davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.,
~ (Llm!ied.l

Dispatch steamers from Seattle follows;
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
tora: at 9 p. passengers received on board At
5p m.) September 5, 10. Is. 20. 20, so.
For Alaska: September Is, 80.
From San Francisco for Victoria ana Puget
Sound ports: AT 8 m September 2, Z, IL. IL,
%, II.
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of the COM
pAny, At Ocean dock, Seattle
GOoDAL, PERKINS & CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco.
q. MCCLELLAN, Superintendent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

STEAMERS.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
" NAvisAtion ComDsav Time card for sci,
commencing Wednesday. Juls !.
PASSENGAR STEAMER BAILEY GATZEST
For Seattle, Tacoma aai Olympia
..Ars olyupla daily except Monday 90 a N
leave Tacoma ucSa a 70.
arrive SsAsi-s -..l2.I5 p. T.
RTrCkSIS9
a aTSTs seattle sally except Monday. $50 N
AtI.Ne eceiaA 49,. Sis ,. IN
.eS N soma 49,. : ,0u .. ~
AI''Ne ~ Ap-A go. IS ?. u
soo.eo TO change without notice
LAM, ) ss - Seattle, Commercial wharf: Ia
wharf
MEALS on BOARD
Only boat roAk;ag .oand trip sunday.
Carries northwestern An1 N-slls-E2-so Expre.s
And fss, freight
T.R SCOTT. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

BANKS.
DANE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID Established on Pacific Coas; lS62l
Nt''-N pa St'---. --..-S ooCu,O1V
Power 10 increase TO- Observation-Disclosures. 10, 00D. 007
Interest paid on time deposits general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
arc sold: drafts and ieegraphic transfers sold on
the banks branches, also in New York. Chicago
Canada aad Hong oos Deposits received suo-
3eCt 10 check
Notes tsslei by OF. British Columbia branches
redeemed .. par.
BRANCHES;
san Francisco. Cal. Portland Or, Tacoma
Wash, Victoria Vancouver New WestminIsrer
NanSimo and kam.oops. B Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
TAILORING.

TAILORING.
HAVE YOUR TROUSERS MADE BY COON
IL trousers maker. We make nothing else. TIT
Gortstein building corner Front ant Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK
. : - :. :. 1880
Occidental block, Front street Yeser avenue and
James street. Seattle. MAsa-
Incorporated December 20, 1889
oFFIcERs-soAED OF TRUsTEKs
bAiAft IA E~EENA EEesfocnt
JACOB FL RI -.................. Vice .sresiceat
AbTHiK A. Denny Second Wee Pres oen:
Jas. X. HAYDEN Manager, cash and >ecy
FRANK l. BLOpGEl'T a ss.StAnt cashier
L SCEW BACHkR JOHN LEARY,
NM. f BAILEY. JOHN COLLINS
OTTO RANKE
Interest allowed Per AnnuIn. SIX per cent on
Term deposits. per cent IN ordinary deposits
DIV esads declared last days u May ard No
VENEER.
Leans on real estate security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

Sight exchange and telegrsphlc transfers on New
York, Chicago, St Paul. san Francisco. Port
lA1G, various points in WASH
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia
Sight bills Of exchange on London available else
where IN Europe.
Collections made At al points on favorable terms
Bonds. stocks and other valaables received on de-
post for safe keeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07

1HE coid-st5rage warehouses II the
Western 8efrigeratiHg Company in Chi
cago was destroyed BY fire Wednesday
night. The loss IS estimated at about
10000.
lHE temporary exhibition hall OF the
Western Art association at Omaha fell on
the 18th destroying many fine pictures.
including B0uguerau's Return Of
Spring, valued ut SIS 600
TnE body of John Belcher lab9rer.
WIS brought 10 Jaeger m0rgee noon
Wednesday from CorwitE, I.l Bslcber was
killed AZ the village IN the morning by be-
ing rm over by Snte Fs train.
4lnE lhesageak and Ohio vesti1Hle trsin
No. : east bound. was wrecked I'd Wini-
fred NJ }a Monday night. An 5b.
straetlon mad been placed ia the frog oG
the switch, 9g rturung the engine The
tram afterwards caught fire and burned.
Engineer Edwards and Fireman Csadilf
were seriously injured None 81 tine pa
sangvia we're nurt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
TUESDAY Jan q

