davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
SAYS HE'S A LORD.
The Fact That He Was q Hotel Waiter IL,
However, His Only Evidence.
Washington Post 80

The Fact That He Was a Hotel Waiter IL,
However, His Only Evidences.
Washington Post ses
Young O'Brien, the prepossessing young
Lochinvar who ran away with Miss Lille
the pretty grandniece of Admiral Porter,
now claims to be lord, or at least OF noble
lineage. Mr.. Porter. the father of the
young lady, received a letter from her yes
terday. 1t had been mailed to some friend
in this city with instructions to tear offsthe
envelope and RENAL it 10 her father. This
was done. and, as her present place of resi-
dence was not given in her letter, he is ig-
norant of her whereabouts.
In her letter she says that her husband
has been done gross injustice by the news
papers here; he is better than a waiter; in
fact. there is noble blood in his veins; he is
an Irish count, and his name can be found
in "Burke's Peerage. va copy of which can
be found in the Congressional library. This
claim of the young man adds new interest
to the aft ,ir.
The young lady's father, however. puts
no credence in O'Brien's statement He
blames him in strong terms Tor stealing his
daughter and practicing a deception on
her. He said last night: what if there
is somebody of his name in 'Burke's Peer
age? Aren't there hundreds of O'Briens?
There is nothing to prevent his taking
some one else's name. 1t is done every
day. You frequently hear of persons rep
resenting themselves &c be dead mems sons.
There may have been an O'Brien who be-
longed TO the Irish peerage. but that doesn't
prove this man to be of noble blood
This young man came to me to learn
to read and write. He couldn't do it, and
gave it up and became a waiter Poorly
educated? Why, he isn't even that. He
doesn't dnow anything"
Mr.. Porter and his wife are much dis
tressed at the state of affairs, and are con-
siderabiy annoyed at the prominence
which has been given the matter in the
newspapers. They do not regard il as
merely "a little romantic affair" but as q
very sad affair, and one which has caused
them great deal of sorrow. For their
daughter they have only words of love and
tenderness, and any time she may return
home, but they will not receive her hus-
band, who they think has acted in q very
underhanued and unmaniy fashion.
1t will be particularly unfortunate for
Mr.. O'Brien should he chance to come
across Mr.. Porter The latter is not in The
best OF tempers when he speaks of O'Brien.
his wife declares that she will not forgive
him, and any weakly backed claims OF no.
bility will not 60 down with the family.
1t is expected that Mr.. O'Brien will
shortly transmit 70 this city some sort OF
| evidence that he comes from the noble
house OF the famous Shamus or equally
celebrated scion of the house of O'Brien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
HALLER CITY

THERE Is no point in the OF Washington that offers
such great advantages for the investment of small capital as
| does Haller City. The Seattle Lake Shore q Eastern
Railroad is now being operated Halter City The contract
has been let the San Francisco Bridge Co to construct
hrcass wagon bridge the Staguamish River thereby
connecting the south and north forks The railroad company
now building side track accommodate the vast amount ct
freight for this place. -
You buy lot for SI25 that in six months will be
worth times much Terms half cash and balance IN
three and six months
Three hotels being constructed as fast as men and
money work.
Five store buildings also being built besides great
many dwelling houses
The pos1o1ce of "Haler City will open for business in
side of days.
newspaper will begin publication about September Ist
Two townships of part timber and part farming lands are
being surveyed the and will be to settle
The timber lands of great value owing to the Inn
mense amount of timber claim The farming lands IN
this section invaluable producing hops in quantity and
quality equal if superior the celebrated White River
and Puyaup hop lands. Coal and minerals found in
quantities up on the north fork of the river Prospectos
diligently work. and gold paying quantities has been found
in this fork
Now the invest and reap rich results as it i'm
possible make mistake by investing in Halter City
Halter City is destined be great railroad center 1t
offers the only practical crossing of the Saguamsh River
Already has this been taken advantage of by the Seattle Lake
Shore Eastern Railroad and the Farhaven Southern and
the Great Northern have both preliminary surveys
ing the river here
QUERy-At what other point possessing many natural
and acquired advantages be assured of such good
suits upon the investment of a small amount?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

China Warns American Capitalists Tn,
the Security II Bad.

