davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

water i generally open far enough to put
In drop-net and there is always q suffi-
cient quantity of feed to keep the small fry
on hand. Ii these places are not near by
II Is good plan to break the ice a day or
TWO before. If possible. and bait it by
throwing in the entrails of fish or chickens.
or. In fact, anything that is sayory aud
strong
"Iip-ups" are the next item, and these
are generally made by cutting a number
OF four-iegged twigs. which are familiar to
every one but an entire stranger TO ice-
hshing. For the benefit OF such strangers
IL may be well TO describe ''tip.up," and
also the way to make it. Dry
STICKS are more generally used be-
cause they are easily found, but /
prefer to use green wood twigs fresh cut.
because they are more tough and les liza
Die to break short off on one or
more or the legs. Select small light
branch and cut it off where the
main stem sends out three or four branches,
cut the main stem about eight inches below
the branches. and men cur the branches to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

the eye must be Kept on them all without
intermisson; but bell Immediately gives
notice that a fish is hooked, and attracts
attention In the direction of the sound.
while the flag shows the Identical line at
glance.
The best way to bait q hook is to treat
the minnow the same as in ordinary fish,
ing Pass the hook through the shoulders,
pointing towards the head, and do not
pinch or handle the minnow any more
than you can possibly help. The less
banding it receives the longer will 1t live,
and the more lively will IL be on the
hook, thus quicKly attracting attention,
which is the main thing to be desired. as
the FISH once seeing the minnows become
so ravenous that they will dart at them
With rush and bite freely al anything at
tractive. In fishing for large fish. or
where large fish are likely to be met with,
| use another device which is not neces-
sary in ordinary fishing. This is piece OF
hare wood, twoincnes wide and long enough
10 reach across the hole. in the middle OF
this piece OF wood is small hoe. very
smoothly cut, through which / bring the
line TO the Tip up" This viii prevent Il
large FISH from seizing the bait, and escap-
ing oy pulling The "tip-up" into the hole.
II the weather is very cold, or if the fish,
ins Is done rom a two or three days.
camp. as is usually the case, considerable
trouble will b. experienced in keeping the
fish from freezing stiff and retaining them
In frsI-class condition. The best plan Is 10
take an axe and CHIP out trench about
three 10 SIX feet long aRd about loot and
half broad. The dep.h must o. reguia-
ted oy the thickness of the ice. but should
be- made as deep as practicable. When
finished take poeket-knife, or The corner
OF the axe. and bore q little round hols
through TO the waller, which viii then flow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07


= son basel on the trade union principle.
" chief present object is TO secure for
so'kinenien everywhere the eight hour
sss. Its first great battle with that object
new. was made last spring. with the
ss'pen'ers and ioiners of the country rs
'as attacking force, and speedy and pro-
aoahoed victory was the result That
sue, however. was not made without
sus PREPARATION. After the great tnan-
- CONFUSION OF 1873, trade unionism
sne united States seemed for long time
sseaed Even With the resumption OF
VIZ ana wages, ii was found impossible
es'soilsh general trade union organic
.A0a' embracing the whole body OF wage
"efkers. Labor leaders with other views
e's feorean ztng the workingmen' They
a "a' Trade unions had proven fall
~ ana That some new method of binding
iaoos clement into an effective. sggres-
- lo'ce must he adopted. Hence the
"'FnS OF labor. Samuel Gompers saws
"a 'he Period which marked the slumber
40 apparent delay of trade unionism was
'ens 81 DARK night OF anarchy in the
,uss'h OF Industrial organization.
II 'os' ee SO the dawn appeared on No
sa,oef 10. 1881, when i07 delegates, repre-
.A'hg neariy quarter of million work
mel IN Plttsburg. Pa, and esiabi, he'd
feaeFatlon of Organized Trade and
-, Unions OF the United States and
Al the second convention, held
e,,sssiAnd. OHIO. on November 81. lSs2,
recreation issued document urging,
e'itcal, but industrial unity as the
'he OBJECT 10 be aimed at Not" vSs
aeo IN The document. "by prescribing
'eo'y ped. uniform plan of organization
AZ regardless OF their experiences or
ssA ~or by snlsgonixing or aiming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

