davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
FOOLISH WOMEN.
Why Will They be so ThouEhtless and
Careless Even About Matters Which
Concern Their Beauty

The plainsst features become pretty when
clothed with . fresh, veivety skin. II is In TIE
power OF every woman 10 have a son. 6ne skin
thus adding much to her charms. ifshe will deyo,s
little lire and care 10 her Icies u shoula he a
duty as vel - Pleasure 10 every woman To en-
baaoe her powers of sftracrlVeness
SO says tie aishest horiry la Load,n Pr.
moth ng can be more absurd than for any iatv "a
try ana be beau isGl simply by powdsring the az
or applying cream or eminent. These things are
Necessary. h Is true. but something else is mora
irnpo t@nt Good. refreshing sleep Warm csrcu.
latiag blood aica never permits cold ;eel or b.pe
noses These things make beauty ouf ga- ina,
any powders CT losioas caa- But nv taav reader
sAs S, how can Ihis De dones Keep the blood ruoy.
Ing oy some gentle s;lruslant and r ts.ss p-n "a
nothing is equal pure whis<e Nos the wa,skev
enc onEon hesrs IF; not the arestionaoss r nd
that Is drunk b. gross men in grosser places hDr
safneflins pure pai&sab.e ami leasing This e
precisely wat Duffy Pure Ma " nsskey Is an 4
what aas inside so imrneasuranly popular. Tns
best cectors - the land prescribe L. The ina
sc4ea list endorse & Ia l. a. those GU les as
found ~Eic make i sreas fsiend 10 wonan 4,
re ieses tue snsfeIiass 10 which they ara % s,,n
teSted and coun er@cts the wearing a.. a wasra
SO often cause women 10 gros cd Frerraturriy
Lnnys Pare Max WaisSey wss taken wis n /.
iiie va er, sene up the syssen aad realxee Ian
suor aid weakness with hri Illness and ysrnr. i,
Is being uesc by she leading ladies OF INA Il nd
ia ee sure and secure the genaine and take oniy
DauysA 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Mutton-Loving Panthers.


Mr.. James Knight farmer in Nanoose dis
trict, informed Free Press representative tina,
the panthers spoken OF by rs in previous
edition, were still at large despite the endeavors
OF the farmers and others TO kill them, and, what
was more, they bad developed a decided taste
Tor mutton, twenty sheep being missing from
Mr.. Dickenson's flock, OF which number only
two haif-eaten carcasses had been found. While
Mr.. Knight was riding down he saw three OF the
panther family cross the end OF M'Gran's bridge
while he was on the center of the structure. He
was unarmed, or thinks he could have disposed of
two of the depredaiors, as they were quite close
and rather too tame 10 be pleasant The little
family party consisted OF one old and very large
female panther and two Cubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
ANrr.piNAKRroN BILL VETOED,

The "anti- Pinkerton" bill, which Acting
Governor Laughton has seen TT 10 veto,
was a measure introduced by Senator
Kinnear. of King county. prohibiting the
employment by any individual or COM
pany of an armed body OF men. For such
a measure there is positive necessity in
this state and its enactment has been
demanded by the public independent Of
party. As the bill passed il was without
serious objection of any kind. The only
theory upon which the acting governors
course can be based is that of shameless
subseryiency to those Who ind it to their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
IN MEMoRY OF ST. rArRrcK.

ConductoF-If you don't keep your head i'm
side the Car window you'll have il Knocked Off
Rooney-Knocked of, is it? Well, it won't be
Knocked OF by any wan the size of youse, yer
bandy-legged blue spiderI-Pscs
Mrs. LAytin (waiting mp for her husband
What 10 the matter, Molly? Molly iron the
kitchenl-Och, mum, there be thieves At the
du-e! Mrs Laytin-Well. tell them am not at
home.-PGck
"Are yez the gintieman that wux to catch the
foive-twintyT "Yes. 'Tic'lar 'pointm'n mt
Wouldn't MIST for the world" saAh, thin, ye1
mays viii rist in pace; it's list gaunr'-Jadoe
The Court-would you believe this man on
oath3 Paddy 0'Raliy-Not oniiss he swore he
wor lyin, yer honor.-Lge.
Mistress-Is the Gre going? Bridget ian ANA
teur)-Faith, mum, an it's jist goue.-American
Grocer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

The following is given as verbatim re-
port of the questions and answers on an
application for admission to citizenship of
the United States, OF recent occurrence in
New York: "Under what form of govern
ment do we liver" Republic" "What
is the chief officer of this state7" "Gov-
onor." who makes the laws?" "The
Sinnitt-" THE Senate and what?" ayes,
sir. the Sinnitt and what" He was en-
lowed with citizenship. and perhaps viii
make agood one. But it is risky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Crossing OF the wen.tchee.

