davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

A young land owner. who has re-
Gently undertaken TO plant his place
with fruit which will give MIN sup
ply the year through, inquiries OF the
Country Gentleman what general
amount OF each kind would be proper
Tor setting out In answer, it would
be well to remark in the first place,
that such fruits as ripen quickly in the
summer and do not last long should be
in smaller quantities than long keep
ers. But when different varieties of
the same kind give a succession more
will be wanted than II they all come
at once. The strawberry is the first
In the season TO ripen, but by planting
The earliest and latest varieties with
intermediate ones a succession IN ay
be had for more than a month. The
earliest cherries are nearly as early as
Strawberries. A few weeks later the
earliest pears, and apples. and apricot S
ripen, closely followed by raspberri es
and afterwards by blackberries. BY
the nrst OF September a proper selec-
lion will give several fine apples, a
number OF excellent pears. some de-
licious plums and n throng OF admira-
BILE peaches. Grapes mature nearly
as soon, and may be made to give a
succession till late In the fall, and with
skill In packing they will last we'll into
winter. A family supply may be af-
'orded by planting from five to ton
square rods OF strawberries, half q
dozen early and late cherries, two or
lhree square rods. OF raspberries, and
rs many blackberries, three or four
apricot treee lin localities where this
'ruit succeeds), half dozen each OF
early pears aud apple trees, a quarter
OF an acre OF grapes, and dozen trees
each OF autumn and winter apples and
pears. 1t should not be forgotten that
care and skill 10 management will
supply ten times the amount furnished
through neglect; and that large sur
plus may result from tho paintings re-
quired for scarce seasons A proper
selection Of varieties is of vital impor-
lance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

Be sure that there is plenty Of light
in the stables.
Ventilation is necessary but cracks
are Objectionable.
There is no danger OF applying too
much stable manure.
A dry pen. with clean, dry bedding,
will aid materially In keeping the hogs
In good health.
When you see anything that needs
it will save time.
In arranging the pasture, IL will be
quite an item to have full supply OF
grass all through the growing season.
Cheap feed is the best feed, COM
bined. so as to secure the best results
at the lowest cost and in the shortest
time
Always make sure OF the young
meadows before blowing up the old,
especially in sections where grass is
uncertain.
To force young stockgto stand out,
exposed TO cold rains, will greatly in
crease the amount Of feed necessary TO
keep in good condition.
Rightly fed, the first two hundred
pounds OF calf will cost scarcely half
so much as the second two hundred,
says the Jersey Bulletin.
On the farm. there should be no
difficulty in feeding good variety, il
care is taken in giving out, rather than
to depend upon one variety at a time.
A shed should be arranged conven-
iently, under which the wagon can be
kept when not in use, rs it is not good
economy to allow it to stand out dur
ing the winter.
Under present conditions and all
things considered, the best weight at
which to market hogs is about two
hundred pounds. Beyond this weight
the cost gradually increases
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20
How to soc a nuIlet,s Flight.

BY saturating the bullets with vase
line they may be easily seen in their
course from the rifle to the target; their
trajectory course is marked by beau
tiful ring of smoke, caused by the vase.
line being ignited on leaving the muz-
zIe OF tho gun, the smoke being sus-
pended for some time in air, il not too
windy. Much better scores result
when grease OF some kind is used;
bullets are net so apt to split, the
recoil is not so rrcdt, and Il is be-
lievod the course OF the missile is more
true. OhSe state Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

be three or four feet high. and thus is
a hedge provided at once. In two or
three years it is a wind break, and in
time cattle break II cared for, trim
med or turned back and made TO en-
twine within itself. The willow hedge
is the cheapest, OF quickest growth and
is equal TO any hedge in other respects.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

they have heard OF cannibalism among
the Indians, but 1t has always been at
tributed to Isolated instances of starva-
ions necessity. and not habit. San
Francisco Eg.amiRcr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-20

Steps have been taken to establish in
ST. Petersburg society for the in
snrance OF crops against climatic mis-
haps. The Agricultural Society Of
the metropolis has initiated tho move.
menL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

