davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
stdotiide auseise.
Glue @roinan.,
CUR nnteror1dung, &eguliruna unb
8%eiteuerung BON Yronitutionsbdu.
fern iunerbalb Der @tabtgrens
5en nDn San Mntonio.
Cine 0roinan,,

IS lei perorbnet bur9 ben Staotratb
Der Stabt San Nntonio:
Section /. gs lou nidt gefeb.
lid fem fur irgenb cine Bsrion, Elm
profitutions. ooer Aifgnationsbaus
iunerbalb ber Stabtgrenaen bon San
NntoniO au balten ober balten gu laHen,
Obne baB be bstrefenbe perfon ober
bic betreHenbeu Yerionen t9 aubor
f6riftlih an ben @itps @lert I'm Die Grs
tbeiluns elmer 2ieen3 bierfiir tpenben.
8elagte Replication 1T bonn Mpplicons
ten gu unter3ei6nen.
Section 2. Na9 Der @emGbs
ruug folio elmer 2ieen3 bur9 ben @itps
@lerf bat Der Npplicant, reip. bic Up
plieantin, Dor Der gr6fnuug zines fol'
den In Der porbergebenben Section ers
mdbnten 9aules, benz @itp : Collector
Der Stabt San MntoniO cine idbrlihe
2ieens ; @ebtbr, gum NuBen unb @es
btau1 Der Stabt Gan Mntonio, i'm
8etrase BON ftinf buuoert Dollars
(500) au 5abten. Sn b~eionoeren Jdls
len tanu Der @itp @lert cu9 balbidbrz
li1e 2icenlen ausfelen.
Section3 3. Us foG In 3ufunft
uugefebli6 fem fur iebe perion weib
Ii@en @ei9le9tes, sener6smdBise gro.
ftitution au betreiben ober dig Sniaifn
zines Yroftitutionss ober Mifgnations
bauies su fungiren, p9ue supor bonn
@itp : Glert cine 2ieens our Betrei6ung
bieies @etperbes eineebolt gu baben.
Sn Der f9riftliGen duplication bierfhr
1T senau bic Sage beg 9au!ss gu be'
aei1nen, in pel9em bic betreHenbe
perion ibr 8emsrbe gu betreiben &C.
bentt.
section 4. NuBer ben subor ans
~aefibrten 8eltimmunsen iol es in 3us
tunft aud seiebli6 erforoerIi6 iein.
5aB ale Snbaberinnen bon Yrofitu'
tionsbduiern, fomie idnlmtli1e Sniai.
|iuuen berielbeu bonn Stabtarst Der
stabt Sun Nntonio dratli9 unteriu1t
tuerben unb baB ibaen cine 8si6eini.
euns iiber bic on ibnen borgenommene
unteriu6uus ausgefellt ipirb, unb baB
fe fid in otaig seiunoem 3uftanbe Be-
finoet unb frei bon allen anfiedenoen
Rrantbeiten 1T. @r9iebt aber bic dr3t.
lide unteriu9uHg, baB cine foI6e pers
ION nit elmer anitsdenben 3rantbeit
be9aftet 1T, baan lit fe benz itdbtii9en
9Ospital gu tibermeiien uno baieIbIt
bonn Stabtar3te foltenfrei 3u bebanoeln.
0erbleibt aber cine iol6e Perion, pel'
DE bel Der drstli4eu nnteriuduna fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

Der ldr1neaoe nno aufieben ~egrc9ense
Gntrieb bieicr s3eit bcsuslid bcs falltlsa
GinOruds wirbs mobl piei pa5u beitras
gen, Nllss fir mertblos 5u b~alteil. neil
Sins iid ais miucrtb e,pieicr,
als we,u es feline Stdub6en i'll 0ea
s~lanSenoiteu Concentration sade!
S6er Gontsten swiid,en Stcrucn
Ober @otaracte in fricblid)ei, ltilen
6taiieu.
CHM osabalb ollie Neilnlittel iuerths
los, neil ell Seilmittel oaS gu e%rfiileu
psriast bat, mas ss 81 tbun norsab ?
@inb alle Ier;te Sdlmluoler, neil ell
Nrst eineu Batielien bat iter6en ~loiien 7?
Sc beoarf einss ldarfen 8lidcs EnO
eiues 1dasieren @ebuus, INT gu iOu'
btreu UNI Die S6eibungslinie Su
;ieben.
yMean Ia9t", oaB Oh. Blerce's @ols
ben MeSieal Discovery mio Or. Giercc's
6aporits greicriptim gauienbe scbcilt
babea.
rMan iust" OaB fin eiu idlwddlidsS
Spltsm @idlts bc6u lei, ais piss
copsrp", unb DAP auf a6aporite 8rcs
ieriptiOu" iidJ bic Soiinaus einer isOen
entfrdftsteu, i6wadsn Srau, weld1e Gill
&Orper uuO Herpcm itarftnOss tOnild)e3
Ssilmittel beuOtlist, itase.
limb bier lit Der 8eipeis -
Ssriud)e Gins Opsr 8sioes. TaQs
ie Dit n.dt sebolfen, benadlridtige Die
8orlo's 0ispsniarp Meoical aiiOcia'
tion anS gu erbaltlt Oeiu @elo wieOer
jurid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

