davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S-fSpecial. Trading to-
dsy was Of light proportions Foreign sdvices
slightly weakened the market, though quota
tons were maintained. Valley, 81 .675sGgl- 20;
waIIa Walls, sLs0GLs5. Receipts, s,Su CEN
talx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
Are you going Eas, mis- fan or winter, lisa

Are 700 going East Ills fasI or wfntsff II %,
take the Northern Pacific Are your friends
coming West TO visits Then suggest 70 than
that they taks the Northern Pacific. as IL is the
only direct line 10 Puget sound and Washington
points No change Of cars or rechecking OF bag.
gage. Be sure your tickets read via the North.
ern PectHe railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

See the elegant painting on exhibition Al
Basys's opening Thursday and Friday nsxt. 90
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
II at the Residence OF Ex-Mayor Yes
s~A

Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: CDR. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

First-ciass sll-rsn service between Seattle and
Olympia TIE Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these posHtA BATE only
y Round tip STA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

steinwsy, Weber or Emerson pianos as q. Z
Pettis & Co.'S, COS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Q
Gf5,OA7, 0S6.SO.

Real estate transactions from January 1, 1901
to date are Sl5,0i7. $3.50. The number of deeds
recorded during the past week was 40, and the
amount aggregated s2i2,o5aSa Following is the
record of the week by days;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

For hyscinths, tulips ana chrysanthemums
70 70 the Washington Floral Compan Madison
street. near Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

There were nled for record Saturday Is
deeds, the consideration azgregating I4,.
915, an average OF s99482 Following 10 the list
a. furnished by Osborne, Tremper q CO., alb
stractors Of title, 1l6 Cherry street, between
Front and Second:
J. w. Rutter to Z. B. RutteR, lot -, block =,
Cloverdale add, $780,
G.w. Yohe ct al 10 J. Yraunfeiler ct al, part
sec s, 26, 4, "a, 100.
Des NJ City Imp Co. 70 A. r. Lndstrum, lots 1
to ., block Is, Grove add, $40.
ID. N. Shanks 10 w. Mcintyre, ne % se, %, q,
s, LOCO.
William McIntrys to n. II. POmsroy ne sc Sc.
29, Is, s, 1920.
H. Il. Pomeroy TO h n. Watson. half block q.
Burke's I'd, N,700.
L NJ watson to william Mcintyre, all Of VIZ
block ~, Burkss I'd add, Il, 500.
j. W. Daniels to G. =. Huntley, lot 90 block 10.
Brooklyn, $3.50.
7: stafford to N. J. Apple ct al. lots TO o,bioch
s, Northern add, 81 400
A. B. Llewellyn to James skinner block -
West Side add, 50.
A. b. Lllewsllyn to James Skinner, lots 26 and
%, block /, Central add, $780,
A. B. L.leweilyn to Z. r. Sox, lots 1 to 10, block
81, West Side add, 1900
A. q. Miller to H. A. Snyder, lot 70, block q
Rengstorff's add. $500.
John Cherry TO II. A Dereg, lot %, block "a,
Gilman Park, 1900.
z. NJ. Hill to Mrs. g. !. Kratz, lots l. q q IL
and r. block 80, Denny's 81, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

pACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria at p M passengers received on board at
p M November 4, g. Ia, 10. "a, 20
For Alaska November Is, December 2
From san Francisco for Victoria and Puget
FOUND ports, at 9 a. m November l, 8. IL. 10, Il.
a6
Tickets may be obtained al the Office Of the COM
peny. al Ocean dock Seattle
GoODAIA PERKINS & CO,
General Agents, San Francisco.
II MCCLELLAN, superintendent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-30

Il ". WELLER, Pnrs ~. Harry, CASE
FRANK N. SUTTON. ASSISTANT Cashier
JOHN Y. osrRASpER, vrcE-rREs.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK oE
i SEATTLE.
DIRECTORS:
q. T. DENNY, A. 3 MILLER
c. p. STONE, JOHN Y OSTRANpER
Fl. W. WHEELER
Garner Second and Marion Streets, Seattle Wash
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
HYPNOTlZlNC RABBITS,
Attracted to the Siaughter-Pen by JIng-
ling String OF Iron Rings.

