davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
rhres.quar,er. Of a c,siury on the star.

II Is very rare. that an actress cele-
brates her seventy-hith year OF con-
secutive service on the stage OF the
same thcater This event perhaps
unique Ia dramatic annals. has just
occurred nj Stuttgart whore Frau
Louise Schmidt Of the ROYAL Court
theater. has now completed her three
quarters OF century OF uninterrupted
engagements with that house. She
made her debut in 1914. being then .
years old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15

Tho word rest has great mean
iag ia this busy. pushing. restless
age. says +. r. Smith IN the Ameri-
can Culuvutor ltdoes not mean inac-
tion; but rather Il change with the ele-
mcut OF worry, anxiety and strain
eliminated. When applied to the land
l. is not robbed entirely OF this new
meaning. The land needs rest; il
needs time 60 recupcrate. and get back
the elements aud strength which years
of successive cultivation have taken
from H. But the kind OF rest which
the busy man most needs is change OF
occupation, and so with our soils.
they need change OF plant growth.
TO grow one kind OF crop, on the same
soil year after year is such u heavy
strain on ii that IL will shortly be-
como barron and unproductive.
II some crop had been sown and not
harvested, but turned under, the land
would be better for 10. Or. again. / (
the land mad been plowed In the spring
and narrowed and cultivated TO keep
down the weeds and then prepared for
winter wheat, this crop would have
HAo - pvOu NH"'fNN W NlNN' 'hN i"hN
would have been enriched by the ac-
ton OF the sun and moisture which
would give 1t the Desired change. Sum
mer following. as this process IL called.
should be practicod oftener. and then
better crops wonld be obtained. and
our soils would not continue to deteri-
orate. Give the land rest OCCASION
ally but DO not be misled by the idea
thai simply n change OF plants will
bring about the Desired result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
Land Is Human in the Respect That II Needs
Rest-A Mistake About fsrmeat.ng Seeds
Farm Notes, Choice Rec pes and Other
Interesting firesids Reading

Tsc average farmer loses more Ia
the course OF n year from neglect than
nc has any idea OF. writes VI. H. Bank
ard. One OF the FIRST losses is In not
having good fence on all land In
tended for pasture. Very often "A few
hours work IN the spr ng repairing
the fence around your pasture would
save many dollars worth OF grain and
a good deal OF vexation getting stock
out OF corn or wheat field eirly in the
morning after "A heavy dew.
Cattle will very often eat enough
green grain to render them almost
worthless. II II does not kill them.
Hogs are not inclined 90 do themselves
any particular harm. but look out for
the grain. They like TO sample tho
whole field. A drove OF twenty or
thirty will destroy enough IA one
night 10 keep the fence in repair on
the iarn a whole year.
4 poor fence around "A truck lot IL
the mems OF the years supply OF
sugar corr and anything that was
planted in u. being destroyed by hogs
or cattle A few days repairing fences
viii save great deal o. annoyance
and loss.
Farmers arc always condemning our
public roads which generally deserve
IL. but take look at their own private
road which they use day after day and
sec II that cannot be improved consid-
crably. You will not find one out of
five hut what can be. Some arc not
safe 10 travel But that same farmer
who condemns public roads will
travel day after day over this road
until &c breaks something, or perhaps.
ucippics q horse, which will cost him
many dollars 10 replace Had this
same farmer spent ono day with his
farm hund and team. he could have
made a good road without spending
any cash.
Careless feeding md handling brood
mares very often will cause the death
Of both colt and mare. Careless feed
ing breeding animals of all kinds will
cause loss in some way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
Ilccipe, worth saving.


