davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

SOCIETY NOTICES.
JVAeHiNGTON LODGE OF PERFECTION,
w No. 1, A. and A. scottish Bite Of Free Ma
eoury, Southern Jurisdiction, viii meet IN -
Johns hall toe light at 30 O'Clock for work 10 the
Fourth degree. soiourntng BIB. cordially In
vised. By order Of the commander In chief
E,LKs, TTExTToSt-sUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Il o. social sesaion Will be held al our lodge
room, SlS Front street. at $3.50 p IN. INVITATIONS
ckn be had By applying TO members of the lodge.
HOWARD LEWIS. Chairman
CEATTLE LODGE, NO. T. l. Q. r., MEETS
- every Tuesday evening I'm ODD Fellows hall,
North Seattle Mt T.30 o'clock: member Of sister
1cdrts and scsourfing brothers In good standing
cordially invited 10 attend.
C. f ROLAND, ~ q.
HARRY GIBB, Secretary
PostoffIce box 3lH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
HEfP TASTED-mAIE.

WASTED-AGENTs; EVERLASTING MIN
w eraI wicks give light equal 10 gas require
no trimming and never burn ont; they don't N axe
. black smoke TO discoior the chimney: four sam.
pies by mail lbc sell at Zoe each. Frank SChyartz
Wisconsin. writes II took 100 orders yesterday
efferno5a: they sell ~ sight" K. & W O'DonneiL
2.203 Christian street. phiaielphIa Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
CL4IRFO FINTS,

4 'LuhENSE MARVIN, PROPHECIES. WHO
nie. Rooms 70 and = Dou,hits block. TAKE elt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

L'OR SALE-S20J CASH AND SIS PER
month will buy new 4-reom house and two
lots, level and cleared, with fence good garden
and fruit land; price $500. Room Halter build
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
OCULISTS IND AURTSTs.


nR- A b KIBBE, OCULIST, AURIST AND
IL physician for diseases of the throat; removed
TO rooms 32o-327 Bailey building, corner Cherry
and second streets
DR. GEORGE 4. REICH-OCULIST, Az 6ISF.
IL and physician for diseases of the throat. has
removed his Office 10 rooms 2O3 and Z04 Pioneer
building.
DR. STILLSON-EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
~ throat Halter building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

WANikp-MtN To KNOW THAT THEY
" can set amen laaa near new railroad.
fine timber, Eo0a farm land Ne guarantee salts
faction or 30 pay; refer &he best business tssan
~ seattle. > n Allen 8 Co., room 80 Hlnck&ey
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

4 LICE NJ. AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
~ cure and elec rologist; hairdressing parlors.
90 and 80 Holyoke block, Front aud Spring streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

WAN1Fp-oooD SOLICITOR AT NO. III
w Columbia street.
WANTED-fouNa MIN AT ONCE To
" learn teiegraphy; good positions I'm railroad
onces when compStsnt good pay ]. & sey-
nonr. 1o3ts Washington street Portland Or
WANTED-BoYs FROM II TO Ia YEARS
w old NJ Ana Dist TIE. ca. a Office
WANTED-AT REDUCED RATES TO MEET
W the times: parties roorniax will ind il 10
fber advantage 60 cali or address The Ripley cor.
Err front ana Pike streets. before locating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

yUANTEn-To SELL IS HORSE. pt1urEE ny
w eiue and 80 horsepower boiler, or Woa,a
exchange for farm or aside properly \. .. roy
Sgs. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
RI.

MRS NASH. ARTIST-TEACHFR OF or
VI water color and pastel: so cent. rar &c. y:
three hours Rom 20 Hln.,klev block -''S''' o'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11
MAKING BUTTER on THE FARM.

