davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16
Too Much Red Pepper.

It is we'll to season your fowls morn ing meal with bit of salt and pepper, but don't overdo the pepper business, Don't use any moro than you would if you were going to eat the mess yourself, and use black pepper half the time at least. The fact is, ever since poultry writers began to recommend pepper for fowls in winter, poultry has been pep pered too much; some hocks have been literally peppered to death. This ever lasting overdosing with red pepper is responsible for good many cases of croup. A big dose of red pepper heats the fowls up, gives them 6 regular sweat, then they take cold as soon as exposed to the outer air, and soon the croup "breaks out" carries off half, sometimes more, and the poultry keeper growls about his "bad luck."- The Northwest Horticulturist, Agricult- urist and Stockman.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

t'"' ''0'' 'Io sldo of ms pig trough neatly, and there it is, orna- mental as well as useful. The trough holds ten bushels, and the inventor thinks it saves him 20 per cent. of feed, so he kindly gives his brother stock raisers the benefit of the plan.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

HPOII Unt bItIeS UT the frames to form the sloping bin. The bin is left with three-quarters of an inch open space at the bottom, so that the corn and feed may slide through it into the trough. Then Mir. Pig eats just what slides down the bin into the trough, but cannot tear and trample the rest.
 The bin is made weather tight by having the cover made ship lap fashion,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

one board over another, like the weather board ing of a house. One side of the top or cover is put on with a hinge to open for filling. MT. Lo- gerwell ends by painting the out
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

nishes sh ell @ d corn and ground food to hogs. The idea will be com. prehended from the cuts.
 To begin, MT Logerwell makes a trough sixteen feet long and two feet wide, with flat bottom and Si1aS four inches,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

inches. A piece of timber 9 inches by 4 is n ail e d across the kit e shaped frame at the bottom, and this cross piece is again nailed firm ly to the sides of t h e trough, as shown in Fig. 9.
 Boards are nailed
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE- II ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henry w. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the 27th day of March 1891, to the said administrator at his office on Center street, in the Conner cial Hotel building in Phoenix, Arizona, the same beingthe place for the transaction of the business Of said estate.
 Dated March ?, 1891.
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16
Feeding Rack for HOgs,

Leo Logerwell, of Celia, Neb,, sends to the Breeders Gazette a sketch and description of self feeder that fur
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The RIPusuoaN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and Is the only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-16

The best treatment for wolves or war bles in the back of q COW is the kerosene cure. Pour the oil into hole made in the lump under the hide. The wolves, which are the larve of the gadfy, will speedily die. Do not saturate the back of the COW too freely with the oil, how ever, as it may make her sick. These warbles injure the hide of the animal for market.
 D. s Thomas declares that an Indiana clover field has in it more of the stuff that makes great horses than Ken lucky bluegrass pasture has.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.
BEAUTIFUL BALLARD.
A Vivid Picture Of the Thriving Salmor
Bay CITY.


Nothing more appropriate has ever been
written about Ballard than the following
extract from the Express: "The beautiful
location of Ballard is such as would put
the sculptor's idol to shame. Surrounded
on all sides by snow capped mountains, in
Guiding the Olympics, Cascades and
Mounts Baker and Rainier, with dense
forests of fir lowering around the foothills,
with the green waters of the Sound flow
ing hither and thither, which act as a mir
ror by which the beauties of nature are re-
fected, it is not to be wondered at that her
marvellous growth still continues despite
the depressed feeling that exists in the
money centers of the world.
Here the masses Of the people are DOS
sessed of their own homes; living expenses
are comparatively cheap, and with our
score of manufactures which line the pic-
turesque bay upon which our city is To-
Gated, it is not surprising that her citizens
are contented and prosperous people, hay
ing an unlimited amount of faith in the
bright prospect that the future holds out
for her.
Even thus early in the summer so great
has been the pour of home-seekers to our
city that houses are in q big demand.
During the week ten different families
have applied at this Office and asked the
Express to assist them in securing suitable
dwellings near the business center. The
tone of the demands seems to indicate that
it is better class of dwellings than what
this city now possesses is what is wanted.
If the men who now own property in
Ballard would erect suitable and commodi-
Gus homes thereon there is no doubt but
what before the foundations were laid 4
Tenant would be secured at q rate that
would give large returns for capital in
vested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
TO NEW wEsTMINsrER IN MAY.