Australians are rejoicing now be-
cause new and most successful
method of hunting rabbits is fast run
ming out the troublesome little ami
mails that infest the colonies. John
/ Murray of Melbourne. says the San
| Francisco Examiner, brings the nfor-
nation, which may prove of as much
value as interest in California.
Il was reading an article in one Of
/ the papers the other day which stated
that the killing of coyotes was giving
the rabbit full sway and making the
| life of the sheep-raiser easy at the cx-
pense Of the fruit-grower, said Muir
ray. Il lived on ranch in this state
for three years. and know very well
that there may be great deal of truth
in that. Yet, if ! had known as much
about rabbits then rs do now. would
have taken the contract to kill all the
rabbits in Fresno county for 81 600.
1t is a very simple matter to get rid of
the little creatures if you 90 at il the
right way.
In Australia the rabbit pest was a
matter of even more consequence than
it is in California to-day. but il is not
so now, for they have way of hunt
ing them that is going to clean the
colonies AS sure as it is Kept up,
The Victorian government was so
much concerned about the plague of
rabbits that an Inspector was appointed
under an act called the vermin de-
struction act, and great efforts were
made by him to find some method of
determination.
"Much pains were taken to adver-
tise the matter and as "A result sugges-
lions were received from all over the
world. The particular one which has
proved such godsend to the country
came from Bengal. if my recollection
serves me right. 1t was tried first bv
the inspector, and the information was
then sent out in pamphlets and now
all over Australia the rabbits are be-
ing hunted in the same way.
The rabbit hunters gather to tho
number Of eight. One carries bulls
eye lantern and another big bunch
of small iron rings each fastened to
string so that they will jingle together.
The others carry clubs or air-guns-
usually air-guns. The party goes very
quietly TO the hauDts of the rabbits.
aiming to get there between and 9
o'clock in the evening. The men with
lanterns and rings choose an open
place and the ones with clubs get in |
the shelter forming a circle about |
twenty yards in diameter about the |
two. The fellow with the rings sets |
up Il great jingling and the lantern is
moved rapidly around the circle. This |
charms the rabbits. and they come |
from all directions toward the light |
just as moths rush TO candle They |
can be dubbed 10 death at leisure, for |
the lantern aud the ringing sound /
seem TO stupefy them.
1T all seems simple enough, and /
vet | have known six men to kill thou |
sands of rabbits in two hours. / went /
into the bush to my uncle's range last
April to attend hunt. There were |
ten of us. aud we chose an open space
just at the edge of grove of gum
trees. had the rings, and no sooner
began rattling them than the rabbits
broke cover and came jumping to their
deaf h bv hundreds
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
h lhe ol, ropaoI,er raten.

jcs kind o feel 20 lonesome that l don't
know what 20 do,
When tii k about lhem days we used 20
kpcnd
A hoein out tobacker ia M cloarin-mo an
YOU
An wishin' that the dag was at an end,
For the dewdrnps WIS a-sparkuug ON the
boeches tender leaves
As we started out u workin' In III morn
An tn nOonday sun WAS eondin' down a
shower o. burnin' shelves
When we heard the MelcOmcsOundin' dinner
horn.
An III shndders round us gathered in sort
o. ghostly batch
Fore we started home from workln' ia that
oil tobaeker patch.
I'm feelln mighty lonesome as look aroun'
to-day,
For see th change that's taken place since
then.
All III hills is brown and faded, for III woods
Is cleared away;
You an nle has changed from ragged boys TO
mem
You are Twin in III city that we used to dream
about;
am still a-dweilin' here upon III place;
But my form is bent an feeble, which was
once so straight and stout,
An there's most thousand wrinkles on my
face.
You have made mint O. money; /, perhaps
have been your match,
But we both enjoyed life better IN that oil to
hacker patch.
-r Farm and EirQsidn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
Fa.ten,ng Hogs Early.