For making good butter on the farm,
writes Mrs. B. NJ. Caldwell, a great deal
more than is commonly supposed de-
ponds on having cows that give rich
milk. The difference between rich and
poor milk not only appears in the guam
tity of cream raised but also in the
quality and appearance Of the butter.
There are many good native COWS and a
great many poor ones. When find that
one of our cows gives poor, thin milk,
l want her sold for beef. for I don't
want to try to make butter from such
COWS. Cows with the Jersey blood are
the most profitable for butter, and make
butter OF the best quality ana color.
They don't give as large a quantity as
some of the other breeds, but they make
up for it il richer quality. In setting
the milk use four quart pans and fill
them about three quarters full. My milk
room is in a clean, sweet, dry cellar,
and skim as soon as the cream has all
raised, mix the different skimmings
thoroughly and churn just as the cream
has become little sour. use the old
fashioned dash churn, fill about half
full and churn regularly and not fast
and then slow. The COWS are given a
little salt every other day, and this
think quite important, for when it is
neglected for several days the butter will
be slow in coming. I work the butter
slowly until get out most OF the butter
milk, then salt it and let it stand over
night, then work it over again and pour
off the milky brine. With good cows
and a clean, cool milk-room, there need
be no difficulty in making good butter
on any farm by any one who will attend
to it properly. York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11
REARING A GOOD COLT.

TIC rear good colt, these two things
should be understood aud acted upon:
Feed makes the animal and training
makes the disposition. The very best
food should be supplied the colt from
the first, and even while il is with the
mare it should be fed, both through the
dam and by its own mouth. Beginning
in small way the ability TO digest food
is cultivated aud increased. aud its irst
growth is the foundation on which after
growth is built. And as that is the
better, so this is. The stronger and
broader the foundation, the same will be
the superstructure. And as long as
digestion is perfect the quantity of food
given may be measured only by that test
Corn is not a good food for growing
animals. Flesh is more needed than fat.
The English farmers use beans and oats
ground together as the staple horse feed,
and the value OF it is perceived when tho
composition Of this food is understood.
The English horse bean has 25t per
cent. of tlesh-forning elemcnts-protein,
as it is called-In it and only II per
cent. Of fat, and oats have twelve per
cent. Of the former aud six per cent. OF
of the latter. Thus two measures of oats
and one of beans have i94 per cent. OF
the protein and 49, Of fat, a ratio of q
of the flesh forming elements TO one of
the fat-forming. This affords materials
for the abundant growth OF muscle so
necessary to the future value of the
young animal. But it does more. All
the great vital organs are made up of
muscular tissue, and thus the lungs,
liver, kidneys: heart and other fbrous
tissues are more highly developed, and
it is upon this development that the con-
stitution, the future strength Of the
animal, depends. With corn as the
principal food this healthful structure is
not possible. There is too much fat and
starch and not enough nitrogen. The
muscles are soft and weak, and the vital
organs, upon which the work or product
afterward depend. are not strong enough
to stand the wear, and the constitution
gives way at an early age. This ap-
plies as much to calves as to colts.
While the horse expends its force in
motion, the cow does this in making
milk. Both these products require u
large expenditure Of nitrogen, and q
highly heterogeneous food and the ability
to digest and assimilate it are needed and
this disposal of food is only possible
when the vital organs are we'll de-
veloped. This development is only
effected by the use of suitable food
literally provided, from the birth Of the
animal. -American Dairynan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11
SHEEP AS WEED KILLERS.