China Warns American Capitalists That
the Security Ii bad.
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug 1.-THE Chinese
Minister in this city has received informa.
ton that an American representative of the
Corean government IL seeking loan in its
benah with capitalists in the United States.
The minister deems it his duty to make
public the fact that the negotiation of such
= loan at this time is not by
the Chinese government, to which
that of Corea, he says, is tributary.
Corea, he said, is q poor country. with
small resources. and not in . condition to
pledge any Of its revenues as security for a
foreign loan. It is already indebted to
China In considerable amount, advanced
TO its king number of years ago.
The minister says China would not allow
customs or other revenues of Corea to be
appropriated to foreign loan SO long as
own indebtedness is unliquidated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
A TOAD.

Blue dusk, that brings the dewy hours.
Brings thee. OF grsceless form in sooth.
Dark stumbler. at the roots OF flowers.
Fiaceid, inert, uncouth.
Right I'll can human wonder guess
Thy meaning or thy mission here
Gray lump OF Inottled clamminess
With that preposterous leerl
But when meet thy dali hulk where
Luxurious roses tend and burn,
Or some slim lily lifts to air
Its frail and fragrant urn.
or these. among the garden ways,
so grim watcher dost hon seem,
That l, with meditative gaze.
Look down on thee and dream
OF thick-lipped slaves, with ebon skin
That squat in hideous dumb repose.
And guard the drowsy ladies in
Their still seraeliosl -Eicar Ea,re>,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

artic.eS II 10 supposed that they are burglars
and sneak thieves who have lately come from
Tacoma The ages Of the young men we're from
10 TO 81
Arthur Davis an cid man, was ar
rested on Commercial street at 10
this morning by Officer Eef Davis
was carrying an almost empty satchel. stopping
every fex steps TO feel It's weight. At the station
Davis said that he hal been roDbed in the Leland
house By man named HReddy," and be took
the satehei 70 get even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN RUSSIA.
Received by the Emperor's Fleet-E
Route to st. Petersburg.

Received by the Empcror's Fleet-En
Route to St. Petersburg.
REvEL, Aug. I7.-Emperor William ar
rived here at noon to-day. The Russian
squadron fred salute in honor of the
German vessel, Grand Duke Vladimir,
received the emperor on landing. The
gown was richly decorated, and great en-
thssiasm was manifested by the immense
crowds in the streets. The emperor. with
Prince Henry, Chancellor Won Caprivi and
suite started for Narva at o'clock.
NARvA, Aug. 1.-THE German emperor
arrived here from Revel at o'clock this
evening and was met at the station by the
cxar. The two monarchs were immedi-
ately taken to the villa set apart for their
conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

Opsunou 81 thc London "Times" on the
Rise in Price.
LoHDen, Aug. 17.-The coming into force
Of the silver act was saluted by an article
In Wednesdays Times. Like nearly every
financial authority in this country, that
Journal thinks the present silver policy of
America mistake. and describes the act as
enc which s'compeis the United States gov
eminent 70 buy . certain commodity and
to hold it, issuing In the meantime to the
sellers warrants which the public are COM
PEELED to receive rs money" The motive
for passing the act is believed to
b not wholly financial, but political
also. "Our own view," says the Times,
has always been that the price of SILVER
would be pretty rapid, and this has proved
to be the case. There will probably be q
pause when the price has reached 81 or IS
pence per ounce, which the United States
will eventually adopt as it standard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
The American Rife Tame.
Pnck.

Biggs-I didn't know that Bismarck
cared much for Americans, but he seems
to have acted very cordially toward party
who called on him short time ago.
Boggs-Who were there?
Biggs-The paper gives their names
Diehi, Eisenhauer. Hoepfier, koerber,
MahrenhoIz, Walschmidt Spiitdorff,
Mass
Borgs-Oh. I guess Bismarck likes the
Yankees well enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
Late ARRESTS.
yssr roans Crook. Taken in on |

r.rY Young Crooks Taken in on sus-
picion.
fahp f~wton, I'd o'Brien. A. Martin aud
geba Mofxss were arrested at o'clock
nis feeynssx By Detectives willard
sssx 1.s.usre in the Commercial
~ s,tssss4 1t tbs corner Of Commercial aud
81 ssAl.ss<sss tson snspacson OF being crooks
1sry s.sa eosess5sd in the waser
s,svSseY IL fhsir room two large
purrnss ~ hers snd other suspicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
THE GEAR DAREs NOT DO 1T.

