davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19
tNnlkTANf

r,s bargains in real estate at Salmon Bay. see
calls@rx i Gardner, rSe0 ?. A@swesyn-poaxs
&..ffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

~ many years Mr.. n p. Thomrsoa. al Dss
A..s'aes. "a, was severely afflicted with ehranse
-Ea@A he says AT times IL Was very &C.
- 70 mneh 50 that feared IL woxld saa ray
Anoet seven years asc ] ehaacea 70 PRO
49, eosIle Of cAamherlasn's Collie. cosera and
- s1sn1a Remedy. II gave me rromrs relief.
- relieve cured me permanently, - COZ
sA - ~ sssnk without hsrm anything I rasAse
..ss Also ssei II in by sssniiv with the best
fes sale by ali druggists. stewart s
sAss Drug Co. whs.esAae asesasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19
QTk}yE sATF

We received Too pieces India silks, 100 new
sAaaes 10 select from At soc ysrd. Chester
ftSkr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19
NRw TORCHoN IAcEA

N~~ Fseei posat lscrs, emaruisierses. collar
trimmings, gaSsrs etc Chester Cisayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19
orgNfNG TnnAY.

Ne received 800 pieces. al new patterns faI
s<1sngsh. SOC. sae. 81. us ard 81 aI Chesse
Esc4rg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

s.~sx~rs Csrf~oatc saase-maxsr heAser-SsS
Ar,,ssws hnrus ed. Twezfy~1ve eensA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

AAVA At0 =
INVESTMENTS
oFFxRED By
! Gave.1sGneu>s
CURRENT WEEK
FROM $500 UP.
81 76n-coU cottage on rfsA street.
near Union. with fractional lot
q cn0- chotcs loo on Roy street., In oaeen
VAsSOV Anne town
81 Zoo Building Gss on sixth strset
near Onion. Z
81 Ann-Doahle corner ttvo lots, block and
half from Madison street. sdjoin-
ing Rsnson addition.
Sl.OOO-Do.s's osrnsr In Mob Hiil aaai.
$1,000 Choice ios in Rsason addition.
&760 High. slightly lots on Depot strsss
VIZ west Of Brosdway.
&f00-Los in Edsa = knights addition.
$500 Corner los tfractionsn adjoining
WV Renfon addition
$4OO-Ios in Bisslow'' addition
GQnfl-sineie acres In DayS Aero Gardens
V~S q Green Lake.
FROM $4,000 UP.
"a 60n-n acres Of Land with small house.
"a RnfN-24oxis2 feet. cleared and fenced
W@svN adjoining woodward addition
"a Nnn-Fine baak Of clay for brick max
V~sOS~ ing purposes. in the heart Of the
city: I'VE loa
$4.00o-..ssss;ss. ma lot corner Of SIKH
ss ,ssss se' =, vi, ss BAN 10. :.
... 'm0a1u s'eet '"' 0'o'1' nv"
sectfic ros0
$4,000 .ss on s,.s s,,,s street between Bell
snu n1An'As
ssssa s' as.. electric a .e. a'a s's.
looking LAks Union; can be sold separately.
A0 AAA-Thp>n lota IN Depot street on
a.,.. v,,n rs~niscsns ,,.v
FROM 81. 600 ZIP
GO 0nn-l2o feet square and small house
southeast corner OF Tenth and
.,,,. Ae .-' '''''e' p''ps'' - -
-'s'~
E7 6f1f1-Lot containing three good houses.
Y's~~~ corner Of John and Dexter streets
G7 nflO-rwo lots, northwest corner Of
VssVSv Twelfth and Columbia strects
l.
~O'0So land. drained and cleared. almost
vO'O0O on the line of the Seattle. Lake
Shore 3 Eastern railroad
IS, 600 loss ~ Isss saasle, no1.ne.a'
s5. ooo-r-e lot. .sa,a-... sera.. .,
FROM 410 nm lid
~AS,~~
00n Esn-la acres of water front on
la md AZ r<aPa A
~ '''' ~
con 00f1-one of the hest equipped brick
yards on the Sound, located st
Tweiye-mils point Everything il in good
working order The owner would prefer to sell
49,, - IT,. - ,,,,'sr,.,...,.
Ul0 fNfN0-Two lots corner OF Front and
Eagle streetA The inside win
s,o ooo - 49, ~
s
at 001-Five lots and I'VE good seven
Vll ,VUU nar,hws.. corner snrin~ Ana
Ga.
~lo'oou and Groom residence. north
three Ao.'ss rent for 800 ps' month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

We received SO pseces. nsw patterns: specss
rrice< Chester gaeArx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-19

us1ananccs were passed fer the widening and
Ss1&.oa Of Weller street. IA extend sna e~tsn-
- Holm street from Depot TO corner Of Firth
rae streets, granting 90 h. r. shsaeas
a0 krcvn. Thomas Ewing and associates =
slvu franchise slans Railroad aveana 10 the
- line al TIE city Traits
niscsLLkSxovs xATTxgA
80 ordered that Police osficev Rogers. re-
appointed detective. report to Chies Of
s 800 Ahchell and hereafter be anaer the
ssaess snpervlsscn.
- sersement hy which the Oregon Improve
-<ns conrany gives over 10 the city she Jack.
- stees slip vas referred 20 tie Judiciary coma
eissse 70 sepeet upon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
WINTERNG ONIONS.

The novice never, and the expert
seldom, makes much money by holding
perishabIe products for spring sale.
Shrinkage and loss by frost and decay is
usually much greater than covered by the
advance in prices. If prices in the fall
are at all acceptable, sell without delay;
but market the Prizetaker onions, any
way. Still, there are exceptions to all
rules, and in certain localities or under
certain circumstances it may pay we'll to
store and hold for spring sales such
varieties as Danvers Yellow and perhaps
Wethersfeld Red and White Globe, etc.
There is party over in Canada, not very
far from here, who grows quite number
of acres of onions every year, ana he in
variably holds them until spring, and
makes money by SO doing. Of course, l
was anxious to learn how he winters such
big crops, and made inquiry. He writes
me as follows: ''For the purpose Of
keeping onions during winter, we have
erected two large rooms in the end of
our barn, above ground. These rooms are
almost frost-proof in the coolest
weather; are provided with double win
dows at each end, and double doors at
entrance from driveway on barn floor.
All the walls have dead air space.
Building paper is tackled on in the inside
of each boarding that forms the hollow
space. Onions are not put into these
rooms in bulk, but in thousands of Slated
bushe1 boxes. The windows are kept
constantly open, except in very cold
weather. The idea is to put in dry, well
cured stock, and place it in such way
that it may always be airing at suitable
times, and yet be secure against low de-
grees of temperature.-Farm and Fire.
side.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

for even cattle can thoroughly digest this
softened corn in the ensilage. Those
who have given this subject the most at
tention are>well pleased with feeding en-
silage full of the rings of corn as it comes
from the cutter 1t is believed that this
way of treating and feeding this valu-
able grain is not only the most econoni-
cal. but the most efficient. Professor
Cook claims that both science and prac-
tice unite in urging the cutting by the
use of a feed cutter of the corn before
putting it into the silo. The material
in the silo must be very carefully placed,
and so thoroughly trodden and pressed
down as practically to exclude the air.
Of course if the filling is not cut fine
this will be difficult. and will demand
greater care. There is no doubt that the
best results are secured when the corn
which is put in the silo is near maturity.
1t should be reasonably dried when put
in, and laid in so that when pressed down
the air may be wholly excluded. This is
best done when all the corn is run
through a cutter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
Foreign.

DEPUTY MINISTER OF FINANCE COURTNEY
las left for England to float a loan for few
million dollars to pay off some 81, 900 900 OF
Canada's floating liability and to meet
maturing liabilities on account OF interest on
ihe national debt.
The body of young peasant girl, so hor-
IDLY mutilated as to suggest the hands work
If Jack the Ripper" has been found in a
:orest in the vicinity of Berne, Switzar-
and.
Mr.. BALFoUR, Chief Secretary for Ire
and. has ordered a man-Of- war to secure ten
5ons of meal and Immediately proceed to the
'elief of the distressed people Of Clare Island
md Innisturk.
ADvICEs from Orenburg, Eastern Russia,
state that the mercury suddenly fell from
three degrees of warmth to thirty degrees Of
cold. Four caravans of horses, sheep and
,amels and thirty Kirghese, who were riding
across the steppes, were frozen to death.
THE British House of Commons voted
s25, 900 for the relief of distress in Ireland.
ACCORDING to a census just made the pop
alation of Berlin, Germany, is 1874, 485.
BEvIS, RUSSELL & Co., merchants, of
London, England and Bombay India, have
failed. Their liabilities amount to 81, 15O,-
300.
THE body of the late King of Holland was
buried at Delft with impressive ceremonies
ROBERT LoEwENsTEIN died at Frankfort,
Germany, after being inoculated with
Koch's lymph. His death struggles are said
to have been terrible in their fury and evil
dent suffering
SIX female paupers persisted in the burn
lng of the workhouse at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
England.
THE British ship Lizzie C. Troop was
wrecked off the island of Yeralow of the
Loochoo group and thirteen sailors persisted
SIR JOHN WALTER HUDDLEsToN, the
famous Irish jurist, late member of the
House of Commons for Norwich and Baron
IF the Court of Exchequer. is dead.
EH1IN PAsHA, at the head of German ex-
oedition, has arrived at Lake Victoria,
Africa. The expedition had a number of
lights with Arab slave traders
KARL EICHLER, of Parchim, Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. has swindled the Anglo German
Bank of Hamburg out of $40, 1000, by means
IF forged drafts, and has absconded 1t is
thought that he will endeavor to escape to
America.
A PARCEL containing $780, 900, from All
English bank, has been stolen between Ostend
ana Antwerp Oh its way to Amsterdam.
JOHN A. PATTERSON & Co., wholesale dry
goods, of Montreal, Canada, suspended pay
nent with liabilities Of $500, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
South and West.

COLONEL KEYL, of the United States
Army, alleges that the Indian trouble was
due to a scarcity of rations; blizzard pre-
walls in the Northwest and prevents fear of
immediate danger from the Indians
Ex-CoNGREssMAN ISAAC NJ. JORDAN was
instantly killed at Cincinnati, Ohio by fall
ing through an elevator shaft at Lincoln's
Inn Court, which had been carelessly left
open.
THE Farmers Alliance Convention at
Ocala, Fla, appointed committee to look
into certain insinuations against President
Polk and others.
The fine cut department of the Scotch
tobacco works at Detroit. Mich, de-
stroyed by fire. Two f1reinen o. G. Robin
son and Patrick Coughlin, were killed. Loss
$500, 600.
FIRE destroyed the Arlington Hotel and
four adjoining buildings at Oxford, Ala. A
falling wall fatally injured w. Il. Orr, Chief
Of the Fire Department; Walter Gallagher,
fireman, and J. NJ Whitesides and G. J.
Dodd. Loss 500, 600.
A PASSENGER train bound for Kansas City
was wrecked at Jacksonville. Mo- Frederick
Smith, of Pekin, Ill.,, and Judge J. K. Riffell,
Of Kansas City, were instantly killed.
B. C. TILLMAN, elected Governor of South
Carolina by the Farmers Alliance, was in
augurated in front of the State House in
Columbia in the presence of large crowd
from all parts Of the State. This is the
second time in the history of the State that
Governor has been inaugurated in the open
air.
The mother of United States Senator Tur-
pie, of Indiana, was burned to death at Del
phi, in that State, her clothing catching fire
from the fireplace. She was ninety years
old.
A FIRE started in Brookville, Kan, and
before the flames could be extinguished the
greater portion Of the town was destroyed.
APPEALS for aid for the drought sufferers
of Kansas ard Nebraska have been received
at ST. Louis and other Western cities.
TIE City Council of Chicago, ILL.,, passed
the ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds
to the amount OF S., OOO, 900 for Worlds Fair
purposes,
The investigation of the books of ex-
County Treasurer Little. of Vandalia, ILL.,,
shows a deficit of $40, $50.
On the fourth days session of the Farm
ers' Alliance at Ocala, Fla. General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights Of La
Dor, delivered an address denouncing the use
of labor saving machines.
ROBERT A. SMITH shot and killed his
brother Jamesat Linwood, Mich, In dis
pute about piece of land.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

reporting on the patent system Of Germany
as ccntrasted with that of the United States
calls especial attention to q provision of the
German law permitting the cancellation OF a
patent where the invention is not put in
operation In Germany within three years.
SURGEoN-GESERAL BAXTER of the United
states Army, who was recently stricken
with paral ysiS, died at his house in Washing
ton Dr. Baxter was born In Vermont in
1887 He had been in the Government ser
vice for thirty years.
The Government Commission has offered
the Cherokees -, 52S, 442 for the strip of land
desired by the Government
THE President transmitted To the House
or Representatives the correspondence
growing out CT the killing of General Bar
rundia by Guatemalan officers, on board the
Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco, in the port
of San Jose.
THE Indian situation, as indicated bv thu
dispatches at the War Department, is i'm
proving. The Sioux have stopped ghost
dancing and quiet reigns among them.
The President made the following nomina-
tlOns: Romua1do Pacheco of California TO
be Envoy Extraordinary ac1 Minister
II anlootentlary of the United States to the
Central American States: William Mon
Afghan, of Ohio to be United States Consul
at Hamilton Canada.
THE members of the bar OF the United
States Supreme Court met to take action on
a resolution eulogistic of the character of the
late Justice Miller. Senator Evarts on be-
half of the committee, presented the resolu
tons, which were read and adopted
COUNSELOR JOHN NJ. Bowers made an
argument before the House Census Com
mittee at Washington in behalf of New
York City's right to a new census enumera-
ton.
CLERK MCPHERSON of the House of Rep
reSentativeS has Just had printed the unOf-
fetal list of members-elect of the next
House. showing IS Republicans, pa Demo-
Gratis, s Farmers Alliance. One district. the
rwenty-eighth New York, is set down as I'M
certain, and one, the Second Rhode Island,
marked vacant
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
GROWING GEESE FOR PROFIT.

Much wild land, especially with
streams Of water running through it,
may be made source of profit by keep
ing geese for their feathers and for sell
ing when the proper season comes. With
little care at first goslings soon become
hardy and with very little feed will soon
come to the age for picking. This for
the first time is when they are about ten
weeks Old Only a few feathers are
plucked at first. and the picking may
thereafter be made every six weeks until
cold weather suspends operations. The
last picking Of feathers should be about
six weeks before the holidays for those
to be killed at that time. They will then
be in full feather and pick easily after
being killed. -B0tSon Cuitigat0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
BLEACHING DRIED FRUIT.

According to the Experiment Station
Record Omitted States Department Of
Agrculture), Director Hilgard, Of the
California Station, believes that the pub
lie should be taught to prefer "healthy,
brown, high favored fruit to the sickly
tinted, chemically tainted product of the
sulphur box" When freshly sliced fruit
is treated with sulphurous acid for a
short time the effects are slight, yet such
as to protect the fruit from insects.
When thoroughly sulphured after drying,
however, the fruit is injured in flavor,
and, worse still, sulphEric acid is formed
in sufficient amount to be injurious to
health. BY analysis sllphured apricors
have been found to contain .232 per cent.
of sulphuric acid, or about twenty five
grains of oil of vitrio! per pound, and
pruncs .346 per cent. Of sqlphuric acid.
In most countries of Europe the sale of
sulphured fruit is forbidden. -Ne1o YORK
Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
CROP ROTATION.

There should be a system of rotation
of farm crops, and particularly of such as
are affected with the fungus diseases. By
planting and Resolving the same crops on
the same fields, we not only draw from
the soil, and exhaust it of, those particu-
lar elements required for the growth and
development of the crop, but we unnec-
essarily expose that crop to the ravages
of smut, blight or decay, to which the
crop may be susceptible. This is par
ticuIarly true of the potato crop, which
this year is badly affected by the rot in
many sections. And yet how many times
we find it the case that the same ''patch"
is used for potatoes year after year. The
decay of the potato arises from the attack
Of fungus, and the spores thereof are
Caraied in the soil from year to year.
Hence, common sense should teach us to
rotate the potato crop, and not devote
the same field to it two years in succession.
Moreover, all the potato tops in fields af-
fected with the rot should be burned,
and the land again plowed and narrowed.
In these matters prevention is much bet
ter than cure.-Ne10 York independent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
SUGGESTIONS ON FLOWING.

Any wise farmer will determine from
his own experience and observation
whether deep or shallow blowing is best
adapted to the soil of his different fields
No ironc,ad rule can be laid down that
will apply to all cases. Stiff clay soils
will be benefited by late fall blowing,
and the freezing and thawing of the ex-
posed rough surfaces which will put
them in better condition for the pillow
and harrow in the spring. Where rye
and wheat are to be sown there must of
course be fall blowing, and the exact
time should be such as best suits the ma
ture of the crop as found by experience
Ill certain localities. On a sandy soil
pillow shallow, for whatever fertility it
may contain will lie near the surface, and
there is the place to keep it. Rich soils
will be benefited by deeper blowing, but
the mistake ought not to be made of
turning poor subsoil up to the surface
to be cultivated
Whether fall plowing is done in
preparation of crop or only for its me-
chanical action on the soil it should cover
up and incorporate all the surface vege-
tatlon that will be of benefit to it when
decomposed. Many of our best cult
vators practise spreading barnyard
manure on the plowed ground to turning
1t under deeply at time of plowing.-
Neac York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
EARS OF CORN FOR THE s1o.

The best experience prefers cutting
corn for the silo at time when the ears
are developed. Some farmers recommend
picking off the ears of corn. and then
cutting the stalks and leaves for the silo.
We doubt the propriety of this, and of
tic mourning extra expense. As Pro-
lessor :, J. Cook says, that the corn
makes Ehs crSi1age very much more valu-
able, IL '@1s, there is no otner way that
the corn can be harvested so easily and
so chcaply. IN tne silo the corn is soft
eAed, 50 that 10 grinding is required,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
FRAME FOR Shooting OXEN.

It Is necessary to secure an OK when
putting on shoes. A frame such as is
described above for operating upon a
bull is used The lower bars, however,
project behind for eighteen or twenty
four inches, to secure the hind feet to.
The foot to be shod is fastened by a
strong strap to the bar, which is padded
to prevent chafng. It is necessary to
have two shoes for each foot, as each
claw must be lett free, and the Fails are
driven only on the outside. Shoes Cor
oxen are to be purchased ;eady made,
pressed into shape TO fit the feet, at the
hardware stores. Nap York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Clean out the fence corners.

! Clean out the fence corners.
| Have you a. good ice-house2
Provide plenty of good fuel.
No farmer should sell potatoes at less
than profit this season.
Note that all tough and hard soils are
improved by fall blowing.
Provide good reading matter for long
evenings and leisure days.
See that unused tools and implements
are housed Or under cover.
1t doesn't pay to winter inferior stock;
better sell or slaughter all such.
Cattle not sheltered in warm place
! should have warm water to drink.
Push the fall blowing for spring
crops as long as the weather permits.
Professor Lazenby, of Ohio, says
farmers must produce more or sell less.
Be careful about breeding diseased
animals. Always "breed from the BEST"
Dorset sheep are suited to the climate
Of the South and are being doomed
there.
There Is nothing gained by crowding
crops. Numbers Of plants do not COM
pensate for the loss of size and quality.
1t is not fancy but real stock that the
farmer wants for business. There is not
much that is fancy about farming.
Everything is real-very.
It is not E'more brains" that is needed
on the farm, but better educated ones.
The quality there is good enough, but it
needs more development.
The sire should not be fat, just thrifty
and vigorous is the best condition. He
should have exercise and be fed on bran
fattening foods are not good.
If the early settlers of this country had
cultivated nut-trees, we all might now
be eating nuts. Should not this hint
now govern our own conduct?
The portable creamery-no matter
whose make-appears to be yearly grow
ing more popular. 1t is a great con-
venience to the private dairyman.
Six inches apart is not too close for
sugarbeets in rows of twenty-seven
inches apart. Crops of twelve to six
| teen tons per acre have been grown.
When cattle have to go too far for
water they will often go without, to
their discomfort, and when they get to
the water they will drink to their in
jury.
Even if you are tired and dusty the
horses you have been working may be
! more. A little rubbing and brushing
will be as refreshing to them IS a bath
to you.
To get the highest food ratio of
clover, timothy and Hungarian grasses.
cus them when ready to bloom, and
orchard grass as soon as the heads begin
to appear.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
WASHINGTON.

THE President has nominated Lathrop B.
Kinney, to be Probate Judge in Sewer
County, Utah; Everett B. Sanders to be
Register of the Land Office at Wausau,
Wis; Robert Ell. johnson to be Receiver Of
Public Moneys at Wausau, Wis.
THE Democratic Senators in caucus re.
solved to oppose the Election Force bill to
the end.
THE japanese Charge dAffaires has just
received a telegram from his Government
announcing the appointment of Mr.: Coco
Fateno to be Minister Of Japan to the United
States.
The Intercontinental Railway Commission,
composed of representatives from the United
States and other American republics, met
for organization in the diplomatic chamber
Of the Department of State.
SQASEL GENERAL EDWARDS. at Berlin
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
100000 FOR EDUCATION.
millionaire Fayerweather Makes
Many Public Requests.

The will of the late Daniel B. Fayer-
weather of the firm of Fayerweather &
Ladew, leather merchants, of New York
City, has been admitted for probate. The
will, which was dated October 6, 1884, to-
gether with four codicils, was filed at the
Surrogate's Office. The will contains an I'M
usually large number of requests for
colleges and hospitals. The amount given
away for educational purposes alone will ex-
coed SO, 600, 900.
The following is copy of the requests to
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

THE old stockade grounds at Anderson
vile, GA, have been purchased by the Grand
Army post, Of Macon, and viii be converted
into park.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

Total 81, 195, 900
Daniel B. Fayerweather was born of old
Connecticut stock at Stepney, Conn, in 1921.
lie learned the shoemaking trade, and until
be was thirty three years old was poor
man.