IuEsDAy. Jan, q
StAaie.-Bill were introduced aboIisbir,.
the office of state veterinarian, and ra,,,,
Iatiag the inspection Of vessel halls
Assembly Bills We're introduced tax.
Ing male dogs 81 per year and female
dogs 81, Hepealing the law for the 81.
/ polnJmenJ q Q state veterinarian. Reqnir-
ing aii cheese te log properly stamped with
~ quailty- Amending the Dane county
drainage act amending t.e fish ad
game it"s 70 - 20 iofoia the use of dog.
/ ~ the hunting deer Tor tour years from
Oet' ~ 1881 Appfopfilting $4,000 %
tna Wisconsin industrial School for Girls
Relating 70 the consultation q road dis
I Hlcts Mabing he fees Of justices for the
tiai II ail e9ntes'e3 eases ~ per day, and
owing them the same fee as court com.
missioner ~ il6e ea.es. Making the com,
A-lesi0aers % pubic ianas and tine COVER
h2r uoaIa q dfp9slst, Whilh may c0nsti.
lu5 any national on state bank 4 state de-
po-iiory a compulsory education law
with tae tog.la9 clause 'ett out. A resolu-
Jl9A tnstTuetiu4 the United States senators
AMI congress .n % oppose the passage of
the iosee bIii YVES adopted og party vote
81 O. III a ne 1lHtl0n cutting OF the in.
tr2daelon ot new business on Feb. 10.
Was aaop.ei ta5 3tll was passed 70 re-
P,ae t1e hehAe.. law J4e vote beng ~ .
v-,.r>.,.,,.,. H. St
81, l'.d .''5l q noon alii elected
'.ss l.''tl ,..'..as sgHat9F = shc-
gssr. .a,,,...n....,.. NJ, III, . = SlA
u5.a I.ain.. I'll VIZ - So #. M. Wy
were tbra7 i f,sepfass Gal Via ,naI j,,'9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-07
Interesting Facts Concerning Remains
Of Kings and Queens at Rest IN
Westminster Abbey.
Many Curious aud Interesting Facts
About the Manner Of Their
Burial

EL- ttr s.
sa.'44 wa. o"'h
49, a'.. ~. A.,s was + ..lI-
~ .a'
a-' a' ALe queen Mt li4!is.
lelu- Icy a
stP.' - .iht5 tt3
4. n W. is5'''slis N.-7 ~. -s+ ~
"i.s s..'' ii2'h s-.sa 2. t5a'f
aIi.t at'l. Aitf et1 MH"H
49, .a' "t'i,s '9i 81"
-.'s eS4 s-li """ '..sH "h
y ."'5't.s- a-9ilsA 5'4a "tit. ih
A-afaia Nllll'sl #a4t 4 many shgs
.uN ,si.7 aa' t... '-.a ..a., .st-
l'lot4 tt.s Ai4''.'.tl 'sef .a5lt ih'.'.aet-
~ ~ &, illI.,- ole ~ lilt e.S~i siae
- tiA.t X ttig at.sf t4ai5' WIN
81. '.''' sals' .At-A r hes'Hte7 NOV,
y g o5h, "tA was ORG many covered "ttA
~ st'''e,' pare. 81 aEa.s. - ah.. nee y
.As Ata' = a-e5a'i,s'l TT ~ tAe sld.eAtsNl
NAV e W. s-tst' wy some 'e2I3-
Ai.S''g y l1sals .i." s.lis N.tlae' 1A
"..tl ~ a'1!''s' ~ 'l'..'l"eH was 81 .F@Fd
.ta tAe 'ti7t FEi@. iId.i'h' ~ lhat1A ne
~ ~, TT ''l+ a'.0e al ~ t3s s,hAf.. fa-
~ l.s5' # po"e'f .'li- s' WIN "'t aytes oi
'1.l,a'''
denry v. IN hls youth was anything
Int g well-penaEea young mn. but ne re-
deemed himself 40 Agmeouft although
the war DO which That battle had place
was not just ar , Wise one. Tie won bis
wife faa Fuuce- Catherine through toe
treaty d lroJs. aort.y alter hl7 seiga 9f
ltouen. he died when bee wos only thirty
four In zoe ehautrE called after HIm, the
harriet, saIrlH a... saddle he used when be
cHUU8Erpa the French constable are tg Ifs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05

