davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Additional Trains Now Run to Tacoma
and the North.

The new tine schedule Of the Northern
PaCinc railroad went into effect on Janu-
ary 10. The changes IN time Of trains
leaving Seattle are as follows: Overland
for ~. Paul and Chicago, SIS instead OF
e:l6 q. II. for Portland els instead q
- a. m; from AnACortes through 70 Ia
coma. 12cI5 instead Of 1875 ?. n 4 new
local train for Tacoma leaves 81 5.25 \. m
and stops 81 all stations. For the 9-l5 q.
II. Tacoma train. the go ?. =. Chehalis
train and the % p n. Portland train the
time remains unchanged.
Following a-e she changes n the time Of
arrival Of trains: Prom Tacoma through o
Anaco-res. Sis n N instead Of 2:l5 , n:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

The Seattle Printing Pressmea's Union.
No. %, uae5 yesterday and elected Officers
Tor the ensuing year. The following were
chosen: President T ". Murphy: vice-
president. a 2. Davis, co--esronainr and
Tecoralng secretary. + \ Elder. lnsne5sl
secretary snd treasurer, I. ". Fran kin (;
serSeani-af-a-Ens, .. & Donovan: sxecu-
tive committee. z Pzev. A. X Kun
John Kane, ". J. Hi1&son and Tho2ass
Bradley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
TO PROMOTE COMMERCE.
Gathering Of Delegates at olymnis
This Week.

Some Of the delegates from Seattle 70
the state Board Of Commerce and 10 the
Washington Worlds Fair Association
which hold sessions az Olympus this week.
went 10 Olympia yesterday, and some 70
today.
attended by Mr.. Percy ". Rochester. NJ.
{. NJ. Sheafe, MI c L Webb and Mr.
Griffith Davies. The Worlds Fair Asso-
citation via take Senator ". Z. Forrest.
Nj J. II. NctfraW, Mr. Percy ". Roehes-
Ter, Mr.. Andrew Knox and Mr.. u. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
WAITING FOR MATERIAL.
Work TO be Resumed Soen on Seattle
4 Northern.

c. ]. Smith, the general manager OF the
Oregon Improvement Company, said yes
terday that the work OF completing the
Seattle & Northern railroad would begin
as soon SIS material could be obtained.
Before anything s done On the Port
Toxnsend Southern ii viii be necessary 70
get permission OF the court 10 go On, and
then raise the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
Taking tn Land.

n the United States lza6-of5ce yestsr-
cay vas hle5 1wo prescriptions, FIVE TN
oe7-1sHG cecl&-4tory statements, two cash
entries and enc Enal homestead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
/. Presented 10
!. J. II. McGraw, Sheriff Of King County,
1880 By his deputies

On each article in the set is engraved in
entwined script the monogram, y. II.
MEG -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

-
IAB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
TEE WILLIAMS MArrrE

letter vas read from Benezette VIII.
iar2s. StaT}ne that ]. =. Wilmer wss en-
ployed and paid by Williams. ana not bv
the city. Any attempt 70 Interfere with
Mr., Wilmer, IS VAS the intention Of the
city council, would be taken by Williams
IS breach Of contract OF the part Of the
city
Mr.. Shirley said thar Wilmer was Win.
iar1s representative here, aai fer the cirv
- refuse - recognize Wilmer in the v-are--
EozNS woald enable Williams - b-s1E the
matter into the court
he comm nn'cstSon was referred 70 the
hoard q aldermen.
MAKING Cr 1857 PAY.
The eoar6 q ?ablic works sent IN oo-a-
nunication saying tha; the street lsho-s-s
had their pay cut fro-a * - s. On The
03aasTSianolns that the CITY would nav
cash TIE eaJy had not paid cash 2a5 The
laoo7srS hsa lost 5 per cent. The hoard
recommended thss that anouat De rnase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-13

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

] ]. ].
tssF huis foftenss he " been msdsa ~
voh ~ as by Aras fsg,, lasiln,
Isiss, and ire Roam, Jolede. Ohio.
sss ed Othsu doing wsu Why
net you, koms et0o. O.
rsssth Yes De ina s0n and live
(NhA. 81 k8ms ~hsfss.r fses be-
}PyD,VD Vinss~ sssii, canning from o. 70
EIg tRs esy. An sFss We shsw ,os hos
X cad ssft ypa. lsn rtt Ia spare time
% 81 the TINT. Blg mont, ~ wsfh-
kA Failure anknswn ns them.
MN ana ~onssrfai Fsrtieu 70 nee.
n Hnllett a Co., Box 10 Portland, NJ ains
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
PANTECOTE.
IMPORTED PERCHERoN STALLION