Mock MINCE PIE. One cup each OF
sour milk. sugar and raisins cropped
iine, one tablespoon OF vinegar, two
eggs, cinnamon. cloves aud alispice.
Bake between two crusts.
LEMON Pr. Roll three lemons VI
soft Take out the seeds and juice aud
chop up the peel very fine. To the
Juice aud peel add two cups OF chopped
raisins. two cups OF molasses aud two
rolled crackers Stir it well. adding
one cup OF water This will make four
pies.
MACARONI WITH CHEESE. - Prepare
mac roni with cream sauce and pour
into Il buttered scalloped dish. Have
half cup OF grated cheese and half n
cup OF bread or cracker crumbs mixed;
sprinkle over the macaroni and place
IN the oven TO brown; 10 will take
about twenty minutes.
FRIED POTATOES wIrn CogN- MEAL.
Pare and slice potatoes. / inch
thick; put , tablespoonfuls OF meat
fryings In spider aud have hot.
Turn in layer OF potatoes over which
slit tablespoonfuls OF coru-meal Add
salt and pepper and little butter;
7
salt. pepper and butter. Fry slow as
they arc apt TO scorch, turn thcm care
fully and let brown.
Loo CABIN CAKE In smoo tn
earthen crock lay uiblespoonsful OF
light soft coffee sugar. tablespoonful
butter: add 20 this ! egg. Beat until
smooth and light; add tablespOonsful
OF cold water mix thoroughly. Add 8
drops OF ilavoring. Sift with Z hcap-
ing iablespoonsful OF Hour. teaspoon
ful baking powder and stir in lightly.
Rub little butter over pan, sprinkle
Hour over. shake of loose Hour.
BAKED HALIBUT lay the piece in
salt and water for two hours, wipe on
clean wet cloth aud score the skin;
sprinkle over IL some dripping. Have
the oven tOlerably hot aud bake about
AN hour Melt little butter in hot
water 90 haste the fish with from time
10 time. Stir into the gravy some
boiling water the juice of n lemon,
and either walnut keichup or Wor-
cestershire sauce. Let il boil once
and serve in "A sauce boat
BAKED APPLE SAUCE. Core with
little tin implement as many juicy
apples ,ls will fill u large baking pan.
Then pare the apples. Put two table
spoonfuls OF cold water In tho bottom
OF the pan. Set In. the apples. filing
in the core hollows with brown sugar
and grated lemon Bake In moder-
ate oven until the apples can be easily
mashed. This maxes the best apple
sauce. Rose water Is n fine addition,
but il is best defer putting In the rose
water until just before tho apples are
mashed.
BoiLED GOLDFISH. Put two pounds
Of Goldfish in slightly sailed boiling
water; put In also bit of lemon peel,
few peppers aud cloves. When tho
I fish is so tender that the fms may
readily be pulled out. IL Is done; re-
move from tho fire and arrange tempt
ingly on folded napkin and garnish
with parsley. Mako "A sauce with n
dozen oysters; scald them in their
liquor. add salt, pepper. piece of
mace and two tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Mix teuspoonful OF flour smoothly
into half cupful OF milk. add TO the
! liquor; simmer moment; add to tho
oysters; pour into sauce boat and
serve with the fish.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15

summer: one hour and half. or even
two hours. II large. In winter
The Department OF Agriculture sta
tisticlan says the total acreage In pota-
toes last year WIS :. 500.O 900. and the
average yield seventy bushels.
The theory that when trees are
grated on whole roots they will DO
harder than when grated on the
young stock Is claimed 10 be errone-
Gus aud delusion.
Kerosene applications 10 the skin OF
animals. are remedied for lice and skin
ailments. are too severe. One gill OF
kerosene added 10 quart OF cotton
seed oil Is better.
The money expended on roads, II
properly applied. will save wear and
depreciation of wagons. Many good
horses are annually killed or foundered
by bad roads. A road can not DC made
too good for travel.
Carbollzed sulphur is sure delth 10
the lice that inIests the nests IL Is
prepared AS follows: Flowers OF sui
phur. five pounds; fluid extract OF COM
mercial carboic acid. one drachm;
thoroughly mix and it is ready Tor
use. We know this TO be good.
The hog can be made TO attain n
very large size. a Vermont farmer
killed a COW. 3 yenrs old. that dressed
ST pounds. but hog, only years
Old owned by another Vermont farmer,
dressed 663 pounds. Large hogs. how
ever, are only desirable for producing
lard. The best pork comes from hogs
that weigh about 100 pounds dressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
PART OF BALLARD OMITTED.
Proposed Extension Will Not Take in
All of the Town.