form three or four legs capable of support
ing the main stem in an upright position.
Ii cut green, the legs may be readily
trained in any desired position. For my
own part, generally use wire "tip-ups, /"
which are made by taking about six feet of
common galvanized wire, and with pair
OF pliers, or monkey wrench, bending it
into shape, on the model of the cut twig.
On the upright piece. in addition to the in
dicating flag, / place a piece of stout
coiled, spring wire, to the free end of which
is attached a small bell. These cost little,
can be made easily. and where large num-
Der of 'tip-ups" are worked at once. single
handed or short handed, the advantage
gained is incalculabe.
Having reached the fishing-ground with
lines, hooks, bait and "tip.ups," the next
thing is TO cut the holes through the ice.
This is usually done with an axe, and is
often more delicate proceeding than is
generally supposed. For example, the
man who understands this work will chip
away very gently, instead of trying TO cut
hole with few vigorous strokes. The
reasons for delicate chipping are manifold.
1t is not SO likely to brighten the fish as
more vigorous chopping would be; it does
not crack the ice in all directions. render
ing 1t liable to give way at some unex-
pected moment, and it does not drive the
cut ice under the foe, but leaves it just
where it can readily be fished out. Then
the hole, being clear of loose ice, will re-
main open a much longer time.
When the holes are cut piummet should
be dropped to get the depth OF water, ami
the hook, after being baited. should be low
cred to within a foot or SO of the bottom.
Fish under the ice always swim low to get
as much warmth as possible. The line is
then brought up to the edge of the hole
and over it. and is then fastened to the
front leg OF the "iip-up." which is laid fat
on the ice. about four feet from the hoe,
with the three legs toward the hole, and
the piece bearing the flag pointing away
from it. When a FISH is hooked q pull
upon the line will give sharp j-rk to the
"tip-up," and draw it on to the three legs,
while the little red flag which is usually
fastened 10 the top point, shows viii IN
hook the fish has taken.
And here comes in the value of the bell
system previously described. If there are,
say, fifty lines out, with flag signals alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
nightly TRADE UNION.
coming Convention of American
Federation Of Labor.
rsARLY A MILLION MEMBERS,
=. xntehts Of Labor Already Defeated
viii the Red Flag of Socialism
Now Wave in Triumph

yYw YoRK, Dec. 1.--(Copvrighted. 1890 |
-Ishor orders OF MANY kinds exist ar d
aourish In the United Sta es today. Two
sresler than all the others combined have,
g videly divergent lines. grown into pro-
,o,,ions Of such magnitude as to extend
tbeir influence into every town and ham,
i, q the country. Each is in existence
4, the sole purpose OF establishing and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

asTakeit before breakfast" because IL will
give you an appetite, regulate tie towels and
Siesnse the kin of al i'm puriIies-Dr. Henley's
English DandeiIon Tonic sold eyeryWnere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
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Persl
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robbin
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
FISHING In WINTER.
You Can Get Live Bait and Chop
a Hole in the Ice.
HOW TO MAKE A TIP. UP,
A Fascinating Coid-Weather Sport for
Washington Boys, in Case IL
Freezes This Winter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAN or boy h

A MAN or boy has
yer INDUCED in the
lelights OF fishing
arough the ice, the
pproach OF winter
rings q prospect far
from disagreeable to
him. There is some
thing CHEEKY about
the season that ex-
tends to most winter
sports, but not quite
as it does to fishing
through the ice.
I b g town-d weller
knows little OF its
mysteries. and has
to sit at the feet of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
Says 4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
GOSSIP OF GREAT MEN.

copyrighted. 1890.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

Everybody buys feed and flour al
the Diamond Front feed store.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

Land once at Lamar, COLORADO.

