davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN

T .ACoSNER ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

BRANCHES:
San Francisco. Cal; Portland. Or: Tacoma
Wash; Victoria Vancouver New Westminster
Nanaimo. kamloops and Nelson, r. c.
Il LEN BARNES. ...................M Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

TOR EVERETT,
SNoHoxIsH AND WAY PoRrS
sidewheel steamer
ID III o
leaves Iesler's Dock every
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
AT Z n m.
\",'V W ou cents
Fare TO Snohomish... 81 90
]. Il HASTINGS. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Ter Is. won,
Time, 1:i0l5.
might won,
Time, l:ls122.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

PEoPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
nock, seattle, w hington Capital, 800 600
oMcers - Boari Of Trustees - Bailey Gatzert
Pres dent; Jacob turth. Vice President; Arthu,
a Denny, second Vice President: James r. Hay.
den, Manager, Cashier and Secretary: Frank I
Blodgett, Assistant Cashier; l. Schvabacher John
Leary, m r. Bailey, John Collins, otto Rante
lran5acts q savings bank business exclusively
Deposits received from one dollar to ten Thousand
doilArs SIX per cent. interest per mum allowed
on term and our per cent. on ordinary deposits
Dividends declared the last day of May and No
vember Loans mado on real estate or approved
collateras ouly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and teegraphic transfers sold on
the banks branches; also in New York, Chicago,
Canada and Hong&ong; de posts received subject
TO cheek.
Notes issusd by British Columbia branches
redeemed at par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-21

RANK OF BRITISH CoLUMBTA-
ID Established on Pacific Coast 1897
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
Uncle Dan had charged me not 70 pers
with the dress and how bitterly l re-
pented my disobedience.

Uncle Dan had charged me not 70 parl
with the dress and how bitterly l Re.
pented my disobedience.
Months passed on, and though eager.
" examined every black silk presented
to my gaze, failed to come into con-
tact with the one for which l0nged
In the meantime Jacks health had
grown SO poor that he was un. BILE to
do . stroke Of work. and I was taking in
plain sewing for our support. HIS eyes
would fill with tears when he Jaw me
thus engaged. and my CHEEKY: "sNever
mind. we'll find that dress yet. dear. =
only half comforted him.
After awhile I was employed 70 saw
for very wealthy lady, and greet was
my astonishment on entering hsr room
one day to find her wearing that iden-
tical black silk dress. could not b
mistaken; the trimming was unlike any
other l had ever seen. almoat gave
way to an exclamation Of delight. but .
sudden suspicion that perhaps the
dressmaker had not spoken the. truth
checked me in time. and decided that
I would not be hasty. Why will We
long for things. and when they are Just
within our grasp let them slip away ~
fore our very eyes?
When l told Jack Of my discovery he
laughed. rs = man will, and refused 20
believe had seen the dress once my
own. I was so sure Of it that; re-
solved to have that dress iu my hatds On
the following day. ''Mrs. Barr" said,
timidly (sbe had appeared in q different
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
TWENTY GOOD RULES,