The publication of the notice of the elec-
ton for the extension Of the limits OF the
city Of Seattle. To be held January IS, 1s9f,
Is causing considerable discussion in Bal
lard.
According to the notice the city of Seat
tie proposes TO annex more than halt of
the town Of Ballard. or the whole Of the
extension made to the original togn limits
of Ballard
In the petition for the Incorporation Of
the town of Ballard, now on file in the
Office of the clerk Of the court, the limits
of the town were stated as Times street on
the north, Railroad avenue on the east
and Salmon bay on the south and west.
At an election subsequently held for the
extension Of the limits of Ballard so as 10
include the whole OF Gilman Park, ii was
carried by vote of II in favor of exten-
sion and three against.
Many are asking if this election for Bal
lard's extension was legal? If So how
can the city of Seattle extend her limits so
as to include one-haIf of the town of Bal
lard and exclude the other half?
Some think the city officials Of Seattle
have overlooked the fact that Ballard had
extended her original limits. Others sup
pose that the election for the extension of
Billiards. limit may not have been accord
inc IN Iux~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
THE ENGLISH AND oUEBEEwEEIEs.
Belief That Less Buying by syDdicates
VIII be Done.

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Gund, of La
Crosse, Wis, arc at the Rainier hotel with
their child Mr.. Gund is secretary and
treasury Of the John Gund Brewing Com
paHy, of La Crosse, but bis connection
with the company will end January 4.
1--WE have the largest brewery in Wiscon-
sin outside OF Milwaukee" said he yester-
day. "but La Crosse is rather a slow city
compared with yours here, and so l have
decided to come out here 10 settle. What
] shall do J cannot now tell. We cannot
safely reckon on growth of more than
1000 year. while expect that in fifteen
years Seattle will have a population OF at
least 10000. / have been down To Tacoma
for about ten days, and j shall remain
here for at least that time. Indeed, ! ex-
pect 10 spend the whole winter in looking
over Western Washington.
'4Tbe one great attraction of this coun-
try for me is your climate, and | ana con-
WINGED that it is superior TO that of La
Crosse.
81 don't think that we are going to have
so much as we have had in the past of the
buying of American breweries by English
syndicates. One tronble is that the Eng
lish have gotten hold OF anumber OF rather
poor properties, Then, too, the tightness
IN the money market makes it difficult for
them 10 raise the necessary funds.
There is no doubt in my mind that the
English still have options ON a number of
breweries, but question whether the OPP
tions will be taken up. The buying OF a
brewery is slow process. One of the
syndicates had an option on our brewery
for year and then in the end the bar
gain fell through, because they wanted US
tn take too much of the stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
The Excursion TO Anacortes.

Arrangements for the great general ex-
cursion to Anacortes, which will occnr
about the middle of next month, are being
carried on as rapidly as possible, and in q
few days definite announcement of the
date and other particulars will be made
Since the first announcement of the excur-
sion, made through these columns. a great
many inquiries have been made regarding
u by those who wish to be prepared m
JON It. To those it can be stated that the
excursion will be "A novel one, in thar Il
viii last for five days That is. reduced
rate tickets will be placed on sale M ali
railway stations, and ON all steamers rup-
ming 10 Anacortes, for five DAYS. during
which time they can be purchased and
used both going and returning, 50 that il
VIII not be necessary TO go on any particu-
lar day during that time. The Northern
Pacihc addition TO Anacortes. however
will be put on the market the second dav
o. the eN ursion, so that those who MAXI
preparations 10 leave the hrst dav. will he
IN time 10 select lots before the opening Of
the property, and SO, perhaps, secure more
desirable locations. 1t is 10 allow all who
desire TO purchase in this property an on
portunity TO personally inspect ii. before
doing SO, that this mammoth excursion i
being arranged -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
The HHtogenetic Medicines
Bring Health and Happiness to clad
den Many Hearts.
sr.rr1E. Wash. Der. II, $50.