The Ellensburg Register says: sGreat North.
ern surveyors are making a permanent location
of the road 81 the mouth of the wenatchee. The
road comes down on the south side of the Wen
atchee river In this county and crosses the Co
lumbia at Rock Island and passes the mouth of
Moses coulee and climbs on the plateau or plain
of the Columbia north and back of Helms
horse ranch snd leads out past Moses lake and
east up Crab creek The route is on the line
Engineer Ward made several years ago."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

The House of Delegates last night failed
to make any mention of the Mayors nom-
ination of police commissioner. 1t might
have been inexpedient to take action, as
there was such small attendance, but it
would have been only an ordinary courtesy
to another branch Of the government and
TO the gentleman whose character is being
inquired into to have relieved the occa-
sion of an appearance of belittling the
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

During the past ten years Vermont has
gained .04 per cent. in population and lost
1912 per cent. in public school enrolment;
Maine gained S.5i per cent. in population
and lost Isl per cent. in school enroll
ment; Maine gained f.s7 in population and
lost 7.3S in school enrolment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

During the year 1850 Japan was scourged by
continuous series Of epidemics-influenxa,
cholera, dysentery and typhoid fever. OF chol-
era 81 200 died, OF dysentery 1852 and of typhoid
fever $3.50. From the two latter diseases 1884
per cent and 1856 per cent respectively of those
attacked died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
ONWARD AND sUNWARD.

Others ehali sing the song,
Others shall right the wrong,
Finish what / begin,
And all fail of win.
What matter ! or they!
Mine or another's day,
So the right word is said.
And life the swee.er madef
Hail, to the coming singers,
Hail, 70 the brave light-bringers!
Forward reach and share
All that they sing and dare.
! feel the earth move sunward,
join the great march onward,
And take by faith, while living,
Ny freehold of thanksgiving.
John Greenlea} Walter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

s. $3.50 $500 = -
41AvBLxR0 GUIDE
.---,~~.e -.
,s.sS SO A.s.v -.
- Ss1sS; : 10 : q $40 = a sundsy q
. "a I:59 3 m daily, except Mon
-, - 3:S0 y - asily exceH san
81 - Yeeab vnaH eooe fesiei
AS1e - ~ 49, 49, 49, 49, '1''''
~ = - e.''.. -
0GynyEAs Rgo.1 CIrY, eZ.iI.AcooH -
enasy. c0@Ssess ~. m 49, s LOT ~ sgns.
&S - - - -. 9essesss. ~nsrT foot Wsshinrfon
81 no = A--A' w. "
1919 - 49, zs.s - IN st,sSt
4 - - -. -. 49,. - - - - =
4sess a 4 - : = 1siiy' excepe Wooday.
lbm0 Yeslars wharf Soot Of Yesier avenue
y1c1onIA and Ponr TowxsxND-At 1880 Z m.
90, s1s: essd.y, e" CITY Sosa .. icss Main Main
YNneys wharf foot Yeslers avenue
1nnr TowruxNp-Aeo 5. M daily exceys sAtur-
~. "a 50 ; M ds3Iy except Monday. rom
n 1ally exceps Sanday from the City dock, Root
nAln stssek
pn.- wnrr rar,>s,v erreox sunday nj 1890 =
u. fnm Union Pnc4nc dock change ~ Port Town
- ~ Ia "a 0ecnesney anu . p. -. Suneav
= Hee'ef wharf, soos : ever avenhe
NAxc0CvEs, fo11 Iow NsExn. FAIhaAsEx 1870 .na
& WuAYcoM-At midnight Tuesday ana fnoay,
49, - - -. -
$1,000 s $780, T1., s,wrc~ "a
Ennoxns-As 5. "a. daiiy. except saturday.
from Bakers wharf, foos University street
1urs suauAu WMAfrpn SEHonE FAlnMAvEx,
DH.rTIox. GssnALTAn uinALADy; CLISIoN
ene Ep10K Ds-At N A.onoay Weanesaay
ssnna 49, $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHES "haye never changed nv
mind respecting them, except | think better OF
that which began by thinking well OF ~-Eea.
Heary Hard Bssca<r. sod only IN BOXES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
I'm the man.