New - Destroy LSco - Chicks aaA -
tAe Poultry House u TAsa.
I. When chicks droop and appea,
sick without cause, especially In sum
mer. look for lice (not the little red
mites. but the large. gray body lice) on
the heads nd necks.
q II you flnd them use . few drops
q grease Of any kind. A teaspoonful
Of oil Of pennyroyal 70 . cupful OF lard
= excellent
:. Look under the wings for the red
licc. bat use only . few drops Of the
lard.
4 Never grease the bodies Of the
chicks unless lightly. u grease win
often kill them.
3 Never use kerosene On chicks, un-
less Il b . teaspoonful Of kerosene to
. teacupful Of lard, Is it is irritating.
& Crude petroleum b always excel.
lent and serves ss . nniment but mix
It with twice IT. quantity Of lard.
Z. Keep the dust bath always ready.
Use dry dirt or sifted coal ashes. Add
carbonate Of lime. Persian insect pow
der or oil Of pennyroyal to the dirt.
q To rid the house Of lice, sprinkle
coal-oil everywhere-floor. wallis, roosts,
yards, root. inside and outside. and re-
peat often
Q. Dust insect powder in the feathers,
and Be sure Il b fresh and good.
10. Put insect powder and tobacco
dust in ths nests. Clean them out every
week.
II. Even when no lice may be pres
eut uss the sprinkler Of kerosene at
least once week; and keep the roost
always saturated
IL No matter how clean things may
appear. look for the large ice ON tho
heads. throats and vents.
II Lice abound both In winter and
summer. but more especially in sum-
mer.
II. One-half the chicks and young
turkeys die from lice. Chicks or tuf.
keys with hens, or turkey hens, always
have lice (either the mites or largo
ones).
Is Carbolste of lime IL the cheapest
powder 70 use for dusting over the door
and walls.
10. Always aim to get the solutions or
powders into the cracks and crevices.
II. The easiest and best way to
whitewssh i with force-pump. They
are now made 70 force water from . |
bucket
10 When your chicks have bowel dis
ease. look for the big lice.
10. No mites need b present where |
plenty q coal-oil and carbolic acid arc
used.
-. Lice means work. Repeat these |
precautions and remedies frequently.-I
Farm and Tireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Eighteen Of the London theatesu
are occupied for Divine services on Sun
day evenings.
Five million sterling was last year
given or bequeathed to variouscharitiea
all the world over.
-Mias Clara A. Wood, Of the Spring
held (Masa) Normal training school.
has been unanimously elected superin-
tendent of the public schools Of Mon
son and Brim6eld.
"A great festival took place lately In
the Timol< valley, in Servia, to ccle-
brate the baptism of 100 Mohammeiian
gypsies belonging to the tribe of Ibrahim
Hamil. The gypsies are gradually com
ing over to Christianity.
DIR. Emile Kempin was installed On
March 4, in the auditorium of the uni-
verxity Of Zurich, n privat docem (as-
sistant professor). This Il the highest
scholastic honor received in Europe by
any woman of modern times
Prof Henry c. Adams, Of the uni
versity of Michigan, who has been called
to the chair of finance in the historical
department of the Johns Hopkins uni-
versity. was the first man TO receive the
degree Of Pm. d. from the latter institu-
ton. This was in 1878.
The general assembly cOmmitte on
German theological seminaries have de-
cided that il is not we'll to transfer the
Dubuque seminary TO Bloomfield, n. j.,
and will recommend that IN endow-
ment from fifty thousand to . hundred
housand dollars be secured for the
seminary.
The population of the city Of Halle.
in Germany, have grown TO be one hum
dred thousand, yet it il only now that
increased church accommodations arc
being provided. The first new church
built in the city since the Reformation
will be dedicated next summer.-N. Y.
independent
The San Francisco Examiner viii
send the best twenty scholars Of Cali
fornia. as determined by written exami-
nations, to the Worlds fair. paying fare
both ways. sleeper berths. meals. etc.
and boarding them . week in Chicago.
All bright California boys and girls are
in training for the fray.
Among the advertisements for Gu
rates in the Guardian of London the
other week was one for . bachelor, who
must be an earnest evangelical Catho-
lie without mustache." The church
which wanted him was described - in
. healthy, bracing and lovely district"
observing all the six points" Of T.tual
in its worship
The new Temple Israel Of Brooklyn
is built after the plan Of the famous
church Of St Sophia in Constantinople.
The arches of its main entrance are sup
ported by polished mottlcd marble col
umns, and IL is surmounted BY gilded
dome. The walls Of the interior are
frescoed in green and gold. The con.
gregstion has many rich member&
The Salvation Army twenty-five
years ago consisted Of only two people
"A Methodist preacher, ostracised by
his own communion on account Of his |
ways, and his wife. To-
day it stands before the world . fully |
equipped organization, with more than |
500, 900 adhe rents; 1900 o6ieers 2,oo0 |
where services are held daily,
md IN annual revenue Of q, ,750, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
BUFFALO TREE HOPPER.

The lnseet 1ose which Attoeks ana NJ.
stfoys Fruit TPooA
Isend specipsns q apple affected Win Sons
insect Has d. insect any thing 70 Do With ths
blighted Darsi 9ome orchards sre bodly q.
1ectea.
Specimens Of the work Of the Same
insect have also besn received from
others with the statement that ''she
scars arc found entirely On one and two
years growth and On apple. crab. pear,
willow and currant wood. The wood
Immediately under each cut seems 10
Be dead. and some limbs that seem q
have bsen attacked last year are dead
and black In the center into the heart
Of the tree. Tho insect = the Buffalo
tree hopper (Ceress bubslus). In addi.
tion 70 the plants shove mentioned Il
may BE- said that maple trees are af-
fectcd In like manner. The direct In
jury 3 the result Of Psnctsring tho
bark for the dspositioa q which eeRs
can b found ~ cutting away . small
slice- The insect which lays these =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
THE STOUT WOMAN.