Edict Against Russian Jews Not Put Into
Execution.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE universal cry of
indignation aroused by the cruel persecu-
ton of Russian Hebrews has apparently
reached the cars ears. At any rate so
far as the outside world knows, nothing
has yet been done to put the famous law
into force, but they remain on the statute
books and may be used at any moment
In some quarters ii is believed the Russian
government has suddenly realized that
there is something absurd and homogeneous
in the dual rule of protection in Armenia
and persecution in Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
VEsTIBULED TRAIN sERvIcE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
ana seeping cars every day in the year seattle
20 Chiesso III miles the shortest rorte. Second.
class passengers, too are afforded excellent 40
con- INNOVATIONS
lhikIf-IHhEk HouRs AND THIRrY-sIx xINurEs
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Shiioerg. city ticket agent 7l6 Second street,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
TEN TO rrrrY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestioaied train:
leaves seattle sos a M daily. No change OF
cara and III mica the shortest route 70 Chicago.
Tourist sleeping cars through. placing passen-
gers in Union depot ten 70 nfty hours ahead OF
other lines A. Chilberg. CITY gckes agent, slS
second strees, Boston block; :. Tonkin, depot
ickes agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
cxc,one ne.trnx. French Crnn..

PAxrs. Aus. IA cyclone and hail
storm In the department OF Ande today
rayaged eighteen communities, destroying
harvested and growing crops. The loss Is
estimated at nearly Is 100000 francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

All classes OF tickeu reading via he Union
Pacific to the East are good VIA Salt Lake city
and Denver without extra charge. A c. Marta
city ticket agent.s - second ssrees Boston BLOCK
G. T. baldwin. agent CITY oock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
Burglar Captured.

John Shay was arrested at Sis this morn
ing while attempting to burglarize
q wine dealers tent on Yesler avenue near
south Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
sbipuing Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 17.-Arrived-Str
Scotia, Tillamook. Sailed-Ship Blue
Jacket, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
TOWELS. TABLE IINFys

Anc house-furnishisg goods complete. New
Lines at prices never thought Of Chester Clsary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
THE
ST. JANIS 0I|
vAacOUTta, M
A practical aud ernf...
Quoted Boarding an 5s~ ! Z. ll
Young men. Pap Ii Id sfsss \.
liano. Montana. Britain Co.
washington At large.
SCHOOL REOPEN r
For latest casa'seu, /. 4.
REV. DIRE(,'r
Miss COchrsnss \
YOrkG LADIES AID
Will Open Wednesl,l
Fine school rooms O. d IL -
Madlson streets. Arr depar<,s. y. IL L
5lT Me6ison Srraat

Fine school rooms o d IL 80.
Madison streets. Arr deparfss h.
5l7 Msdison street. sper3s, ss.z
Flo HtIos and PhysicsI Cnss.,s.
teachers for al Department +.
ton given in all bra ches
Paren ara requested 70 nsf, Is
the admission of their dsn,ss's
date. Il
MISS C0cHRAER con 4. ~.
demo 5l7 Maids n stree. ersss y
5 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-30


way. l coul1 not bear to have her
wounded--l-I~cauld hate-but oh! ]
dc SO wish to have my father and my
Aunt EIyTa-ail Of yon, welcome her
They never will; we never can, said
/ Flora, bursting into miserable tears Of
distress and fright,
Nicholas sa1 down beside her, and put
ms hand IN hers. But YOU, dear fio-
rat' he sald hescechlngly you who
Know what 1t 10 to he tenderiy be-
/ loved,'--
Flora was touched. what can | do,
| Nlcholas<' she faltercd. "oh, it Il dread
ful'' she 1obbed. GLOW could vou''--
"Oh, Flora Nicholas broke IN, IF
you would try to make them understand
they might listen to you. She has been
the saving Of me, Twas going on IN my
bad courses, reckless and defiant IN my
lonely exile; | fell into lad company,
over there at Sunrise; aud there was a
quarrel, in which ! got bad cAt. My
father knows nothing Of Il; but should
have died had ii not been for the Furni-
Eals-and llosla Al, II YOU really
knew her. She Il far superior u these
ether FurnivaIs she Is educated, and
she il 80 good. tad, poor asgI. her me
taer ha4 jt.-. Giaa.s
..How curla! xtaI marry In secret 44.l
Flora, with q touch o Indignation She
could no, curb. Her eympalHes were
entirely with her uncle.
II viii TIL voe wng: said Nicholas
nettltd, .it wa, dome ii Aaste"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-30
\ Beoy1fvl Wartime SEtoY
rfsl-r9-,l
% 0'7nA Lie
uncIe wiIl that she darea not allow hcr