A peculiar delusion, which seems TO
have taken fast hold on the minds OF
great numbers of farmers is that In cold
or winter weather is found the proper
and profitable season for converting corn
into pork. Acting on this idea they
pay little heed TO beginning the process
which Is 10 change their lean and rest
less shoats to the dignity OF fattening
hogs. whose business il Is TO rest, eat
and grow obese, until Jack Frost and
biting winds suggest by no uncertain
signs that autumn is rapidly waning.
1t is strange, too, that such a state OF
affairs should exist among the more in
telligent. All experiments made in
that direction demonstrate that in warm
or moderate weather the conditions for
realizing the utmost gain for food con-
sumed are in every way most favorable,
while in cold weather and exposed situ-
ations, share of, and in some instances
all the food Consumed serves as a mere
maintenance ration, giving no appre-
ciable gain. Those who begin fatten-
ing their hogs with the earliest OF their
new corn crop as soon as it is in roast
ing ear using stalks as we'll as ears,
find il wonderfully eiiicacious In the an.
imal's Improvement giving as large If
not larger returns than where more ma
tured, and enabling the feeder 10 have
the benefit of thirty or forty days feed
ing in the most genial season, which he
would lose if he waited for the corn 10
ripen or become fit to gather for crib
bing. The juices in the green stalks,
leaves and ears, seem especially adapt
ed at that time OF the year TO the health
l. ..f
though making what might appear TOO
bulky food for fat production, il puts
them in the best possible condition for
finishing off 10 the greatest advantage
later on more matured grain. IN some
carefully conducted experiments by
Professor Shelton, at the Kansas state
agricultural college, he found that in
severe weather it cost, when shoats
were exposed, about IL pounds Of corn
to produce one pound OF pork, while the
same animals in like weather, but in a
warm barn, gave pound Of pork FOR
less than 81 pounds OF corn. A sum
ming up Of his experiments in this di-
rection indicated TO him that putting
increase on hogs exposed in severe
weather cost about - per cent more
than like increase cost on hogs that
were kept in comfortably sheltered
quarters; also, that of each bushel OF
corn fed to exposed animals an amount
sufficient to make n pounds OF pork
was used up in merely keeping the ami
mails warm Such a tariff for warmth
alone is more than the traffic will bear,
and emphasizes the Importance OF doing
much Of the fattening in autumn that is
ordinarily done in November and De
ccmber r. d. Coburn OF Kansas, in
American Agriculturist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

Chinese affairs continue TO command
attention both in Europe and this coun-
try. It Is not because the Occidental
mind lightly turns 20 celestial things in
the fall. but for the very simple reason
that the celestial governing mind had
ceased TO govern, and the celestial rebel
is Doaching on the American and Eu-
ropean preserves. China is a long wav
of, and her politics interest US not.
The natives might turn ont the Man
chu dynasty and the denizen Of the west
viewing the action in the abstract.
would not care the snap Of his finger
But when in the expulsion Of the pre-
liminary movements toward that action
he maltreats the person OF destroys the
property Of the European OF American
who resides in China, the western gov
ernment concerned is going 20 Interfere
Wiih all its available might, and that is
just what has Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