AS eaters of brush and noxious plants,
sheep will do good service, but they
must not be kept at it steadily, or they
will grow thin, and their feeces will
suffer in consequence. The flock must
be compelled to browse only few days
at time. After the qualification of this
diet ceases, there is no longer profit in
combining sheep to such food. No other
live stock demand more constant change.
If the sheep be divided into several
focks, one may follow another into a
field where brush or weeds are becoming
troublesome, and each returned again
after a weeks relief on grass. Most
plants can be killed by removing the
leaves during the summer. The bushes
should be cut down, that the flocks may
destroy them by eating every neg sprout.
Briers are more easily subdued early 10
the season. Large fields should be
browsed in small plats by means OF
movable fences. When grass has taken
the place of brush or weeds in one divis-
ion of the field, it may be used profit
ably as an exchange pasture, every sec
ond week. Several bells should be kept
on the flock browsing IN tall weeds or
brush. Sheep are very social, and
nothing will so soon cause cessation Of
industry as feeling of lonliness. Bells
also deter dogs from attacking the flock
hidden in an overgrown field. The flock
at this important work must also have a
regular and abundant supply of pure
water and of salt, and be frequently Wis
tied by the owner. That the cleaning
of the land is not the whole object of
sheep keeping must be borne in mind.
When sheep are changed to other fields,
or to the fold, the time from sundown to
dark is preferable, as then they are sat
isfed with the days exercise and food,
and will follow with less trouble and lie
more quietly than at noon or daybreak.
Never drive dock roughly. The sheep,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Warmth is life to young chickens.

Warmth is life to young chickens.
Keep the hen nests clean even in
winter.
1t is not good economy to keep COM
mon geese
Clean off the eggs as fast as gathered
or the dirt will faint the meat.
Always arrange the nests and roosts so
that they can be readily cleaned.
On most farms skim milk is cheap.
Let the poultry Lave all they will eat or
drink.
1t is rarely good plan to allow a
fruit-tree agent to select the varieties of
trees for the orchard.
The grape can be readily propagated
by layering and good supply of plants
be secured at a low cost.
Allowing moss or lichen to grow to
the bark of the trees affords hiding or
hal boring place foc vermin.
When going any considerable distance
CRASHED cattle will shrink very heavily,
for the first ten days at least.
On many farms one reason why ducks
are not more pEOutdDIe Is BECAUSE Lucy
are not given proper attention.
In many cases few cattle can be
kept on farm with profit when large
number would only result in loss.
If cattle are to be wintered largely on
roughness it is very important that they
be provided with comfortable shelter.
Both the Plymouth Rocks and Wyan-
dottes are excellent market fowls. They
are of good size and have clean legs
and yellow skin.
The best use and profit to be had
from SOW is to feed her carefully and
have he- produce two litters of pigs
year This is better than to newly
breed young sows each time.
The importance of plenty OF good
grass In raising and feeding stock can
not be overestipated. Every stockman
knows the importance of plenty OF grass
for all kinds of stock during the summer
mouths.
In handling fertilizers, plaster or lime,
be sure 20 have your nostrils smeared
with vaseline. In such work this is ono
of the most comforting devices yet dis.
covered. Try it also in borrowings
threshlng, and wherever there 10 dustsa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11
PRESERVING THE CARRIAGE.

The preservation OF a carriage depends
largely upon the way in which it is
housed, says Good Roads. The barn or
shed should be airy or dry, with mo-
deratc admission of light. Do not let
the vehicle be rolled near brick wall.
The carriage house should not be con-
nected with the stable or next TO the
manure pit-the ammonia fumes arising
from the manure ruin varnish. Do not
allow mud to dry on & newly vanished
carriage; spots and stains will be the re-
suit if you do. Do not permit water to
dry of itself on vanished surface, but
remove all the moisture with q channels
leather only after the soft sponge has
been used.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11
CHOLERA OF FOWLS.

This disease may be known by the
yellowness of the lead and a drawn-up
appearance of the face. But the most
certain indication is the green and yell
low droppings of the fowl. 1t is dis
ease of the liver, and is due IN almost
every case to overlooking, as in the case
of those geese which are fed in close
coops for the production of the enlarged
livers, of which the popular pies known
as pate de fois gras, or Strasburg pies,
are made. Similar gorging with food
has the same effect on fowls, but it goes
beyond the mere enlargement of the
liver, and ends in fatal Inflammation.
There is no remedy; prevention By mo-
derate feeding is the only cure.-New
York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11