ueue @eridtsb0fe su l6affen, aIs ibr
gut bunft. Sc uiro ratbiam iein, 9 e.
g EN- oieies Mmenbement gu ftimmen.
Die Nufregung pirb BEL Der Nbftims
ntung am IL. Nuguft bermutbli6 feline
febr grobe fein, ober troBeem tpirb es
gut ieiu, fi9 ni6t Der @ahlbetbeiligung
gu entbalteu, ionf f6unte man lei6t
elmo ueberrumpelung erleben, unb bas
f6nnte ii9 - namentli6 in 9inblid
auf bas etite unb bas oierte Imenbez
ment - bitter rdGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
Staat Sbio, Stabt SoIebo,l
Queus G,onnth. 6. g


Grant 8. Gbeneb befdpSrt, baB er Der
dltere Sartuer Der Girma &. s. @beuea 6
60, if, tpelde @efd9fte II Der S.abt Solebo,
in oben eenanntsm Gouutb uno Staats, tbut,
uao baB beiaqte Girma bic Summe bon elm.
bunsert DpIlarS fir tebeu SAL bon &a-
tartb be3ablen pirb, ber bur9 ben Gebraud
bon $aII'S 8atarrb 8ur ri9t gebeilt
perben fam. Grant ). &beneh.
Sef9poren Dor mir unb unterfbrteben in
meiner @essniOart am 6. September A. d. 'sS.
ErN u. rs. @Ieafon,
Wv 0fentlider 3otar,
5aus Gatarrb Sur piro innerIi9 aenpn,.
men unb tpirtt brett auf bas BIut unb bic
fdlsimisen SberFdden beS Shftems. aasi
Gud umfonf eeusnife %tomneu.
8. s. gbeneb q &C.,, 3Olebo, Ohio,
az 8erfauft bon apotbetern, Is gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