DR. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: One year ago last October my
little girl was vaccinated against my
wishes. Her arm was infiafned for seven
weeks. After that her head broke out in
terrible sores, discharging pus and never
healing until spring She had such terri
bic pain IN her head that It drove her al
most insane. In August she received a
fail which made her much worse, and she
was taken with spinal meningitis in its
worst form. She grew constantly worse
and the doctors could do nothing for her.
She was just about dying, perfectly
speechless, almost blind and suffering i'm
tense agony We had given up all hope
and would have been glad 10 see her die
to end her terrible suffering, when hearing
through Mrs. McDougal of DR.. Jordan, We
sent for you. When you came, about 0
O'Clock in the evening, you said she was as
low as child could possibly be and be
alive, but that the Histogenetic Medicines,
if used according to directions, would cure
her. We began giving her the medicines
at 10 o'clock the same evening, and she
never had a paroxysm after that. Pre-
vious 10 this the spasms would come on
about this time in the evening and con-
tinue without intcrinission until 4 in the
morning, during which time we had to
hold her in bed to keep her from injuring
herself. When the struggle was over she
would lie more like corpse than a living
child. As you said would be the case, the
cure was slow but sure, and she is now
perfectly well. ! cannot sufficiently ex-
press my gratitude to you for what the
Histogenetic Medicines have done for our
child. remain, very sincerely,
MRS. OWEN DUFFY,
TayIor's Mil. Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
THE KOCH LYMPH.
Belief Among Physicians That the For
muia Will be Published.

" The condition of affairs in regard to
publishing the formula for kochs cure for
consumption is this, as 1 understand il,
said DIR. F. 5. Palmer, yesterday Be-
fore DIR. Koch published even his first paper
on the subject it is said he went to Won
Gossler, the German minister, and laid the
matter before him. The doctor was going
TO publish statement of the formula but
Won Gossler took upon himself the respon-
sibility for Withholding it for the present,
on the ground that the preparation was
difficult to make, requiring special skill
and special chemical apparatus, conse-
quently there was danger that good deal
of the stuff manufactured for the cure of
consumption would not only be inferior I'm
quality, but perhaps even poisonous. Thus
lives would be lost and the remedy would
come into disrepute. 1t seems that Won
Gosslcr wants TO wait al least till the gov
eminent can begin manufacturing the
lymph TO supply the general demand
" 1t is the common belief among phvsi-
clans that within q year the formula will
be published. Koch is hardly man to
keep back such discovery any longer than
is necessary in order to exercise what NAV
seem to him or to the German authorities
wise precaution."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

J. LiIIey to d. D. Merritt, lot 10, blk 5, G. i Z
4 Hsrnbiet to II. Ha1ataes, lot II, blk 1es, Gil
naan PIX, g.
4 Hsrnbset to II. ]. Delfel. LOT IS, hak iss, Gil
man Pr. 81
West &. 4 60. 10 r. VI hitebcads lots Ii ana =,
block 4. Gilman PIX. 81
Wash Imp. Co 10 ]. ". White ct ALI fois 2, {,
S, block 70, Jackson 81. sssg.
w L. Russell 20 u johnson, lots 9, :, block %
BaIlark rk $50
r. T. q. 4 4 Co to +. JebF ct al, lots IL ana
L. block -. Des Moincs. So
iscs ". c. I. co TO l. II. Psuley CT al lots IN
Des MONIES, $50
u. +. Denton to H. r Co. pt lots and =
block los, d. r. Denny ist. s20,Jsl
y. r. Peters 20 81. Miller, lot 8, block Is Nc
cal.ister's, 500.
c. 7. Conovcr to ]. Lake, lots and $, block
-, Great Northern, si3n.
r. 6owen Ell al TO ]. c. Farghcr, lots y to 70,
block 3 Southern $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
~-4rs---1-l-s--a' -a--s-.-
EIsTEDDFoD ECHOES.
Complaints OF Partially In Prize Award
ing Are GroundIess.

''There has been some discomfort ex-
pressed" said Mr.. Griffith Davies yester-
day, with the award of prizes at the Els
teddfod. You see Franklin took three
large prizes, the three large prizes, while
Carbonate stood second. Some Of the
Carbonate people are saying that as they
came from Pierce county they might have
known from the start that they stood no
chance.
''Such talk as that is wholly unwar-
rantcd. The three judges who awarded
the musical prizes were absolutely ull-
biased. One of them, Professor ID. L.
Hughes, was from Oakland, another, Pro-
fessor Emil Steinle, German, from this
city, and the third, Mr.. w. w. Williams,
of Kirkland. The men had never met
each other before they were introduced OH
the stage; they sat separately in the hall;
made up their decisions independently,
and were not interested in the contest
ants.
TO talk of prejudice for King county in
such case Is nonsense. The fact is that
we should have been willing to strain a
point in order To give some prize to those
coming from outside just to keep up their
interest. But the three adjudicators rem
dered an impartial judgment. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

WHO Is LITTLE EDDIE"
The waif at Police Headquarters Has
No Claimant.