IN the matter of the estate of Thomas
i Macleay, an insane person.
Pursuant 10 an order of the Probate
Court of ThurstOn county, WASH, made
and entered on the 9Th day of July, 1890.
the undersigned, guardian CT the person
and property of the above named Thomas
Macleay, will sell at public auction at the
office OF said Probate Court at Olympia,
in Thurston county, Wash, OF. the sd day
of August, 1890, at o'clock P. NJ, all the
right, title and interest of said Thomas
Macleay in and To the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter
and the east half of the southeast quarter
of section IL, the west half of the south
west quarter of section 10, the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter section
II, the east half of the southwest quarter
section 2, all in township IS, north range
one west. and also southwest quarter of
southwest quarter section 6, township'lS
north, range east. all in ThurSton coun-
ty, Wash. Terms of sale. ten per cent.
cash and balance at confirmation of sale.
ANNIE Il. MACLEAY,
Guardian of the person and property Of
Thomas Macleay.
Date of first publication, July %, 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25

"An ordinance to establish the grade
OF Fourteenth street, from Main street
to Jefferson street."
can ordinance to establish the grade
of Thirteenth street, from Water
street to Jefferson street."
can ordinance to establish the grade
of Twelfth street, from Water street to
Jefferson street."
can ordinance to establish the grade
of Eleventh street, from Water street
to Jefferson street."
can ordinance authorizing the con-
tracing for grading Eighth street and
Columbia street."
The following resolutions were also
introduced by Mr.. O'Brien:
Resolred, That the City Council
deem it expedient to improve Second
street, from Main street to Columbia
street, by building a sidewalk along the
south side thereof; to improve Frank
lin street, from Tenth street to the
south side of Maple Park; Central
street, from Tenth street to Washing
ton avenue; Eleventh street, from
Water street to Jefferson street;
Twelfth street, from Patterson street
to Jefferson street; Thirteenth street,
from Water street TO Jefferson street /;
Fourteenth street. from Main street to
Jefferson street, and Fifteenth street,
from Main street to Jefferson street, by
grading, graveling and building side
walks thereon; and the City Surveyor
is hereby directed to prepare surveys,
diagrams and estimates OF the cost
thereof and file the same in the Office
of the City Clerk for the instruction
of all persons interested herein, and
the City Clerk will therefore cause a
notice of such intention and OF the
filing of such surveys, diagrams and
estimated costs TO be published in the
WASHINGTON STANDARD for the time
required by law.
On the several motions to adopt
the foregoing resolutions all the
Councilman present voted aye and
they were declared adopted.
On motion, the Committee on Sale
of City Bonds were authorized and
directed to notify the Rollins Invest
ment Company that any further de-
lay in accepting and paying for the
bonds awarded to them would bc
taken as grounds for declaring their
check for 81 900 forfeited to the city
and should it be necessary to call for
new bids for the bonds authorized t.
be issued by the city.
On motion, the Committee on
Streets, Wharvcs and Bridges were au-
thorized to get the necessary sewer
pipe for the culvert on Eastside street
between Union and Pacific streets.
Mr.. Murphy submitted the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the donation OF a
drinking fountain by the w. c. u. U.
to the city OF Olympia to he located
on the corner Of Fourth and Main
streets, be accepted on condition that
if it is found to be an obstruction to
the business of said thOroughfares
that it may be removed to some other
point designated by the City Council,
after consultation with the Executive
Board of said Union mo-
ton, the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The following. bills were presented
and referred: Pioneer Bindery, Sl0.35 !;
John P. Tweed. $3.50; Robert +.
Whitman, $4,000; L. Bettnan, 81 90 ;
A. Ellis, $3.50; Alfred Thompson, $40.
| On motion, the Council adjourned.
ROBERT MARI,
CITY Clerk,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25