S1ulen arbeiten isur nit benz NbloIus
ten unb erbeben hire Jorberungen obne
&tdR6t auf oeren Musfibrbarfeit.
Sine in ber Wirtli6teit arbeitenoe Par=
tel fam oas aber niGt tbun; fe fann
f@ ni9t auf ben Sioliridemel nelen,
fontern tie muB fi6 tta9 benz tdgliden
Sehen ri6teu unb prcttii5e politit
treiben. Ser 5ociaIisnus tuor friiber
cine Settle unb cine G1ulc. Geute
aber 1T CT In Seuti6lanb, un6 INSIDE
fonbere lett ben lebten MabIen, cine
GroBe partei getporben, bic fi1 ni1t
mebr BLOB in bsauemen, als emeinen
Torberaagen balten unb auf ben
9tanbpuntt ter blOBen Negation BE-.
f9rGnteu tarn. 9as prattif6e Mitar.
beiten 1T i9wieriser, als bas bIoBe Be,
monfriren, aber gerabe uniere @r6Be
lest uns bic 5~uingenbe @erpfi9tung gu
bieier Irbeit auf.
Ius 0ieien @efdtspuntten babe i'd,
tpie geiagt, felt langem gebunbelt unb
gelprp9en, unb 3tuar nit Sbrer bolen
3ultimmung. Seute aber tonn bon
bie|er Sactit tpeniger als lie abgeganaen
Derbea. SIM @~egentbeiI; mir rth6eu
oleIelbe fpfematii@ ausbiIeen unb
man9e alte @emobnbeit abtbun. @s
TT ia begreifi9, baB man bic Gieri9a<
len zines friberea @ntpideIunessunans
oes ni@t gIei6 auf einmal ab ifreift.
Saber bieie aeitpetfen &idi9I6ge ber
yrabicalen" Oppoftion. Inter Sem
frabereu 3uitanbe Der Nusnahmegeleb.
sebung, Der b6qisen &e@tloRgfeit uno
ipftematiideu @erfoIeune ieber aeuBes
rung Der Nrbeiterbewesung Rnb mir
unieren peinigern ni9ts f1ulbig ge.
blieben unb baben iebe &idR1tslofgs
feit unb G@rofbeit rei9Ii@ pergoIten
i'd ni6t gum lekten. Wlit Der Ser.
dnberung iener 3utdnbe, nit ber M6g.
li@feit elmer gemi1en getbdiisung auf
8runb Der gefeBltGen 8er1dltniHe un5
GiafuBnabme auf bic 6fentIiden Dins
&c lit bic Sa6lase n~erdnbert.
Wolten mir bies ni9t auerfennen,
10 wtrben mir unferen eieenen Worten
wioeripreGen. Muf benz S~openbaees
uer @ongrefe haben mir ertldrt un5
ipdter bieie @rtldrung i'm &ei1stage
uno bel u~nSdblisen @elegenbeiten mies
berbolt:
$50 Iange Dos Nusnabnegeieb be.
febt, bebattiren unb %Derbanbeln mir
uiGt NIT eu9 Begtabt erlt bieies Sc
leB uno rdumt uns cine W6sli9teit ber
geiebli9en Wirtiamteit elm, unb mir
tponen fudeu, elm tpenig an cure Nbs
f9t, tpenn nidt an cure Gdbigfeit au
gemiRen 8erbeferuuseu au glauben.
Iber erf bas Ausnabmeseieb tpeg!"
Mun If ba3 NusnabmegeieS gefalen,
uno Damit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boben
fi1 manbe anbere Nnaei9en beginners
Der Nerdnoerungen In ben @efnnun.
gen unb f@wa1e Shimmer elmer Bel
ierung ge3eigt. SDlen mir nun iagen (:
I'll unler frfbereS &eben NOR uidt
ernf gemeint, bic Nbf6afuns beg
Observation-Disclosures III uus glei1eiltig
uno ~pertblos2 Ooer wolten mir e.s
no iagen: 8eiI mir nid)t glei9 i'm
erfeu Sabre unieren Milen errei1t
baben. Darum nerlieren mir bic @ebuIb
unb tbun niht mebr mite 9as Cine
Die bas Nnbere ndre perfebrt unb
miBte unier Nnieben dig ernFe DoIi=
tide Battei. aIs Madtfactor i'm ~.
fentIi@en 2eben Seuti6lanbs i9dbisen.
2itt a6t Monat an einem fiarten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
0emti@> gmaltfde Gdbmle,
Ban Antontp. ffr0I

an Antontn, EeTaA
GHerfanut tii9tiee 2ebranaaIt fir anaben
anb Mdb@en; felt brsibis Sabren tn reeet
RirsiamIeif. BcrtrefFi6e aebrtrdfte inter Be-.
pakrier oettnns. Der enslii@su Spra6e pirt,
BIZ Der beutl&en, boae Seednung getraaen.
NReerbem llnierri9t I'M SbanifGen. Giniser.
maben borbereitete GMaIer inben jeberseit
Nuiuatme. s1dbere Mnstunft ertbeiIen Ger
a. @rooa, ardfbent bes G@uI. 8orfanbes
arb b m. Sarbe6, Direftpt Der apfaIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
Sem aeebrteu Hahiifl1ut

bic gang ersebene Nn3eige, baB mir
bur9 unieren neuen 9anttpagen in ben
Stanb sefebt inb, 2ampen : Del unb
@aioline unferen 2unoeu ms 6aus 3u
liefern unb bort borsumefen. Gafo.
lines unb Selfannen init 2rabn fhbrt
Der Wagen ftets nit unb f3nnen ben
geebrien Gunben auf 8erlangen 3ur
Benubuns iberlaRen tperoen. I'm &c.
neigten 3uiprud bittet bic
Mifftnr Oil 6 10.
(Snbaber s. %. u. G%romberg.)
IL u. Qlamoftrabe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30
SEER 6. S. WQaQer. Np. 217 Oa

