davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
Corn and Hogs.

Alth ,ush tue fact has bee re-
peatedly and fully demo .strat I'd
that pigs canuot he kepa h. alt y
on concentrated [, o nlo.ie, Ina ny
farmers continue {" give them it
tie else during the lari es por,lon
of their lives Coru, either gr1unl
or ungrouni, is too solid mud
compact a food when unmixed
with other mat, rails. AID caanot
be thoroughly digested unless q
certain proportion of rough and
bulky food is given with it. A fail
nre t., observe this need is doubt
less ore of the most frequent
causes of disease With swine, and
even if disease does not result. il
is well established that hogs f,d
without this variety fail to give
the b,st returns for the food con-
sumed. Pigs kept up in pens, so
that thy are una,le 10 forage for
themselves, should be fed green
clover; this is one of the best al.
terstive and relaxing foods giving
bulk and lightness to tie other
feed, and furnishing, beside. a
considerable proportion of muscle
forming material. In winter,
when this can not be obtained, its
place may be supplied by ruta-
bagas and msngel-wurzels tur-
nips, carrots and other roots; or
cut hay and clover, steamed or
moistened and mixed with little
corn meal, may be fed with
equally good results.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01

For faded green blinds rub on
little linseed oil.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
a SERIOUS MISTAKE.

Much mischief Is done in the treatment OF
constipation. The common opinion is that
all requirement. are fulfilled ii the medicine
forces unloading of the bowels. A great
error. Medicine simply purgative, corrects
no morbid condition, consequently their use
edy, to be effectual and permanent, must be
composed of tonic, Alternative, corrective
and carthartic properties. These are admir-
ably combined in DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills,
They Will. in a short time, cure all the suf-
ferings that result from inactive bowels,
They give tone to tie intestines, stimulate
the secretions, and correct imperfect func.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
Ayers SarsapariIIa
PREPARED by -
Or. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81, six IS. Worth IS bottle.

Low Passenger Rates West Via the
Wabash.
Only one change of cars to the
Pacific Coast. Dou't start until
you have conferred with me for
full particulars Rates. guides,
mcps etc. W. E NooNAN, Agt.
Kirksville, Mo.
The Great Wabash Route.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01

FOR SALE-House and two lots west of Nor
maj; House contains seven rooms; good well
good out buildings on the premises Excel
to Enslehart Bros Ppi'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-05-01
For omen

Who suffer from nervous and physical ,lcbil.
lily great help is found in taking Ayers Sar
saparilla. 1t produces the rapid effect of n
stimulant. without the injurious reaction
that follows the use of stimuants The re-
suit OF taking this medicine Is a permanent
increase of strength and yigor, both of mind
ard body.
find Ayers Sarsaparilla Just what have
needed for long time. have tried different
medicines or tones, but never found n cure
until used this. My trouble has been a low,
state OF the blood, causing faint turns
Lena oConnor. III Vernon st, Boston. Mass.
Il have been Il victim for the past two
years of general weakness with turns of
iainting. Have tried various remedies. but
with little relief till used Ayers Sarsapa-
rliia. Some six months since began TO use
TINS remedy, and am greatly benefited
Miss X. +. White. Somerville, Mass
This is TO certify that have been using
Ayers Sarsaparilla for some time, and il has
done me a world of good 1t has cured INV
headache, cleared my blood. and helped me
IN every way, and am determined to use It
u so long as 1 need such a medicine."-
MIS-. IAN, 152 First street. Lowell Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
BLUE LIPS AND COLD FEET.
why Ladies kook So Miserable in Geld
weather A Few Suggestions About
Health and Complexfop