Opening Delayed Canadian Paeinc VIII
Come Through sumas.
The Fairhaven & Southern road is now
in good running order from Sedro to
Blaine, and the New Westminster South
ern is also ready for operation. Trains
will not begin running through to Liver
pool, b. C., until about May l, as the stock
OF the New Westminster road has not yet
been formally transferred to the Fair
haven d Southern, and some formalities
have yet to be gone through. It viii also
be necessary to obtain permission from the
United States and Canadian governments
to run through trains, and the Great
Northern will have to put up bond of
about $4,000 to insure compliance with
the customs laws of the two countries.
When trains begin running through to
Seattle from the Canadian Pacific, they
viii not come over the Westminster South
ern, but over the Bellingham Bay & Brit
ish Columbia. The latter road is now fin
ished from Whatcom to Sumas. and it only
remains to connect it with the Canadian
Pacific line at the latter place. Trains
win only run to Liverpool over the New
Westminster road, and passengers will be
transferred across the Fraser by ferry, as
it is considered that the business would
warrant the construction of inclines for
the transfer of equipment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
THREE DOLLARSEACH
Cost to the People Of the Fire
Department.
SEATTLE IS unDuLY TAXED.
Cemparison of the Expsnss Of the De-
pertinent VIII That Of Othsr
Cittes-Itens Of Expsnse.

The cost Of the fire department is one Of
the most weighty burdens Seattle has to
bear. The need of an augmentation of its
protective system was imperative, but the
Taxpayers are beginning to inquire
whether it has not been unduly made.
The question will have to be decided by
the city council before long, and the ex-
perience of other cities is worth noting.
Seattle suffers from the disadvantages Of
being billy, and from the blunder Of hav-
ing its department headquarters
Tar up on an eminence, leaving
the lower part Of the city, which bears the
greatest hazard, very incompletely served.
The population of the city is 45, 600; its
assessed valuation $c60O0,0OO Last year
the department cost, outside of the ex-
pense OF lots, of building engine houses
and the construction of the fireboat, as
follows: Volunteer service (now abol-
ished). $l1, 568; paid department October
20, 1889, to June l, lss0), SIS, s94; together,
$50, 962.
The salaries during the same period
were: Volunteer. $2,6s9 20: paid depart
ment, $l6603. 10; total. $19,372.SO.
The vx,11 fop 10 -r~ go. -. e,lIox,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.
Ballard Items.

Twelve steam vessels were counted in
the harbor at Ballard yesterday. They
ranged from small steam launch to .
large passenger boat. The Eliza Anderson
was brought in on Saturday to undergo q
general overhauling. She will resume her
run the early part of this week.
A lawn tennis club has been formed
and will attract considerable attention
during the summer months. There are q
number of good players in the city who
will be likely to challenge some of the Sc
attic players as soon as the grounds which
are now being prepared are completed.
The assessment rolls are now being pre-
pared. They must be completed by May 1
according TO Law. The recent extension
of the city limits increases the amount OF
work materially.
The members Of the FIRE department are
all working together for the improvement
of the department and are becoming quite
efficient Their application will be pre-.
sented to the council at the next meeting
e ths additional appliances thsy require.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.
THE SCENERY OF WASHINGTON.
Mr. Stuart WIN Paint the Olympics for
the Worlds Fair.


]. f. Stuart, the artist, of New York,
Fred Sander, of this city. G. H. L. Whited
and Wells Wheeler, of Tacoma. leave this
morning for a trip along Hoods canal.
Mr.. Stuart goes to make paintings of the
mountains and Mr.. Sander goes to see
the country over there. Mr.. Stuart, in
talking to PosT-INTKLLIcKNcER reporter
at the Occidental hotel yesterday, said:
II am going to make some paintings Of
the Olympic mountain scenery for the
Worlds fair. / want to show the country
in all its artistic qualities, brook scenery,
moss-coyered trees and fallen logs, which
are among the most beautiful features of
Northwestern scenery. The Olympic
mountains are one of the grandest ranges
in the country, and I want to put their
beauties before the world.
"Washington should have an art gallery
of her own at the Worlds fair. I am
going to make paintings of Snoqualmie
falls, Mount Baker, the Skagit valley and
other beautiful scenes in the Sound coun-
try for exhibition at the fair, but there is
no chance that shall get more than two
paintings in the general art gallery. In
order to show the natural beauties Of
Washington thoroughly you ought to have
an art gallery of your own. Some people
may think Mount Rainier is SO much
waste land, but it is really worth more to
this state than the same extent of the
finest agricultural land, for it will bring
people from all over the world to see it,
and they viii spend large sums in the
state. l believe Mr.. Sander intends to
send nv Daintinr of Mount Rainier tn the
Worlds fair for exhibition"
Mr.. Stuart's party goes to Port Towns
end this morning and from there will
make trip along Hoods canal at the base
of the Olympic range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.
Columbia. Watch it grow.
TO COLUMBIA OR "BUST."

Although the cars on the Rainier avenue
railway ran at shorter intervals yesterday
than on any previous day, the crowds of
persons visiting Columbia We're vastly in
excess of the carrying capacity of the
road, and many had to forego the trip
until more favorable opportunity. Even
after the cars were crowded many persons
chung to the dashboards and couplers, and
several adventurous individuals made the
trip on the tops oYthe cars, while others
stood on the window-sills with their arms
twined for support about the wooden up
rights between the windows. Accidents
to the machinery of some of the cars that
were to be used prevented their going on
the line yesterday. Strenuous efforts will
be made to have sufficient cars ready for
all demands hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

spiritual. There was no sin in having
money, but sinful methods might be em-
pioyed In securing it. Let every man have
al ne can get honorably and honestly.
The connection between Christianity
and the pocketbook, Mr.. Reed said, was
very close. To carry forward Gods work
in the world meant the free use Of His
money. To fail to do this meant paralysis
to Christian effort
What right has God to expect money
from His children Z" continued the speak
er. THE way some people act one would
think He was arbitrary in His require
ments. God acts only in harmony with
the laws Of right and Justice. He deals
~ mercy with His children, and therefore
asks no more Of them than is right"
lie held that the Christian was bought,
right to ask what He would of one who
had been purchased by the death Of Christ.
That which belonged to man He has .
right to demand and expect. As belong
Ing to God, We ought to give that (which
He required.
Gods work, he said, could not BE- carried
on without money. A good many seemed
to fan back upon the idea that the gospel
was free, and therefore they were under no
obligations to help in its advancement 1t
was free in its saving efficacy, but it took
money to bring it under the observation Of
those who needed it. Cease the use Of
Gods money for the advancement of His
cause and that cause languishes.
No one could be o complete Christian
who did not give. The body was not COM
plete with one arm gone, neither could q
Christian be q complete one with one arm
of his power gone by failure to live up to
his privilege by giving.
By what rule was one to be governed in
his giving? Were we to give as We saw
others give, or did each one stand inde-
pendent in his obligation in relation to this
matter? Usually Ehen men governed
themselves by others, it was not the one
who gave the greatest amount, but he who
was most grudging and stingy
in this grace In Old Testament
times the tenth was demanded and
tho tenth must be paid. 1t belonged to
God and therefore must be paid if His favor
was to be kept. When they failed He
plainly called it robbery. The rule laid
down under our dispensation of grace was
proportionate. As one prospered 30 was
he to pay. The tenth was not mentioned,
but surely if the Jew was asked to give .
tenth in his day, the man who lives in
this day of gospel glory should not think
of giving less than that amount. Obliga-
tons were never lessened as men advanced
in knowledge and blessings. One tenth
belonged to God, and when We gave it We
only paid what was due. II this idea was
true every one owed God each year one
tenth of his income.
This, according to the view here held.
Mr.. Reed held was demanded Of everyone,
whether professed Christian or not.
This was not only scriptural, but equita-
BILE and feasible.
think of the amount of Gods money
in this city worse than wasted every week !!
If this idea of the tenth should be carried
out, there would be ushered in new era
for the triumphs of Christianity which
would be recognized Is that for the great
est moral and spiritual prosperity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

non Of $4,000, with . property valuation
IN 1853 OF $157 .5l2.510, the rate Of taxation
= mills. The appropriation for the ire
department was 1885,, 025. OF that amount
considerable was for extraordinary ex-
Penses. The salaries amounted to SIT $40
Ihe department consists of $40 officers and
men, twenty-one engines, including fire.
boat, and two engines in reserve, fifteen
nose wagons, eight hose carts, five chem
icais, ono water tower, six hook and
ladder.
The population Of Victoria is given as
900. The cost of the fire department is
VIC. 1916, of which $3.50 was for wages.
The chief receives 500 month; an assist
ant and three call foremen; two engineers
at $40 month. three drivers at $50. cleo
trician $40, seventeen call men at $14 .
month each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

Advice - Roman Catholie PFleet to
the People.
Rev. Father Covers, Of Vancouver,
preached the sermon at high mass ct the
Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday.
He read the gospel for Low Sunday from
st. John xx, and took from it for his text:
As the Father hath sent Me, also send
you. Receive ye the Holy Ghost.
Whose sins you forgive they are forgiven,
and whose sins you retain they are re-
tanned"
Father Covers reminded his hearers Of
the importance of keeping within
the precepts of the church and receiv-
ing the sacraments of pcnance and
holy eucharist at Easter, or within
the octave of Easter. He spoke of the in
stitution of these sacraments for the saliva
ton of man, and the Importance of prop
erly observing them, especially at this
time. The objects and benefits Of the
often-abused confessional were fully ex-
planned, and he attributed the abuse to
which it is subjected to failure to under
stand and appreciate its sacred uses as .
preventive Of sin as well as . remedy.
He told how Christ on Holy Thursday in
stituted the sacraments Of the eucharist
and penance, and clothed His successor,
St. Peter, and the other ministers of His
church, with the power to sbsolve from
sin.
All who have not made their Easter
duty were urged to 60 to communion
without delay and receive the benefits Of
the sacraments which were instituted for
those desiring to atone for their sins, and
they were reminded of the importance Of
adhering rigidly to the rules and instruc-
tons of the church. and following the
wisdom it teaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.

The Newsboys' Strike VIII Be Settled.
1t is probable that the strike of the
newsboys against the Press Times viii be
settled today. G. NJ. Leavitt, who has
charge of the circulation, states that Mr..
Brainerd had nothing to do with the
trouble, as he is absent in the East, and
that he (Mr. Leavitt) is alone responsible.
Mr.. Leavitt says that the refusal to take
back unsold copies is no new rule, but has
always been the rule of the Office, so that
the boys took the first steps which led to
the dispute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia. Watch it grow.


An enterprising photographer with his
camera and tripod was at Columbia yester-
day and secured photograph of one of the
crowds that had congregated on the
ground. There is no doubt that the pic
ture will be a valued memento to future
Columbians. showing the young suburb of
Seattle at the initial point Of its history.
and a comparison Of yesterdays picture
with one made six months hence will be
an interesting illustration Of the energy of
the people of the Northwest and Of the
rapid growth of the Queen City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

SEATTLE, April s, 1891.
There are a number Of essen
tial things you want to keep in
mind when you are buying
gloves.
OF course wearing qualities
are most important to a majority
of people, then comes the fit,
the appearance, etc.
A satisfactory glove can only
be had when it is made of first
quality skins properly cured.
The skin must be firm and
elastic, with none of that flabby.
spongy feeling which most
gloves have.
What we want you to do
when. you are buying gloves IS
to examine closely the Maggi-
onis, the st. Etiennc and tho
La Fuva kloves.
Notice the texture Of tho
skins, what perfection Of fit
there is in them. how well they
are made and then you will
know why these gloves wear So
well and why they are such.
favorites.
Made from selected skins
and in the best possible man-
ner, the Maggionis have won
world wide reputation
When for years they were sold
under the name of Centemeri,,
they made for that name a great
reputation.
Under the name of Maggie
oni, that of their manufactures,
they have won that lasting
recognition that always comes
to a worthy article.
The St. Etienne and La
Fuval (hook gloves, same kind
as the Fosters) are made to
our especial order in France.
We exact from the manufac-
turer that they shall be Of UNI
varying excellence in quality
and make and although these
two brands Of gloves have been
on sale only a short time, they
arc already extensively worn.
They have proven satisfac-
tory to all of our customers
and we recommend them to all.
You may have your gloves
fitted at the counter.
Just now our glove stock is
most complete, mall the quail
ties and shade.
A large selection Of summer
. gloves, silks, Isle threads, etc.
We are selling a very good
colored shopping glove for 7sc,
and an excellent black kid street
glove for $I.oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
ambia. Watch it grow.
---------------------
COLUMBIA'S THRIFT.

More Clearing Necessary to Meet the
Demand for Lots.
The Columbia townsite comprises 210
acres, only forty of which were cleared
previous to the opening sale OF lots, which
area was deemed sufficiently large to meet
immediate demands; but the sales of the
first day and evening were SO much larger
than was anticipated that the company
find it necessary to proceed at once to clear
more ground to meet the demand for lots
for immediate occupancy. Fifty men
have been engaged to clear the land ada
cent to that already cleared, and opera
tons will Immediately be begun at three
or more points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06

record men following either false creeds or
no creeds. The true creed consists, first,
in the depravity Of all men, and, second,
salvation is provided for Ill men; third,
the sanctifcation of believers and heirship
Of Christ.
The congregations Of Trinity y. =.
church have Of late been increasing rapidly
In numbers and in interest. The music
rendered by the recently organized choir
is excellent, and the singing Of Miss Kate
Rainey, leading soprano; il much admired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
Columbia Watch it grow.
OPENING NEW COAL MINIS.
Blue Canyon Survey Finished-Train

BIuo canyon survey Ftn1shed-1Totn9
70 Run to Bennett Mine.
The survey of the Lake Shore branch to
the Blue Canyon mine has been COM
pleted. The line runs from near Acme
station through gap in the hills, along
tn e stream which flows into Lake What
com at Park and up the lake shore to the
mine. Construction will begin shortly.
The Fairhayen & Southern branch to
the Bennett coal mine, seven miles north
east of Sedro, viii be put ID operation to-
morrow. An engine will then take .
supply of the coal and run down the
branch to Sedro. The coal is Of the same
quality as that in the canyon, and is about
fifteen feet thick. Bunkers will be built at
Fairhaven for loading ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-06
waRKEr STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
W.. Reed Speaks ON "Christianity and
tho Pocketb0ok."

Rev. 1. w. Reed, st the Market street
gaptist church, yesterday morning
nreached upon the subject christianity
and the Pockeibook." His congregation
vas large, and the discourse was closely
listened 70 by those present Mr.. Read
spoke from the text:
Matt. in.io: @Bring ye all the fi'hes into the
storehouse.'
The sneaker said that money was an inn
rortant factor in the worlds development,
and material advancement was made pos
.ible by its use. Christianity was adj
vanocd by material aids. Whatever Was
used Is legitimate secular affairs might Dc
Nd -, 8 nrouc1e thst uhich = moral and