davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28

which was drawn 10 By the feaza5eg ct Com
srerce ceragssst1er hsss Which eans2sEx many Of
lny ONE i1saS II few reSFeets ss4T b5a ana
NJ Reeds Il fes radically. 5St thsak that NJ
we differ aa fssf sssae E.ls ui Dc rcs.osted 70 the
1fs~zs7 ~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
Sedro Wants incorporation.

petition is being circulated for the ineor-
poratiOn OF the town of. Sedro as borough. to
include both the present townsite of that name
name and Wooley Junction, the whole being
one mile square. An election on the subject
Will DC held some time in February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
Day Nursery RepeHt.

\ chicken dinner viii DE given at the q. 4. y
hail. from II a, n. 90 :. % 2. m today. by The
ladies OF the ". {. 7. e. The dinner is ior the
neqsat o. the Day Nursery, aud II is hoped there
VIII lie large attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28

defed bis resignation as assistant secretary aud
treasurer. The following new officers were
elected. Meade r. Stone, OF New York, assist
ant secretary; Charles b. Tedcastle, OF New
York, treasurer. The new selections were SIM
ply In pursuance of arrangements previously en-
tered Iuto In New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
The Western rraffic Fntanr,en,.,.

EieAGo. Jan six commissioners OF the
Western Irsfie Association resumed their meet.
ing today, deyotiug the entire session 10 the die
cuSsion OF the territorial divisions. Its no
easy task. A formidable stumbling block Res
been found in the objection OF the NORTHWEST
ern roSd 10 having It's Lake Superior business
subject 70 the provisions OF the agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
SALE OF TRUNK LINE BONDS.
First Payment Received from the Cen
trail Trust COMPANY.

The sale of the bonds of the Union Trunk Tipa
Company has been completed and the first nav
meat OF cash on account Of them was received
yesterday The bonds are for $500 eco and they
are % bear per cent interest the central Trnst
Company 0I New York being the purchasers
IDS arrangement ensures abundant means To
build the whole system of roads, though work
has never been DELAYED by lack OF fnnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
Labish victim wants ses. zoo Damages.

injured in the Lake Labish railroad accident
November II, today began suit against the
Southern Pacific Company to recover SIS, 200
Six suits have already been commenced, the to-
tai damage asked being S97, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28
New otncials of the a.. + r..

fokTLAND- ]an- @T.--lsP ccisl. AT a meeting
OF the digoctors OF the Orcgcn Improvement
Company, held to-day. Prosper ". smith tan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-28

Qflee supplies. al kinds and great variety
J. d. Calvert & Co. 40 EEons 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16
ZEE ANp THERE.


The quality and weight Of the wee
can be greatly increased if the sheel
are well sheltered ut night and onralni
or stormy days.-Farmers' Home jour
nal.
An old reader tells Farm, Stock ana
Home that he has been ''lucky e'a
since he began to read, study, thlna
adopt new methods, pattern alter n
most successful neighbors, etc.
IF wood-ashes are given all the hogs
regularly the feeder will find that q
place in the field aside from the regIlA
feeding spot has a greater attraction N \,
them than the box of ashes.-DiAs
Farmer
The man who can carry lot Z.
pigs from narrowing till four uioilaa
old, keeping them gaining TO the'f y
most all the time, lays the fountains
for the most profitable hog at seven y
eight months notes. Southern eui1
vator.
Cotton will bear more neglect Nns.
young than any other field crop. sng
out the grass, prop mp the spirsllass
stalks and give it a good ploNlng g.4
and it will forget its previous bad 1Ess
ment and ''nonrish like a green ~
tree. Farm and Ranch.
There is much more danger q Il
lecting the feet Of colts during the y.
ter than when they are rlinp,ls
pasture in the summer. Have p'1ss
smith who understands the DuSi.
dress them as often as once i'loN
from now till spring.-Rural Nofio'
Every animal of the horse IS.
should be comfortably beddea e,.,s
night during the winter. i =
to feed smaller ration Ct gram s
give animals & comfortable bed sa... !.
feed more literally and comyes aas..
lie on hard floor wet fsosn A'es
Farmers Homo Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16
The Two Japans.

