davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14


hoeeeh $40 IN New 1oeK Wof14
Nov that the new nhR = n actual opogat1on
think y VIII work 70 the advantagU - -,
country. what has hersto9crs been IN uncsr-
tA1nty - now certainty. 4aaufacturen and
busineoe nan Gensraliy can 90 ahead with their
anairs on IN establiahed basi4 Nanufacturers
know what u b safe - produce and osherD know
Whist it = eafe 70 buy.
do not think that the approach Of February
]. the linait o. tane fof tho wtthdrawal q ooods
in bond under the old tax1ns win anect the
money narket4o any eeriOus extonk look fox
. Rood healthy money market during tho next
six monthA hue do mot apprehAnd stringency.
The new tariM viii Lessen tmporfaticps and
thereby saye cutlays Tor dutisa On the whole.
am rather inclined to think that The new tari6
will have favorable enecs on the general Imam
cisl situation
The tafih VIM 4ve additional 0mployment %
labor for the reason thai under Il home manu-
facturers viii be stimulated Labor. - TACT,
has ID own problem 70 Erapplo with. Il u the
only thing which has mot Hquidated 1ho -
duction In the hours at work combined With
the advance in pay has beam moro than many
products could stand do not mean 70 ~
that this - true In every co. bus II = tue In
. majority Of cases. The tendency ct I'll ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

Some ludicrous mistakes were made by New
York importen who attempted to get ahead Of
the new tariff law. One man went to consider.
able extra expense and hurried big invoice of
needles across. which he made haste 10 psy
duties on before the sih Of October, and found
oat afserward that they hal been placed on thu
free list In the new law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

The 81 Paul Pioneer Press declares that from
both sides are heard strong expressions of indis-
nans disgust 1t the open fusion between the
democrats and the Farners' Alliance In Mime
sofa Old Democrasa who could ~ counted on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
EVERYBODY BuYINo LOrs rHrRx

More l0eS are sold In Utsalady these days thaA
any other point The reason for il 10 that utsA-
lady haa more resources hack OF it fAan any
other town on the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

- -.---n,- -
80 -. =.
8 -,-~-s-s~-~-r-rn ,rrruArrox.
-
The d. Nsens4 49, 800 =
clarss I'D - fssesuay = e 80 -. =
the psnduG Dadis'ena smpsesn - 1891
Club - - - = nooea'ss =. 49, =
1ows - p sseess -. - =
Of $50 = = = =. = - - -
crs.se - -. - u
H. go = - -. ~-.,s-- - -
49, - - !. ~. -
ne.s r. - -
''af =, - -. 1'-.. - y. 80
~ - - - ~
iness - - q 80, 4.
pour - - 3 !. -. -, :. -
carlos -. 49, -. : - -.
nrss = - -. -. -. -
IMAM sn.' - :. .as.. 49, $3.50. -,
aistr'ousso = q = !. = - ,s 49,
Neofaska, m =. -. = - 49, D.-..
ne Oniy e ''ls ~ - :. - -.
make % 'n's en- s. =. 80 = ~ ~.
@ tne ooooen IT 9 - 8 =. D1'
tne es.aehee = = ssso q -
sive WIN =. ous snoss NV - !. '4'.l'sA
snas sney WA MOI Oe convlnou-
style g e'ectaOnee1lng ~. - - ~
~ ana = pecunsr g inst cauD' Ane nass-
sef ana manner q nsnc'ns e@cn suo1
so - -. !. - = - - =. ..a
essn = g ~ . CON- Ane oastF'-
ess'oe = 80 .oas
nneland ana we onlten oss'es mas oeen
avoWeoiy NO cnssA oDJecs - tueir o1 .ui1--
uon' tnear Asofi'e mode OF usaAlng
p1osesy - ana 'neIr un'lofm pscs'os iol
more snan quarter o. : csnsnfy.
ADA % TINS me NOTORIOUS iacs tnss me
Democfauc campaign comn1sses nss Oeen
iouoly sno genereuy paameu ~ tne party
managers ior oeinR inac'ive ana ienoing no
asslstancs 10 close sta'es ana oistricts.
Iney nave alleged snd y nas oeen pro-
claimed tnat tney wsfe N nnanc'ai straits
nad no money. but thirty million docu-
menD Tor ak states implies several times
tnifty muiions ior me supply OF tne whole
counoys And - ps1nA transport ana dis
tsieuse 81 OF sness requires money. and =
Grees oeA o. II MoseovRs tnsfe y
strange slgnincance IN tnecontrass between
tne reposelui coincidence with which the
passage Of re tariff bill has been received
IN England. end me Wild and ooeesr excite
ment II hae cansed n France. Belgium
heaAnd ieeiy Germany and Austria.
Here are multiplied evidences to sustain
The Cob1en Club theoEy. Of which the ab-
sence q serious centxadictson - coufrmar
tory.
The Golden Club - composed In large
mart az thn ahlank ahnnvdsr< anA urthel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