I1fu OfIIce AZ LnmAr, IoIoradO,
April 4th, 1890.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before j. ".
MetCalf clerk OF the district court at Lamar,
Colo. On MAY Il 1890 viz: Eherhard HYDE ID,
5 l2sa for the = L. :. g. Ii and $ e. Ia :. W.
! 4 and lot = section 10 Township % 5. Range
Is ~.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
ton OF, said land, viz: Relnhord Vogel, A. E.
Miller, George a. Cox. Ansel Everett, al Of
Lamar Colo.
Emet r EngIe Is hereby specially notified.
C. d. FORD,
45-4s Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
The cheap rates are still on.

| On account of the city election the
Board Of Trade did not meet Tuesday
evening.
"A good many cottonwood trees are
being set out in town this spring
There are nicer trees but none surer
% grow in this country.
We have received from Denver
the prospectus of sixteen thousand
acre farm In Prowers county for sale.
We have some big farm. in this
county.
Mrs W. II. Sanders and two
youngest children left Sunday night
on visit to friends at Wichita, Kan.
sss, she will also visit at Kansas CITY
before returning.
A. J. Peed who raises good gar
den every year, says he has vegeta.
BILE plants up and growing nicely.
notwithstanding the shllly weather
OF the past week.
II You want TO see haud,ome work
Of draughtsman call at the county
clerks Office and examine the maps
George Tronmlitr is making for the
use of the assessor.
Mart Strain has been appointed
agent for the Continental Oil Com.
pany. If there is any good things in
the neighborhood Mart always sees
them and takes hold.
The election Tuesday resulted in
the choice Of U. II. yauOrsdale for
mayor; E " Heukins, w. II. San
der, and J. b. Tra1ler for council
men. All republicans.
T. J. Martin, son of Commissioner
J. d. Martin, aud Leslie Cook, from
Adams county, Iowa, arrived here
last Saturday and will make Prowers
county their fuiare home.
EFT. Lee has appointed Ora Cooper
his assistant in place of Charlie Lee
who resigned TO take some less con
iining work. Ora will make an eff
cis.t aud accommodating clerk.
The Methodist church choir, one
Of the very best in the state at all
times, have been rehsarsing for the
Easter services tomorrow, and mus
ical tre,, will be enjoyed by those
tina, hear Them.
Lamar is getting but few new in
habitanls this spring, bat ths new
settlers in the county more than off
set. the loss in the towns. The
country is the making of the towns,
30 We arc satisfied.
D. Zimsrman pGt IN a headgate
aud completed three miles and half
of ditch with three foot bottom aud
had water running in it, near Grana.
da in ten days time, last mouth. That
was pretty fast work.
c. c. Spragg and family left for
Denver Wednesday morning. Mr..
Spr,gg has been oar city marshal
for the past two years, and he was 4
good officer. We regret they found
it to their advantage to leave Lamar.
Col. II. a. Billow Chief Mastering
officer of the Dept. Colorado and
Wyoming, returned Sunday night
from visiting trip to the Camps at
Trinidad, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver. He reports the posts At
those cities fiourishing.
We received the following invita-
ton which explains it,elf, and wish
to extend congratulations TO Mr.. But
Ter and his fair bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. King
desire your presence
at the marriage OF their niece,
Myrtle King,
william o. Butler
Thursday April third, 1880,
It nine O'Clock, a. IN.
Mattson, Ill.
The following contests have been
filed at the land office the past week
sp to yesterday noon:
George Fitzpatrick VS.. Isaac u
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

The following contests have been
filed at the land office the past week
sp to yesterday noon:
George Fitzpatrick VS.. Isaac u
Delougse sec. 10 81 sr ~ W.
George NJ. Coffman VS.. NJ. &. Bis
sew n e / sec. IS tl9sr45 W.
Fernando E. Torbit VS.. Milford
Roush sw sec. &c 1881 As W.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
Aauarttaed Let.ers.

The following Is list of letters
remaining unoalled 70. in the post
Office at Lamar, Colo, for week end
ing April 4th, 1890;
Silas J. Moore,
Charles w. McReynolds,
Mrs. Steve A. Moore,
Frank Brean,
Edwin Mayes,
J. E. Hull,
John Huley,
John w. Barry.
E. T, LEE, ?. n.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
FOR sALH.