She Was DeteRuninea . Maintain He
Riehts.
The wind blew and the rain fell.
When the stout lady first became no.
ticeable by reason Of her manifest trials
she was only few step from the center
| OF the street, struggling bravely in the
direction of the nearer curb. In one
hand she held an umbrella. . box
OF candy and = paper pail of oys-
ters. With the other she clutched her
skirts There was an expression of un-
mixed apprehension on her face.
Cant assist you. madam?'' gently
inquired the small man in q rubber
coat, who had madly rushed TO the
rescue.
Nope"
A gust of wind struck the umbrella
amidships. Itcarcened forcibly against
the woman's hat and the latter was
Knocked forward upon her nose. Sim
ultaneously the candy-box displayed .
marked disposition to slip away from
all restraint.
won't you let me hold your um-
brella?" persisted the little man very
solicitously.
Nope"
She was almost half way to the curb
now and the oyster-pail seemed in
clined to be rebelliOus and follow the
example Of the candy box.
but syou're losing your packages.
madam"
The little man made q grand attempt
to save the day and was as grandly re
pulsed.
"You are mistaken, sir. am not
losing my packages"
The wind blew and the rain fell. The
stout lady tossed her head and ierled
the dislocated hat into place. With q
deft movement she deposited the candy
box SundeT her arm and the hail of the
oyster-pail between her teeth. At the
same instant she seized the purse firm
ly with her third and fourth fingers,de-
voting all the remaining faculties ex-
clusivcly to the umbrella.
''No. sir; am not losing my pack
ages"
The little man bowed and murmured
helplessly.
81 might remind you, SIR" she said -
she reached the curb and entered upon
q general readjustment, that the
movement for the emancipation Of
wcmen has been in progress for several
and am not one, I assure
you, to abrogate thus lightly the indie
pendence gained at the expense Of
years of labor the most arduous con.
fcss was tempted to yield, but, thank |
Heaven, I did not"
Half an hour later the little man was
still there, staring at \ rift in the
clouds, rs II wondering If it were going
to rain all night.-Detroit Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

India linon, nainsool, linon lawn and
dimity are al prettily made with . full
skirt. RUNE. full sleeves and desp, close
cuffs, with . Russian blouse. ruund or .
full baby" waist The trinmings are
ribbons and point Do Genes lace. which
may be had IN white or ecru, and + ap-
Piled - . bertha Fuhle, Aat YOKE, eufiA
or waist rufles. Aouncea. girlles, in
fact It ID put On every fabric IN every
possible manner. A Russian blouse b
Initiated with . round waist By wearing
. double bell' skirt which CONSISTS Of
. bell made in two parts. the upper ono
reaching nearly to the knees and the
lower one 70 the Aour, with each edRe
trimmed to eoETespond with the belt,
cuAs, yoke, and opening down the left
aide. Creamy ogga1dies and batists sre
likewise trimmed with this lace, ribbon
belts, and bows or sillken girdleA II
the posseasor Of several pretty skirts,
wooden o. cotton, made . lace Jacket
and blouse 70 wear with them, using
the black French lace, Or the cotton
point de GeneA-Ladies' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

0U1YA10 1488 80RP48 AND ECO PCNO
rURED Tw1o.
triangular grsea bug with sharp spines
at the front of The body, and may b
found quite plentiful in autumn. at
which time the eggs are laid. RENE
dies ars dimeult 70 apply, Is the
insect occurs On such . variety
Of trees. end % the time the
damage i done il not likely 70 b
noticed at all On valuable trees it
could doubtless b destroyed II sprayed
with kerosene emulsion whom deposit
ing sggs. but Il would b necessary 70
keep careful watch 20 attack Il at the
proper time. and this must necessarily
Be before egg deposition has fairly com
Denced 70 b effective. In spring the
infested twigs eould b cut OF and
burned and thus reduce the coming
brood; but when the insects have been
abundant this would involve very severe
pruning. and II other trees were plenty
II the vicinity Il could b but partially
effective. Where young orchards are
isolated from other timber IL might
prove N advantage. Il might also b
of advantage In young orchards 70 spray
the trees thoroughly with kerosene
emulsioa shortly after the eggs have
hatchsd. = the young hoppsSs would
then b essily killed. and the toliage
not being % danse . lates in the season
would leeve them moro exposed 70 The
spray. Tho blightsd portions Of the
twigs do not ssem to depend upon this
i1ssot, though It may In some cAses
Kin the twis at&aeked.-OEangs Jud1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

A new variety Of strawbeEries 4 b.
ing cultivated In New Jersey. winch
differs from the others in being self.
hulled VIXEN harvested That IL. the
hull copes OF when the berry il picked.
giving - large end Of the. berry the
appearance Of . red raspberry, the stem
being left On the vines u should
prove IN excellent kind for family uss,
y j nay 1ot y suitable 5og shipytAe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13