This shows for the six New England
states total gain of Ss2,%75. or Zoe per
cent, which percentage has been equallsd
BY but four decades-thoss ending in 1870.
10, 1850 and isO-within the century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
EARLY CLOSING

Oar sscrs win closo until further noeice q s
p n, 6aturdays excepted ChestsF Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

Islaras wedding nnr = Basye'A 90 rruas
stseeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

Havevo usxnBa
the
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tina
madam PsdfRa lradCom So
Do ukwhnth the
suninxc direct q @@M
between ahan
capitalists for sIsSooos
hinkuhaan ein
nonhen ~ q
Myoulo II Ballard h& and
FITS hUmthe conmuc d #
all aa a
randn mills e miles F
by
e&.sm uensa
wisdom myxo in
There's a einth
= #
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And in #
hs nownn in
Ballads dion onhhd
viii be
in outside addition
wMr untothn to
M#@8&
that eonyx sod hen esop
levels radyo inhe
Gd:waned~ cost
Al
no~a
will in Ia
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14


4
11J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

HURcl
ph last
larg
n es, I
. kednea
Of ic
s the Il
FepslteE
wiEAI
surcl,s
Churc
. First
arket s
| rning
grace j.
was ric
ltye II
at sto.
| Ellhor I
Dur,e q
. We. Th
this ]
n Of 10
E The srr
! the RI
life OF
fight
been So
, 1890-11-26
THOS. MANN CAGE.
BORING FOR HONEY.

A successful boring for honey has been made
in North Tennessee. For many years swarms'
of bees have been noticed by boatmen ON Fox
Bluff, on the Cumberland river near Franklin,
The bluff is one hundred and seventy
feet high, and the rivers channel runs directly
under it. The bees have been observed about
a big assure near the center of the bIuff, and
the opening could not be reached from above
OF. below without great danger of being sttng
to death. AS the bees had never been robbed
it was believed a large amount Of honey was
stored in the clif. Recently a %ell-borer
visited the bluff and was at once impressed
with the idea that he would reach the wonder
full honey storehouse With his drill. After
some ooaxinag, he persuaded a number of
farmers to undergo the expense, and a three
in CHI hole was bored from the top Of the bluff.
At . depth. Of sighhty-f,ysa f feet ii the DR. dril struck
the honey. T Barrels and tubs by the score
were flied and carried of to. peighborang
farms MS ana the syy1adicatesha has sent to Louisville
Cor more aGe s9escaspptacies.-TsstorSa c0s0Hsss.
, 1890-11-26