JOS. McCarrogher, Scribe; Jno. Miller
Murphy, Treas, and NJ. O'Connor,
is.
The lease OF the Salvation Army
barracks expires Aug. 10Th, instead OF
Oct. 18th as was stated by the Tribune.
So, it will he observed that the means
OF salvation are shortened just two
months. Those who contemplated
reformation will please make a note
OF it,
When burglars rob police officers,
who are suppos ed to be on the alert
for violaters of law and order, it
must be admitted they manifest an
expertness that shows them to be
adopts in the profession. This was
done in this city few nights ago.
Officer Wood, who occupies rooms at
the Columbia House, and two other
guests, were chloroformed and robbed
of about 500.
The eminent tragedian, Thomas W.
keene, has written for dates in the
new theater. He will perform at the
Tacoma on October so, 81 and Nov. |,
and at the Marquam, Portland, on
Nov. , and 3. He can give Olympia
either Oct. 81 and %, or Nov. 1 and ,.
1t is expected that the theater will be
completed in time to accept the Octo-
Der dates. His repertoire embraces
all of Shakspeare's plays.
The contract for grading Fourth
street has been let to w. j. Casebear
at q cents per yard, and work will be-
gin Immediately. The grading of
several other OF the principal thorough
fares was let to the same gentleman,
and contracts will be entered into as
soon as the preliminaries are ar
ranged. Mr.. Everest, gentleman of
large experience as contractor, is as
ISOLATED with Mr.. C. in the seasons
work.
|. The great emotional actress, Maud
Granger, will appear at Columbia
Hall, Wednesday evening, Aug. 9th,
in her celebrated play, " Inherited"
supported by powerful company.
Miss Changers fame has become world
wide, and she now ranks among the
leading delineators of the higher
dramatic school. The play is one
which has had an exceptionally long
run in Europe, and met with remark
able success on the stage this side of
the water. The hall should be filled
to its utmost capacity in tribute to the
efforts OF SO worthy an artistic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
Assessment for Street improvements.

f1NO whom it may concern. Notice is
i hereby given that the tabulated state
ments of the cost of constructing side
walk along the north side of Fifth street
from Franklin street. to Jefferson street,
along the south side of Fifth street from
Franklin street to Jefferson street; along
the north side of Fifth street from Flank
lin street to the alley in block "a and
along the westside of Franklin street
from Fifth street to the alley in block "a.
Olympia.
Any person considering himself ag-
grieved by such appraiscment and as
sessment must apply TO the City Council
upon or before its regular meeting Au-
gust 18th, 1890.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
City of Olympia, this July 25th, 1890.
ROBT. MARI, City Clerk.
Olympia, July 25th. 1880. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
Contemplated Street improvements.

YNO whom it may concern and to the
l. owners of property AUDITING upon
the south side of Second street between
Main and Columbia streets; Eleventh
street between Water and Jefferson
streets; Twelfth street between Pat
terson and jefferson streets; Thir-
teenth street between Water and Jeffer
son streets; Fourteenth street between
Main and jefferson streets; Fifteenth
street between Main and Jefferson streets;
Union street between Water and Eastside
streets; Franklin street between Tenth
street and the south side of Maple Park ;
Central street between Fourth street and
Washington Avenue, in the City of Olym-
pia, you will please take notice that the
City Council deem it expedient to build
side walk along the south side of Second
street from Main street to Columbia street,
and to grade. gravel and build sidewalks
on Eleventh street from Water street to
Jefferson street; Twelfth street from Pat
terson street to Jefferson street; Thir-
teenth stree from Water street to Jeffer-
son street; Fourteenth street from Main
street to Jefferson street; Fifteenth street
from Main street 10 Jefferson street;
side street; Franklin street from Tenth
street to the south side of Maple Park,
and Central street from Fourth street to
Washington Avenue, at the expense of
the abutting property.
Surveys, diagrams and estimates of the
cost thereof have been prepared and are
now on file in my office Tor the inspec-
ton of all persons interested therein.
Dated July Is, 1890.
ROBT. MARI,
Clerk of the CIty of Olvmpia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
CENTRALIA ITEMS,
Regular Correspondence Of the Standard.

Regular Correspondence of the Standard.
July 90, 1890.
Miss Mablc Crawford, OF Boisfort, is
in town visiting friends.
The railroads are going ahead. The
question is: Who vii! get there first!
Another drug store opens this week
in the Pelky block by Mr.. S. +. Rec
sor.
Many men and teams have gone
from here to Elma to work on the
grade.
The weather is intensely warm, yes
terday being the warmest day OF the
season.
The Union Pacific is not yet located
but it is expected to be at the south
end Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGifford, OF the firm
of Dewey & McGifford, left this week
for an extended trip to the Eastern
States.
Lee Montgomery came home to-day
with very bad arm. He got caught
in the machinery in II sawmill on
Scatter creek.
Last week travelling doctors took the
town by storm, and on Saturday night
there was an open air temperance
meeting and preaching on Tower ave-
nue., near James store.
Fruit is ripening quite fast, and
there will he an immense crop OF
plums and apples. Hay making is
progressing rapidly. The crops are
much larger than at first was expected.
Mr.. King is now proprietor of the
Warren House in New Town. He sets
a table supplied with the latest the
market affords, and we hope the pub
tic will patronize him literally, as he
is an old war-scared veteran and his
wife an estimable lady.
Centralia is alive with travelling
shows. Tomorrow the circus will be
here and tonight the Ministries will
give an entertainment in the opera
house. There is also another tent
pitched in the center of town, which
claims to have frst-class show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25

