davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Passenger Lists.

SAN Francisco. April 9.-The passengers
on the Umatilla, which sailed today, are
seattle-Mrs. White and two children, r. W.
White, Captain F. J. Burps and wife, c. F.
Davis, f. Stanton, Miss Sorenson, NJ. NJ. Poole,
Mrs j. c. Harris, Mrs. Bennett, J. C. sapderson.
Tscoma-Mrs. Van Caskin, G. l. Rice, S. II.
Harris, NJ Shea, Mrs. Athol and children, NJ.
Dupont and wife, Mrs. P. Forsy, Miss X. Leon.
ard Mrs Flemming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
The Union Pacific's Departure.

TACOMA, April Especial. Union Pa
cific steamship officials here have made ar
rangements to forward the furniture and
other effects of the company to Portland.
Agent J. E. Harmon, of that company,
will remain here, going into business at
the wharf. 1t is said the Hassalo has been
sold to Seattle parties, for use on the La
Conner. route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
THE COMBINE ALL RIGHr.
Angeles Went to Tacoma According to
Terms of Agreement.


Henry Jackson, of the Puget Sound q
Alaska Steamship Company, when asked
yesterday whether the trip of the steamer
Angeles TO Tacoma Friday with load of
shingles, was not in violation of the regu-
lations of the combine, said:
The Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Com
pany and the Hastings Steamboat Company,
which owns the Angeles, have agreed to work
to each others advantage. There are certain
kinds of freight our boats do not carry, such as
shingles, coal. lime, hay, etc., and whenever
any Of the Hastings boats get through
load OF this class Of freight, they
have right to carry 1t. But local
freights such as our boats carry are LETT for US.
On this occasion, however, there was a small
lot OF freight ct the Merchants wharf which
we allowed the Angeles 10 take out She could
not do so without permission. II we get any
through freight either way OF the class our
boats do not handle we turn it over to the
Hastings Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

who has been regarded as Mr.. Lewis most
formidable competitor, says the nomina-
ton of the King county man is entirely
acceptable" to him. So the Lewis people
ought not to begrudge Mr.. Gilman and Mr..
Carson o small slice of the pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Some three hundred Seattle and King
county Republicans, who were planning
an excursion to Tacoma to help celebrate
last night, stayed home. The disappoint-
ment was due to the fact that the Tacoma
Republicans we're busy with their prim-
aries last evening and so decided not to
hold any formal celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

One OF the most Pleasant aud heaithtul anuse-
ments in Seattle is ride 10 Lake Washington
upon the GAYS, and there engage il Il sail or
row, or a ride upon one OF the many steamers
Fishing is reported good. One of the creates;
needs at the lake has been a hrst-class eating
Rouse. That want has been filed in the Ma
droaA hotel. al the terminus of the James stree,
line. Boats conRect with the other lines. An
excellent dinner VIII be served today between
and II ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
I. Joseph in Jail.

Isadore Joseph, the notorious forger and
swindler, is in Jail at Portland, aud will be
taken back to Chehslis TO stand trial for his
crimes. He 10 well known in Snohomi.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

A novel feature OF the NJ Z. dinner on
Wednesday Will Do home made eeaky and
candy sale. This department will be in charge
OF Miss sheaie and ArS Thomas Greene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

ladies' will save from 81 to SO on their Easter
and spring hats hy buying them az NordhoT &
Co, Front aud Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Nor3hof 4 Co are selling nox the Alexandra
Shook kld glove e. s. every pair warranted
Front and Cedar streets, North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

At the land office yesterday three honesteads,
one presumption and two cash entries were
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17
Dangerous Cham

The well known epicurean taste Of
the French people seems to have driven
some Of them to their wits end in order
to satisfy the appetite in an inexpensive
manner. In 1862 a Frenchman invented
and obtained a patent on a process for
making sparkling wine or champagne
at a price bringing it within the reach
of all. His process is to take a bottle of
ordinary still wine and pour into it a
certain quantity Of Dutch bronze
powder" The waiter then is instructed
to shake the bottle violently before serv-
ing it to the customer. This, the in
ventor says, will disturb the brilliant
particles of powder, causing them to cir
culate through the wine, giving it the
appearance Of a high grade sparkling
wine" Dutch bronze is chemically
known as bimuriate of stannan, and is
poisonous. 1t is that substance in mauve
ink which so quickly eats away a steel
pen. New York News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17
A New VARIETY of Cane.