oAS
zmusza]ac Garczyhskiego do
cofniecia do miasta. Nasi
strzelcy poparc, dz'a}kam' Cd
strseliwali sic, lak mogli. Mic
rosiawski bedqc kolo cmen.
TARA, ktorego dzielnie bronlt
Eugenlusz T:ampczyhski, ME
mogl wldziet: co sic dziafo,
ma chwilowem piacu boju,
ia rag bedac prey drodze do
Wannog6ry n:iaiem leps1y po-
GLAD: uwazafem ma strzelcow
zgorzelickich piechote Gag.
nqca sic ma prawo ku mlastu.
Strzelcy podsuwali sic ka
m,astu ME wstrzymani przez
nikogo -naszych rs strzelcow.
CO byli W Wlnnogorze cofneli
sic lasklem ma prawo ku Mi
fos1awlowi, O strzelcach Gar
czynskiego ME nia}em zadnej
wiadomosci, a ME mogac sic
doczekac adiutantow. ruszy.
TEN sam z kopyta do mis.sta
pc lnformacya. Ma szczescle
zastaIem W rynku re stu
strzelc6w 2 lego oddziafa, ty-
mi obsadzilem zaraz uilce,
druglm stu bedacym pred
Drama paiacu rozkazaiem po-
maszerowa6 ulice ldaca
p%oailej ogrodu ku mlynowl,
ce|em pc wstrzymania pierw-
slego impetu nacierajacych
wojsk pruskich, a nadto ce
lem zrobienia uiejsca re]teru-
jqcej sic Jazdz'e. %Inaczej MOI.
naby mas odcia6, Tub w maj
lepszym razie Emusic do pre-
bljanla sic przez tyral)erski
ogien strzelcow. Mieros}awski
tymczasem cofnat sAe przez
mlasto. ma trakt ku Nowemu
Miastn.
Obrona miasta przez IA
szych strzelcow trwata dose
dlugo, ostateezn1e muslell sic
cofnaG kofo na|acu droga o.
grodem. Prusacy parll Ma mas
GAIA swoja piechote, jazde i
artylerya, al Ia budynk' dwor.
skle 6u borowi.
Bltwa chylila sic ku konco-
WI, daisy opor przeciw TAX
przewazaiacei sile zdawaf sic
niepodobnym, jak wogo]e
przyjecie bitwy wsrod tych
warunkow byfo z CORY kro
klein rozpaczy, krokIem naka-
zujacym i wsrod niemozliwos-
c, sukcesu bron!G honoru ore
"a polsklego. Bog .]ednak
chclat lnaczei-w najkrytycz-
nielszei chwill przybywa Bla-
toskorskl re swolm doboro.
wynn o%ddzlaiem, ostrzelanym
jul pred kllku daiami pod
Raszkowem,
Mimo klIkunastogodzinnego
marszu rzucaja sic zaraz we
wiz bo]u: wldzac lie ich de-
term'nacye poprowadzlfem
strzelcoW znowu ku m,astu
celem wsparcia naszych.
Wieksza Geese miAsto opuscifa;
broniono sic !eszcze rozpaczli.
vie W kllku budynkach z tel
stropy pafacu zpoza plecione.
go p'otu mad ogro4em.
Ma caje] lln1l rozpoczat sic
ogien ma nowo. Wo1sko prus-
kie zajefo wszystk1e budynki
folwarczne, z ktorych nlekto-
re dwupietrowe, pra2ac mas
mocno z tego domlnu]acego
stanOWlska,
Jazdy prusk1eJ diva szwa.
drony +! trey dzlafa przesziy
traktem ku Pogorzeli. Dziafa
minefy folwark | Jackie, rzu-
city sic 0 jake 5 do 600 kro'
kow nn praYo tel drogl tam
dopiero zatrzymaty sic, a po
ro2lokowawszy dziala zaczel
bic do naszych Jazda ich ru
szYfa Ku lasowi przekonaua
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
ROk l848.
z pamietnika pu}ko-
wniKaB rzezahskiego.
(Clag dalszy.)