''"s A9ufcs NOOK SO Miserable In Coid
weather "A Few Suggestions About
heaith and Complexion.
way do women look plnched. blue and cold?
Nearly every lady saw On the street today had
drawn features, blue lips and seemed shaking with
the cold"
ihe gentleman who made the above query was
an observer simply. He did no. know that under
meath the gloves which the lady wore were chilled
hngers and within the shoes were cold feet Ua-
fortunately, however, women are troubled with
cold feet, benumbei fingers and general feeling
oi chiiliness, VIII ch is any hing but conducive TO
good health or beauty. Do you ask what causes
Il: Thin blood and poor circulation. If the blood
gets chilled the feet certain TO be cold; If il
c1rculates poorly, colds, coughs congestion and
perhaps pneumonia are the result. Can this be
prevented by warm clothinge Partly only. CLOTH
ing may warm the outside OF the body but the in
SIDE, where the blood circulates most may sinl pc
chilled. Nothing can assist this but pure stima-
liant and nothing is so good whlskey. This is
true beyond question, but nothing but pure
medicinal whiskey Will accomplish the result
sought for There is bat one pure medicinal
Whlsksy in America. ana that IS Dufys Pure
mali This has been proven aud verified over and
over, anu however INSCRIPTIONS certain dealers
may be, however they may try TO foist cheap and
injurious goods upon you, do not let them deceive
you. Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey has no equal, and
Is the only preparation that accomplish the
END desired, namely, good, warm ana pure blood
kept healthly circulating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
AN EXCITING CHASE.
Lively Time in Capturing an Aged
House Thief.

George Daniels, aged IS years, was arrested at
O'Clock yesterday morning by OEicer stepler
or suspicion of petty larceny. Mrs. VI. More
house runs the third fooE o. the sanderson
block. on Yesler avenue at the junction with
Pioneer place, as a lodging. house. Her room ia
at ;he head OF tAs stairs and in q location such
that any unusual sounds may be heard. About
4:4S o'clock in the morning she was awakened
by some one At the head of the stairs, but sup
posed il might be- one OF her gentlemen
dodgers coming in eSriy- This idsa was
QUicAly dispelled when the porson vas
heard 10 move down the hall and trying all the
doors az lie went On his return he tiled to
open Mrs Warehouses; door, but failed. and
then tried several keys. Mrs Aorehoass
opened the door TO find out what was soipg on,
bat when she saw the strange man she slammed
tie door and cried for help. Herman Never
heard the cry ard came from his room, only 20
find Daniels trying 10 remove u silver bell
which Is nailed 10 q stand al the head Of the
stsirs. Never told TIE old usa 20 go down
stairs. but met an insulting refusal. Meyer
went for lis revolver and D&uneis Tor the bot
tom of the stairs. A hot race followed, but
p4nae.s made the sidewalk ahead o; Never aud
escaped sho; sent after him. Down through
Pioneer plaee went the aged tsiei. running al
remarkable speed, and turned down CONNER
cial street, where Meyer lost hira.
About tie time The she; vas arsd ana the race
commenced OEseer stsplsr. who -ss near Yesler
OF Second street. heard Tie rumpus AID investi-
gated. Where e. fad the Ran vas problem
but fortune gave = clue % ais identity. Directly
IL front OF tie street doorway was rc bier evil
IDENTITY dropped ~ ;he fugitive il his flight
After . hunt OF soSes quarter Of an hour ofheer
stepier foanG a man who was minus ore rubber
ana brought hisa back TO lie house. Tie rubber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
KIM IN THE HITCH.
"isehief Wrought by Yarns of
Eroifcsome Crew.

ns." nish sea wedding OF Howard Penfiold.
,aH1.- On Tie steamer Greyhound. which was
A. saea 20 take place on the steamer yesterday
,o,s.' way hon Tacoma, did not come off sc-
So. % NE Programme. and Mr.. penneld de
b. ns report 10 have been nothing more
b. -. ,nascaievous ioka perpe,Fassd upon him
e'Aes steamboat men.
A.. sOae TINE past II has been known among
ESa1s That he was shortly 10 be married 10
1, .'feAa Afqoeti, Of Seattle. and. on the way
ss.. "a tuesday, the members of the crew
D., ssA.hg with him about IL aud proposed
A. ,N 80 Wedding take place ca Thanksgiving
.. ~ =. captain Parker perform the ceremony
81. "a seas. To tails Mr. Peu6eld jokingiy
L. aud when the boat reached Tacoma
s.on.. 'as crew gave it 10 the reporters IN al
nssa..s' making II appear that sh the ar
n,se,'s had been made and Tscoms dis
srsc,. s.as'sfSetsppsaFsd in Tho Posr-ISTxLLI-
s,, ~ "a, sue following morning. This met the
v,,,... AS Afquess, sud she thinking her lover
ee.,,., 10 insrss lsgE kiug stock % her, ex-
b ,,r,.sN oisplsssare before he had . chance
ss.,s.a' and Tor s tine IL was q question
psas",.. me welding would ever take place.
Al tofn has been pouring out his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
HIS HOME In ASHES.
GEORGE D0rnbach Returns to
Find 1t Burning.
HE SUSPECTS iNcENDIARIsM.
Fired on From the Woods ~ He Ran
TO the scene-Lonely House In
North Seattle Burned.