"Sore people think those snipes and DAVIS,
Those paltry things al seum and slime,
Have laborei for the tenants cause
And suffered for IL, many q tine.
That's al untrue; one faithful friend
The tenant had through all those years,
The man 90 guide them, 70 defend,
To cheer their hearts and dry their tears
Who dares deny it, No one can.
All Ireland knowsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
I'm the man.


at may be true. as I've been told,
That genius, wisdom, courage, grace,
And worth. and wiz in days OF old
We're common to the Irish race:
OF gifts like these viii allow
Our countrys share Is skill not small:
Bat they are Jumped and gathered now,
And one great man has got them all
That's much the best and viSes. plan:
iqnite commend IL
I'm the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
"a
a m re ; IS. QUARTER
s .ss county ,s , ns., OF A
Baker Guy, man who CENTURY
has since become icen- 0A1As L III
tined with the resources and develop AGn
rsnt OF that country In . recent Lee AOO

meni Of that country. In . recent Les hOO
Ter be says. Il had been suffering from pains In
the back and general kidney complaint for soma
time and having used many remedies without any
but temporary relief The pains in my back had
become 90 severe that Was prevented from a.
tending 70 my work and could mos move shout
without the use Of . cane. Hearing. through .
friend. of the wonderful cures effected by Oregon
Kidney Tea. was induced tofry . box. ami frora
the very first dose found instant relief. and BE-
fore using half the contents Of the box the pains Ia
my hack entirely disappeared hare every faith
in she virtues Of the Oregon kidney Tea. and can
ecnscsensiousiy recommend IL 70 my friends I
would not BE- without II for anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backachA ineontt-
nence Of urine, brick dust sediment. burning o.
pasnful sensation while urinatinS. and ~ afFec-
tons Of kidney q urinary orSans Il sithsr SIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
PARNKLL AS ST. PATRICK.
Dublin Nation.

Dublin Nation.
" It's sometimes said" saws C. s. p,
s'The party that led OF iSte
Has members quick at repartee,
And others brilliant In debate:
But that's an error: be il known
That out OF all the eighsy-six
One there is. and one alone,
Who knows the game OF politics.
I'll be as modest as | can,
But let me tell you
I'm the man
s.Scme people think those hrainless clods
Through dreary days and weary nights
Fought uohly facing fearful oids)
For Irish claims and Irish rights;
But that's no; so: one z1aE-but one
Kept battling through those trying hours
And never sought that field 20 shun
For oory halls or sylvan bow'rs.
He never hid, or lodged, or ran
From duty's post, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

Terms, $500 cash and $1,000 per month
secures lot that will double in value
before You get it paid for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17
Read Of the Improvements

Going on at BROOKLYN;
FIFTY beautiful residences
nearly completed; streets be-
ing graded and sidewalked;
addition all cleared; every
lot ready for building; ELEC-
TRIO CAR LINE to be fin
ished in four weeks. This
will be one of the best con
structed car lines in the city.
Beautiful view, good water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
Bound 70 Keen Warm.

Many years ago, before Opie P. Read
had earned fame as the editor of the
ArkansaU Trageler and as the author of
several successful novels, he and another
impecunious printer were engaged in the
publication of weakly weekly at little
town in Arkansas. They managed to
live through the summer by sleeping in
their Office and by swapping yearly sub
scriptions and elaborate puffs for farm
produce and patent medicines. But
when winter came aud they could not
afford the extravaganza Of an all-night
fire, the question of lodgings became a
seriously important one. For a time it
looked as if the paper would have to be
discontinued, while the editors tramped
to a more congenial cline. But at last
the genius OF Read came to the rescue.
There was freight train going down the
road, passing through that town at 9:07
T. NJ, and there was passenger train
going up the road, passing at Sis A. NJ.
In those days, long before Senator Cul-
lon conceived the idea Of the Interstate
Commerce Law with its clause cutting off
free transportation, editors could get rail-
road passes to their hearts content. So
Mr.. Read aud his partner, equipped with
annual passes, good between all stations,
slept in the warm cabocsa Of the freight
train until they met the passenger train
and then came back home. This they
did every night during the entire winter,
land" says Mr.. Read, significantly,
"thc trainmen often had more in their
dinner pals than they could cat. '-A"a'
l9stan Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
An African Story.