IMPOkIED PERCHEkON SIALLlON
eIRE-JEAN BART.
Bred by Monsieur Backley. Almench, France,
and imported by NJ. ", Durham OF illinois, on
April 18th, 1888
In 1883, PAsTrcoTE received first premium At
three fairs, viz:-Poultney. Ma chester and at
Granville. In 1888. he received irst premium at
the Washington County Fair, handy Hill, N. T.,
also at Fair Haven, Vt He is acknowledged by
oil TO be sperfeet representative OF his race.
The superior merits of the Percheron az .
draft horse are 80 well understood that they
take first rank over any other breed OF draft
horses in the world.
DESCRIPTION.
PAsrrcoTE is full booded Percheron of light
er type, and form, style aud action cannot be
surpassed. Foaled in 1880; 10 hands high;
j,llG in Percheron. n orman Stud Book OF France
and America, Vol 3.
This fine stallion will make the season OF 1891
at the stable OF d. r. Bartlett, one mile west of
Middle Granville. where his services may be had
on MONDAY, TUESDAY, FaIDAY aud SATURDAY OF
each week. On W DsEtDAY and THURSDAY OF
each week pEYTEcoTE viii be at the stable OF
T. d. Hmi.h, at Rupert. Vt.
TEBMs:-To Warrant, SIS. Two mares owned
by same man, t25. Payment OF service fee re
CURED in all cases when mare 10 disposed Of be.
fore time Of foalng. All bills due When mare
proves In foal. All colts holden for service, Tn
der the law OF New York and Vermont Mares
from distance will be cared for at reasonable
rates. No bueiness done on Sun lays.
ID. X, BARTLETT. Middle Granville, N. Y.
T. d. SMITH, Rupert, st.
Rupert. Vt MAY Goth, 1891, 2sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

We believe that one Of the WORT policies
ever pursued in farming is in selling hay
and other feed Of from the farm. 1t is
tskipg fertiizipg material from the farm
that cannot possibly be returned for the
amount Of money received. 10 the sale.
only the feeding value Of the hay is taken
into account, the fertiIizing value being a
dead oss to the seller. Ga this subj.ct DR..
Collier OF the New York experiment station
al Geneva says: During the past twenty
five years. the average amount Of hay
which could be bou .ht for ten dollars in
this State hss cobisined sn amount OF ri
trogen, pbosphoric acid snd pot ash which
was worth six dollars and thirty seven
cents; so that the farmer has sold an aver,
age Of fifteen dolisss worth OF food for
three dollars and sixty three cents, and
while this hes been going on many mil
lion dollars worth Of COIN mercIsl fertiIi
GERS have been bought 10 this State alone.
This kiud Of losing business cannot be
carried Oh lo!g without impoverishipg
both the farm and the farmer This fact
may scct unt Tor some of our abandoned
farms especially those tbst have been rnn
down in fertility. II is obly in recent
years that much Attention has been paid
TO the ier,ilizing value OF hay and other
feedt; and where this has been considered i,
has ben undervalued. while great ha,
been the nrglec, in properly saving The
feriilizins elements after they have been
dropped by stick
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

/, IL possible with the olddashioned sp
plisncs aud metl OILS to obtriu practically
sll The butter from The milk. Blu, TO do II
the necessary conditions must 81 be se
eureo. SO ss,s the Mime Flnrner, aud we
are aisposed TO endorse it's position. We
have made no discoveries OF principles
that really call for change OF the intelli
gent practices Of the pact Facts thros
some new light on all practices. snd here
and there We hsves real lsboi.ssyiag in
ven,ion. But IS 10 real progress in the
: Of butter mskinr, We have not made
enough TO wsusat any very lofty boast
ing. We know more about tbs character
Of The butter globule. .nY have acquired
some information about microbes; but be,
yobd ibis We are rs much at ses On the
pecan Of enpyrieism ~ ever The posi.
Twists 10 dsiryins DO not rise above the
evel Of blind ego,ism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30
TO NERVOUS. DEBILITAlED MEN.