There are two Japans. One COM
menced its national life, so says rnvthi-
cll history, six hundred and sixty years
before our era, with the accession of the
Emperor Jimnnu Tenno. The other.
everybody knows, came into existence
about twenty-three years ago, in the
''the first of Meiji" Neither of them
can be ever at all completely under.
stood even by the most intelligent and
interchangeable foreign observer. You
ought certainly to have been born under
one of the great Shogunates, the last of
which fell amid battle of revolution in
A. D. 1868, to comprehend in any init,
mate way ancient Japan; and Won
should be native-bred, living part OF
the brand-new order of things, to have a
reasonable chance of feeling as this pep
pie feels and look upon the outer and
inner world with their eyes. Let no
body, therefore-least Of ell mere
traveller venture to theorize too boldly
shout Japan and japanese. -Seribnor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16
Grain nation for stock.

If the hay is good in every respect
early cut and we'll cured, and the prize
of hay is low while grain is costly and
the barn is warm enough 50 thatitdoa
not freeze in it, there is probablYm
need of giving grain and no economy a
it. But if the barn is cold, and catiA
are tllin in flesh (as they are VERY
likely to bel, it will take good con
meal or cotton-seed or oil-mealto kcer
up the animal heat to such a point q
viii prevent the waste of such flesh 4
they may have. If the hay is that
cut from fresh meadows, or the fodder
consists of weeds or poorly-cured con
fodder, it will be economy to feed soms
amount of corn meal and also soua
wheat bran with it, asthese folders are
deficient in both the fat-forming and
the muscle-forming elements, whicl
would be supplied by mixture Of meas
and bran. While the amounts might y
varied according to the quality Of TN
rough fodder, Il good general ration
one quart of meal, one pint Of eot'oe
seed meal, and two Of bran or H1iddllngs
American Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16
The CARE OF LAM
Keeping the Land Clean as Im,o..
Feeding 1t with YIanpre ''at

AeephlS the Lahd clean as Import.
Feeding 1t with Manure.
Strange notions bulk largely N !
philosophy of some farmers
pamphlet we have just been ~. NY
states, in effect, that it is not ma.
quently supposed that rich man. ...s
have the faculty of differentiaE;nat
tween good and bad plants on M
Of course, this is purely hypotbs.;s.s,
but it is wonderful how and 49,
chimerical ideas strike root nowsa.s
While the world is getting an anps,.
for increased knowledge, especial, "
agricultural corner of it, it must r..
prepared to swallow every thino s1..
is novel. Not that there i -
danger of nitrate of soda beinu vs-
readily accredited with the pogar
simultaneously forcing the growth ],
useful plants, and killing out weeds !.
some American authorities would 81,
to believe, but any thing that would 4.
moment tend to belittle the INN.
lance of the cleaning of land must lav.
the sharpest reputation at the hanass
every weH-wisher OF agriculture
This theory might, of course. be a.
planned away in a cireritous sort :,
fashion. If the land is well nourislsa
for instance, the useful plants, n,
grow with such vigor and plethora /,
to check the growth and multiplieitva
weeds. but the belief that what Womb
nourish the one plant would at m
same time starve the other almost
s.repels contradiction by its very ah
surdity. If the land were not system.
atically cleaned between crops, as wen
as during the earlier portion Of ii.
crops growth, the weeds would yer
quickly rise in evidence themselye
against the fallacious theory. We han
alluded to the probability of good
crop choking the weeds. This depends
very much on whether the good plants
or the weeds get the first start. Weeds
thrive in good land as well as useial
plants, and the only way, Of securing
for the profitable plants the full benefit
of the manures applied to the soil is 81
thoroughly cleaning the land beipn
sowing the seed, and by hoeing It alta
the young plants have appeared.
It can not be too often enuneials
that thorough cultivation IS at once tsa
tap root and crown of successful hus
bandry. And, of course, thorough chi
tivation means efficient drainage iorf
is impossible to cultivate wet land ,aa,
the most fastidious wedding out Of uss
less plants A double waste arise
from the cropping of land IN ioe
| state. Weeds not only appropriate ID
food of the useful plant, but they M
terially diminish the crop yield. FoI
land is a sure sign of bad farming
Some landlords have instituted an d
nual or bi-annual inspection Of u
farms rented on their estates as. q so
of terror to the evil and apraise
the good" But the tenant who cann
both see and feel the advantage
cleaning his land thoroughly is almo
as much out of place as the weeds til
rear their floral heads amidst the L
pretentious plants which yield the ioI
of man and beast. One years seediI
makes ten years weeding!-Farm
and Stock Breeder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16