Prince Bismarck is credited with the
story that when the well.known African
traveller, DR.. Robert Felkin, was staying
with the blood. thirsty King Mtesa, of
Uganda, many years ago, the King, cut
OF gratitude for his visitors medical
treatment, wished to cut off his head.
On DR.. Felkin representing that the
treatment was not finished, and that il
interrupted it would cause Mtesa's death,
the latter granted him a reprievc until he
was quite recovered. Then, however,
nothing availed, and the execution was
determined upon. Emin Pacha, who
was a friend of DIR. Felkin, had in
structed him most accurately about the
state Of affairs in Uganda and the court
Of King Mtesa, and had revealed 70 him
an important State secret-namely, where
Mtcsa's powder store was hidden. DR..
Felkin remembered this at the right
moment, and as a last resort threatened
that if Mtesa killed him he would bring
down flash of lightning upon his
powder store. DItesa replied in
credulously, "Tell me where it is"
whereupon DR.. Felkin whispered in his
ear, ''It is concealed under your harem."
SItesa turned pale, and allowed Felkin
and his companions TO live. The eight
ming makers authority increased when
next day flash of lightning happened
TO strike near the harem. London Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
The Lions Ailments.

If lions and tigers catch cold dose Of
powdered quinine is given to them in
their food. They sometimes suffer from
dyspepsia, and a meal of liver set before
them is readily devoured and acts as a
cathartic. They seldom need treatment,
however, for any trouble except in
growing nails In savage state they
keep their nails pared down by clawing
the trunks of trees. In captivity the
nails grow long and sometimes penetrate
the flesh Of their paws. 1t then becomes
necessary to relieve the pain by removing
its cause. A looped rope is thrown
down on the floor Of the cage, the
animals paws are caught in it aud he is
dragged to the bars in such a position
that the wound can be operated upon.
Pincers and clip with pair of sharp
shears do the work and the brute is re-
leased sound and cured. ---FiHsbWry Dis
match
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
TREATMENT or SICK ANIMALS.

It is not always easy for the farmer to
determine Just what treatment is best for
a sick animal, while educated vetenn-
arians are sometimes in doubt what
course to pursue. 1t is not strange that
farmers who have had no opportunity to
study the symptoms and treatment Of
disease are perplexed when they find that
some Of their animals are sick. There is
one thing, however, that it is always
safe and is often important to do. That
is to isolate the affected animal at once.
If the disease is contagious it is matter
of great moment. If it proves TO be only
a simple malady, the removal Of the sick
creature from the others can do no harm,
while it will give better opportunities
for care and nursing and will greatly
hasten recovery. If the disease is con-
tagious, prompt removal may prevent its
spread. Oitentimes whole hochs OF
sheep or herds of COWS have become dis
eased. when the immediate removal of
animal first seen to be affected would
have entirely prevented the spread OF
the disease. In marked cases of sickness
n competent veterinarian should be
called as soon as possible. But the first
thing to be done, whether the case ap-
pears to be severe or mild, is to put the
sick creature into a stable by itself aud
make it as comfortable as possible
american DaiIylHaR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
ness In growing fowls, the fine bone is
also beneficial.
RECIPES.

Hominy Griddle- Cakes-To TIVE tea
cups of warm, boiled harmony, add two tea
cups of milk or water, two cups of sifted
flour, level teaspoon of salt, and two
well beaten eggs. Bake on hot, welt
creased griddles.
Oatmeal Crisps-One cup oatmeal,
nearly one-half teaspoonful salt, mixed
together dry, cover with cold water and
let it stand half an hour. Drain off any
water remaining; drop by spoonfuls or
tin, spreading as thick as possible. Bake
until brown and crisp, but not scorched
in the least.
Plain Rice Pudding-One-half cup of
well-washed rice, one-half cup of sugar,
little salt, one quart of milk; soak half
an hour. Bake two hours, slowly at
first, until the rice has softenel and
thickened the milk. Then let it brown
slightly. This is creamy and delicious.
A half-cup Of raisins can be added for
variety.
Mullins Of Entire Wheat-Mix to-
gether a cup and half Of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, a teaspoon of
salt and two teaspoons of best baking
powder; add teacup of sweet milk, half
cup of cold water and well beaten
egg. Beat two minutes, dip into hot,
creased gem.pans and bake about twenty
five minutes. This is a moist muffin,
sweet and delicious.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE CHEAPEST MEAT.