The present cost of filter presses will-deter the
many from going to the expense of getting rid
of scum, etc, by their use.
Nav it not be advisable to use bag filters,
such as have been in use with refners for q
long time?
They can be had at relatively small cost
particularly now that numerous re6neries have
beeen dismantled.
The quantity and quality of the products
IRE not controlled entirely by the suspended
mechanical impurities, but much depends on
the quality of the canes sent to the factory.
Beyond the loss incurred by defective extrac-
ton and other waste, there are three causes
which affect the output first, the sending too
much Of the tops Of the cane to the mill Sc
cond, the faulty Qualification Of the juice, and
lastly. the want Of technical knowledge in the
manipulation thereafter to marketable pro-
ducts. .l es 3D.
AS to the first, the following analyses
(kindly furnished) will illustrate the neceSsl-'
ty of care in cutting canes.
Eight.stalks of cane were taken from the
pile and split in half from top to bottom. The
Juice from eight halves gave the following =
Brixi 1875, sucrose 1920, glucose l7.3, purity
co-eficient $780,. The upper half of the
eight halves gave: Brix 1914, sucrose 1877,
glucose 1.91, and purity co-eficient 100.
The lower portion Of the eight halves gave
Brix 17.2, sucroee 1896, glucose Las, and
purity co-eficient H..
The first juice contained 237 pounds Of
sugar per ton, the second 223 pounds and the
last 211 pounds per ton of cane.
The difference between the tops and lower
halves was % pounds per ton, that between
the entire canes. and the top halves was II
pounds, and that between the entire canes and
lower halves was "A pounds per ton.
Although the polariscope showed a differ
ence Of only twenty-eight pounds per ton OF
cane between the upper and lower halves OF
the canes, there was an excess OF glucose (.45l
in the former which would in actual manufac-
ture render uncrystallizable a portion OF crys-
tallizable sugar to an extent which could be
as6ertained only by actual boiling Of the
sugar. AS has been previously stated the
molasses output is increased and the sugar de-
creased by faulty methods which must be re-
NEEDED if maximum sugar yields are sought.
From the splendid grain of beet sugars (re-
Gently seen) now formed after being dropped
from the pan only four days it would seem
that it will become expedient for our planters
to adopt a new method of moving the mass IN
vessels instead Of allowing it to remain stu!
for a week or ten days, and sometimes longer.
1t is claimed that more sugar can be had there
by than is obtained by the old system of wa
coming for a longer time, and leaving the
sugar and molosses stationary. To reap sthe
full benefit. of the bounty next year IT may
become expedient to obtain the largest posi-
BILE amount of second and third sugars Ito po-
larize so deg. to get > instead Of : cents per
pound) and have the molasses of as light color
as possible to augment the sum total for mar
ketable products.
Terrobonne, La, Nov. 4, 1890,
, 1890-11-26
III n
(From the spectator, 25th Oct,

An explanation Of the reported German
proclamation allowing the sale of slaves in
East Africa has at length bean published in
Berlin. It. appears to have been drawn up
by Arabs under German authority, and trans
mitted by an influential Arab to the Imperial
Commissary as q draft which they wished to
be accepted. He laid it aside in his office,
but a copy was transmitted to the English
Consul General in Zanzibar, and was in
some way communicated to the correspon-
dent of the Times as having been signed and
issued. 1t had never been issued officially,
but had been, we should imagine, shown to
Arabs as a document the .Commlssary was
discussing. DR.. Schmidt, in relating the
facts, asked the English Consult General to
reveal the names of his infornants, il order
that they might DO prosecuted but this
Colonel Euan-Smith declined to do. The
story does not hang together very we'll, and
something is evidently kept back but isis
sufficient that the Germans on the spot re-
pudiate any intention Of rewving the slave
trade, and are confirmed in their final resolve
by the Imperial Government.
, 1890-11-26

these immigrants, though they pay all taxes,
enjoy an Unfair advantage, because they
enter the Republic young, escape their
national CONSUMPTION, and are not liable to
the French one. The proposal would at
once evoke reprisals,
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Amateur baseball Notss.