The residence of George w. Dornbach. at the
mead OF the bay, about seven miles south of the
city, was destroyed by IRE on Wednesday. At
wnat time the building caught fire is a matter
OF conjecture. but yesterday morning Dornbach
round the building with ell ito contents reduced
70 ashes. He places his loss at $500. The
house was built last summer, II being o neat
cottage costing $1,000 The principal loss is in
the furniture and library, the latter being Inc
collection and highly valued.
Dofnbach, with his wife, Is now living in q
room at the W hite house, in South Seattle, an
10 PosT-lNTELLIGESCgR reporter, who called
on aim last evening, he said:
Ever since my trouble with l. F. and Arthur
Hlcklin, occasioned by my having them ar
rested on a charge of stealing q COW, they have
been very threatening in their manner towards
me. have constantly been afraid that they
would burn my house in a spirit OF revenge,
though don't accuse them of that crime now.
All know is that my house and all have is in
ashes. and certain IL is some one applied the
torch. On Wednesday had TO go to town and
my wife, being afraid to stay alone, went down
te K. J. Aillsr's house, about q mile and q half
away. to await my return. I returned about s
o'clock In the evening, and, when i reached Mil
iers place, l noticed o lurid light in the
Sky. 1t was near where my house stood and,
full OF apprehension, left nay wife at Miller's
and started on the run through the dark woods,
over rough skid road, toward home. / had
gone over a mile and was almost exhausted
when suddenly TO the right and left OIL me q
rifle shot rang out on the air. l could not tell
whether the bullets went wild or not but
turned face about and started for Millers.
valued nay life more than my house, though by
that time was convinced that my house was
burning.
"This morning, accompanied by Constable
Brooks, of Justice Carsous court, went to the
scene and, as expected, / found the house in
sshes. carried some insurance on the place,
bat just how much cannot now recollect."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
AN OLD LApY's SERIOUS FALL.
Badly Injured by milling Down Stairs
Ruined nv the War.

Ruined by the War.
Mrs Sarah Parker, an old lady aged 81 years,
fell down stairs az the Palace hotel, l09 Weller
street, last evening about $50 o'clock, breaking
her left arm, dislocating her wrist and bruising
her head
Mrs Parker rooms in the hotel mentioned and
was returning up stairs from the restaurant in
the basement when she became dizzy. In try
ing TO maintain her balance she fell backward
and went head over heels 10 the bottom OF the
stairs. T. N. sehrank, who keeps the restau-
rant, heard the fall and came to the bottom of
the stairs 70 find the woman lying senseless
upon the floor with her head bent downwsrds.
Dr. r. A. Noble was cal ed and took means to
restore the old lady TO consciousness. 1t was
found that her left arm was broken and her
wrist dislocated. The force of the fall bruised
her head badly, but not seriously. The police
ambulance was called and the lady vas taken to
Grace hospital
Mira. Parker is In destitute circumstances, but
at one time was very wealthy. During the
rebellion her husband owned plantation near
New Orleans and had 500 slaves. According to
her stery, when General Benjamin 4. Butler
with his troops was at New Orleans, the SOL
diers devastated this plantation, danced on the
piano and destroyed the furniture The family
the few valuables they could gather together.
Mr.. Parker died shortly after the war and Mrs.
Parker has wandered around the country since
that time, and finally located in Seattle, where
she lives charity.
E. NJ. Shrsnk, proprietor of the Palace hotel,
says that although Mrs. Parker is 81 years DID,
she 10 remarkably active, and denounces Abra-
ham Lincoln as q weak minded man, influenced
by the abolitionists,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
NORTH SEATTLE HOUSE BURNED.
Difficult Work for Firemen In . Rough
District.

Difficult Work for Firemen In . Rough
District.
Fire destroyed the LOO residence OF Mrs. J.
Rudderham, on Beach street, in George Kin
near's addition, North seattle, about 6:3o o'clock
last evening
room, when some person ran into the house and
told her that the house was on fire. There be-
ing no box in the near vicinity a telephone
alarm was sent in from A. Urens machine shop,
but the similarity between the sounds of the
words Uren and Moran, caused part OF the appa-
ratus to go to Moran Bros. boundary, in the
southern part of the city.
When the fire was discovered IL was in the
east end of the roof and soon spread over the
upper part of the house. All the neighbors as
sisted, and in short time the furniture and
other household goods were brought from the
burning building. The position OF the house,
isolated on the bluff overlooking the bay, and at
the left OF the West street motor line, made it
very difneult of access for the fire apparatus.
Hose cart No. 2 ran line OF 1,l5o feet
of hose from the nearest water plug
on Olympic avenue, directly down over
the hill, through brush and over stumps.
The water head was good Notwithstanding the
distance and pressure on the hose. In o short
time the house was flooded and the flames en-
tirsly out. The tireboat was on hand, but low
tide prevented her doing any work.
The house was built one year ago and cost
$l,70o. 1t il practically total loss. It was in.
sured for $I,l0o, with the W. L. Gazzam Com
pany. Mrs Rudderham believes. The fire is
attributed to detective due in the upper por-
ton of the house.
Chief Kellogg said that the danger In making
runs into such out-of ths-way places could not
DO oversstmatsd, and that running hose
through broken country and brush was very
dangerous operation, especially in the dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
The Tacoma Harbor Line.

TACOMA. Nov. 26.-IspeciaL l-Secretary Gar
retson, of the hsrbor line commission. does not
believe that the Northern Pacific railroad will
be able to secure permanent injunction pre-
venting the commission from fling map of the
Tacoma harbor line. Mr.. Garretson said today
TO a correspondent OF the Posi- lNTELLIGEScER:
Coming after the decision of the supreme
court on the Seattle harbor line, do not think
the court Will grant the railroad a permanent
Injunction. The state courts generally hold that
title to the tide lands Is vested in the state The
railroad company claims strip 201 feet wide on
each side OF the track to deep water. Still,
granting It's claims TO be valid, il cannot, be-
lieve. prevent the commission from establishing
the harbor, inasmuc h as the mere fact OF estab-
fishing such a line, or filing plat of such
lines, does not injure the railroad company's
title. OF course, If We were to build wharyes or
bulkheads, suppose We might be enjoiued.
understand the railroad company will attempt
to prevent us from filing our plat of the Tacoma
harbor line, but doubt If ii will succeed The
commission will meet December to arrange 10
file the Mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
MURPHY TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Practical advice to Drinkers How to
Save Observation-Disclosures nsMered.

Practfcat advice To Drinkers How to
Save Money-ObjeotorsA Answered.
Thomas Edward Murphy led an enthusiastic
temperance meeting last night at the First Fres-
bytsrian church, which was crowded to the
doors. Preparatory 10 the principal address
short speeches were listened to from Rev. Daniel
Bagley, W. FL. Seymour and others. Mr. MUIR
phys speech was full OF FIRE and vigor and his
words were frequently interrupted by applause.
The speech was replete with anecdotes OF both
q pathetic and humorous nature.
Urging on his hearers the great need OF taking
up the cause he advocated, the speaker said
there were objections advanced on account OF
the people connected with the movement, and
by way of illustration related the following
humorous story:
These objections remind me of q preacher
who stopped in the middle of his sermon and
said, "Al those who wish to go to heaven raise
their right hand" Every hand but one in the
house was raised. The crowd gazed at the man
who kept down his hand and the preacher did
likewise, but he sat there unconcsrned. Ad-
dressing himself to this man, the preacher said:
"My dear man, don't you want to go to
heaven?"
Certainly do" came the reply, shut don't
want to SO with this crowd"
want TO say right here that would rather
60 with this crowd than any other ever saw.
In the course OF his talk Mr.. Murphy said that
II there were men who must drink, no had
practical method to propose 10 them. Whisky
could be purchased at s. a gallon. A gallon
would make about seventy drinks, which at 10
cents q drink would amount TO 81. lie sug-
gssied that the driuker pay s2a gallon for his
whisky aud take il home; then appoint his wife
his barkeeper and pay her 10 cents for every
drink. After the gallon was exhausted she
would have 81 in her purse. Ii he continued
this course, when finally he toppled into a
drunkard's grave his vile would be well pro-
vided for
At the conclusion of the Murphy meeting in
the First Presbyterian church this evening the
young people of the congregation will give an
entertainment For this reason the temperance
meeting will close early, so the entertainment
can begin at $50 O'Clock.
on account OF the use of the First Presby-
terrain church for the Murphy temperance meet
ings during the past two weeks, the regular ser
vice has been interrupted, but on next sunday
evening the regular services will be resumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
70 Sooiilt from TdcomC
THE SWIVEL NOZZELS.
ahs Pacific Insurance Unions Agent
Looking After Them.

nj l. J. Conroy. OF san Francisco. assistant
uassf oil the Pacific Insurance Union, ar
w the Grand hotel yesterday. IL am
,seFp'ng over here for dsy or two" said he,
'w now the frebost is getting along in that
,s. sf Of The swivel nozzles. You remember
a. !" was about year ago that / saw q test OF
~ srsSoat and on toe understanding thai the
- ao1zies were 70 be procured at once,
,saaended very material reduction in the
So aace rates in that part OF the city which
ar y reached bv the hreboat's streams.
o~s those noEzles are not yet in place,
,.. - fortunately the city has not had in the
!, ,sahe any fire which would exhibit the use
,ssivei nozses. la the East they make Il
80. point OF them, and. in fact, they are con-
~sc0 indispensable To tl-eboats"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
Peace on Earth

Is not the boon vouehsafed to the chronic
nervous invalid. Slight noises ssartle him,
odd and unexpected sensations perplex him.
He neither sleeps souudly nor eats heartily he
Is almost invariably troubled with dyspepsia.
What should he dot Begin and pursue system
atically course of Hostetter's stomach Bitters
With digestion fortified and food assmilated,
strength returns, the nerves grow tranquil and
the Zsst OF lie returns. blessed consumma-
ton indeed, and not only effectually, but pleas
antiy wrought by the Bitters Biliousness
malaria, rhsumatism, kidney complaint are
also prevented and cured by this sovereign
regulating medicine. Try IL at once If your
nerves are out or order, and Ii their weakness is
perpetuated by the existence OF disease
superb appetizer and pr0Ieoter OF sound repose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

And here is the good millinery
stock to select from, and the
makers are capable and CON-
petent. Their work attracts
everywhere fattering atten-
ton.
The Cloak Department is
an attractive place for the
Christmas buyers-particularly
the fur section. The impetus
of the holiday trade is already
making itself felt in the de-
partment.
Be early in your shopping.
1t pays in more ways than one.
You avoid the crowds, have
chance for leisurely buying and
from the stocks fresh and COM
plete with the holiday goods.
Have you examined tho
special lot of silk and wool
mixed underwear that the
Ladies Underwear Depart
ment made special this week
from 81 to $2e They are well
worth close looking. Extra in
quality and extra in value, and
at Just one-half the regular
price.
There are just enough OF
those special Corrallen and
Mariana woods left to bear this
last mention. The early buy
ers quickly picked up this
offering. and the last chance is
now here.
At the Fancy Goods Sec
ton are all the materials for
fancy work. Make your first
visit here and you will save lots
of worry and time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27

Attorney General OF Missouri Credits
Him far Con xictiasr Ola

Attorney General of Missouri Credits
Him for Convicting Glazier.
Lieutenant r. Il. Sims, who captured Samuel
GlasieY, fugitive from justice, at St. Joseph,
No.. short time ago, received the following
letter last evening from John NJ Wood, attorney
general for Missouri.
Lieutenant sims-Dear Sir. I have Just re-
ceived a copy of q seattle paper of the 18th inst
containing an account of the conviction OF
Glazier. Accept my cordial congratulations on
the result of your heroic efforts in this case to
bring the guilty to justice. You certainly de-
serve well OF your people. The zeal you mani.
has occasioned much favorable comment among
those acquainted with the case. Hoping that
all your undertakings in life will be A success
full % your trip to Missouri, believe me, yours
ETC., JOHN NJ WooD.
GlaGier was found guilty of grand larceny In
the superior court Wednesday week ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
ANU SEMI NTS.
sour Boys" ut Cordrax,.

The continued success OF "Our Boys" at the
Cordray theater speaks highly for the excellence
OF the performance, Yesterdays attendance at
the matinee and evening performances reached
high water mark Mr.. Andrew Waldron pleases
Everyone by his humorous delineatiou of the
character OF Perkyn Middlewick and Mr. Marx
Price presents Talbot Champneys with char
aeteristic hdeiity. Miss Isabel Morris, as Mary
Montrose, and Miss Jennie Calef, as Berlinda,
give spirited portrayals OF the parts. The audi
torium bill Is proving strong attraction.