Garczynskl sto]acY obozem
W Nowem = Miescie, dostat
wprawdzie rozkaz wspieranla
Dabrowskiego dose wczesnle,
lecz rozkazu ME m6gf wyko-
mac, gdyA miaf wojskiem
pruskiem utarczke; mlmo, IL
wojsko pruskie 2muszonem
byfo sic cofnaG, ME mogi
Garczynski wyruszyc z Ncwe'
go Mlasta calkowlcie, DO
strzelcy zgorzeleccy OBSERVE
wall jego poruszenla. Zaled-
vie malenki oddziaf plechotY
i kawalerya mogt wysfac ma
pomoc Dabrowskiemu.
Atoli kawalerya, zmuszona
okra2aG stanowisko wo]sk
prusklch, a mole i czesclowo
2 why dowodzacego szwadro-
mem, opoznita sic z DAMIEN
pomocy. Pc dlugiem krazenlu
przesz1a Werte dopiero pod
Debnem przez most zbudowa-
ny ma predce promow.
Gdyby byi Garczynskl mogf
przybyc ma czas, to MONA
byfo cofnae sic W p~orzadku.
Prawle r6wnoczesnie Biaao-
skorski, ME czujac sic bez-
piecznym W Pleszewle, POGO
stawil tylko maia zafoge-30
strzelcow i troche kosynierow,
"a sam z dosyc dobrze u
mundurowanym oddziafen.,
PREY odgfos1e riesn':: vKto
sic W opleke" ruszyf przez
Jarocln, Zerkow do Mlfosfa-
VIA. W Jarocinie polaczyf sic
Q reszta oddzialu Nowomiej
skiego i dazqc "a Garczyn-
skim, przeprowadzif cafy O,
boz, przeszfo $50 ludzi, W pc.
rzadku przez Warte pod Deb
mem.
II.
M W.
Mad ranem 80 kwietn,a
dowledziaf sic Mierosiawskj,
ID bedziemy zawezwani do
zio&enia broni, (pon1ewaz we
zwanie to znacSyio TOT samo
co atakowanie) przez ienerafa
Bluma, ktory ma poparcle
swego wezwanla prowadzi
5000 regularnego wojska.
Wystalem co rychlej mego
ad]utanta Szofdrskiego z roz.
kazem do Gaczyhskiego Q
przyspieszenie marszu; zastai
go jul, ]ak sic poznie] dowie'
dziafem, W Murzynowie LIE
snem.
Moi ob6z, ktory wyprowa-
dzifem Q miasta, liczyf I4O
kawalerzystow, pc wieksze]
czesci ma dobrych konlach,
lecz licho umontowanych. Ca
1e umontowanie skfadafo sic
W przewa2nel czescl 2 trezli
fornalskie) i siodefka- mario.
zmaits1ego gatunku. Munduru
Mkt ME miat. Nadto by1o
270 strzelcow z roma broniq
n. p. sztuceram1, dubeltowka.
M, pojedynkami a nswet
szturmakami. Kosynierow by
10 okofo 600, og6lem przetc
1910 rycerzy.
Dial mlaiem jedno cztero-
funtowe i trey tr1yfuntowe.
Cmentarz zostal okopanyn
]eszcze nocy poprzedniej, {
wojsko roziozyf Mleroslawsk
ma trakcie cd Srody do Mi
losfawia i ku Wrzesni oko1(
wiatrakow. Oddz,aiy kawale.
ryi byiy wys1ane ku Kemblo
WI / Pefczynowi: W Winnej
gore byiy 3 plutony j 9!
strzelcow.
Nasamprzod rozpoczela 81
parlamentarka z Prusakami
ktorzy cd Wrzesni przymasze
roWali, a NJ stepna z jenera
lem Biumem, kl6rY z wieksz
$3.50 q NJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-05
Celem zyskania czasasprzy-