Many new plants have been brought
to light in the recent explorations by
Englishmen. Frenchmen and Germans
i'll equatorial Africa, but one III particu-
lar has a special claim to the attention
Of West Indians.
In the Upper Niger region, where
great heat and moisture combine to pro-
duce luxuriance of tropical vegetation.
a giant variety OF sugar cam has been
found, which is described as possessing
great saccharine richness and being re-
produced from seed, which in this variety
is well developed.
This is indeed news to the sugar
planter. and from a botanical point of
view confirms the theory that our pres
ent cultivated varieties are descended
from an original perfectly Towering
and seeding plant, the perpetuation Of
which by cuttings impaired in course of
time the original attributes of the par
ent variety. The agricultural board
and local planters should take particular
note of this reported discovery. and SO
also should the government botanist.
Such a variety of cane introduced in the
island would be worth millions of Tus-
ser silkworms, and prove infinitely
more advantageous for its prosperity.
And it is to be hoped we shall soon hear
something more of the Niger cane
Port Of Spain Gazette.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17
He Was a Founder.

The millionaire was DESTROYS of en-
ploying a slugger to protect him from
dangerous visitors, and a big two listed
fellow applied for the place.
How much will you charge for your
services" inquired the cautious million
aire.
law. l don't know" said the slugger
carelessly. About fifty dollars a pound.
] guess"
The millionaire looked at the appli-
cant's knotted muscles and heavy hands
and concluded that the figures were not
too high.-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17

Once up stairs, Mangum building
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17
Education.

What sculpture is to a block of mar
BILE, education is to a human soul. The
philosopher, the saint and the hero, the
wise, the good and the great man very
often lie hid and concealed in a plebeian,
which a proper education might have
disinterred and brought to light.-Ad,
Olson.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17

salvation Oil cured me of a shoulder
lameness and pain in back, contracted
playing ball last season. | tried several
other remedies and all failed. Charles
Mears, 1872 Water ST, Cleveland, o."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-17
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
Twelve Y ars of Established Merit !
NOTE OF !!
TO THE PUBLIC :

DWIGHT, Ill.,, april 80, 1892.
.AS a matter of justice to ourselves and to
the reputation Of DIR. Leslie Z. Keeley's
Double Chloride of Gold remedies, for the
cure of the liquor, opium, morphine and
tobacco diseases and Neurasthenia, we warn
the public that these remedies are used by
no institution or sanitarium in the United
States except those established by OuI COM
pany under the uniform name of "The
Kelley Institute
All others claiming to Use our remedies
are frauds and imposters.
We have now sixty Kelley Institutes es-
tablished in various parts of the United
States where the Kelley treatment is adj
ministered and the Kelley remedies sold.
We, however, caution all TO examine we'll
and know that they are dealing with genuine
representatives, authorized by us, before
taking the treatment or purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments Use the name
of "Bi-Chloride of Gold" or similar titles.
The newspapers do not discriminate suth-
GENTLY to know that they are ~imhators, and
so put down all accidents occurring at such
establishments as being brought about by
the Kelley treatment. This is a matter OF
much concern to us, hence this warning.
Respectfully yours,
THE LESLIE f. KELLEY CO.
Curtis J. Judd, Sec'y and Treas.
The Kelley institute at Greensboro, \. 6,
is the only one in the state, and all repre-
sensations that there is in the state any cure
that is identical with, or the same as, the
Kelley Double Chloride of Gold Cure are
malicious, false, and made for the purpose OF
deceiving. We learn with indignant regret
that such claim is being made, and feeling
that if it be hurtful to US it will prove more
disastrous to those who are deceived thereby,
we sound this warning.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Greensboro, y. {.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
CARE OF WINTER ROSES.