Il have read IN Plato and Cicero say
ings that are very wise and beautiful;
but l never read in either of them:
Come unto Me all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and viii give you
rest Augustine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16

never leave the corn crop to take 7.
of itself in order to tend SO man. ~
acres in cotton. Cary Randolel -9
Texas Farm and Planter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16

Ours is the seed-tirue; Tod alone be
holds the end Of what is sown. BE.
yond our vision weak and dim. tho
harvest time Is hid with Il : littlsg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-04-16

Ten thousand times ten thousand,
In glittering armor bright,
The armies of the living God,
Throng up the sleeps of light.
IT'S finished, all is finished,
Their light with death and sin;
Throw open wide the golden gates,
And let the conc Herors in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

wIspoNs FAMOUS RoBERTINE
,,,,,o.s a beautiful and velvet like skin 10
which nothing but the softuess ana purity o. an
insnnf's tace can be compared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
People Should Live 100 Years and En-
JOY Life All the While.

ITO grow cd gracefully" says the well known
d.. Gardner, 1is not the common lot Of all. with
advancing ysars como increas d infrmities. but
they are ~ no means unavoidable and their pres
ence - cue TO failure 20 keep up Their work the
vansus organs ofthe tody. The study OF the body
by scientists furnishes unqucstionablc sv.derce
tina. the duration Of human life may be pr longed
to 100 years."
80 says d.. Gardner AMI yet what more com
mon than to see prematureiy aged. withersd and
ort Ken down man, or pale, weak nj rmaciased
cid Lady The spirit Is broken; all in crest Is gone
rom lie and they look for ward eniy TO death
The saddest thing of 81 is that this premature age
ana breaking down IL needles. IL cAsiiy be
avoided by little care and sting ure Just
little, and IL is upon this point that Or. Gardner
again speaks most clearly
ne says: "Scfen,e, common sense and all ex-
perience testify 10 the benefits to be derived rom
the use Of alcoholic stimuIAnts" It should he
membered, however. that the must be pure d
that OF all stimuanss VIII ske- is preferable The
word whiskey Is derived rom III ancien. word
meaning ''water Of lie" an l. Is most appropr
ate name aitho 1Rh there Is much that IL I'M.
worthy In the market Tie highest auth Tit e. -
doctors, emists aud scie itisss-agree, however,
thai Duiy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is pure and can
not harm even child Its effects to- build mp the
system, renew the life and replace we skness and
weariness by healthy vigor. Re very careful, how
ever, that you secure only the genuine: insist on
your druggists furnishing you with { and you will
certainty And great benefit from it's use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

"Mrs Winsiows soothing Syrup for Children
Teething' softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
ton, sliays pain, cures wind collie. Is ceutsa
bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
4 COLD % INFLAMMATION.
PONDS GxrRAor
I REDucGs umFlAaa0AYuoo.

Specific Directions.
IFA COLD IN THE HEAD. applv
Ponds Extract diluted ons-ha1f)
By nasal Aouche, or snu4 n, -
vapoF1xe ft over . lamp ana inho1o
she fumes through tho nose.
IF HOARsE, garxls Win PenApe
Extract several times daily.
IF THE THROAT 10 soBR
ana NECK STIFF, rub the nsclk
thoroughly with Ponds RxsSnee.
anA. ON retiring, wraD she nselk
In . woOlen banaage saeuFateA
With Ponds Exsraes, sna pso.
sected By m eussr wrapping.
IF THE LUNGS ARE soDu,
sake . teasPoonfal OF PenA's M
tract four or nve sinnss daily. Il
IF THE LIMBS ACHE ana are
sore, rub them vigorously wlsh
Ponds Extract.
FOR cHllBlAlm8, bashs wisA
Ponds Exsraes and banAags Win
cloth saturated with Rsna,o Bxs
tract. Isching 4sickly stepped.
BUT DO NOT purchase ssne eAsap
substitute and expect d @ Il wha1
Pond's Extract viii. Ne suro yen
have genuine article. MADE only
By Ponds Extract Co.., New Yerle
and London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