ko byfo MONA. Cstatecsnle
Mieroslawski ME mogf sic
zgodzi6 ma podyktowane mn
warunki, t. j. zupeine zfoae-
ME bronl, ro2puszczenle ludzl.
To CO napisano W zobopol~
mel ugodzie W Jarostawlu ra
zem z krolewsklm komisarzem
]e~nera}em Wlllisen, zrywano
zupefnie, i to bez iakiegoko]-
wick %powodu. Przekiadauo to
Blumowl, wystawiano nlepo-
trzebny rozlew krwi odpo-
wiedzialnost, jaka jeneraf be
RE ma sieb;e i pred Boglem
i pred narodem nlemleckim
-lecz stanowcza da1 odpo-
wiedz Itch bedaure, aber
ich muss den Befehl ausfueh-
rem" (Zalu]e, ale music wy
pelnic dane mi rozkazy,)
RoZechano sic po bezsku-
t%ecznej naradzle, a Mierosfaw-
ski powroclwszy przybyf do
mnie i oswladczyf, ID bedzIe-
my sic bill do upadiego. Corr.
ko sic rozsmlatem, patrzac na
nasze kolumny rozstawlone ku
Wlanejgorze, cd ktorei mas
jeneraf Blum zaczaf atakowac.
Mai cztery bataliony piechoty :,
$50 strzelcow zgorzelicklch,
szwadron krasyerow, 2 swa-
drony huzarow s dial.
Przeciwko tel sile wystawilis-
my dwieScie strzelcow miedzy
trzema taranami zwlnletemi
w poIkola, zrob;onemi wedle
planu Mlerostawskiego. q .
ktorych zaraz W plerwszej
chwili powledzlafem, re do
niczego, co sic tel okazafo!
Nadto 2 plutonY 7azdY i oko-
10 600 kosynierow W okopach
ia cmentarzu l oko1o wiatra
kow.
z drugiej stroay ~przec'wko
wojskom pruskim Cd strony
Kebfowa, a llczyli diva bata.
liony piechoty, DIVA szwadro'
ny ulanow / 6 dial. ustawi-
lismy pluton ]azdy, 70 %strzel.
COW i troche kosynierow.
Czwarty nasz pluton jazdy
byt wystany kp Lipieniu.-
Go do n~aszej artyleryl, to Z
czterech naszych armatek, jed.
ma czterofuntowa sta1a made
droga wlo1aca do Winnog5ry
druga try funtowa W klerun:
ku ku Pelczynowj, a pozosta'
fe dwie W okopach. TAXI by]
rozkiad take sify wo]sk
stron obydw6ch pred rozpo.
czeciem bltwy, kt6ra nieba
ven sic rozpoczefa pc ukoh'
czeniu ~parlamentarkl.
Vojsko pruskie plerwsze O.
trzymafo ro2kazY ruszylc
Cd razu Gaia scisnieta kolum.
ma droga cd Winnog6ly
Strzelcy zgorzeliccy zajell ia.
sex ma Drawo, a czterY dzia.
Ia zjechafy ma lewo drog'
rozpoczefy zywy ogien. Jazds
ich ma,zerowafa, ]akby wsroc
parady, wolnym kfusem ME
dry Winnogora a Peiczynem
Cd strony hub.
Og'en dzlalowy skierowany
przedewszystklem przec;w ma
szej jazdzie, IT.. przeclw tyn
2 plutonom znaczne ~wYrzadzs
nam szkodv w ludziach 1 "
koniach. Nasze dzialka zacze
~ odpowiadaG-W eclewski
czterofuntowej armatki Gel
nym strzalem uszkodzlf znacz
ME jedno dziafo prusxie i "a
bill obsiugujacego artylerzyste
: Uwa&aiem dobrze IA tel
: ~strzat, widzlalem ogromne "a.
meszanle PREY ten dziale
strzat tea celny wldoczni
zroblf ma Mich wrazenie.
, Pc polgodzinnej przeoryW
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
The Girls of winnipeg.