Miss Gertie Phillips and Mr.. John
Rankin were married this afternoon,
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Phillips.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25

A LARGE of colored men Of Knights
of Pythias is to be organized at Seattle
The colored branch of the order start
ed in Philadelphia in 1880 with twenty
five members, and the ranks now
number 1000, scattered all over the
Union. The supreme Office is in New
Orleans, La.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
Tew Aduertise
Contemplated Stree! Improve mentS.

THO all whom it may concern and to the
l. owners of property abutting upon
Second street between Plum aud Bethel
streets in the City of Olympia. You will
please take notice that the City Council
deem it expedient To grade Second street
from Plum street to Bethel street at the
expense of the abutting property. A sur.
very, diagram and estimate of the cost
thereof has been pre- pared and is now on
file in my office for the inspection of all
persons interested therein.
Dated July 18th, 1890.
KOBT. MARI,
City Clerk of the City of Olympia.
Olympia. July 25th, q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25

SEHoNE postni!ice has been discon-
tinued, and the Whatcom postmaster
has been directed to i,ardle the mail
of that Office. The people are very in
dignant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
Wanted.

OK men to cut Shineie Bolts. Wages
= from $3.50 to So per day. las.
Also 3 teams to haul Shingle Bolts.
Can make rom IS to S. per day
Apply to A. JEFFREY & CO,
jyll Tumwater, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-07-25
Faber's Golden Female Pills.
Pacific Drug Go.
Notice.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, WASH, June Goth, 1880.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Augustine McNeal against The I'm
known heirs of Robt. J. Shaw, for abandoning
his Homestead Entry No. 1865, dated March
Section 26, Township II N, Range 5 W, in
Thurston County, Washington, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry, the said parties
Land Office at Seattle. on the asth day of Au-
gust. 1890 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. 1t is further ordered that the
testimony in said case be taken before the Clerk
of the Probate Court at Olympia. WASH, on the
2lst day of August. 1890. 1t appearing that per-
sonal service hereof cannot be made il is further
ordered that service be made. by publishing.
posting and mailing, as provided by rules IS
and IA of practice.
T. NJ. REED, JR., Register.
Date of first publication July 18th, 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-18