II you sssd US yor address, we viii mall you
our illustrated psm phlet -Iplsiuiug al about Dr.
Dyes Celebrated Eieciro-soitsic Belt and Ap
piiances, and their charming effects upon the
nervous deblhtated system. aud hon they ~ III
quickly restore you 20 visor And manho1 a
Pamphlet free. II you ale ibHs afflicted, We viii
send you Belt and Appliances on trial.
sly yoLTsio Bar Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

FOR SALE.
Three second hand Upright PiaDos, nearly
new, 4 second hand Estey Organs 10 good con.
dition. second hand Bridgeport Organs, will be
sold al a big bargain. 2 second baud Wilcox
White Organs. Also . large stock OF new pisnos
and organs which can be bought cheap on be
ipstallment plan. Every instrument warranted,
catalogues cent free. Address
b. q. LONG.
CT 10 Merchants Row, Rutland, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

Iova hAs nearly 100000 hogs, not
counting Any on two legs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-30

nhI " ststi, spa sfass.bF, /, ihs.s y
uIM - III rgssf ssr, FeaNs cd sea W thss
"II"I rwa lnesitst hsf.sss ihsy i've Gay
~ wv - , hf he lssf 70 issfn.
W. faalsA ssstfinf We yea ~ -A fes dstets
ys~f .pss sssAssr 80 fsaf trs % ~ ~sfs lhtss
ssd saa bgns esarii -at~f,
nssss. - ss sss - ssa ~ ~.sh .ad sr-sfds,
as sAss is sssHes We ntA fsfbash Ps ~ ss-
tna teah yas bhtf safsa kets. fNA
hfas@stse fhGt- TRUE A 60. It.ssfi, EAisk-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
LAUGHIF you PLEA Sc.

An Irishman suggests that this is
peculiar country. People are so
honest they offer reward for thieves.
Teacher-"F Freddy, how is the earth
divided ?'' Freddy Between them
that's got it and them that wants
it, Exchange.
Snooper-"I see it is proposed to
exhibit Cleopatra's tomb at the Chi
cago Exposition" Simeral-"Well,
that's all right; she was one of the
worlds fair
Il have always wondered, said a
newly arrived missionary to the gen
ial cannibal, what became of my
predecessor. "Oh he,' returned the
cannibal, "he har gone into the inter
ior."- Life.
Potter-"Yes sir; that man is a
hypocrite, there ever was one. While
protesting the warmest friendship for
me, he was for whole year stabbing
me in the back, and l never knew it. !"
Irwin-"Goodness What kind of a
back have you got ~ Brooklyn Life.
Fate seems to make things fit nicely.
Just as wood was giving out coal
was discovered, just as whale oil was
about exhausted petroleum was
found, and nowjust as we have about
given up hope of being angels Mr..
Maxim assures us that his flying
machine will soon be ready Detroit
Free Press.
A New York editor who wrote an
obituary notice of a man of some
celebrity said, He began life a legal
practitioner, but was diverted from
it by love of letters" He did not
see the printers proof, and was con-
fronted the next morning with this,
He began life as a legal politician
but he was diverted from it by a love
of bitters."
Little Elsie hung about her mama's
visitor all day with herlips shut very
tight and sometimes with her hand
over her mouth. What is it, Elsie ?"
the visitor at last inquired. Elsie I'M
locked her lips. Mamma said l must
keep my mouth shut. She's orhe 'fraid
l shall tell you that Uncle Arthur has
to sleep on the floor while you're
here. y Youths Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
FOR THE HOME.
PUNISHMENT.