100 acres of decided land, eight
miles southeast of town on Clay
creek, under the surveyed south side
ditch. J. A. DOWNING. 43.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
Notice for Publication.

Lanl. Ofice at Lamar Colo.
March 2Sth, 1880.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has tIfsd notice OF his intention
TO commute 70 cash entry and make final
proof ia support Of his claim, and that said
proof Wall be made before register and receiy-
cr at Lamar, Colo, on June End, 1850, viz:
Peter Lynch II. l.. No. 3Isl for the N. c. Ii
sec. 10 {. - > 2. ~ W. Z. NJ. Colo.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and Cultiya-
ton Of. said land viz: william Harper, John
II. Nye, Arthur Crawford, b. +. slater, all of
C. ID, FORD,
45-Is. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
LOCAL NEWS.


And then cry out "Play BALI Ex.
o,iet election Tuesday.
Ts.morrow is easter Sunday.
viii Craddoek is up to Pueblo.
The bond, for the city ball carried.
I The new council meet next Non.
DAY night
Mr.. Kelsey is tLs new landlord a,
the Alamo.
A. d. Rawlings is back from Chey-
sans, Wyo.
The county commissioners meet
s.Ii Monday.
Rev. X. White returned from Den
yer Thursday.
The city hall will furnish work for
the mechanics.
Judge Doughty hs. moved to his
rev residence.
Max Snetchler has moved bis tailor
shop tso doors north.
Tb. result Of the election was eel
.br,,ed Tuesday night.
W. L. Morehouse returned from
Kansas Monday morning.
N. NJ. Priddy, of Albany, was in
,orn Saturday and Sunday.
F.E. Irwin ~ss up to La JuntA
,vo or three days this week.
The Deestrick Sksle entertain ment
Va. the attraction last night.
CIV. Dickinson the overland Jew
Ael.r va, in town last Saturday,
Ell. ALLISON has moved to the
Aoa,s vacated By c. c. spragg.
Pet. Lynch the diaing.rOom man,
seat TO Denyer "Wednesday night.
Section foreman Merritt, was on
he ,ick list day or two this week.
IA. Downing sold iresh mich
,av 10 Judy. Doughty WEDNESDAY
\ representative of the Denver
E.,d and Farm va. in town Tues.
a,f
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a. the Demlug house the first Of next
7s,,b
Observation-Disclosures Al
,ol5 .bop, a. had Weather 4,
had al xir,.r
w..
L. C, MeMillen of Lsass ha. been
grated pension.
II n,k. M d;a.r,pr. ,b,t tn.
r-,,,, All fo.r,b "a, III.
fr aaY of .prny.
R r gro,n In. needed III, .,.i..
| u,ss Of , cane TO walk TIN. week, on
,.,.,,,, ~ , ,,-,;r,5 tn..
=. Cr,daoek moved ont Of the
Tbon,, ,ro,.,,x w.dn..d., to ,
hons. :, IN. ,,r, of town
~
n,,,,b.d al ,bahri,t vail. will
,ooB h. n, ,.,ov for m. csu,
m .,-5 -
prl..n.,, -, :, a.. him
a, -, ,h.;-
- Thax
- "a.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
WAsn1NeroN. D. d. March 30