%IrE We y, WtWHeCL 9tU. III GFs
6oufipn StraBe bdlt fets bas bols
tOmmeufc 2ager In 3ei9enmateria'
lien, $apeten, Carben, @las, Spiegel'
gIas, Biloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Malersl ltenflien. Stint.
lerif6 aussefRbrte 8ilber unb 5totuet.
fen &c. finb in eins1 fe~bens!pertben @als
lerie 3ur Nnf6t unb gum Gerfauf auss
eeftelt. Sn &apeten unb 3immeroeto,
rationen III bas @ei@madpolfe unb
Weaefe bort gu fnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

2itt a9t Wonat an einem farten
9uffen unb 8rufbetlemmuug. Dur1
Die NntDenbung bon Or. Nu9ut S.
nia's 9amburger Brufttbee murbe i'd
poltdnbig eebeiIt. &obert Bed, 914
Gins traBe, Dallas, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-30

Bss Gibolo 2alt. Gompasnie, Sele.
pbou go. 555, San Nntonio, ~offerirt
oor3isli6en Ralt gu ben biligften
preiien bel ber @arlabung.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Cows Good at Fifteen Years.
Kansas Farmer.


A noted dairyman recently said: "I'd
sell the best COW ever had at eight years
old. They are on the downhill after
thatp The investigation that followed
showed that he labored with a cow good
for beef and milk. Sometimes one and
sometimes the other, and when his cow
beef was ready he was wise enough to sell
it. He had it right. A good dairy COW
that puts her food into the pail, and not
on her ribs, grows better for years, and
the oldish cows are, and have been,
quite as profitable as the younger
ones. If cows are fed and well
cared for and not compelled to he
foragers in summer and manure pile
scavengers in winter, there is no reason
why good cow at eight years may not be
a good cow at fifteen. Now that succulent
foods are largely the winter ration, the
COW that is kept warm and comfortable in
the stable is valuable for milk, and good
milk, for years, and can be depended upon
with far more certainty, now that she has
proved herself a good COW, than can the
helfer or purchased cow to take her place.
Keep the good, generous milking cow as
long as she is profitable, and then, Chris
tian-like, consign her to bologna-sausage
factory, and use the feed that would be
required to fatten her into 1-cent beef to
feed other cows in milk, or take her to the
woods and give her respectable burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
LAND LAID OFF IN SYRIPs

spring: In that way you may perform
more than three-fourths of the work. and
give chance to spread the manure after
Inc accompanying diagram serves to
explain how this is done. The figure rep
resents a square or oblong field. Ex-
tending around the whole of il inside is
a strip, OF unplowed land a rod wide.
linen the rest of it is divided off into
iahds, say two rods wide. with spans
Twelve feet wide between them. These
t@o-rod lands may then be plowed when
ever IL Is convenient. The manure is then
drawn out on these spaces and scattered
on each side from the loads. They are en-.
tered at the gate A and driven down the
improved space 3, all the contents being
discharged on one side toward c. When
the wagon is emptied it is driven to the
emo OF the strip and back on strip d. The
space 9 being thus MANFRED one-half Its
breadth. other loads pass over the un-
plowed strip ID, the manure from which is
scattered right and left the same rs before.
The dotted lines and arrow show the
course OF the wagons. When the manure
Is ali drawn out and spread, these strips
are then pioged, and then the exterior
space which extends around the whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Clallam Bay Paragraphs.

CLALLAM BAY, Oct. 11.-Special Agent
Gordon, OF the United States land Office at
Seattle, arrived here a few days ago and
went over into the ouilayute country to
report upon various matters in connection
with his department.
Settlers along the Hoko river, between
this bay and the Hoko falls, ten miles to
the southwest, have sent in petition to
the county commissioners asking that a
county road be established.
ID. W. Shelton, a government land sur.
veyor, has finished surveying several
townships in the Quilayute country and
will proceed to work upon two townships
close to tins bay at once These SURVEYS
have been anxiously awaited BY squatters
for some time past, and every quarter sec.
ton is occupied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