The hose race between the Continents
and Eagle hose companies was run on
Maine avenue lsN evening at about seven
i'clock. The Continental team consisted
If Is men. Captain VIM. Mcnamara and
he Eagles consisted of the same number of
men, Captain Addison May. A. j. Hooker
acted as referee and Bert Soule anil Geo
holmes otficisted a. time keepers. Each
compsny run 800 feet to the carriage, re
urned 10 hydrsnt. laid 81 feet of hose and
,ot water. The Continental boys were the
victors making the run in the phenomenal
lime of 50 ; seconds, the Eagles comm 9
"A good second in 81 seconds. II was .
retty race free from all unpleaiantness
and the crowd of fully one thousand people
xho witnessed the contest cheered the vic
Will try again as they are at liberty to do,
the conditions under which the Richmond
eap was secured calling for the best two
runs cut of three whenever the Continen-
ais were challenged. race between the
Continenisls and Independents of Richmond
$ now being ssitHted and will doubles.
materialize. The friends Of the home team
.sy they can easily secure the champion
.hp of the State IS the time made last ighi
is the hes, ever made by 4 Msins company
andtr the same conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Worthy State Master Prince aud State
Lecturer Twitchell are arranging to
spend some little time in August in Nor
thern Peuobseot and Aroostook countics
in Grange work. On account of the
lateness of the having season the trip
has been delayed one week, and they
now expect to 90 to Northern Penobscot.
Aug. II. Monday, to remain until Satur
day. 18th. when they will proceed to
Aroostook for an extensive trip among
the patrons. The details of the trip are
entirely in the hands of the County
Deputies.
Dexter Grange met Saturday evening,
July II, and voted to continue meetings
every Saturday evening: also held me
mortal exercises in memory of members
who have passed away. Visitors who
were neighhors Of Sister Jottie Fogy
We're present. Question for next meet
ing ais it for the interest of the farming
community TO send those to our State
and national legislatures, who take no
interest in AGRICULTURE About forty
members were present a. the last NEE =
ing. The readings, music. poems, etc q.
were appropriate for the occasion.
On July ,. the Waldo County Deputy,
G. ". Richie, assisted bv State deputy
+. w. Richie organized Hillside Grange.
No 3iS, at East Thorndikc, which has "a
charter membership Of thirty five. Har-
vest Moon Grange, Thorndike, was rep
resented at the meeting of organization
by Y. y Higgins, Worthy Master, and
other members The following pre-
viously elected officers of the new grange
were duly installed: Alton J Webb. "
NJ +: q. ). Small. o ; ). & Files. r..
II. VI small, Chap: Il. & Higgins, T. :;
W. u. Flint, $; Geo. Cilley. a. S W.
A. Sparrow, g. X Bell Hunt. + Har-
riet ,hbbels. F.; Ada Dolloff, e Pine
bic Flint, l. A. > J. +. Heath, secre-
tary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-18

Vinalhaven. Ne, claims to have pro
duced the largest stone ever brought to
light. The Bodwell Granite company
recently quarried shaft of granite
which is the largest piece of stone ever
quarried anywhere, and if erected will
he the highest, largest and heaviest sin
gle piece of solid stone standing. or that
ever stood, SO far ~ any record can be
found. In height it considerably ex-
ceeds any of the Egyptian obs lisks. The
tallest of these. which was brought from
Hcliopolis to Alexandria by Emperor
Constantine, and afterward taken to
Rome, where it is still standing, is l05
feet inches high. while the Vinalhaven
shaft is 10 feet long. 10 feet square at
the base and weighs so tons. 1t is
understood that the company quarricd
this immense inonolith of their own ac-
count. not having an order for anything
# the kind New York Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-18
New York Produce Market.

WV tpkk. July l.
F1ouR-Receipts. 9.iO6 pkgs; exports, i.Nt
bbls; sales, u, 100 Repeat quotations tnciud.
ing City mill extra, q ssat& so; patent, a. ia
% Is, supcrine, t2lioat2.ss; extra No. ., ~ aCs
~ %; winter wheat low grade, o. 5Cats 90; Min
neso,a extra. o. Goat. 80. Southern -four dull;
wHKAT-R Receipts a. 800 exports, 10, zoo. salee
i0s,Oo0. lower No. spring No \ red eAis
y No red. Miss,i elev'i, ~ ,o0,, lob ntas.I
deliv'd. No lard. i0oAlto. No / northern $50
9si
kyH-duil.
BAklkN-Quict.
Coz. Receipts. "a $50 exports. l2o, o.V sales.
1000 lower. steamer, slattl No Z, t4altl.
store and elevator. ttlat1 1 ahoat.
OATS Receipts. so 90 exports ~ 100. Gales.
'bs 600, firm, No 40 do white lsa,D, No 4 Gs
Av, do white. spIr II, No :, -; do white, 3pn,i,
Mixed Western. S,.Sp, white do, sam.
CoffkE-fair. Rio. fair, 20.
suGAR-Raw firm. refined firm; Demand
fair; crushed 3ss5,, extra crushed. sla6l: white
extra crushed. -sa5i; cut loaf. a; grannlated OIL
rETRotEuM-steady, ssissi 49,
Pokk-puiet
BkEF-steady.
LARp-dull. western steAm, o. OIL ass I2l clos
ing ~ ~ city steam, ~ 30 refined dun continent
% i0ats IS, =. A. .? 10.
BuTrSh quiet; western dairy 7ai5; do
creamery, 6ai7i.
CHKpsE-r steady Freishtn to Liycrpool firm
state. sasi fancy, Sic,