Early planted roses for winter fower-
inc will now be benefited by a covering:
of thin mulchiug of manure, but it is
safer to err on the side of thinness than
10 apply to heavy a coating, as the latter
generally results in injury to the plants.
The use of moderate quantity OF bone
dust is at ali times beneficial to the soil
for roses, provided the bone be of good
quality. and the most satisfactory grade
of this fertilizer is obtained from a
button factory, because the bone so used
is in its natural state, and is much
superior as a plant food to that which
has been boiled or dissolved with acids.
Good bone dust feels somewhat greasy
when rubbed between the fingers, while
that prepared from bones that have been
boiled in order to extract the oil is quite
dry and feels gritty to the touch.
As the young roses make their growth,
iisbudding must be attended to FIRE
luently, for the strength of the plant is
all needed to make wood at this season
so as to secure a strong growth ready for
winter Towering; and even in winter it
is necessary to disbud regularly if
lowers of extra size are desired. This
IS practised by the large commercial
growers who make a speciality of roses
aud they disbud as regularly as they do
in the case of chrysanthemums in order
to produce the eight and ten inch
lowers frequently at the autumn shows.
Among the varieties specially benefited
by this budding are the Bride, Catherine
Mermet and Wooton, all of which send
out their lateral buds before the terminal
flower opens, and thereby its size is re-
duced. La France is also improved by
the same method, for this variety, when
growing strongly, often forms lateral
buds.-New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
PROFIT IN HOG FEEDING.

Experiments made by the IowaAgri-
cultural Experiment Station indicate that
when corn is twenty-five cents busheli
andlhogs four cents pound, winter feed
ingwill pay better than selling the corn.
That young hogs would yield a greater
profit than old ones. Thc.Old hog will
gain more pounds per day, but will con-
sumo relatively more food, which is
probably due to possessing stronger
digestive and assimilating powers than
the young animal. In accepting the re-
suits of these experiments the laws OF
growth must be considered. The gain
per day is close to the standard, and
nearly one-third of the food consumed
in maintaining animal heat, and illus
tratcs that while winter feeding may be
profitable tits no. so profitable as sum-
mer feeding. Experiments also indicate
that after having reached certain stag g
of the fatteuing process the profit IN
feeding begins to decrease, and finally
changes,to a loss. In concluding their
report they suggest that as soon as hogs
are fat enough to command the top
prices in market it is best to sell, claim
ing that many a lot of fattening hogs
have been carried along so far beyond
the ripening period as to greatly reduce
the profit. America Dairyman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
MOURNING DIsFAvoRED.

WHY there should be fashions IN
mourning is a mystery. Every woman
in mourning looks exactly like every
other woman in the same condition of
servitude to her veil aud her over
weighted gown. At least, half mourn
inc is half better than whole mourning.
A lovely white batiste, printed in black
with trailing morning glory vine all
abloom with the dainty cups that seem
made to catch the dew for a thirsty
world, was as charming as though the
morning glories had been in their own
changing, flushing, exquisite tints that
reproduce the glories OF the morning
and foretcl the dawn of the perfect day
when there shall be no mourning.
Prettier than anything all black aud
white could be was a white organdy,
cross. barred with fine c. rds in half-inch
squares, and then printed with bits of
green seaweed. "Sure, an Its the
corigeen moss" says an Irish maiden to
whom it is exhibited, "and havn't eat
it many's the toimel" ats sweet
enough to eat, anyway" is the owners
reioinder, and so it is.-New York
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
Esthetic Birds.