President Harrison and the members of
his personal and official family arrived at
indianapolis Ind, in their special train at
$50 o'clock a. M, promptly On schedule time.
They were greeted by thousands Of sympa-
thetic friends.
A delay of half an hour in removing Mrs
Harrison's body from the train was caused
In transferring from the funeral car the
wealth Of floral embems.
Everything being at last in readiness the
casket was lifted and slowly and reverently
borne out by John B. Elan, the Presidents
law partner: Judge Woods e. B. Martin
dale, General Lew Wallace, DR.. Allen and
T. P. Haughey
In front of the pali-bearers were Judge
Niblack ard W. B. Fishback, and in the rear
Moses G. McClain and John r. Elder, and
following them the relatives AMI the Pres
ident's official family.
The cortege proceeded directly to the
church, where there was beautiful display
of floral tributes mingled with heavy hang
ings of mourning crepe. When the process
sion arrived at thu church a crowd Of 5000
people througed the sidewalks and pushed
into the streets.
The church services were characterized by
the greatest simplicity. As the coffin was
carried up thu aisle the Crgan pealed forth a
soft melody. The choir then sang Lead
Kindly Light" with beautiful effect and DR..
Haines offered short invocation and read a
selection from the Scripture. Tue funeral
sermon was from the text, ''Wherefore
comfort one another with these words" The
benediction was pronounced by the Rev. DR..
Hyde.
The procession was reformed and moved
slowly to Crown Hill Cemetery. With but
few exceptions all OF the private residences
along the Boulevard displayed emblems of
mourning. The cemetery was reached just
before l O'Clock. Here a passage Of Scripture
was read by the Rev. DR.. Hyde. and a final
PRAYER and benediction pronounced by DR.,
Haines. The President paused a moment
and locked down into the epen grave, and
then with bowed head turned away. N
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11

be lifted up there. aud they shall hunger
no more, neither thirst no more. neither
snail the sun light on them, nor any heat,
tor the Lamb which is in tns midst OF tas
throne shall lead them 10 living fountains
OF water, and God shall wipe all tears from
their eyes"
You may have motto ID that wasn the
chaffiach, or the storx, or the crana starts
on its migration IL cals all those Of It's KIM
to come too. The trss tops full OF cnirp
and whistle and carol and tae long roll call.
The bird does not start OF alone. L gathers
all of its kind. Oh, that you might be as wiSs
in this migration TO heaven, AMI that you
might gather all your families and your
friends with you! / would that Hannah
might take Samuel by the hand, AMI Aorar
ham might take Isaac, and hagar might
take Isnmael.
Start for heaven yourself and take your
children with you. Come thou and all thy
house into the ARK. Tell your little ones that
there are realms or balm ana sweetness for
all those who dy in the right direction.
Swifter than eagles stroke put out for
heaven. Like the crane or the Stork, STOP
not night nor day until you find the right
place for stopping.
To-day Saviour calls,
lie wanderers come
Oh, We 0enignLed souls,
Why longer roam:
The Spirit calls to-day,
isd 10 his power.
Oh, grieVe MIN not away.
rtls mercys aouc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11

which are always led, make the best
g,ade of meat, and the feeces are most
uniform in texture and maket value
American Agricultural.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-11

The church of God never will be trf.
umphant church until it becomes singing
church.
l go further and remark that the o;rds OF
the air are wiser than we in the ract that
an their migration they fly very high. Dur
ing the summer, when they are in the
fields, they often come within reach of the
gun, but when they start for the annual
flight southwark they take their places
midheaven and go straight as an arrow to
the mark. The longest rifle thsU was ever
brought to shoulder cannot reach them.
Would to God that we were as wise as the
stork and crane in our flight heavenward!
We fly so low that we are within easy range
of the world, the flesh and the devil. We
are brought down by temptations that
ought not to come within a mile of reaching
us.
|. Oh, for some of the faith Of George Null
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
aIOUNDSvIfiLE.@
a Miscellaneous Mclanse OF Minor Mat.
ters from lInrsllalrs N%Ietrnnnlix