~. IL Is perfectly impossible to 60 TO war
VIII these people, whatever they may do.
They are much too nice in the first place, and
"a we second. il would throw out all the psssen-
81 uaule OF the Atlantic and upset the financial
hs sa Of the English syndicates who
save invested their money in breweries, rail
~ sno the like, and in the third, it's not TO
oone. Everybody knows that, and no one
oessef than the American.
NEW YORK cIrY's PERILs.
aet tnere are other powers who are not "ohai
ne" tof the brotherhood)-China, for instance.
sN 70 believe an irresponsible writer when he
assures you that China's feet today, il properly
osuneo, could watt the entire American navy
Sus OF The water and into the blue. The big, fat
Epuoiic that is afraid of nothing because moth
Ug up 70 the present date has happened TO make
ner afraid, is as unprotected as jellyfish. Not
s1.efnaiiy, OF course-it would be madness for
! ny power to throw men into America; they
Z s3uId debut as far as regards coast defence.
Itoin I'VE miles out at sea, Il have seen test
rer fortified portsl ship of the power oil
=. N :. Collingwood (they haven't run her on
IWk YETI would wipe out any or every town
S 9om cah francisco To- Long Branch: and three
Sntcisss ironelads would account for New
s9fk bar'holdfs statue and all
nehect on this: 'Twould be "Pay up or go
POUND the entire coast Of the United States.
An:-
I'VE should not pay. We shonld invent Col
H %uisd IN fittshurg or--or anywhere else and
Wv any outsider into HI" They might In
SMnI They might lay waste their cities and re-
we inland, for they can suhsist entirely on their
~ ~ produce Meantime, in war waged the
suY way IT could be waged by an INSCRIPTIONS
Sower, their coast cities aud their dockyards
soad DC ashes. They could construct their
Sssy inland II they liked, but you could never
stand now.
Lney could not, with an ordinary water pa
~, oespatch one regiment of men six miles
s .soss tue seas. There would be about 5000. ooo
x1.cssslyeiy angry. armed men. pcnt up within
sSamnefican limits. These men would require
saipe 10 get themselves afloat. The country has
~ such ships, and until the ships were built.
49, York need not be allowed single wheeled
Snzfage within her limits
nDs,noid now the glorious condition of this re-
fsutc which has no fear. There is ransom and
q 49, 49, past the counting OF man on her seaboard
plumber that would enrich a nation--sno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

rage
He-Hold your horses. I'm telling you. Well,
abe didn't want me in the house nj all. and be
tween her sobs fairly waved me away. had
half the tributes described though and the bal
ance did partly on the steps when the stih un
came ont, and partly in the church. The
nreacher gave q sermon That wasn't my assign
ment / skipped about among the floral tributes
while he was talking. / could have made no ex-
cuse II had gone back to the office and said
that pretty girls sobs had stopped me obeying
orders had to do it What do you think of it
alls
He-With his note book ready-of course. How
do YOU regard it,
lit makes me regard your interesting nation
with the same shuddering curiosity that should
hesfow on a Papuan canuibai chewing the scalp
OF his mothers skull Does that convey any
;.isa To your minde Ii makes me regard the
,rhole mack of YOU as hcathen-real heathen-
not the sort YOU send missions to-creatures OF
ancsbsr Hesh and blood You ought To have
been shot not dead, hut through the stomach
for your share in the scandaious business, ana
tha thing Won cast your newspaper ought 10 have
hasn sacked BY the mob and the managing pro
He-From which suppose you have nothing
of that kind in your country?
On pioneer: venerable Pioneer, ana you NOT
loss honest press of lndia who are occasionally
dmIi Init never blachguardly. what could say
not have met the needs of the case. l SAID no
word. ,,- .nn +r.s,
Co.. Visears Falls. which is twenty-five miles
S,s,snt from this bad town. where girls get
SrwnI of nights aud reporters trsimpie on
.Sat srae ~ RupYARD krPiISG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

..,iv rasii,e that il is medicine, when
.st,n, 1arter's Little Liver Pills: they are very
smaii, no bad effects; all troubles from sofpia
liver are relieved by their use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

Mrs Charles Russell. OF Eastern oregon, VS. =.
cured oi asthma OF ntsesn sss1s
Noore's Revealed Remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-05
Its Mouth Has NIoved.