Sometime ago, as | was coming up
the street, met a young married
friend, holding her little boy by the
hand. The child had evidently had
a fall, for the pretty suit he wore
was covered with splashes of mud.
lust look at Willie's new coat"
she said in an aggrieved voice. 1T
is perfectly ruined; and l have had
such trouble to get it made. Is it
not too bad ~
While l was expressing my SYM
pathy, the little fellow looked up into
my face with a woeful expression on
his own.
"And mamma is going to whip me
Just as soon as we get home" he
cried.
Il certainly am" she said in the
same indignant tone. Il have told
him at least fifty times to take hold
of my hand and he never will do it,
and this is the consequence"
at seems to me-" l answered some
what dryly, that if you have con-
doned the sin of disobedience for
forty-nine times, it is for the sin of
falling down that the child is to be
punished; for if the accident had not
happened. l imagine that the fiftieth
act of disobedience would also have
passed without comment"
Her cheek flushed for a moment,
then her honest hazel eyes met mine
steadily.
Your reproofis a just one," she
said, land l shall not forget it."
would like other young mothers,
also, to carefully consider this ques-
ton of punishment, for it is most
important one. While grave moral
faults are often passed over careless
", child is frequently very severely
dealt with for the tearing of dress,
or the breaking Of an ornament, or
any other fault that involves trouble
or expense, even though the mischief
may have been unintentionally done.
Shocking as the statement may
sound, is it not true, that when the
angry mother relieves her annoyance
by Furnishing the object of it, she is
really revenging herself upon it for
the trouble it has Occasioned
Certainly it is very provoking to
have beautiful things broken and
work that has been the result Of
much patient labor destroyed
through heedlessness and careless
ness, yet sometime ago, when 1 heard
a child who had torn a handsome
dress, answer sagely to another who
had told her that her mother would
whip her for tearing it," mo, my
mother never whips for Clothes" l
felt sure that she was in wise as we'll
as loving hands, Lutheran.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
ADD TO YOUR VOCABULARY.

A certain father constantly told
his daughters, Girls, get new words
into YOUR vocabularieS !" 1t was
plain his adm onition was needed.
Seldom were girls met whose Ian
guage was as varied and picturesque
as theirs They were never at loss
to express exactly what they intend
ed. They used different phrases to
describe different feelings and sensa-
tons, and the proper one appeared
where it was needed. After talking
to the average girl, to whom every
thing is lawfully sweet" or simply
dreadful" and whose terms for JOY
or grief assent or denial, can be con-
fdently predicted, it was a pleasure
as well as relief to listen to these
bright young people, whose CONVEX
sation showed what might be &C
complished with little effort
The English language, made up as
tits of words derived from the pri1-
cipal languages of the world, holds
immense possibilities for the student
Those able to speak or writeit easily,
who have a ready command of a
correct phraseology. possess power
quickly IeCOSulZeu anu strongly lelI.
And it is a power which a sufficient
amount Of study can give to those
willing to take the trouble to acquire
it.
Every one may not be able to
write freely and with the most
agreeable effect to the reader, al
though, with the requisite amount
of pains, more could be done in this
direction than most suppose. But it
is at least possible for young people
and some older people-to get
few new words into their vocabu-
laries." A book of synonymes is an
easily accessible help. 1t could teach
few adjectives besides those in
Everyday use, which are frequently
worn threadbare. Indeed, some of
these stock phrases have become
meaningless. A family which estab-
lished fine for the use of any one of
them, coupled with a reward for
clever application of new word,
might institute a reform which
would spread, as do the ripples,
until it covered a whole corner of
|society's mill-pond-[ Harper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
NINE RULES FOR BATHING.

Avoid bathing within two hours
after meal.
Avoid bathing when exhausted by
fatigue or from any other cause.
Avoid bathing when the body is
cooling after perspiration,
Avoid bathing altogether in open
air if after having been short time
in the water it causes a sense of chill
mess and numbness of the hands and
feet.
Battle when the body is warm, peo-
vided no time is lost in getting into
the water.
Avoid chilling the body by sitting
or standing undressed on the banks
or in boats after having been in the
water.
Don't remain too long in the wa ter !;
leave the water Immediately if there
is the slightest feeling of chilliness.
The vigorous and strong may battle
early in the morning on an empty
stomach. The young and those who
are weak would better battle two or
three hours after a meal-the best
time for such is frome two to three
hours after breakfast.
Those who are subject to attacks
of giddiness or faintness, and those
who suffer from palpita ton and other
sense of discomfort at the heart,
should not bathe.- The Ladies
Home Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
SPOON COLLECTIONS.