The most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF @sthe-
ticism among birds is that exhibited by
the Australian bower birds, who build
long galleries in which to play, adorn-
ing them with shells, feathers, leaves,
bones, or any colored or glittering OBJ
iect which comes in their way. Captain
Stokes described one of these bower
birds as taking shell alternately from
each side of the bower and carrying it
through in its beak.
Lumholtz describes several of these
playhouses of the bower birds. He says
they are always to be found ain small
brushwood; neve: in the open field, and
in their immediate vicinity the bird col
lects mass of different kinds of objects,
especially snail shells, which are laid in
two heaps, one at each entrauce-the one
being always much larger than the other
There are frequently hundreds Of shells,
about three hundred in one heap and
thirty in the other. There is usually q
handful of berries partly inside and partly
outside the bower"
In his interesting book, "Among the
Cauuibals" Lumholtz describes a play
ground of what would appear to be e
different species of this bird, showing
even a greater aesthetic taste. He says
"On the top of the mountain l heard
in the dense scrubs the loud and unceas'
inc voice of a bird. carefully ap.
preached it, sat on the ground and shot
it. It was one of the bower birds, with
a gray and very modest plumage and OF
the size of a thrush. As picked up the
bird my attention was drawn to fresh
covering of green leaves on the black
soil. This was the birds place of
amusement, which beneath the dense
scrubs formed a square yard each way,
the ground having been cleared Of leaves
aud rubbish.
"On this neatly cleared spot the bird
had laid large, fresh leaves, one by the
side of the other, with considerable regu-
larity, and close by he sat singing, ap-
parently extremely happy over his work.
As soon as the leaves decay they are re-
placed by new ones. On this excursion
| saw three such places of amusement
all near each other, and all had fresh
leaves from the same kind Of trees, while
a large heap of dry, withereo leaves was
lying close by. 1t seems that the bird
scrapes away the mold every time it
changes the leaves, so as to have a dark
background, against which the green
leaves make better appearance. Can
anyone doubt that this bird has the sense
Of beauty l"-Chambers's Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
About Potatoes.

Tue greatest potatoe- producing State
in the Union is New York, which de-
votes to the crop Ground numbers being
used in all cases. $4,000 acres, and
raises 80, 900, 900 bushels, or fully one.
seventh of the entire crop Of the country.
Iowa is second in amount raised-17,.
900, 900 though It's area Of
1877, 900 acres is eclipsed by the 223, 0OC
acres which Pennsylvania gives to the
raising of 16,OOO,OOO bushels. Illinois
comes next, both in area and quantity o
product, while Wisconsin aud Kansas
cross each other for fifth place.
The four New England States Of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and Massaahu.
sets, however, lead the country in the
number of bushels produced per acre,
the average for the four States being
over 100 bushels an acre, which is at
tanned by no other state except remote
Washington, which promises to be one
of the finest potato-growing regions Of
the world.
1t is thus seen that the cooler climate
of the Northern States is favorable to
this crop, as to many Others in the list OF
standard food supply. Indeed, the po-
tato, as it is known and appreciated to.
day, cannot be successfully grown for
any length of time in the warmer
climates without the introduction OF
fresh SEED stock from the higher lati-
tudes. The Bermuda potatoes, which
come early in the season to gladden. the
heart of the housewife with "new pot
toes" are grown from northern seed,
which is regularly imported, while the
product of the island itself is shipped
back to the markets of this country, au0
especially of the Northern States. Good
Housekeeping.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Surplus earnings cannot be invested
in anything that will pay much better
than a good barn.
Hogs cannot be fed off too soon after
cold weather comes, if you mean to get
the maximum profit.
Wheat bran is safer to give to COW
that is soon to calve than corn meal Oh
other fattening food.
Now the weeds in your pasture land
four or five times year, and you will bC
free from them in few years.
Choice fruit is never had from the
trees that are permitted to bear more
than they can properly nourish.
Butter can be made at ten cents per
pound by feeding the cows corn during
the summer and ensilage in colo
weather.
There Is always bound to be one black
sheep in flock, and so in dairying there
is always bound to be inferior cows in
with the stock.
The dairymau who does not fully real
ize the necessity of providing pure water
Tor his COWS has an imperfect under
standing of his business.
Will it pay to cut dry corn fodder for
the cowsl is question often asked. We
think it will. The COWS eat more of it,
and it is in better form for the manure
pile.
While whole ears Of corn may be wei
enough for the horses, yet it is not good
for the cattle. Give the cattle corn and
cob meal, ed they will get along splen-
didly.
1t certainly does not pay TO mix tn
poultry and the garden together. Either
the poultry must be kept away from To,
garden, or the garden away from tn,
poultry.
In the fall Of the year the mare is not
compelled to work as hard as in the
spring, and she is better enabled to
suckle the colt. The colt in return is
benefited by an abundant supply Of
milk.
Many unsystematic farmers, on &C
count of ravsges by dogs and wolves, are
timid about keeping sheep, 80 that he
who understands their care may not ex.
pect serious competition from large mum
bers of beginners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
Bismarck and the Doctor.