81. Al Rights Reserved Published by special
-'n'ii VILE tue beA!'fd eofnn"n', Nc" fo'N-'
uncle viii that she dared not allow her
heart fair play? But no-Flora had a
will Of her own. What if her uncle's
wish were her wish. too: All this rushed
through Nicholas brain MS Flora spranc
up ard demanded haughtiIy;
"How dare YOU come spyinr upon ,ne?a
Il am not gpvinr upIo Won, Flora"
said Nicholas. as he staggered back
arain,t the w..ll If the sInrner house,
II wish 10 be your friend he added
raIIyiu4< himself IL u sf,prcrna effort Ha
Gater,'i,1l ;, a.s,9,,a ttlsst ,iy ,,.1.;r,.
,@r.r.,,..,,.s,.,,,, Ala, fsa.,a
.Do Won mean +, say cried Flora.
n.i+h .,laa, iI,,,r,s,,atia,, s, sha ',s.n+,tn
hfeo and taiJ brr hand IN hjs arm do
rl,,, ,,-non - say Nil, t4at yo,--wo,,,t
IL III 't..,,,rry ya,,7
~T Iy,,.t asl, ~, - ,,,afrv "a. = Siah-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-30

C!ean flax for seed, at T. ". A.
Poppes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-30

isff!el ]. L. Bennett Gla4k
saYgeipo Court lSan u food.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-30

s.s ~ 4.4 t9aIts. 6oa,t-ls DtioIs 4
land Office = specialt, III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES

6 90 I2 90 IS 90 30 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20
FARM NOTES.

IL Is easier 20 fatten an animal In
summer than at any other season, as the
animal requires less food for Us support
The cost Of fattening is also less in the
summer.
II you have garlic in the pasture you
will have plenty Of annoyance. Some
times a remedy for the garlic flavor in
the milk Is asked. The only remedy we
know Of is the use OF pasture that Is free
from garlic.
Many farmers forget that coal ashes
nro excellent on heavy clay soils. not
directly rs fertilizer, but TO make the
soil light and porous. They serve much
the same good purpose on clay soils that
q coat OF sand would do could II be had.
Whitewashed latlls hung on barbed
wire fence will make it visible TO stock.
and guard against some OF the dangers
attending the use OF barbed wire. The
soiIing system in place OF pasturago is
another remedy against the dangers OF
barbed wire fences.
A fifteen mile journey IL an average
days work for horse. How far does
tho cow travel in poor pasture. nipping
Il pennyweight OF grass here and there
to get her daily ration? Then she is ex-
pected TO pay for il through the milk
pail says the Mirror aud Farmer
What folly II is in n farmer to buy ton
after ton OF artificial fertilizers and
waste tons OF manure In his bnrnyard by
exposure and neglect 1t is about as
.,liv as for tia ANNA man IN snond ae
much annually for tobacco rs his taxes
cost. aud then complain Of high taxes
The farmer who makes his soil deep
and rich with high culture and manure,
md whose cattle are sleek and gentle. Is
the one who complains least about tho
depression OF agriculture. There Is de.
preston. but IL affects poor and unthink-
ing farmers much more than the oppo-
site clnss.
Do rot try 10 make n speciality OF wool
and mutton nj the same time. The best
mutton breeds are not the kind OF sheep
for producing the choice grades 81 wool.
Tie size Of the sheep does not affect Its
production OF wool The heaviest neecss
come from tho Merino. which is the
smallest breed Of sheep now known.
In making the well known kerosene
emulsion II IL an easy matter to make
mistake, 40 that the kerosene separates
from the water. Kerosene will mix
with milk or soapsuds. but In making
thc emulsion plenty Of soap should be
used. as IL will be difficult TO mix the
substanceA unless such u the case
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20
POULTRY YARD.