A game characterized by hard hitting vas lost at
Lons istn11 ShS X ,hS LlnII o,Sn q sTooSgI, r.
lT yoEei spt MeCAr!y, q tbs BrySats. Aad
hurst snd Williams aud Mekeon, OF the LenoI.
The Hopes doIested the Olivettss BY score of 81
to a. LOnE IslAEd City. The features OF the game
vas the batting oi A, Schn-ideE, OF the HopeS
The Standard defeated the Eclipse sunday morn
both Esmss Ssrs Quinn's pitching Tor the san
three in the afternoon. kor games address Albert
Hsuschel. 235 East One Hundred and fsentivth
street. manager,
The IrvrnSs defeated the Silver star Juniors last
sunday :. Loo Park. l.. l, The score was 10 to a.
Batteries barry and swiek, Of the lTyiDgs Dunn
and GeaTy, OF Silver Star Juniors
nlAyers s1tssh y,s,1Is Of age Ctl or address Dan
Barry, care Mr', Williams, az hutSers street. Mes
York.
The mGrnsi and single Of the Whiting
"a Prospeet Park senre, % TO 2f IN iAVor O he
marE,sd men, he isa'ars' < tue game we're tss
catch n Of Mr., uhlmAn ioT the same nine aud the
batting Of Mr., Ward for tie single men. .
Rdw,u Iyss ClPb, Of ssw YORK, book kbPiGdsrs "a F;
'glpy played At BrOAdsSy and Marion street,
BroeAbn.
Tue BIo ton B. B, Club defeated the Eagle B. D.
lea Srss o. ths sans ssTs The Isttns of he BiSS-
tons Ihd the siesllsBt work Of the Breetols' bat
EIEles.
,Thrss good y, around players. one an excellent
zs:is 'tI ciss si'iis Isl ss .ss si' As'
Ths Co.um6ia s.aI[s have S5ssSiI ICED slih the iOl-
"a b. s. Folsy, D.; O Psitis. e, s, 6sashIS.
"a, a. Pegs 81 3 A RolIssLi is. 20, GsashAHb
Isls. 40 lliahsa street. AsS fsEk
The evening world., 1890-06-11
POLITICAL ECHOES.

The almost hopeless task OF building up
Business Mems Republican Organization IN the
overwhelmingly Democratic Second Assembly
District will be continued at 06 Oliver street
this evening.
A meeting OF the Tammany Committee Of
Twenty-four Is expected TO be held this week,
when Richard Croker's lieutenants will render
him an account Of their stewardship during his
absence IN Europe and he will declare the policy
OF the Wigwam in the coming Campaign.
E1.Assemblyman Arthur williams. Of the
Thirteenth Assembly District, Is said to be the
fAvorite candidate for the appointment OF Civil
Justice Deane IN the Third District Court. Will.
Jams was a Republican until less than two years
ago when he cast his lot with Tammany Hall.
II quarrel of the Republican factions is to be
used nett Neyember to perpetuate Tammany
Halls lease of power. winch has been jeopArdized
by the revelations before the Fassett Inyesti.
eating Committee, II Is suggested the @. o. p.
should be further disrupted by The appointment
OF Frank Raymond. the leader of tue Twenty
third District. Police Commissioner TO succeed
John McClave. Collector Rrhardt is said to lie
urging Mayor Grant to name his friend Raymond
for the place.
The members Of the Harlem Republican Club
seem to have a different standard OF Eepubli.
canism than that held by Thomas g. Plat. since
they refused TO receive the brigand boss INTO
fellowship,
Monkey and parrot. Miller and PIatt, Murray
and Power harmony prevails In the County De.
mocracy organization o. the Thirteenth Assem-
bly, District. Leader ]. Wesley smith and First
Lieut. Justice JerolemAn are too selhs hly alive
to their own interests TO suit their erstWhile fol.
lowers.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