o =H
At the election for the purpose OF
selecting officers for the Young Mems
Elkins club, held last night, the ticket
headed by Thomas Riggs was victorious.
The voting was strictly according to the
new law and the members OF the club
will be well posted on the intricacies OF
the Australian system.
The mining and manufacturing COM
pany has been troubled SO, much by
stock running at large, making "pi" OF
the engineers stakes and otherwise
making 4 nuisance OF itself, that it is
compelled to enforce the stock law.
The Republican county committee
held 4 meeting yesterday and decided
to nominate candidates for county
offices by primary election, to be held
the last Saturday in June.
Judge Campbell held court yesterday
afternoon. Tho term is practically
ended, as the judge goes to Wheeling to
open court the first OF next week.
Captain B. B. Dovcncr, B. S. Allison,
G. r. g. Allen and T. S. Riley, were
Wheeling attorneys here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Booher and Mrs.
Thomas Rogers attended the Nye.Bur-
bank lecture at Wheeling last night.
George Edwards will erect a business
building on his lot, at the corner oil
Fourth street and Jefferson avenue.
T. J. Parsons and ]. I. McCombs were
out at Fairmont Yesterday attending tho
funeral of Alexander McCombs.
Mr.. S. w. Mathews was elected chair
man OF the Republican county commit
tee at its meeting yesterday.
William NJ. NOVEL; and Postmaster
Watson, OF Cameron, were here yes
terday.
Miss Stella Fish, OF Colorado, is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Maggie Ham
mond. X sU 81, J
Captain Hanson Criswoll-is improv-
ing from his effects OF the late illness.
Orion Jones is building a new, bakery
in tho Third ward. z
The assessors arc at work listing the
voters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
ADoUTPEopLE.
Strangers III tho City and Whoelin: Folk!
AhrOnl.

%Strnasers in tho City nnd Whoelin: Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Sweeney arc in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Russell Wood, OF
Martins Ferry, arc the happy parents
OF Il girl baby.
Mira. Annie Lee, OF Johnstown, Pa, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. J. n. Bell, on
Market street.
Mrs. S. S. Bloch returned from Balti-
more yesterday and is at her homo in
Pleasant Valley.
Attorney I. 7. Martin, Editor G. L.
Smith, OF the hdEE, and G. L. Skinner,
all OF Fairmont, and Hon. G. Z. Wells,
OF Glovcr's Gap, attended the Nye-Bur-
bank performance ut the Opera House
last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

Joint meeting OF the Council com.
nIIttecs oil ordinances and streets,
I,teys and grades was to have been held
.Ist night to act on the ordinance giving
nc Telephone Company tho right to
tW!!ts wires III underground conduits,
W.. Il was so late before a-quorum wa
To13ined, owing TO the meeting OF tho
oSGa'.h committee, that the meeting was
adjourned till Monday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Thieves Mt DelIuire.

Thieves attempted to make 4 haul at
Bellairc early Yesterday morning, and
entering the coal office OF X. Hcslop and
Son, at llcatherington's upper works,
they drilled Into. the heavy safe door
and blew it of, completely running the
safe, but they didn't getu dollar. Then
they vent to tho stove foundry office.
There the safe was open, but the inside
steel door WAS locked, and they under
took 10 force 1t in Will, n heavy sledge
hammer. 1t didn't yield and, for SOME
reason they lett withou. getting into
that safe. but they took tho type writer
ana a. clock. This is all that is missed.
There is no clue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09
Shin AhnYn

Inc Miller Opera company will appear
az we we Opera House next Monday night
III Snip Alloy" This has made a lit
Wherever it has been given. Louise
!; HaohlaEue, the famous "SSl0,O 900 Beauty"
% me head OF the company. The en-
SSLsenlent is sure 10 b. Il success. 1t is
NOV omLy performance ut the theatre
C'S' week. The sale OF seats opens ut
' a iiousc's music store this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-09

If YOU need s%pectaclcs, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or. sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. She'd,
the Optician, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. The only exclusive optician in
tho state. K al TTIIslw