Cold and damp are fatal to young tur-
keys
OF the varieties OF g1me fowls the
duck winged is one of the most beauti-
full.
Save all the poultry droppings and
add to the credit column OF your ac-
count
roosters and hens that lay only every
other day.
An observant poultryman says that
young turkeys invariably choose tho
dandelion before all other green food.
Fill the poultry house full of the dust
Of buhach or Dalmntian insect powder;
close the doors for an hour. and. if well
blown in. the dust will kill the lice.
Felch tells that green ducklings, celery
and milk and harley fattened, are fast
becoming substitute for the wild duck
and game supply OF the country, which
are on the fast decline.
Wheat contains n larger per cent of
albumen than any other grain. and for
this reason is one OF the best 70 feed hens
10 promote laying. IL should not be
made an exclusive food. however.
1t is no easier TO keep poultry than to
keep other stock, us labor aud proper
management must be used TO meet sue
cess. Less capital may be required in
poultry. but it must be judiciously ex-
pended. or loss can result rs easily rs
from any other source. Experience is OF
more value than capital in poultry rains
ing.
The Poultry Rerie,o saws TO raise fowls
for eggs alone select the Leghorns, white
face black Spanish Minorcas or some lay
ing breeds. For marke. poultry exclu.
sively select the Dorkngs. Asiatics. or
some Of the American breeds. all OF which
are good for that purpoe. Should both
eggs and meat be desired try n cross bred
fowl. We think the following makes as
good cross as any TO be had: A black
Lcghorn cock bred TO Langshan pullets,
white Leghorn TO light Brahmas, n
brown Lcghorn TO partridge Cochins. and
n cuckoo Lcghorn 10 either the American
Dominiqucs or barrel Plymouth Rocks.
Chicks Of either OF those crosses will COM
bine the laying instincts OF the sire with
the size OF tho hens. :.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

planting. II applied year beforehand.
all the better. For gardens there are
two principal methods Of planting. One
OF beds four feet wide. carrying length
wise three rows OF plants set one foot
apart IN the rows. Parallel beds should
be separated by a walk two feet wide.
Under this arrangement the fruit can be
cultivated and gathered from the walks
without tramping down the bods. An
other method is to plant in rows two
feet apart--plnnts twelve inches apart
in the rows. Early drawn plants are
sometimes hceled in for short time and
partly shaded and watered, by which
new roots are formed and are trans
planted later TO the beds on days when
the soil is in the most favorable copdi-
ton for their growth. For field culture
the rows should be about four feet apart.
The settings should always be plants Of
one seasons growth, and those nearest
the parent plant are TO be preferred.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20
slrnwberrr .nniinr.

strawbcrries planted in the carly
autumn will have the advantage over
spring rIantirss in producing a fair crop
the following season. whereas the bcr-
rics from spring planting will be few.
Paintings in tho f.,ll, however. in coll
ATTITUDES. must have "a mulch protection
through the winter. which should be
ra,ed uft in carly spring. The best soil
Is decr. rather sandy loam. but iine
CROPS are rals.l on variety Of soils II
well drsinci. On old and worn soils n
large application " well rottel barnyard
manure should 10 worked Ina before the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20
the oLD rAnm.


Dorncred AID verandaed cool.
Locust-girdled on the hill.
Stained With weather-wea and fun
Ofwelrd whispers. At the viii
or the sad winds rise and luil;
remember. stood Il there
Brown above The M 90 Hand deep
In a scent OF lavender.
with slow shadows locked In sleep.
Or tic warm Light eyeryvhere.
Remember how the spring.
Liberal Tapped. bewildcred It's
Squares OF orchard murmurlng:
Kissed with hrfs ed puns and bits
where the God thrush came 10 sinx
And II siood taero browa and gray
In the bedroom and the bloom.
IN the murmer and the day.
In tho passion AID perfume.
Grave as age among the gay.
Good with laughter romped the clear
Boyish voices round ia walls.
Rare wild roses were the dear
Girllsh faces In it, halls.
Music haunted year 20 year.
slecpe II stilI among lts roses
Dewy yellow. while the choir
or the lonesome insects dos,sy
And the white moon drifting higher
Brightcns. and tho darkness closes
sleeps n still among tho roses
4 Madison J. Cawelf-