Eddie" is tile only name that little,
neglected, 4-year-old boy, who was picked
up by q policeman ON Madison street Sun
day afternoon, is known by. All Sunday
afternoon and all day yesterday he was at
police headquarters, but no one called for
him and the officers are of the opinion that
it is the intention of his parents, whoever
they are, to desert him.
The little fellow is most bomely and the
policemen cali him whitehead, because
of his bunch of tangled, dirty white hair
which ornaments his head.
The child has probably never been
washed since Christmas two years ago, for
he is terribly dirty. He is very playful
and, slipping around without making q
sound, he tries 10 scare the officers on re-
serve, but it's 10 use, he can't get within
ten feet of anyone. They can smell him
coming if they can't see him.
Unless some one calls for him today he
will be washed and clothed and probably
be given to someone TO raise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Taylor's Mil. Lake Washington.
Hgxroy. Wash \

RgNToN, Wash, Nov. IL, 1890.
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Friend: | should have written you
before regarding our little girl. Her re-
covery was so very slow could not have
written before and said she was well, but /
feel | can safely say she is well now, and I
think had il not been for your medicines
she would not be with us now. Ny hus-
band, Yates Mountain, joins me in thank
ing you for the great favor you have con-
ferred on US. Wishing You greater pros
perity in your wonderful work, remain,
sincerely, MRS. Y. MOUNTAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

field observed me there and taking my
hand said, Rufus, / II get your parent
mother that he would look after me him
self. That night Company g. Forty
second Ohio Infantry Volunteers. Was
mustered into service, and IN a few weeks
We were at the front.
Colonel Garfield kept his promise, too,
for more than once on q forced march
when u1y feet bad given out and could
hardly finn along. be disInounfed and
lifted me into his saddle while he trudged
cl,eerfuIly along with his men. In after
DAVIS he never forgot the boys Of his old
command, and even after he became the
first citizen of America any man whoever
served under him received a cordial greet
ing whenever they met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
REDUCTION IN INSURANCE.
II Will Date Back for Business Blocks
A Rush for Rehates

The notice of the reduction in fire insur-
ance rates on buildings within the ire
limits Is expected by the Seattle board of
underwriters in week or two, but the re-
duction is expected to date back to Deem
Der 26, the date of the circular in regard to
delay is caused by the fact that a senarate
card of rates has 20 be prepared for each
block.
The insurance offices are crowded with
customers who are presenting their claims
for rebates, and a rush of work has come
upon the agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
HARD TIMES EAS|
Extensive Failures Among Manufae.
turers and Merchants.

Local papers have fully informed you to the above =
dition of affairs during the past month 1t true
result immense stocks were thrown upon the mari
We did fail accept of the opportunities Offered
the great increase in stock amply proves We mon
that our customers shall share with the advantages
ing from cash purchases in the lowest market the Fac
known for years. and have marked immense stock o
Goods Underwear and Furnishing Goods prices fully i
cent lower than the grade of goods be purchased
any store in the city Remember the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

ne Wei known strengthening properties of
iron, combined with other TONES and n ry7ost
pSfleet nervlne, are found in Carriers Iron Pills
prove ne blood and compilation. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
Capital Notes.

Medina Is the center OF the most fertile
farming country III Washington, ana !
fast becoming the most important mann.
iacturlng center. Get a lot in Medina AZ
once ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

Beautiful assortment Of decorated -oi,s, -.
OK, Ten snd twelve piece sets nom SIS ~ g.
~ 81 just stop and look them over 81 seattle
trovkeTy Company, 90 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

lake the Northern Pacific railr,ac. the h.,
e9alpFed Tine. for an points Fast. A Chjltssrv.
~ tieAet agent, slG second street Boston bl,,.
l. ANaAin. depot ticSct sgent, Sesttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

.- tns pfetuesi onyx table IN Sesttie, al Seattle
NfotAeEg SoGnpAny+ - Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30

ID Al
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-30
OR I

OR 4
r Figi
Coin.
S still
tch hii
81
aoks