II was divided into small compartments
or coops, and five hundred and eighty
eight chickens could be crowded into one
of the great cylinders.
The GOODS were arranged in tiers with
lattice work doors opening on the outside
of the cylinder. The chickens were
fastened inside by the legs so that they
could not escape when the doors were
opened.
Besides the great cylinders miniature
elevators were built capable of raising 500
pounds easily to the top tier.
So much for the mechanical part of the
business.
One thing more. however, needs special
mention. This wns small pump. like
arrangement which had an attachment
which could bo worked with the feet and
inject certain quantity of liquid or any
thing that was used by the operator.
Given cylinder full of chickens to be
fattened, and this was the modu, oper-
andi followed.
First the food is mixed. According to
the French method these nre the articles
used and the proportions: Buttermilk,
80 per cent; corn meal, 20 per cent;
buckwheat meal. II. per cent: barley
meal, rs per cent; water, about 25 per
cent. Total, 100 per cent.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
UNTO THE LITTLE ONES,

The appeal to generous public on be-
half Of the sick children of the tenement
houses has not been without effect. Con-
tributions of various degree have come in
accompanied by words of touching sym
pathy.
But there should be more general
response TO the call. 4 suffering which
appeals to the most fundamental sympathy
of the human heart should find number
less souls who are waEened to action by 1t.
Childhood Is q state which interests
grown-up people because of its inno-
cence, helplessness, inexperience aud JOY
ousness But when childhood is freighted
with trials of body and of mind, when its
aches and woes cry for comfort and sup
port and there is little forthcoming, then
more than ever do its claims to considera-
ton become imperative,
Send Solr mite towards the Free
Doctors Fund and feel thnt you have
done your share towards making the
har dships of childs life little lighter.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

run about bern-yard he will never grow
fat.
Il Is the came in the fattenins estab
lishment. II there we're plenty OF light
the chicken would have chance TO OBJ
serve his surroundings. something would
attrnct his attention AMI he would fret
and iume and worry. and all the labor OF
fattening him would be thrown away.
The value of fattening fowls IN this
manner is manifest when one has eaten
he ordinary chicken ana the prepared
chicken.
The enormous layer Of fat which sur.
rounds the prepared chlcken's flesh
percoln'es through the meat when broiled
or roasted, and imparts delicious flavor,
and the meat inirly melts in ones
mouth.
The difference in the chickens is sig
nihcant. A comparison shows that the
Wes ern fowl has the proportion of three
per cent. of fnt on its breast.
In the philadelphia chicken, acknowl-
edged to BE- the best chicken in the couD-
try, the proportion of fat amounts 10 1917
pcr cent. On the prepared fowls breast,
however, the percentage of fat is GA per
cept.
The breast Of the Western fowl is yell
low white, tough, ihrouS and str,ngv.
creamy white. tender and only slightly
stringy. while that Of the fowl fattened
after the French method is pure white,
homogeneous, not fibrous or stringy, but
mellow, exceptionally tender and OF q
fine, delicate flavor.
Many Will say thnt the above method is
identical with tho process employed to
obtnin pate de foie gras" in the goose.
1t Is NOT SO, however. although 1t seems
very similar. In the method used in pro-
duciug "foie gras" the goose is kept
dark and tied up the same as the chicken.
1ke feeding il different. Muze or In
dim corn is given. 1t is first prepared
by soaking in wuter, and then 1t is stuffed
into the goose until the fowl is gorged
With the food.
Then he lies in n torpor all day. merely
rousi ing himself to drink water. BY this
means the liver becomes enormously con.
gestcd md tinnlly diseased.
Then tue goose is killed aud the liver
taken out.
In the chicken the liver undergoes no
such changes rs these. Food is only
given III such quantities MS can be readily
lligested. and the liver becomes frail, and
III many cases shrinks from the inactive
state of the chicken during the three
weeks.
The French method of fattening chick |
ons was not II success evidently in this |
country. The concern which started in |
Hoboken did not fare well, and the pro- |
prie,or got SO badly in debt that sudden |
departure to q Western city became
necessary.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