late kinds furnish US with large quantity
of flowers Of medium size under ordinary
cultivation. 1t is not good plan to aim
at obtaining the flowers of abnormal size,
as if this is done the chances are that some
will come fasciated or deformed, besides
which three or four smaller flowers are in
hnitely better than one of extra size as far
as utility is concerned. An important
point in the culture of late chrysanthe-
NUNS is that of commencing to feed them
far too early in the autumn; a strong
growth is thereby made, which will at
times fail to set any buds at all; those
tuds also which may be thought safe will
turn blind or fail to grow as they should
do. But little loss will be sustained (if
any by deferring the application of manu-
rial stimuiants until the plants are housed.
This work need not be done quite so soon
as In the case of the main crop, there being
no buds susceptible of injury by slight
frosts. 1t is not well to risk the plants out
too far into October.
The decorative value of chrysanthe-
NUNS cut with long stems and loosely ar
ranged in vases has created q demand for
varieties specially suited to this purpose
According to Garden and Forest the dow
ers should not be too large, and should ex-
Gel in breadth. They should have abund-
ant foliage, so that no other contrast to
the flower is needed than a good back
ground. In the illustration is shown
vase of the flowers of the Chrysanthemum
Ada Spaulding, which has gained a high
rank among the newer kind of this type.
The plants have vigorous habit, the
flowers are massive, well intoxicated and
usually colored in pleasing way. The
illustration, however, is not meant to dis
play the special qualities of this variety,
but to indicate one of the best ways in
which chrysanthemums can be employed
for indoor decoration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
A Labor Leader Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct ia. r. Carver, aged IS
years, prominent member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, died here
this morning of pneumonia. He was the
first second grand chief of the BROTH
erhood. The Richmond convention
selected him to settle the famous
strike after Arthur Hodge and others
failed, and he performed the task in four
days. He was at that time employed by
the Southern Pacific at Oakland, but after
wards moved to Chicago and became con-
nected with railway supply house. After
the settlement of the Burlington strike he
was prominently mentioned as Chief
Arthur's successor, but positively declined
that honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
One of the Newer Grapes.

1t has been claimed by some that the
Green mountain grape offered as new
variety is identical with the Winchell. an
old sort offered many years ago. On this
point Professor W. +. Massey, of the North
Carolina station, is credited with the fol-
lowing statement: "a grape called
Winchell was sent to US this year with the
statement that il is the same crane thar
has been sent out as Green mountain. We
planted II alongside of the Green mountain
received last year. So far il differs widsi,,
IN the appearance of its foliage from the
Green mountain"
The Green Mountain Is said to have
Sesu Propagated from chance seeding
found in garden on the Green monnt.ins
IN IN vermont at an altitude of 400 feet.
Inc iruit clusters are of medium size.
often shouldered with berries a little
larger than those of the Delaware.
greenish white when fully ripe. skin
thin and quality fine. 1t has been well
spoken OF as good early white grape,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

names as the most trustworthy of the
older varieties Red Astrakhan, Benoni,
Alexander, Gravenstein, Fall Pippin, yell
low Bellfiower, King of Tompkins County,
Roxbury Russell, Smiths Cider, Winesap,
Rhode Island Greening. Rawles' Janet,
Ben Davis and Yellow Newton Pippin,
and of the newer varieties which have
proved good keepers, Arkansas Black, Del
aware Red Winter, Landlord. Shackleford,
Huntsman, Clayton and Mammoth Black
Twig.
Among the California seedlings Marsh
all's Red, SINNERS Pippin, Cooks Seed
ling and Sections Golden Seeding receive
special mention. OF these, Marshall's Red
is pronounced the best by the authority
quoted, which says of it.: at is a Seeding,
a supposed cross between a Yellow Bell
flower and Red June, having the size and
shape of the former and deep crimson
color of the latter. The quality is fine and
the tree is prolific bearer. The original
tree was fruited in 1877 and the variety
named and introduced to the public in
1884. 1t has since proved adaptable to a
widely diversified territory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
THE PEOPLE SCARED.
Rude Earthquake Shocks in
California Towns.
WORST FELT IN MANY YEARS.
Patients I'm an Asylum Get Almost
Beyond Control-No Lives Lost, but
Some Property Damaged.

NAPA, CAL. Oct. 1.-THE heaviest earth
quake shock ever felt here was experienced
at 0:34 o'clock tonight when chimneys
toppled over. several buildings were shat
tered and badly shaken up. Drug store
fixtures suffered greatly, bottles being
thrown from the shelves to the floor, and
other damage done. The Masonic temple,
q fine building, was shattered.
at the state insane. asylum great ex-
element prevails. The patients are al
most uncomfortable. The reports are that
the building is cracked and other damage
done.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1L-Several earth
quake shocks occurred here 1927 tonight.
It lasted fully half minute and was the
most severe experienced in this city for
long time. So far as known no serious
damage was done.
SUIsUN, Oct. 11.-At 1923 tonight
heavy shock Of earthquake shook up this
quiet little city. The shock lasted nearly
half minute. It was the heaviest earth
quake known of here for years. Damages
slight, but the fright to the people ex-
treme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Cooperative Creameries.
Wisconsin Farmer.


Cooperative creameries might be sue
cessfully established IN many regions
where they are now unknown. A fair
start can be made with 200 cows, but
greater number should be procured, if pos.
sible, as the proportionate expenses de-
crease as the number increases. The ex-
pense of handling the product of 500 cows
IS not more than fourth greater than for
the smaller number mentioned, and after
that the number could be doubled and add
but slightly to the cost of operating. In q
well built and properly managed creamery
with intelligent patrons behind il, better
butter can be produced at less expense
than in the private dairy, and il will BRING
higher price in the market. 1t is better
because made by experts, with all the i'm
proved apparatus. It is made with less
expense because one or two men will do
the work that requires half q hundred
people in the home dairies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, Oct. LIS p. m.-Cloudy:
fresh west wind.
Ship and tug Holyoke passed In p. m.
Four-mast schooner passed in $50 p. m.
Schooner passed in and ship lowed out 4
p. m.
NEAH BAY, Oct. LIS p. m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PoRT ANGELES, Oct. lis p. m.-Cloud-
less: light southwest wind.
Bark in tow Of Coils and bark in tow of
Pioneer passed in 4 .. m.
Bark IN tow of Tyee passed out. Two
ships, bark and schooner are outside
bound in.
CLALLAM BAY, Oct. lis p. m.-Cloudy ;
light southwest wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Oct. lis p. m.-Cloud-
less: light southwest wind.
Ship going in in tow; bark and two
schooners. one three-mast and one two
mast, at 2:30.
Ocean steamer going out p. m; ship
passing in and schooner going in.
PORT HADLocK, Oct. u.-Arrived-Me-
teor.
PoRr. LUDLOW, Oct. 1L-Arrived-Pal-
mYra,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
Rapid Fattening of Pigs.

A. A. Storrs, of Randolph, VT, reports
that March "a he weighed two pigs: No. 1,
Us pounds, and No. 9, lo5 pounds. He fed
them loo days all the buttermilk from the
creamery they would take; also, $40
pounds corn meal and about 100 pounds
tine feed and bran. They We're then killed,
and No. weighed S75 pounds, gain of
$50 pounds in 100 days, or pa pounds per
day, and No. .. $50 pounds, or 225 in 100
days. He sells his surplus buttermilk for
25 cents per barrel large sizel, or about Z
cents per 100 pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
NeMs on Ocean Flxer.,

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1L.-Arizona, New
York.
HAvRs, Oct. 1i.-Borgoyne, New York.
New YORK, Oct. 1i.-Greece and Umbria.
BALTIMORE, Oct u.-Rossmore, Liver
pool; Lord o'Neill. Belfast.
GLASGOW. Oct. 1L.-Manitoba, Philadel-
phia.
New York, Oct. 1.-Arrived-Bretagne,
Havre.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1L-Arrivals-Stmr
Willy, from Coos bay; stmr Bertha, from
Kodiak; stmr Columbia, from Portland.
Departures-Sh Dashing Wave, for Ia
coma; sh Merom, for Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
WEST POINT REPORr.
The Need for Additional Corps-Defectl
Painted Ont.

The Need for Additional Corps-Defects
Pointed Out.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 1.-THE secre-
tary OF war has received report of the
board Of visitors to West Point Military
Academy. It is q lengthy document and
treats of the subjects discussed in novel
and striking manner. Among the sub
jects dealt with is whether or not the
strength Of the corps is being increased.
The board recommends that two addi-
tional corps be selected from each state
at large by the senators of such
state, and that the president be
authorized to nominate twenty from the
country at large. The board calls atten-
ton to the inefficiency of the present pre-
iiminary examinations; strongly con.
dennis the practice of filling professorships
at the academy entirely with army officers
deplores that while cadets are fairly in
structed in all field movements, certain
details are omitted, such as the care of
horses; calls attention to lack of arms and
equipment for field exercises, and particu-
larry the needs for modern ordnance.