During the short time we were in
Winnipeg we were struck with the
beauty of the Canadian young ladies in
this little city of the prairies. The
"Rosalie, the prairie flower" of our
youth must surely have come from
somewhere about the central part of the
Northern American continent. Where
as in New York it took us eight days to
find five handsome women, in our four
hours at Winnipeg we saw many pret-
ty, well-dressed girls, and four perfect
beauties. Such bright, flashing eyes,
such winsome vivacity of expression.
1t would not be fair to the others to
say too much about the exact place to
find one or two of them; but if had a
younger brother in search of beautiful
young Canadian wife, l should gently
suggest to him that the Hudson Bay Co. s
store in Winnipeg contained something
else we'll worth looking at besides furs.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
rAE MISTAKES .oE YOUTH.
They OFTEN Result from n Lack of Sci



They OFTEN Result From Lack of Self.
Respect.
"The way to keep man out of the
mud is to black his boots, says Fred
eric< Douglass.
This happy remark often occurs TO us
when we see boys going to school with
shoes that have never once known the
brush with hair uncombed, faces not
too clean, ears unfit for inspection,
hands very black, and n cap that has
evidently known hard service as
missile weapon. Such boy is more
likely Mt least both to talk and to act
unbecomingly than one who is clean
and tidy. Something within the tidy
boy impels him to live up to his appear
ance. The other boy is apt to live down
to his dirty boots.
Fixing upon boy an odious and be-
littling nickname, which lowers his
self.esteem, has the same tendency.
SO does ridiculing him for any nat
ural defect, and for the clumsiness
which often results from such defect.
The mistakes of youth frequently re-
suit from shyness, and this is greatly
! aggravated by the jeers of companions,
and still more by the impatience of II
| teacher.
Many person now honored and es-
teemed in the world dates his progress
upward from the moment when he re-
ccived from some honored lips word of
encouragement, or discovered by chance
that he was not inferior to his comrades,
despite appearances to the contrary.
We can hardly do more injurious act
than to make another think more mean
ly of himself than he ought to think.
Humility is an excellent trait but
humility is very different thing from
the modification and establishment
that sometimes result from sneers OF
ridicule.
There was girl a few months age
who seemed to be made n new person
by just changing her school, although
the school she left was, upon the whole
very good one; but her old teacher, q
strict and conscientious lady, could not
be at all indulgent toward the faults
and defects of this particular girl.
The new teacher bore with them cas-
lily, and thus discovered the good quail
ties hitherto concealed From being
constantly reproved, the girl found her
self valued, liked, commended, and i
made new girl of her. Like the mar
of Frederick Douglass, whose boot
were blacked, she felt that she mus
avoid her disagreeable ways.
Almost any observant and expert
enced teacher can call to mind simila
instances where the acquisition of 1
reasonable self-love seemed to lift al
unpleasing character out of the mire o
: low propensities and offensive habits
Youths Compainion
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25