The custom of collecting spoons
doubtless had its origin in the visits
paid by our well-to-do people to
Europe, since it has from time i'm
memorial been the custom ito bring
back something in the way of
souvenirs of the trip. Representa-
tive articles from the several countries
visited were easy to obtain, and it
was but a step to the fashion of
getting like articles from different
lands by way of contrast-as for in
stance, headdresses, foot ware, gloves
and the like Presently it was
found that the various countries in
dulged different patterns of spoons
that in England the handle terminal
ed in a representation of a full
blown rose; in Scotland a thistle
took the place of honor, the stem of
the handle more or less representing
the prickly stalk of the national
flower; in Holland the traditional
windmill is not only represented,
but is arranged so that the slightest
movement of the spoon sets the
fairy wheel in operation. These, as
well as the gold-enameled rnementoes
from Denmark and Norway, are re-
presenta tive of the countries, and
stand for the entire domain. Still
many of the European cities will be
found to have emblematic spoons,
the engraving of which is calculated
simply to recall the single municipal
ity.-[ Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
TO KEEP THE HOUSE COOL.

Much of the heat of the houses is
Supplied by the kitchen range, which
Bridget keeps red-hot even in the dog
days. says the Ladies Home Journal.
Prevent this by using gas stove or
|oil stove as far as possible. Then
shut up tight all rooms not in use.
Not only should the shutters and
windows be closed, but the blinds
must be lowered to exclude every
ray of light, and the doors locked to
prevent the running in and out of the
children, who thus permit waves of
heated air. Perhaps it would be
neither wise nor practicable to her
snetically seal all the rooms of a
house, but one room, at least, can be
so treated-the parlor, and also the
between meals; the
room selected should be closed early
Pin the morning while the air has
some freshness, and before the sun
strikes the windows; then it should
.not be opened until late in the after
moon.
Every house should have an acces-
ssible trap door in its roof, and when
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
CALEDONIANIAS.

Il have the drop on YOU" as the
switchboard said to the opera tor
when the bell rang.
A good many positions in life are
like the big trestle-it takes consider
able grit to fill them.
No matter how new and elegant a
watch may be, there is generally
something second hand about it.
Somebody asks: Are women
mercenary ?" Possibly he never saw
a woman going through the pockets
of her liege lords trousers after the
wearer was asleep.
If a young man must smoke, the
clay pipe will commend itself to him
on the score of economy; for it costs
but a cent, and one gets the scent
back again very soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
GREELEY'S VISIT TO LINCOLN AZ
TER THE INA UG URA TON

In a most characteristic address bv
Horace Greeley, on Lincoln, which
was written about 1868, and is now
published for the first time in the July
Century, the great editor says:
Il saw him for short hour about
fortnight after his Inauguration;
and though the tidings of General
Twiggs's treacherous surrender of
the larger portion of our little army,
hitherto employed in guarding our
Mexican frontier, had been some DAYS
at hand. l saw and heard nothing
that indicated or threa tened bellige-
rency on our part. On the contrary,
the President sat listening to the end
less whine ofofhce-seekers, and doing
our village post-ofices to Emporium
ate or lucky partisans just as though
we were sailing before land breezes
or smiling summer sea; and to my
inquiry. Mr.. President. do you
know that you will have to fight for
the place in which you sit?' he an
swered pleasantly, l will not say
htly-but in wordswhich intiamted
his disbelief that any fighting would
transpire or be needed; and | firmly
believe that this logged resolution
not to believe that our country was
about to be drenched in fraternal
blood is the solution of his obstinate
calmness throughout the earlier
stages of the war; and especially, his
patient listening to the demand of a
deputation from the YoungChristians
of Baltimore as we'll as of the MAYOR
and of other city dignitaries, that he
should stipulate while blockaded in
Washington, and in imminent danger
of expulsion, that no more Northern
volunteers should cross the sacred
soil of Maryland in Fastening to his
relief. We could not comprehend
this at the North-many of US have
not yet seen through it; most GER
tainly if he had required committee
of ten thousand to kick the bearers
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-07-09
IF YOUR SHOES ARE WET

When you come home with wet
feet, don't throw aside your boots to
get hard and moldv. Stand them up,
put them in shape, and then fill
them with oats, such as they feed to
horses. This will, in a few hours,
draw all the moisture out of the
leather, keeping the boot in shape
meanwhile, and leaving it soft and
pliable The oats can be used again
and again. This is relic of the
days when no railroads existed, and
travelling was done under difficulties,
and in weather the present generation
has no conception of.-lLadles'
Home Journal.