Most farmers know that young animals
grow faster from the food consumed
than they do after they pass their second
year. With pigs and sheep a shorter
time sufiices to attain limit of profitable
growth. The peat of lambs is higher
in price and has cost its owner less to
produce. Sheep for breeding may be
kept five years. After that they, too,
should be fattened, as keeping longer
will result in more or less dying every
every year from indigestion, as their
teeth become poor. Young hogs that
weigh $50 to 200 pounds find ready sale,
and at better prices per hundred than
the oyergrown pokers starved one year.
when there is most profit in good feed
ing, and fattened the next, when there
is least.-Bost0n CultiratOY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
INC End of the World

The nebula in Orion, Saturn and the
moon are indeed sugges i've of change
types, they may be called, Of the first
stage the middle and the last that mat
ter passes through in the long proce IS
of the evolution Of worlds.
And, Of all changes. that change has
most in;ere for us which affects our
own planet, the earth; it has reached
later stage than Saturn though not so
lac stage as the moon; hut only in
long age, and by minute effects vii
further changes be noticed.
Ages hence it may be discovered that
there Is some slight change in the
earih's orbit or Mercury, yet nearer to
the sun than We, may be seen to pursue
q smaller orbit than now, and the terri
be fact may come home to mar that we
are drawing nearer to the sun. Time
goes on, and the topics become too hot
for existence, and colder regions fiud
welcome change to warmth.
Age by age gees by, aud the end is,
visibiy, no nearer, but the figures OF
astronomers only too surely tell their
tale.
Now the tropics are an impossible
desert, and all the life on the globe con-
gregates around the poles; Spain has
lost her vineyard ard the Alps their
snow; England is burning desert and
Greenland teens with the vegetation o.
the tropics; in smaller circles the in
habitants gather round the po.eg
But to quote the words of Mr.. Keigh
ley Miller the narrowed limits of til,
habitable earth can no longer support
the vast increase of population, aud
famine begins to now down its victims
by millions.
Now, indeed, the end of all life on
the earth draws on apace.
The heat ard drought become more and
more insupportable; rain and dew fall
no longer All springs of water fail,
and the rivers dwinde down to stream
lets, and trickle slowly over their
stony beds, and now scarcity Of water is
added to scarcity of food. Those who
escape from the famine perish from the
drought, and those who escape from the
drought are reserved for a fate more
awful yet. For time the few remain
ing inhabitants are partially screened
from the overwhelming power of the
sun by dense canopy of clouds formed
by the evaporation of every lake and
sea.
But soon the sun scorches up these
vapor banks, and dissipates them into
space as fast as they can form. The
the fiery orb shines out in unutterabl,
splendor without the lightest cloud
wreath to interpose between himself and
his victims. Then the last denizens of
the world are stricken down and con-
sumed; the last traces of organic lie
are blotied from its surface"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-03-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

There is a great difference between
"sheep meat" and ''mutton."
II hens are set early be careful not to
put too many eggs under them.
Carrots must not be kept in too dry
cellar, unless they are covered with earth.
Cut up the roots and mix them into
the meal or grain when feeding to the
COW.
Do not try to fatten the milch COW.
You want her to turn her food into
milk.
One will never have good sweet butter
as long as the pastures in summer are full
Of weeds.
One part of corn meal to two parts of
skinned milk makes fairly balanced IA
ton for pigs.
Frosted combs should be washed
clean with warm soap water and oiled
with sweet oil.
Mixing pod of red pepper in with
the chickens food occasionally will be
found beneficial.
Somebody says the middleman takes
the oyster and gives the other two fell
lows each half shell. MoraI-sell to
the consumer.
Cuttings Of most kinds of plants in the
winter may be started in box of sand
placed in warm, sunny place. These
will soon root and make firm plants for
early spring use.
The Arbor Day movement has reached
Australia. The Secretary Of the Ne
brasla Horticultural Society says;
Thousands of our Western farmers pay
one-ffth of their earnings for fuel, when
an acre of good land thickly planted to
catalpa or silanthus would furnish aDun-
dant good fuel"
Millet may be fed without danger if
cut and cured before the seed is formed.
Hungarian grass and so-called German
milIet seriously affect the urinary organs
OF horses if fed literally, unless it is cut
when just in blossom. We advise that
you feed but one-half ratious if the hay
was cut when nearly ripe.
1t is well-known fact to most breed
eIs Of fancy poultry that the longer they
can keeps puIlet from laying the longer
they can make her grow. By the use Of
fine bone-dust we can delay the egg pro
duction several weeks. and add thereby
al extra pound or so to the size of or
exhibition birds. In case Of leg We