Early shorn sheep winter much bet
ter than others. Recently met with
pretty good judge, in whose opinion l
concur that late-shorn sheepdo not win
ter so well, with as much thrift or as
little mortality, as those that are di-
vested of their old fleeces early in the
season of spring feed. Indeed it is
easy to perceive that sheep, if young
and growing, that have not made good
growth, or if full grown have not fully
recuperated from their condition usual
ly preceding spring feed, before the
first and best half of the grass season
has passed, cannot be in as good condi-
tion or possess as much vigor and
robustness with which to meet and
combat the inclemency of the weather.
Ohio Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
DEEP SEA FISHING.
A New Means of Securing Enormous
Quantities of Fish.

n new mcaHb Ol
Quantities of Fish.
Plentiful as anglers are and success
full as they are with rod and line, TAX
ing even newspaper accounts of their
success as true, the fish taken with
sporting tackle would go but very lit
tie way toward feeding our people with
fish. The great bulk of the fish are
caught by commercial fishermen, who
use nets of one kind or another, or
quantities of hooks on lines without
pretense of rod or pole. The failure of
this kind of fishing does not alarm the
sportsman, nor does an increase in it
cause him joy, but everything which re-
lates to it is of great interest, neverthe-'
less. Commercial fishing in the sea is
confined almost entirely to the off
shore banks" where cod, haddock and
halibut are taken, but the United
States fish commission has opened ten
thousand square miles of new fishing
grounds, by discoveries made with the
beam trawl. The commission aver that
great shelf in the Atlantic, from the
banks to Virginia, swarm with fishes
unknown to our market, simply because
hO SulUdulC I1ClilOu
applied to their capture. The importa-
ton of the beam trawl has brought
about change in this respect. The
lemon sole highly priced in European
markets, have been almost unknown in
our markets, although the commission
has demonstrated that they were to be
had off our coast for the catching. One
of the first schooners to try the beam
trawl caught in the trawl over ten tons
of lemon sole and threw them over
board, not knowing that they were
salable, and afterward caught five thou
sand more, which the captain brought
in and sold. 1t is estimated that this
schooner caught two hundred and forty
tons of fish with the beam trawl in IL
few days. The catches were so great
that it was with the utmost difficulty
that the trawl was handled. This is a
brief statement as a slight index of the
work that is constantly being done by
the national fish commission. Shooting
and Fishing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-25
The Leading Story of the August
Wide Awake,

A delightful "reminiscences of Lafayette's
last visit to America, is contributed by
Sarah O. Jcwett; 1t is entitled Pegs
Little Chair" and has full-page illus
tration by Garrett. "rhe Brides Bou-
quet" is charming story of good
deed, and "The Silent Lie" ian admira-
BILE school story. "Pokeberry Juice
and Mullein," by Kate Upson Clark, is
a little tale that reveals some of the
funny toilet secrets of country girls a
generation ago. "Mr. Browns Play
fellow" by j. Loxley Rhees, "Shells of
Sea and Land" by Will M. Clemens,
",The Poppy Bee," by Mrs. Hall, and
''How to Dry Starfshes," by Louisa
Lyndon, are good short articles for the
lovers of natural history. "How the
Cossaclks Play Polo" is terrible and
dramatic story of a Russian tield-sport
indulged in by officers of the Imperial
Guard; it is by NJ alame de Meissner OF
che Russian legation. What Seven
Indian Boys Did" is true account of
some lknowledge-loving Alaska boys,
by Francis c. SparhawlS. Margaret
Sidney's Peppers" serial in this mum
bcr has all the interest of good novel
"Miss Matilda Archambeau Van Dorm,
the serial by Miss Cummings, is full OF
amusing developments. "Mariettas
Good Times" are really good times
Men and Things" pages abound with
original anecdotes. The poems are by
Kste Putnam Osgood, Maria Johns
Hammond, Eli Shepperd, Jane Ellis
JOY and Richard Burton. Especially
go,d things for veranda reading are the
Margaret Patty Letter, by Mrs. Viii
liam Claflin, and the fine ballad by Mrs
Harriet Prescott Spofford, "Pope''
Mother at Twiclsenham."
Wide Awake is $40 year; 20 cent
a number. A specimen (back number
will be sent on receipt of 5 cents, d
Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston