davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The British warship Corielia has returned
to Sidney, \. S. W, after q disastrous trim To sea
for practice with her big guns The captain re-
ports that while firing one of the six.ineb
breeching-loading guns it exploded, killing
Lieutenant Hillyar, Lieutenant Gordon, and
iour seamen, and wounding three midshipmen
and ten seamen.
General Schoneld, eommander-in-chief OF the
United states army, on Monday visited all
military stations al San Francisco on insnee-
ton tour He was accompanied by Mrs srho
field aud staff and General Ruger and staff in
full uniform. At Alcstraz full dress parade
was had, and also at Angel Island aud ths
preSidio
Two Portuguese sheep owners have been
Killed near the headwaters of the San JOAQUIN.
California, IN quarrel over a range Two
young men named shipp and Klebell are ae.
cused Of the deed.
The threatened monopoly of the petrolenyo
trade by the formation OF au international syn.
dictate has caused the German government to
instruct Herr Won Leven, "A Board of Trada
expert on petroleum, TO examine aud report an
the matter.
The schooner Silver Cloud, OF sheboygan. was
cspsizcd in squall, aud is now on the beach At
Fort Washington, Wis. Captain Johnson hi.
wife and child were drowned. The seansn
were rescued in an exhausted condition.
picnic party OF twelve persons were poi..
oned at Altus, near Fort Smith, Ark Sunday
DR.. B. c. Cochran. NJ $ Siegler aud Mss Lin
pert OF Ozark, and Miss Mitchell, of Clarke
vile, Ark, are at the point of death.
Orders have been given to cease work on most
OF the contracts on the Chigneeto, y. :. shin
railway. The canal company has already spent
SS,NooV0 upon its construction, and is under.
stood 70 be crsmped for funds.
The pope has decided 10 create in Mexico
three archbishoprics, to be Called Ilnarez
oa1aoa and Durango, and Eve blshopric. TO be-
known IS CGernavaca, Haltillo, Tepico, Tehaun-
tepee aud chihuahua
The remains of PaymaAter Au,es. Of ,ha
United States navy, who, with others was
drowned IN the terrible hurricane AZ samoa. two
years ago. have been inferred in the naval eems-
terry AZ Annapolis
The Anchor line steamer Ctopia which va.
sunk at Gibraltar last March, when 600 Italian
emgrsCts were drowned, was raised Waana..
day and now lies on the beach
The new German income tax law inst nnh.
hshed conapsls foreigners engaged in business
for year or more TO pay the same tar a. ia i'm.
posed on Germans
Fire broke out yesterday morning In the dis
ullsry OF the Holland Company, Cimitedl. a,
Deptford, England. The entire building VS..
destroyed.
We ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
To loan on city and farm property d. n Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN
How the Grain Louise Gets Its
Work in on the Wheat.
PROFIT IN LATE POTATOES.
Care Of the Sheep in Hot Weather
Butter In Wooden Tubs Runs
Good Chance OF Being Spoiled.

The little parasite known as the grain
aphis is getting in its work in many fields
of wheat and oats already. This grain
louise is closely related to the green ly of
house plants, rose bushes, etc. So far there
is no practical artificial remedy for the
louise, for the kerosene emulsion will sell
dom reach them when they get on the un-
der surface of the leaf, or are imbedded in
the chaff of the head. The injury to the
wheat caused by this small enemy is shown
by the shriveling of the grain. The sap
necessary for the formation of the heads
is extracted by the lice.
OF late years there has been seen small
four-winged insect in the wheat fields.
belonging with bees and wasps to the
Ichneumonidoe, which destroys the lice
rapidly. The small parasite is hardly
larger than the lice, and lays its eggs
within the bodies of the grain lice, and
when the young hatch out they feed upon
the tender tissue of the grain aphis. If
these little parasites were more numerous
in the grain fields there would be fewer
grain lice and less injury done to the
crops.
Although outbreaks of the grain lice is
something to be dreaded, they generally
have many enemies who always follow in
their rear to devour them. If an outbreak
takes place one year the fields are pretty
sure to be comparatively free from lice the
following season. There is a peculiar
dark-colored, six-footed insect, half worm
and half bug, which always frequents the
fields infested by grain lice These are the
young of various species of lady bugs, and
they crawl over the tops of the wheat, not
for the purpose of injuring the wheat, but
to destroy the lice. They kill the lice by
the thousand and should always be en-
couraged in their work.
The grain louise Is small, greenish or
brownish insect, and it is generally found
concealed in the leaves or heads of the
grain. 1t eats the sap of the wheat,
and then migrates to the oats when the
wheat becomes too ripe. 1t multiplies so
rapidly that single louise will add many
millions to the company in single sea-
son. S. w. CHAMBERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
SAVE THE FODDER CORN.

We are just beginning to realize the
great value of fodder corn, and instead of
wasting this valuable product every part
of the corn plants is put to some use.
Until within a comparatively short time
the large corn growers really looked upon
the ear-corn as the only valuable part of
the crop, and the stalks were largely
wasted as a consequence. But now our
superior knowledge of the crop teaches
US that the stalks have almost as much
value as the ears. The silo has opened up
q new field for improvement, and when
the stalks on the $1,000 of acres of land
planted with corn are preserved in the silo
we have nearly enough fodder to support
all of the horses and cattle in the country
The problem to study is how to under
stand the art of saving corn fodder so that
we can have cheaper and better rations for
the animals.
The sllo still has mysteries to solve, but
a more important question just now is to
ascertain the chemical composition of
cornstalks at different periods of their
growth, and of the ensilage made from the
same. If this is known farmers and stock
men can fix upon the best time for cutting
it. A few general rules, however, have
been brought out by experiment. The
fodder plants are most valuable Just be-
fore they reach maturity, and more
nourishment is to be obtained from them
when cut in this succulent stage. When
they rlpen more the amount of food in
creases, but along with this there is a great
increase OF woody fibre. Cornstalks cut
when they have reached their full growth
then possess less amount of digestibe
food than those cut early, in proportion to
their size, and going on the principle of
using concentrated food for stock the fod-
| der cut early would be far preferable.
1t has been common mistake in the
| past to forget that about 90 per cent. of
! the feeding value of corn comes directly
| from the sunshine and air, and when
these are excluded by any means the full
| FEEDING value of the crop cannot be OBJ
] tanned. Many still SOW from two TO four
bushels of corn seed to the acre to make it
| thin and fine for fodder; but the best re-
| suits are obtained when only eight or
| twelve quarts are used to the acre. This
| should be planted in drills, and then the
| air and sunshine have chance to circu-
| late through the plants. Another prac-
| tice is TO sow the corn thickly, and then
thin 1t out for feeding purposes after it has
| reached fair height. The fault with this
method is that the stalks left remaining
are deprived of their full growing powers
at time when they are most needed. One
| week OF the first life of cornstalk is
| worth nearly three weeks at the close of
| its life. and if 1T is crowded so that air and
| sunshine cannot circulate freely when ii is
| young, its highest feeding value will never
| be obtained by thinning out the crowding
stalks when they are half or three-quarters
grown. A. b. BARRETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
LATE POTATOES.

For profit in potatoes it is good plan to
make two paintings, one very early and
the other very late. 1 have praeticed this
for years, and the results have been salts
factory, although there have been occa-
sional drawbacks The advantages of this
system is that the high prices for early and
tremely hot weather of summer is avoided.
when the plants run the greatest danger
from bugs and rot.
The first planting should be made as soon
as the ground can be plowed in the spring,
and the second should be attempted some
time late in June. The first paintings
come in with their crop when the prices
second crop invariably sells well late in
winter. The second crop is planted from
seed OF the previous years growth. When
dug this crop is pitted deeply in the
ground, and are sometimes not touched
until the next spring or summer when
there is call for new potatoes. They will
be equal in quality and flavor to the early
Southern grown ones and when washed
and properly packed they will pass for
early potatoes in the market
The question of raising two crops of po-
tatoes, of course, can only pertain to states
where the summers are long enough to ad-
NIT OF very early planting and very late
growths in autumn. In the Northern
states where late springs are likely to keep
the ground cold and unit for seed until
late IN the year this cannot be thought of;
but wherever this is possible two crops are
profitable. But the late crop can be grown
anywhere. The potato fields can be used
for early vegetables first, and then in June
converted into potato fields. Two crop.
can thus be obtained from the same land
The potatoes can ripen up to the time OF
frost, after which they should be dug care
fully and stored away in the deep pit. Il
they are kept there through winter they
will have none of the witty appearance
that generally characterizes old potatoes
but they will look fresh and new when dug
in the spring. J. D. MORROW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
rwo on THE TERRACE.

warm waves Of lavish moonlight
The capitol enfoid,
As If q richer moonlight
Rathed fte white walls In gold
The greet bronze Freedom shining
Her head In ether shrining-
Peers eastward, as d1vining
The new day from the old
Marx the raild planet pouring
Her spIsndor o er the ground:
See the white obelisk soaring
To pierce the blue profound.
Beneath the still heavens besmin9.
The lighted town lies cleaning,
In guarded slumber dreaming
Aworld without sound.
No laughter and no sobbing
From those dim roofs arise,
The myriad pulses throbbing
Are silent as the skies.
To Us their peace is given;
The NEED CT spirits shriven:
see the wide, pure heaven
Reflected in your eyes.
Alb lovel thousand cons
Shall range their trooping years;
The morning stars their peaus
Shall sing TO countless ears.
These married states may sever,
Strong time this dome may shivsr,
But love shall last forever.
And lovers hopes and fears.
30 let us send our greeting,
A wish for trust and bliss.
To future lovers meeting
On far-of nights like this
Who, in these walls undoing
Perforce of Times rough wooing-
Amid the crumbling ruin
Shall meet, clasp hands. and kiss.
John Hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about it.
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass;
our trade-marks-tough glass
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH s Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Q of the
nent In
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husband
State I'D

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

We ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
10 iosn on city and farm property. d. +. Ne.
Cennapghey. l2e Washington building
, 1891-10-06
TOW TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
First class dress making done at 609
West Sixteenth street.
Lieut.. Howell, of the 7th infantry, will
be the military inspector at the Wyoming
university.
The Scandinavian Benevolent society
will give a dance at Keefe hall annex on
Saturday evening.
A bunch of very fine plums hang In
the window of the Stock Growers bank.
They were grown by 81. G. Hay.
There was a slight fire in the Inter
Ocean furnace room oil Sunday, which
was put out with little trouble and with
out turning in the alarm.
Company A, 7th infantry, is ordered
from Camp Pilot Butte, near Rock Springs
and company G from Fort Logan, near
Denver, is ordered there in their stead.
Charlie Mccoy, the escaped Laramie
Jail bird, has been captured at Rawlins,
where he was arrested for robbing Mrs.
McDermott, a boarding house keeper, OF
$166 and a gold watch.
Lewis W. Holmes, working in the ma
chine shops. was painfully hurt yesterday
afternoon. A hoavy casting fell upon his
foot. bruising and crushing it badly. DR..
MAYNARD is attending him.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Landlord Chase is making some more
improvements in the Inter Ocean. The
billiard room takes the place of the bar
room and the bar room Is made one Of
the handsomest apartments of that kind
in the city. q.
Mr.. George Cole. who leaves the city
today tor his home in Vermont, was ten
dered a reception and dinner last evening
by fifteen of his gentleman friends.
George has made many friends while
here and his departure is regretted by al
who knew him.
, 1891-10-06
THEY WANT TO KNOW.
Peoples Party Propose TO Ask
Some Questions.

At a meeting held in Laramie on Fri
day evening last of the newly organized
Peoples party the Wyoming peniten-
tiary contract was discussed. The Boom
erano's account of the meeting says:
s. L. Sealey. as member OF the commit
tee appointed recently to inquire into the
manner IN which the p~enitentiary con
tract was let to Warden Marsh, reported
that Mr.. Jennings. the other member of
the committee. had not been able to get
away so that the committee could have a
conference with interested parties. Mr..
Sealey stated that he was anxious to have
the facts concerning the contract vsnti-
lated. He said he believed there are facts
when disclosed that will eternally sicken
the people OF any further Republican
rule. He said he had been informed
that the lease or contract had been en-
tered into by the Republicans OF Wyom-
ing for securing a lot of men who were
grading a railroad track, to vote for f. L.
Warren last fall, and this was Msrsh's
compensation for the service. He
was promised the position of
warden. Mr.. Sealey said he had
figured up the amount Of money involved
in the fifteen year contract in caring for
the conv;cts on the basis of the increase
of prisoners that is expected, exclusive of
the revenue derived from their labor. He
said he might be wrong, but he thought
it would be about 81. 900, 900, according to
the specifications in the contract.
MIR. Seeley said he had been anxious to
wait upon the parties interested. A
member of the audience remarked that
81, 900. 900 was probably cheap enough for
the United States senate. 1t was learned
that the committee have several sources
from which to obtain information. 1t
seemed to be the impression of the meet
ing that the contract was not legally made
as bids were not advertised for according
to the constitution.
, 1891-10-06

Louis r Meyer, Justus r Kennedy, Vim
E Billings, Frank B Conn, VIM Powers,
Geo NJ Slater, John Schoen. Frank Z
Howe, Ursula R Young, VIM T Hamll-
ton, John j Signor, Jacob Hitchew, Pat
trick Freaney, Nathaniel X Boswell, NJ
a. Van Pelt, Martha E Bramel, Gather.
inc johnson, John E Leet, Abram l.
Fem, Herman Weber. Josephine c
Thorp, Phobe Terry, John Pfster.
1890.
Russell ThorD, Fannie K Mats, Fred
rich Bergman, Mowery A Arnold, Philip
ii. Bath, Robert ] Jack, Albert Eaholin,
Matthew McMillen, Theo w Chaffee,
W. 81 Reed, Demerit E Brown, Benia-
min F. Miller, Jason Benedict, Ichobad
s Bartlett, Horatio Nj Mentz, Theo @
Hayes, Charles g Miller, Jay Pettibone,
WIN. Falcon, Geo w Pfeiffer. Albert M
Kimmel, heirs of VIM E Hess, John
Morgan, Ludwig Wurl, Francis M
Mathews, Martin Willadson. G V Fitz-
hugh, Conrad NJ Bceler, Wesley Red
dish, Ralph L Jewett, Alexander Nc
Phail, Geo E Bristol, Jennie B Sprague,
Frank Brown. Frank E Howe. Clara
Smith. A w Bristol. Thomas Black John
B Stewart. Herman Weber, Robert E
Jackson, Fl o Schlitz, A l. Furquson,
Virgil s Grout, Edward E Gardner VIM
G Sullivan, John Bradley, Taylor Pen
mock, @ M Morrison, Bryant Turpin
Martin Igoe. Charles L Stott, W P Gran
dell. ] J McAlister. Chas w H%argraves.
w L Clausen, Anna Davidson, B 8
Hopkins. E l. Patrick. John Grepori.
1891.
Frederick B%arQeman, Samuel Jolly,
John Langford, B B Davidson, Jacob
~Schoenhofer, Andrew johnson, Walter /
Gardner, John W Duncan, John Gala
han, NJ Hewitt. Frank Taylor. TT Dick.
inson, Jacob Routson. Albert Walter, 4
w Kimmel. Libbie j Sherwood, T D
Brandt, Matilda McCracken, Geo s Vail,
Chas D Vail. G N Northrop, L n Wilson,
Peter Smidt, A g Groh, Chas Beding-
field, Agnes NJ Teasdale, VIM R Gillespie,
H G M Davidson. w j Garland. s W
Gillespie, W W McNarlen, F o Harrison,
Werner Foellmer, Chas Heidrich, Abram
Bouck, John Forshee, heirs of John J
Chadwick, Thomas Newell, Henry Probst,
i Hughes. Gust Henderson. G FL Ruders
dorf, VIM W Doyle, John Ashley,
Platt A Hinnman, G q Holan,
] A Mertz, W Kimmel, j B Culver,
Ada Robinson. John johnson. Jos Larose,
James Jackson, Bernard Hoffman, VIM
G Myers, John Reynolds. j III Melon
aid, James Carroll, Minnie Culp, @ s
Culp. Thomas Hesby. Thomas Carroll
Jorgen Jensen. l. Schwarz, Walter
| Brow, Julia Stevenson, G r Garland, G
FL CHAMPION. VIM P Thornley,, Anna
Callander. J L Jordan. John Loudan
James Hutchinson. Lawrence Mcclure
@ johnson, @ L Gross, Henry 81 Larn
ing, Alice Gather, Albert f Holyoke
Hans johnson, James Gooldy Jane r
| GALLOWAY.
, 1891-10-06

Maj. Schnitger is over from Laramie.
Richard Troxel VEN down to Denver
yesterday.
L.. Carter, an old-timer of FoIt Bridger,
is in the city.
j. Burke, Evanston, Wyo., is at the
Metropolitan.
M. L. Blake, of Rawlins, was IN the
city yesterday.
Pref. Hutchinson. went to Denver yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. DIR. Walker. OF Fort Russell, left
for tie East yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdan and Mrs. Fish,
of Patterson, N. j., are at the Inter
Ocean.
Emil Granier, Atlantic City; e. E. Mil.
lard, Ariosa; W. Beemans. Evanston; T.
f. james. Carbon, are at the Inter Ocean.
, 1891-10-06
A New Firm.

As will be seen by an advertisement in
another column, Mr.. D. R. Cowhick
has purchased a half interest in 'Tbe
Fair and with Mr.. A. D. Kelley will
in the future conduct the business of that
establishment which has grown into big
proportions. Mr.. Cowhick has had a
long business experience in Cheyenne,
and he and Mr.. Kelley will make a strong
team in mercantile circles.
, 1891-10-06
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the Only
perfect laxative known, as it Is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar II becomes.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Sixty-tour mares and thirty colts.
Thirty geldlngs broke to saddle and
harness.
A good lot. JOHN G. CoBLE,
Iron Mountain, Wyo.
, 1891-10-06
Wood River Assays.

TLdTTUOT VTFFNTsT
That there is good prospects ahead for
the Wood river mining camp in this
county is evidenced by the following as
says received last Monday by County
Clerk McAvoy; The ore from the Con
rad lode runs 435 ounces gold, sl6.9l SUI
we're and 81 per cent lead. The ore from
the spar lode runs It's ounces gold, $40. 10
silver and IA. IA per cent copper. The ore
from the Little Nellie lode runs 500 gold,
thirty-two ounces silver and 1888 per cent
copper to the ton. The claims are owned
by Salt Lake parties who have means,
and next season will see stirring times in
this new camp il Fremont county.
, 1891-10-06
PATENTS AWAIT THEM.
A Long List of Owners OF un-
claimed Land Patents.
An Immense Sum of Money Paid
for Wyoming Lands.
Rich Revenues Should the Lands be
Coded to the State.

-
There are now over two hundred land
patents remaining uncalled TOR in the
Cheyenne land Office. The books do not
show In all instances the kind of entry.
but in the printed list given here ITO cash
or p-re-emptiop. a. desert and 81 home
steads are shown A desert claim usual-
/. -. L-...I =
800 IT, - -
~ 49, - tho lid Gu;,s .nd
A. or L--;.e-L
al OK "a a. oos,
e. srnr .n5 m.I;nrn.ooe : homa-
- .,A - tn - 81 ,.,on,s
s.r...a1 :" -, -. of
-.-L--..;-..u...uaat Co. % n
Ir ~ ooo - -. ~ aoos ,ha
- AZ. -. -, .hor,
10 n s.-e.n.Ja- ~. n,o.arn,,on 40,
"a Az COO -. - b homeste.d act
..,.iof sn7 900 .crss Averaging the
-, Ia y, a, "a tho casb entries at
a, o.. -.s.a. =. 200 ZACH II
e on, ssAo 600 n.;d IN tho oovern-
-. G. Ia, .h,o,nh ,ha Cha,onno
- a.. Tho.o : So o,hor Iond
w. Th.-.- a
oN - -, D.
-
Tba o,her of6ces do not do "a good a
h...... 81 Cbno,u h,t ,bo
-. e.. a. 80 90 mu,h hrs;nass
~ CSouos.a a.. .ho aouornmont
g ~. -. e Wnam;.n
- =, on ono T. o55;,;o, - ~
ooI -. .La~.o1 ~. - g. G.,
- no - -. :. ...,;monn
-: :..u IL - 80
rW nc - .L.uuu -
III o,o.rn,oft Tbo
-. 80 .o,o;ror IS oooh I.nd ofEce
~ 900 aS-~ho.Lo- r. A. ~
- IT, ,hou ~ o,Iowod
um~N -. ~ e.
-.-- 40 900 An 80. ,L...,m
" w $500
CT "a ~. I'D Ill ,x,on.
- -" -
60 40 20, ,hors.nds ~ ,cres which
- = a;Ta,a,, I.nd
$3.50 - -. -
the reservoirs and the agitators OF the
land question should work to have the
laws so arranged that the state would get
all money for and entries.
The patents in the Cheyenne Office
should be called for at once. 10 case OF
fire they are liable to be destroyed and for
that reason should be on record. Although
land nay be transferred on the hnal re-
ceipt showing that proof has been made,
the title is not complete without a patent.
After a certain length of time the patents
are liable to be called in by the general
Office at Washington and thus cause any
amount of trouble before they can be
secured. The list remaining in the Chey-
enre office is as follows:
FOR 1876.
Edwin Hardness.
1879.
1889.
Rufus s Smith, Richard NJ Allen.
1883.
Geo Berkett.
SS4
, 1891-10-06

Dates Set for the Miller and Kingen
Hearing.

The supreme court met Yesterday after
noon at the capitol. About the only bust
ness was preparing the docket.
The hearing in the case Of Chas. Miller
was set for Nov. 4, and Kingen's for
Oct. 26.
The bar committee consisted of P. Cad
Bryan, @. N. Potter and A. @. Campbell.
Robert. W. Breckons and Ed. Taggart
were admitted to practice before the
court. The court adjourned until 1870
o'clock this afternoon.