricultural Society
comes to the front and through its presi
dent Col George w. Hooker, announces
prizs for the best acre Of potatoes is taken
by a farmer in Vermont. the Vermont State
Agricultural Society will give in addition
$500, making the total cash obtainabe for
the best acre of potatoes. if grown in Yer
mont, $780, II the first prize crop is not
grown in Vermont; the Vermont State
Agricultural Society offers 5000 for the
largest yield grown III THIS compe,i.
tion in Vermont, divided into prizes
OF 500, $50, S25, Sl5 aud $40 There
seems to be no good reason why so
good potato growing state as Vermont
should not come IN a winner and tho in.
ducemeut is certainly sufficient to make
tb. farmers of the state do their level
bst
10 addition to the priz above men.
toned the Mapes Formula aud Peruvian
Guino Co, of Nav York will give 5000
il the grand prizi crop is grown on it,
fertilizer, while the Bowker Fertilizer
Co, offers $500 for the largest crops
grown in this competition on the Stock
bridge potato manure or the Bowker
bill and drill phosphate. 1t is therefore
possible for the first prize crop, il grown
| in Vermont. to realize over $1,000. The
second prize crop could take $500 or over,
and so on.
The Agriculturst's prize last year
went to Aroostook county, Me-, for q
yield Of 1888 bushels on one acre, while
over 1000 bushels were raised on one acre
in two paintings by Alfred Rose of Yaes
county, N Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-16
Agriculture.


There is much 70 be- gsiBed by comhia
ins different kinds 81 fodder - "A 10 ren
der The ration as complete as possible,
Supplying all the elemeais needed by ihs
animals system, Ihas for iasianee,
coarse fodder, like oAt slraw, cora toddfr,
sssle bay aad lhe like, sre deficient IN the
slbaminoid or . Ssh fofm,ns eleDeais Of
fooa aud aeed 10 be supplemented With
some other kind % toel whicb sill supply
what they lack A aaln Al Tel exclusively
ca oat straw vonli no, DO able 10 gro~
very thrifty because be would GOT be able
10 digest enongh a !, TO SIMPLY him With
,uongh Of Tho slhuminoil elements &c
mort the demands Of his system. Nos by
feeding alone With tbeus, sirss some food
like cotton seed meal, which is ueh 10 The
nesh forming eiemeuis, complete raiisH
is secured ard tho snimsl rrows thrifty,
Furnishing such food as ost staw etclu-
tisely 10 an salmal aside from the fac, Of
the animals DOT thriving on It, Is ohlfe
iioual because Il is not economical, Fed
only with ost straw, suppose the animal
were able TO dlges, enough TO thrive well.
would be Objectionable because of its waste
fitness. 10 order TO obtain as much albu.
mnous substance as would be needed. an
excess OF carlo bydrates would be con
snmed and 10 part wasted, Ostslraw and
clover. fed together. make good ration
in which all the elements OF both folders
are economically made available, II is
advisable that farmers should raise more
clover for feeding along with straw, corn
fodder. swale hay AMI such coarse folders.
A good supply Of clover enables them TO
get rid OF the poorer quality Of this fodder
50 that il any remaius, II may be the best
At the same time II enables them TO keep
the farm stock Ia good condition. II the
supply Of clover becomes exhausted before
the coarsl fodder has all been disposed Of
a supply Of cotton seed meal should be
provided and used to feed along with the
coarse fodder Cotton seed meal is worth
all it costs, us q fHtili2 r. so that the feed.
ing Of it does not cost the farmer mnch Of
aoythiDg If be takes good care OF the ma
nnre made by the stock and applies IT to
his land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-16

inferred o. eSes and buck lamb. 40
ewes brought 60 lsnls 70 pairs u twins
AMI 20 single lambs. Three lsubs died
ana gsvo away Tine iSin lsmts which
a neighbor faised. l,asirg "a which &c
rAiss 3 on the sLefp told them at 50 %
per bead, smoonling 10 sl75 90. q sheep
emf 800 pounds Of wool Al % cents per
pound, $40 %, total 10 wool aud lam be,
s352 The sheep sserpged 7 - pounds
Of wool per bead. OF 81 e brad 10 wool,
AID. including ismbs. s. peer.
Z. y. HNKLIr.
Glover VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-16
KENpALL,S SPAWN CURE.
KEnDaLL'S spAvlH CURE.

Price 81 per bottle. SIX bottles for e. Az nrns
gists ha X eau get Il for you ~ u NiA 1f srtt
to any Address receipt 81 lriae hr flt NrUpfla
tors In. 4 J. KEspAtL CO. irfss{-r 3 iAals, VI
Sod BY AL DRUGGISTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-16

The Eiperlmen, Triei-spirited
wousa 90 big pias Ugly ob. IL ssr,
oaly nae. souiiat lefch you manners
Celestial Voice - ioaf pryergranie5, You
shall be a msrl (rnnsiorms her Ble
rlas.Tsly What &c yc soyi Sesiy
Made Mss ~ rn -er II sAs merely re-
marking that II wss 3 very pleasing
dsL
Mira dsi Oh. Mr.. Shfill, ttop q
moment; ~sni to spesk toyou. Hsvs
you bsea home sinee morning Mr.. sani
NO Heard ssy ihinei Why. 10. WHIST
DO you mesni Oh. cant be The FIRST Ia
tell ,oa Of IL. itdeei cant The neigh
bors are ssyia' ihst yoar wife sni Mr.
Hsason hsvs el0peA. Well, vell' lie
Lls oss i.sii | sarsej hias 10 keep sssy
ron bet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
DEPEw AS SENATOR.

1t IL reported in New York that when
MIR. Evarts retiies from the Senate, which
he proposes doing at the end OF his present
term, Mr.. Depew will be elected in his
place. Mr.. Depew would have but one
formidable competitor for the position, ex-
Senator Plat, who has been a notorious
figure in the political life of his state for
many years. The probabilities are in favor
OF Mr.. Depew, who enjoys wide degree of
popularity among the members ofhis party.
III the successor OF Mr.. Eysrts is to be a
Republican, which seems most likely TO be
the case, then MIR. Depew's election would
afford high degree of satisfaction even to
the Democrats Of New York, for while he is
an out-spoken party man, he is, neverthe-
less, no narrow and bigoted partisan who is
incapable OF looking at questions except
from the point of view of his party's lean
ngs.
MIR. Depew is far from being mere hui
morist or an elegant after-dinner speaker.
On the contrary, through his most lively adj
dresses there runs vein OF wisdom full Of
careful thought and acute observation
which makes an abiding impression after
the sense Of amusement has passed away.
In his graver speeches there is tone of dig
nifty, a breath Of judgment, a comprehen-
sive grasp Of facts and principles that ele-
vate them TO the very highest plane OF prac-
teal oratory. Such man as he would add
weight and distinction TO the Senate, which
for msay years has been lacking in men
enjoying the degree of culture and the spe-
ciai aptitudes which have justly conferred
80 much reputation on his name.
Necessarily Mr.. Depew would take con-
spicuous position in that assembly, for he
would bring 10 1t mind OF the most I'M
common natural force penetrated with the
spirit OF the hnest scholarly training, an ex-
peri ence ripened by constant intercourse
with large communities Of men, aud by the
successful management Of affairs Of the
greatest importance. In wit, he is unsur-
passed, and in mental vigor he has few
equals, and he has given many evidences
OF possessing kindly feeling. In him the
South would probably have friend, for he
10 more liberal than most Of the leaders Of
his party, and more disposed to yield to the
impulses OF patriotism.
II the Republicans OF New York should
decide TO advance Mr.. Depew to the Senate,
they will make by far the most excellent
selection that will be open TO them in the
ranks Of their party, and reflect distinction
in doing SO on all the citizens OF their State.
The election Of Boss Plat instead, might
well excite their shame, as bringing only
disgrace and dishonor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1890.
RICE IN RURAL VALUES.

so far the rapid material progress which
has been observed in Virginia in the course
of the last twelve months has been confined
10 the towns, whether they have been long
established. like Richmond, Norfolk, or
Lynchburg. or are only Of recent growth
like large number that might be Named
The reasons for this are obvious. "ener-
ally speaking, the drift Of population every
where is towards the towns. In the process
of development these centres are the most
conspicuous points in the country where
they are found. Both speculation ana
legitimate investment seek them as the
scene for the most profitable operation, but
IL is idle TO think thatprosperoust towns can
spring up without affecting most fayorably
a wide circle Of rural communities.
The growth which is seen today in every
part OF Virginia in the different forms oil
urban property, will soon, speaking COM
paratiyely. extend 10 every form OF rural
property, in spite of the burdens which
have been imposed on agriculture. Inc
centres Of population which are increasing
In number and expanding in wealth over
the whole face Of the Commonwealth are
the beacon lights which will continue to at
tract a larger amount of capital and
greater swarm of immigrants TO Virginia,
and In time these mighty agencies III the
promotion OF our urban advancement VIII
be directed TO the development Of the coun-
try proper.
1t would not be in the least surprising II
the vast body of fertile lands in the differ
ent sections Of the State, which can now be
purchased for mere song, would not be-
come as much an object of speculation and
investment as the lots which are in such
active demand N our new towns. This
will be the next step in the operations OF
the syndicates which have done so much TO
build up and accelerate the progress of the
towns. The extensive information which
will be acquired of the countless natural
advantages of Virginia through the atten-
ton which our towns are attracting. will
spread abroad the reputation of our fertile
but cheap lands, which are now more or
less unremunerative because still held, in
no small measure, in large tracts.
There is every reason to believe that there
is very considerable population at the
North which upon strong induce
ments being offered them would dis
pose of their agricultural property
In the Northern States and make pur-
chases of similar kind in this State.
There will every year be more marked
tendency among Northern farmers TO i'm
migrate to the South. In order to utilize
this tendency, the prediction may be ven
tured that combinations will be formed for
the purchase Of the best lands in our Com
monweaath with view to settling great
colonies on them. This will not be
observed until speculation has more or less
exhausted itself in the towns, but this con-
clusion must be reached in comparatively
few years. When the lands of Virginia be-
come an object Of speculation, Just as town
lots are now, its future as the greatest in
dustrial and agricultural State in the
Union is fully assured, and the fortunes Of
all its inhabitants placed on a permanent
basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
GUllFORD COUNTY, N. c.
The Campaign In Full Blast-Powerful
Address by Senator Vance.