The committee on appropriations have boen
asked to include in the sundry civil bill the
following sums to meet the expenses of the
local land offices in Colorado
Denver-Clerk hire, s7,iOO, office rent. $500 /;
total, $500.
Central office rent, $40; registration fees.
40; total. $3.50.
Del Morte-Clerk hire. $500; office rent. s24o /;
total, sl,l4g.
Durango-olerk hire. $500; office rent,
$500; furniture. s673.75 registration fees 500
binding, s55i total. s. ,sea.75.
Glenwood-Clerk hire, S2.i0o. office rent,
$40; furniture. $780, fuel, ETC., $50; total,
$40.
Lake City-ofice rent, $40; total, $40
Lamar-olerk hire. $500; furniture, 500 /;
registration fees. s7n; total, $50.
Leadvile-ofice rent SECS; total; sass.
Pueblo-CIerk hire. s. 800; ofiice rent, s7s5 /;
furniture, sl2o; fuel, etc, SIS; binding. $50;
total, $3.50.
Gunnisou-onice rent, $500; fuel, etc, $50 /;
registration fees, SEQ; total, $50.
Irrigation Laws Needed.
Office of Committee on Legislation for State
Grange OF Colorado.
GREELEY, Colo. March ls, 80.
To the members of all the Oranges
in Colorado, and all interested in 3
just and equitable law Of irrigation:
We most earnestly desire you, one
and all, to give for our direction and
assistance, your views, in as brief
form as possible, on the propositions
embodied in the following formula:
THE power of Incorporation for
ditch and reservoir ownership should
run only through or be vested In the
owners of the land under them, and
only those of them who are users of
the water stored or conveyed thereby;
and appropriated water shall not be
diverted from said land TO other and
retain its priority"
Address all communication. to Z.
II. Benton, Greeley, Colo, who acts
for the committee on this subject.
A. L. SELIG, Montrose.
Com. J. w. Goss, Hygiene.
L II. BENTON, Greeley.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05
STDDDART e. CO.
Pension and Claim Attorneys

6l5 9Th St. \. w, Washington, DC.
Successful practice before the several Gov
sr,,,,ont Departnents during the last twelve
v-aars enables us to prosecute all Claim. to
t,o heat advantage. Applications for Pen.
ion. Increase of Pepsions, Bounty, Pay, &c
promptly s,tended TO-
SorEE UNLESS CLAIM Is ALLOWED.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

Money to loan, short or long time,
call on Edward Colley, office with
couHty judge. 4o-tf.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

Remember the Diamond Front
feed store for cheap feed and best
brands of flour.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

Geo. I. Herbert has seed wheat
for sale.
The Lamar register., 1890-04-05

Perham understands his business.
Jsw.lry mended by Perhan. If.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
''Iiberati's Randi

This famous organization will present
n grand concert in Bismarck Saturday
evening, December 81. They are now re-
turning to New York from the expositions
at San Francisco, Sacramento and Port
land, Ore. They are spoken OF very high
ly by the entire coast press, and the critics
of the San Francisco Examiner, Chronicle
and Call pronounce the Liberati band su.
perior to Gilmore in his palmiest days.
The Victoria Times says: "NotwiCh-
standing the counter attractions, and
these Of considerable magnitude, there is
vet left a considerable number Of theatre
goers to fill the Victoria. Last nights
audience demonstrated this fact, for every
seat that can be called a good seat was
taken. There is an indescribable charm
in Liberatis band and every musician is
ansartist. There are no flaws to detect,
and the volume is a nicely, at no time be-
gin too loud. The invitation rendered to
Lord Stanley by Signor Liberati for to-
nights concert will likely be accepted by
his exec llencV."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
Press Opinions.

Fargo Republican: The Bismarck TR1B-
UNE, with commendable enterprise, fur
nished its readers with an elaborate
description of the fight in which Sitting
Bull was killed. The article will be q val
liable contribution to the Indian history Of
the northwest.
Grand Forks Herald: The Bismarck
TRIBUNE devotes a good deal of valuable
space to the query, "Who killed Sitting
Bull?" 1t does not matter who killed him.
He is q dead Injun now, so let his name
sink into oblivion as soon as possible.
Fargo Argus: The constitution provides
that the state senators-elect shall stand up
in two rows-even number districts in one
row-the odd numbered districts in an
another-and then proceed to cast lots-as
in old biblical days-tO see who holds two
years II which lot get four year terms.
This, of course, is a legalized lottery, and
the octopus is Observation-Disclosures it hap
pens to-be that way.
jamestown Alert: The Bismarck CORE
spondent of the Pioneer Press, writing in
the interests of Senator Pierce, makes a
great mistake in attempting to belittle
Alex Mckenzie and smirch his character.
In striking contrast to these methods is the
Well-knOWn opposition of Mr.. Mckenzie
himself toward the senator. No personal
abuse in the press, no slurs or innuendoes
but frank, straightforward opposition.
based OIL public grounds-such opposition
as every fair-minded man likes to see.