The maps of the country which were
gotten up thirty or thirty-five years ago
all show the Missouri river empting intoy
the Mississippi directly opposite Alton,
and they were correct in having it so,
although such is not the case now. The
well-lxnown propensity of the Missouri
river to change its channel on account
of the wearing away of it's banks is as
apparent near the mouth of the stream
as at any other point along its course
The lower side of the over has been
gradually cutting away and the deposits
filling in at the upper side until the
mouth of the Missouri is now about
three miles further down the river than
it was thirty years ago.-Keolxuk Gate
CitV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-05
1ntarnntionaI Nronotarx Conference.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-The Inter
national Monetary Conference has been
called to meet at the diplomatic chamber
of the Department of State at ~ o'clock
noon on Wednesday. when Secretary
Blaine will deliver an address of well
come. Subsequent meetings of the Con-
ference will be held in the parlors of the
Arlington. Since the publication of the
list of delegates, appointed a few days
ago, notice has been received of the APP
pointment of Mr.. A. P. Carter to rep
resent the Hawaiian kingdom, Mr.. Han
nibal Price to represent the Republic of
Hayti, and Senior Don R. w. Stevens the
Republic of Honduras.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-05
WORK IN The HOUSE.
Three Days to be Devoted to the Mari
Subsidy Bill.

Three Days to be Devoted to the Marine
Subsidy Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Under the rules
of the House to-day is individual suepen-
sion day when members may call up
measures for passage under suspension
of the rules. From the action of Demo
cratic members last week to have the
House adjourn until tomorrow, thus
skipping suspension day, it would seem
that there will be considerable opposi-
ton to the passage of measures called up
tomorrow and it is likely no business
will be transacted.
Mr.. Farquahr, of New York, the Chair
man of the Committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries, has been assured by
the Republican leaders that his commit
tee will be given three days during the
week for discussing and voting on the
Marine Subsidy bill. Two of these
days will beKconsumed, according to the
programme, in considering the bill in
general, and on the third day the provi-
sions of the bill and the amendments Of
fered will be discussed under the FIVE
minute rule.
The chairmen of the Committees on
Naval Affairs and Military Affairs re.
spectively will probably make efforts to
call up the Naval and Army Appropria-
ton bills and it is probable also that the
Committee on Appropriations will report
the Legislative and Executive and Judi
cial Appropriations to the House. One OF
the appropriation bills may displace the
private bills to the consideration of which
Friday would be devoted under the gen,
eral rI1le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-05
In CONGRESS- TO-DAY
The Senate Meets at Noon for
q Short Session.
REPUBLICANS NOW IN CAUCUS
They viii Decide on an Order of Business
for the Week.

Two Proportions to Come Up About the
Election Bill Nothing Done in the
Matter OF the Three Senators from
Jdaho-Three Days Debate to be Given
to the Marine Subsidy Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Senate met
at noon to-day and resumed the regular
business of the session, which had been
suspended practically since Wednesday
last. To-day's session was not very long,
as the Republican Senators called a eau
Gus during the afternoon to. determine
on an order of business for the week.
When the Senate adjourned Wednesday
there was pending an appeal taken by
MI. Morgan from decision of the Chair
that it was not in order for him to move
to take up a resolution offered by him
some time ago relating to the Elections
bill. Mr.. Morgan had the floor to address
the Senate indefinitely on the subject of
this appeal When the matter comes be-
fore the Senate Mr.. Sherman expects to
move to lay the appeal on the table SO as
to cut off debate on it.
1t is generally expected that the long
delayed fight on the Elections bill will
be precipitated this week. 1t is not de-
termined in what form it will come.
The Republican caucus this afternoon
will outline the programme. A propo-
sition will be made to the caucus to try
the test of endurance-to attempt to sit
out the bill, day and night, holding a
quorum of Republican Senators in the
Senate chamber and cloak rooms to pre-
vent an adjournment and to be ready to
vote on the bill and pass it whenever the
Democrats give up through sheer weari-
ness Opposed to this will be the propo'
sition to change the rules and provide
for calling the previous question. In
event of the adoption of either OF
these propositions it is expected that
the Senate will hold prolonged sessions,
for it will be necessary to put through
the proposed change in the rules by al
most the same tactics as are proposed
for passing the bill without it.