GREENSBORO, y. c., Oct. 10 Special. +
The political campaign is now in full blast.
Yesterday the whole county ticket of Gull
ford, on both sides, were massed in column
at this place and took up the line OF march
TO Hodgin's Store, a precinct in the south
ern part of the county, where the initial
guns were fired. The chief interest OF the
occasion centered in the controversy between
the State Senatorial aspirants, Messrs. John
l.. King, Democrat, and W. L. Bynum, Re
publican. Mr.. King is an old debater. and
has served the county several times in The
Legislature, ard is familiar with politics,
both State and national. Mr.. Bynum is Il
Young man of decided ability, and for char
acter and effectiveness Will reflect as much
honor on his party as any one they could
have selected. The contest was we'll fought
on both sides between these two.
Last night Mr.. Edward ;. Parker,
Fifth district nominee for Solicitor and, DIR.
Woodley, a respected citizen OF the eastern
part of the State, addressed the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of this place. and
both made effective speeches. All these.
however, were only significant prelude To
the speech of Senator Vance, who addressed
the Alliance men especially, and vast
of others TODAY. AS no building
In the city was considered sufficient 10 ac-
the crowd, ilag-bearers and
bell-boys canyassed the streets, advertising
the people that the speech would take place
in the Female College grove in the western
part OF the town, and 10 that
point the mass of humanity bent their
steps at one O'Clock, where a stand and
seats had been prepared. A sea of a thou
sand earnest, expectant faces greeted the
speaker. The great Senator may have been
more entertaining In other and PALMER
DAYS, but never more serious, fOrcible, and
A large number OF ladies from
the best classes in the community were pre-
sent. The speech was composed substan-
TALLY Of two leading ideas-the tariff in its
true significance, and the recent legislation |
herewith; and then the Alliance |
and the Senator's position in relation TO it |
in the recent controversy in this State in |
with the sub-Treasury bill. |
Without a doubt the great mass Of voters |
has never seen and known the true inward |
ness OF tariff and protection, and the iniqui- |
lous and damaging legislation in relation
hereto as they saw aud heard and under :
stood II to-day. lie spoke two hours and
carried everything as an avalanche.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-16
cosanrssroSAL DELEGATION

There are many indications that the dele
cation from the South In the next Congress
will be almost solidly Democratic. The Re-
publican representation from this section
nromises 10 he the smallest that has been
known since the close Of the war, fore
shadowcd event that deserves something
more than casual attention.
There can hardly be doubt that the at
tempted passage Of the Force bill, and the
general course Of the Republican party IN
the present Congress, have made a pro-
found impression upon the minds OF the
southern people, which has led them 10 a
closer union in political sentiment than mas
been observed among them for many years
IL is chiefly due TO their practical unanim-
;.v I'm this sentiment that we have such am
ple assurance of an almost unprecedented
victory in the fall elections, but at the same
time the apathy prevailing throughout the
southern States in the ranks Of the RepuD-
lican party is much greater than circum-
stances. however opposed TO Republican
success. would appear TO justify.
The fact is that the Republican party in
the North not only feels no interest In The
condition of the Southern wing, but, so far
| AZ il can exert any influence, it positively
discourages an active canvass. IL is quite
evident that the Northern Republicans con-
slider il more to the advantage OF their party
that the Southern Congressional delegation
shall be solidly Democratic than that 1t
shall be in large part Republican. One OF
their most effective appeals to Northern
voters has always been that the Repuoli-
cans Of the Southern States are inundated
and thereby prevented from casting Their
ballots at all. II there should be a consid-
cradle Republican proportion in the South
arm Con gressional delegation, they cannot
make this appeal with any great force, but
II that proportion shall be extremely small
they will urge it more effectively than ever
The object which the leaders OF the Re
publican party now have IN view is the
passage Of the Lodge bill, and they vii
lbaye no difficulty in rushing this bil
through the Senate even if the November
elections shall show an unbroken Demo
cratic front in the Congressional delegation
from the Southern States. An unbrokei
delegation is what they want even If they
risk the loss of the next House, for whei
the Force bill is once passed they will be
lieve that they will be sure Of supremacy IL
| Congress, as well as in the Presidency, 10
an indefinite time.
The recent speech of Reed, in Rochester
n. Y, shows that the Republican Leaders
are animated by this feeling. They CLAIM
that the Congressional elections in the
South this fall will prove TO every Northern
mind that the Democrats are determined t.
rule in this section, and that only the Force
bill can dislodge them from power.