Suppose the horse is just brought tC
the stable from work or driving. In
this case only a few swallows OF water
should be given until he gets cool. II
he is then to be fed at once he should
have not more than tSo or three quarts
OF water. But II he is TO stand an hour
before feeding he may have a pailfull OF
water. and it will largely be absorbed or
pass through the small intestines into
the coecum or large intestine. This is a
reservoir holding about twice as much
as the stomach. II will here do ro
harm. But il this amount OF water
were given just before feeding, il would
weaken the digestive power OF the
stomach. dilute the gastric juice. and
be apt to cause Indigestion. And il
much water is taken Immediately after
eating, it is liable TO wash the contents
OF the stomach into the intestnes. where
digestion of albuminOids cannot take
place properly, and is liable TO cause
fermentation and liberation OF gases.
which may produce distension, collie and
Inflammation.
1t will be seen BY this that when a
little water is given just before feed
ing and the food is masticated and
moistened with the saliva. IL goes into
the stomach and receives the full power
OF the gastric juice, dissolving out all
the albuminoids, and then passes into
the intestines and undergoes further di-
gestion for carbohydrates. II the
horse is 10 return to work soon after
eating only few quarts Of water should
be allowed.
The above remarks are made upon
general principles. But if the horse is
fed on hay or other coarse food, moist
ened and mixed with grain food. which
must be thoroughly masticated before
being swallowed, causing a proper flow
Of saliva, which becomes a sufficient
moisture OF the stomach for the proper
action Of the gastric juice, there is less
liability to injury by notifications in
watering Country Gentleman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

well proceed to business. Taking a
little bulls eye from my pocket
lighted it and looked about the room.
Nothing there that | wanted There
were six doors leading into IT, and
these | tried. The first one led to the
kitchen. tho second TO the sitting
ROOM the third to the cellar the
fourth to the pantry, the tifth to the
upper part Of the house, and tho sixth
through which my host had gone. was
locked.
''fhe key was left ia the hole and
taking out my pinchers ! opened it aud
looked into what was evidently the
parlor. Going in, at the farther end
of the room was door to the right.
aud peering into this gazed upon the
head of tho house. snoring like a good
fellow, took up his pants and riied
them. getting about $50. Seeing a
sort OF box at the foot of the bed
tried that bnt it refused to open. After
some delay | got it open aud looked
over lis contents. There was only
Que thing there | wanted aud that was
an old-fashionad portmanteau, which
was locked. slit this open with my
knife aud found comfortable roll Of
bills. about $500. You see. had been
very lucky, In fact, | always was,
never entering a house but what |
made enough to pay expenses.
''After hunting through the bureau,
in which found nothing worth con-
liscating except a clean collar-mine
was dirty, and changed ii for a clean
one which just fitted mel left for
the other wing of the house. Here |
found mum Der Of females. and, not
wishing TO disturb them, returned to
the dining-room aud looked about for
the silver Although | searched as
siduously | could find none, and went
upstairs.
''At the head of the stairs was lit
tie hallway. running north and south.
aud entering the first room at the right
| looked upon the sleeping counte-
nance of the eldest soul guess.
went through him to the extent of $50,
and going out and relocking the door
made my way 10 the other rooms, all
of which found to be unoccupied
The last room Ientered was very coziy
furnished, and | sat down on the bed
moment to rest.
well, be resumed. Il don't know
how il was. ! suppose | was struck by
the brilliant thought that would take
a little rest before went, SO l uu-
dressed and went to bed.
when | awoke found nice little
colerie Of officers in my room. and
was pleasantly requested TO reassume
my habiliments and take a walk with
them. which did to their satisfaction.
When | ended was in place for the
detention of criminals. and a few
weeks later found myself in my present
commodious quarters, where | will
probably stay some time, for am iu-
formed that when my present sentence
has expired II new charge will be
brought up, and after that another and
so on for don't know how long. ~
4. Rudolph Fcdeymann in 50. Paul
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

Some dairymen, after they have milk.
ed the COWS, go through the stable
again and strip the COWS. They say the
last milk is the richest and seem in
clined to believe that unless the cows
are stripped this rich milk will be lost.
We believe they are wrong in principle
ald practice. II the COW Is milked
clean and the teats stripped, then we
get all the milk there is IN the udder at
that time; now, Il after the lapse OF fif-
teen or twenty minutes we strip her
again we get little more milk, and we
can repeat this process as fast as the
COW makes il, but what is the use and
where is the gain? There is no use and
no gain; on the contrary there is the
time lost in stripping the cows after
they have been milked, and the little
extra milk we get at the next time we
would get at tho next milking; so why
not milk the COW until we get all the
milk there is in the udder and leave her
till next milking timeY-National Stock
man and Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
R, D. MAC LEAN.
BY RALPH RICHARDS.