The keeper or feeder puts ater enough
in to make the food thin enough to inject
easily.
Then he fills bucket with it and makes
his way TO the elevator. The lower tiers
| are visited first ON the big cylinder,
The chickens he seizes by the head and
by deft squeeze of the thumb and fore
finger forces the mouth Of the luckless
fowl open.
Then he inserts the muzzle of the pump
or syringe into the throat of the chicken.
With quick motion of the foot he in
leSts quantity OF the food into the
| chickens crop,
None of the food goes into the fowls
stomach. II such thing occurred the
fowl would slcken and die very shortly.
The first chicken dealt with, then the
operator turns the big cylinder until all
on the lower tier have been injected.
Then he visits the next tier and the
next and so ON until all the fowls have
been fed.
This operation, where it involves the
feeding of nearly 600 chickens separate
ly is an enormous Job,
The feeding Is done at regular inter
walls three times "A day. The first week
the fowls are icing fattened The quantity
OF food per day averages I. 3 cubic inches
l hs Is increased during the second
week to cubic inches, and during the
third week each chicken gets 7.9 cubic
inches a day.
Three weeks Is the greatest length of
time that the fowls can be kept. Ii they
were kept longer they would sicken and
die.
During the first week the chickens
Kick vigorously against the stuffiug
process, but as they begin to grow fat aud
feel comfortable they begin to like The
operation. and hold Their mouths open
as obedlently as sick person would show
his tongue TO th- doctor.
The fowls grow enormously fat, and are
frequently more than double the size that
they were when they entered the place.
The establishment must be kept per
tectly dark during the fattening process.
Every ray ot light Is excluded from the
place. and the feeders only have lantern
light 10 al them in their labors.
4 ne reason for this is obvious. Il is
vel known that If chicken is allowed 10
The evening world., 1890-06-11
WoRLoLINcS.

Bread and milk is one OF the most popular
dishes served for lunch at the Congressional res.
taurant in Washington. Glasses of pure cream
or OF half cream and half milk are greatly in de-
mAnd among the Congressmen who come from
cities, but they are avoided by me rural mem.
bsB.
The home Of Senator Mcpherson a. Belle Mead,
n. j., Is an old iATui residence improved aud en-.
lArged. The estate itself includes a thousand
acres, 600 of witch are In meadow land. A
small tract Of the farm Is used as a game preserve
and Is well slOsked with phessants. quail and
rabbits.
recently returned Mexican tourist says that
tie average Mexican senoritA is ug!y and that a
beautiful woman Is Is great rarity there as a
truth-ts!ling native. Many Of the women look
IictuTesque In their mAntillas, hut on close In.
Pection their beauty proves delusion and a
suGTs.
The Missouri River now empties INTO the
htssissipm a. point three miles nearer st.
Louis than II vas thirty years ago. The chanye
has been o. asioned by the rivers great tendency
10 wear away its northern bank,
The Yice.I .Irssidents d. lighters are very fond
Of horssbacf ndiny and usY b. seen gaIloping
about the streets Of Washington any hne day
Mr. Morton frequently Acsomp anies them.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
BIRTH OF A CYCLONE.
A Thrilling Sight in Little Town OF
Missouri.

A Thrilling Sight in Little Town OF
Missouri.
The inhabitants of Connolly Springs, a
small hamlet near nevada. Mo-, were
thrown into terrible fright by the for
NATION, of n cyclone directly over their
town. says the st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The section was devastated by cyclone
about two years ngo, and the people knew
by experience whut TO expect.
AS described by an eyewitness. it re-
sembled tue lower half of big balloon.
From the sack-like lower end white rib
bon-like streamer had serpentine
motion and seemed in great commotion.
1t swung off nearly horizontally to the
south tor some distance from the main
cloud, when 1t curved and took perpen-
dicular course. About three miles east of
Connolly Springs long piece of this
whirling ribbon seemed TO break loose
and dart to the earth, from which soon
appeared a great cloud of dust and debris.
Ihe cloud, with its trailing streamer,
moved oil i'll IN easterly and northerly
direction over st. CLAIR County. appear
ing to get nearer the earth. So far as
heard from, no particular damage was
done in this county.