Bismarck's first interview with Prof..
Schweninger was somewhat amusing
GAYS The New York Sun. The Prince,
accustomed to bulldOze everybody, met
with more than his match when he came
I'm contact with the famous Doctor. Inc
man of blood and iron was suffering
from neuralgia and was in an extremely
lad humor. The Doctor was not IN the
least put out by the Princes savage
look. He sounded him thoroughly and
then began to question him. After a
few moments of examinati n the Prince
became impatient.
Now, I'm tired of your interminnble
questions" he said. Il don't see the
utility of them, and you are simply an
noying me-.
The Doctor, who is made OF iniiam-
mable material, became ignited by
the spark OF Bismarck's angry eyes.
"You find that am annoying you! he
said. you want to be cured without
being Obliged to answer questions.
Why the devil, then, didn't you call in
O veterinary surgeon? The vets cure
their patients without asking them any
questions.
Bismarck bounded to his feet, clenched
his fists. and glared in rage and aston
ishment at the man OF science. Inc
Doctor folded his arms and looked de-
0ance at the Prince until the latter re-
sumed his seat, and said: VERY well, II
YOU can't cure me without questioning
me 90 ahead with your internal oxaml-
nation. I'll be very fortunate. indeed, il
your medical skill proves equal to your
impertinence. OF the latter you have
lust given me a splendid specimen.
The Prince was cured, and he and tho
Doctor are fast friends now. They re-
semblo each other in character and dis
position.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07
Crafty Doctors.

"There seems little to choose says
physician, "between the sexes in the
matter of desire to take medicine
regularly, aud it is often i'm possible to
persuade an apparently rational minded
patient that cure has been effected, that
no more medicine is needed, aud that
nothing but good diet aud careful
habits are required to build up the con-
stitutiou. A number Of doctors save
themselves from falling from grace 10y
prescribing harmless tonic after effect
ing a cure, but those who pride them
selves in disposing of cases by aid Of a
dozen doses or less seldom attain any
great popularity. The often quoted and
much Wanted practice in China Of paying
physician while his patient is we'll, and
stopping his pay during sickness, could
never be introduced successfully into
this country because so many people who
are perfectly we'll are prepared to file
affidavits that they are dangerously sick
that no doctor under the China regime
would be able to earn his boarJ. "
Chicago Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-10-07

The King Of Siam. according TO the
London News, has chosen a unique
and effective method Of keeping cool.
He has recently had built for himself,
b. a Chinese architect. Il pavilion OF
glass. Walls, floors and ceiling arc
formed Of SLABS o; different thick
nesscs Of glass, joined by impcrmc-
able cement.
By one door only can the King en-
ter. and this closes Theoretically when
nc comes in, and ycntilatOr valves in
tall pipes in the roof open, as does
also a sluicc beside large reservoir
In which the glass house stands.
The transparent cdifcc then be-
comes submerged. and the King finds
himself in 4 cool and perfectly dry
habitatiOn. where he passes the time
in a manner pleasing 10 himself