Feeling that If all our readers are as
deeply infatuated with the acting of r..
ID. MacLean as ourselves, story more
interesting could not be told than a
short sketch of the life of our phenom-
inally talented visitor Of last week, we
will in as faithful manner MS possible
report the following, given us by Il
friend who Is acquainted with both Mr.
MacI.ean and his family.
The actors father. but two weeks
dead, was a Virginia millionaire. and 1t
was against his wishes that the son be-
gan stage career. When however he
found that his son had determined t0
attempt his chosen profession, he Of
fered him forty thousand dollars and Il
richly stocked plantation of several hun
dred acres, to stay and comfort him in
his declining years. But with prom
ise given that the name should not be
disgraced, riches and ease were left be-
hind, for a small part in travelling the
atrical company.
This state Of things did not, as we all
well know, exist long however, for the
name of X. ID. MacLean was destined to
pass into the history OF the stage as one
of its brightest stars.
The father. observing that the world
looked with favor upon his boy, soon
came TO the conclusion that IL was
better judge of talent and the fitness of
things than himself and was reccncled
About five years ago Mr.. MacLean be-
came associated with Marie Prescott, an
actress whose reputation has made her
too well and favorably known to need
any mention from us. and this combina-
ton has continued, much to the salts
faction of the critical public eye, to this
day.
Right at the beginning OF that period
Of enjoyment following fully developed
manhood, with the weight Of his thirty
one years upon his head, Robert d.
MacLean stands on the top round of the
ladder of fame, before an admiring aud
ience-ihe great American republic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
sIeen in sIckness.


Concerning sleep. in connection with
sickness. there is a good deal of heresy
regarding the matter, among other
wise well-informed people. Don't
let her sleep too longir Be sure to
wake him when it is time to give the
medicine; it will be a great deal better
for him not TO sleep too long at one
timer How often we have heard these
words. or words to that effect when in
fact. in nine cases out Of ten. and very
likely in ninety-niue out of the hun
dred. they were the exact opposite of
the truth. Gentle. restful sleep is bet
ter than any medicine; and how often.
even how almost invariably. does the
change for the better for which
anxious friends are waiting 50 prayer
fully. come during slccp-making its
first manifestation when the patient
awakes with frightened eve. stronger
voice. a faint tinge of returning health
mantling the features. in place of the
wan hue Of threatening DEATH Ia the
words Of Sancho Panza. we NAV well
say, BLESSED be the man who in
vented slcepi' There are. of course.
critical situations in which a troubled.
imperfect sleep may properly be
bruken to administer medicines; but IN
these later days physicians. quite
generally. give the caution that in case
Of nsiiul sleep the patient is not 10 lie
awakened for the administering Of
medicines -G Good Housekeeping.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace--August Flower the Rom
edY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

The first thing a man does after he
has paited you on the back is to turn
his own back to be patted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
. August
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con
stant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. o.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

A man who has practioed medicine for p
years. ought to know salt from sugar; reaw
what he says;
TOLEDO, O., jar. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen: i
have been In the general practice OF medicine
for most 20 years, ana would say that m all
my practice and experience have never seena
preparation that could prescribe with as much
confidence OF success as can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed
Il many times and its effect is wonderful. and
would say in conclusion that have yet 10 md
a case Of Catarrh that IL would not cure II they
would take itacoording 10 directions.
Yours Truly.
l. L. GORSUCH. MD
once. 2l5 summit st
We will give 500 for any case OF Catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
=. :. CHEENY & co. Props, Toledo. o.
80 Soldby Druggists, 75c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
L. Q. SKINNER,
a.sr II

y. Q. SKINNER,
Adair, 1. L.
Some have FNr on
49, len sides mark. smooth
crop right. upper slope
7sf7R len. Range near Adair.
ARVe e-3l