Common hydraulic cement MIXED
With oil fos1s agood paint fne roofs and
outbuildingA It b waterproof and in
eombustible.
-NolanssCakse OaecspfA % brown
sugar. two-thirds Of . cupfnl u mo-
lassea. one Of lard. two Of buttsrmilk
and ono teaspoonful Of soda; -four TO
make Il rather sti6. = Christian In
auirer. 80
-0ssftn CAlhes Five teaespfuls Of
-four. two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, one teaeupful Of butter. three tea
eupfals Of sugar. one teacupful Of milk
s,d he vhisss a eight ssg<Pstrois
Free PfesA 80 u
-Bavarian Cream: Dissolve half .
box Of gelatine in enough water 10
cover. Let . quart Of rich milk o.
cream. II you have IL, come 10 . boil.
Then stir in the gelatine. Set On the
back o6 the stowe, and add the yolks Of
six eggs, one coffee cup Of sugar and
three teaspoons Of vanilla. Add tho
well-beaten six whites last Of all Pour
into m0ulda-N. Y. World.
"A simple way Of cooking eRKs II
''sur le plat" Butter . Hat plate which
has been warmed in the oven. Break
the requisite number Of eggs On il, BE-
ing careful that they do not touch each
other. To aecomplish this, the plate
should. TO receive them properly, have
sunken plaec& An oyster-plate will
answer very well TO cook egKs in this
fashion- There II . metal platter which
comes especially for serving eegsin this
way. Season the egga, each one, with
salt and pepper. after putting them On
the plate, and set them in the oven till
the white has set
-Salade . ID NHmsnde: Nos1nandy
i famous sor its apples and pears. and
some varieties Of the former blended
with the latter make IN agreeable fruit
salad, which can be - pretty ~ the
cook chooses One variety of pear, very
like the Bartlett" only mot quite 20
SOFT h peeled and cut into thin slicea.
alises Of spples are added. and peeled
and stoned plums cut in halve& Add
powdered sugar, about three table
spooufuls Of orange water. . dash of
vanilla, two Or three drops Of almond
essence. and the Juice of . lemon. Let
il stand for half IN hour, occasionally
tipping the dish. and with spoon pour
ing over the fruit the sirup formed
Then serve in glass dish, and decorate
with any Of the following: lemon or
orange leaves and capitalized cherries,
Or few fresh plums and some leaves.
white oleander Aowefs. rose-geranium
leaves. sprays Of syringe. or rose buds
q violetA All Of these are delightful
IN SCENT and suggestions to one who
enjoys the fruit tsslad.-Demorest's Mag.
axine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
UNCLE DAMS PRESENT.
The Eventf0l History OF . Black
8ilk Dress

noM tne very
begin ming Of
o ur acquaint-
ance Uncle Dan
seemed to dis
like me. You
know he was
Jacks o " q
uncle aud when
/ " as intro
duced as 10
nephe VS. wife,
he took my
hand gingerly,
muttered some
thing shout a
butterfly an d
A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

-Amherst college il now among the
American colleges which authorize
their students to appear In classical
garb. The seniors of Amherst have
just begun to wear the cap end black
gown in chapel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
II EXPECT roc 10 ALwAYc XYEP r.. =

ALAxLNA XVC ~ ALWAYS kGES N.
you remember the dress I made TOR
you?" she asked. excitedly. "well,
that later will Is sewn up in the
drapery. He got ne to do Il for him
and made me promise not to tell you
while he lived. He said IL you cared
anything about him you would never
part with the only thing he ever gave
you II you did. you would Be the loser
thereby
Imagine my feelings. The dress had
been sold to . dealer in secondhand
clothing and was probably now beyond
my reach / took the lady into my con-
1idence, bound her to secrecy and has
tened to the shop In which had left
the silk dress Il had been sold and to
whom the dealer could not remember.
] had nothing to do but to hope that the
purchaser was an honest person who
would 6nd the will and restore il to me.
How distinctly now ge@smbsred thss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

There n such = thing ~ Carrying
joke too far" remarked Funnicus, af-
ter he had visited dozen newspaper
Offices, Mt all of which his joke had bsea
decliued-Youkers Statesmsn,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

"A Bad Break.-witherby-"l made
the mistake Of my life this morning. I
told my wife didn't like her new
gown" Plankington-"What, was ahs
angryT Witherby-''Oh, no. it wasnt
that, but she wants another ooe."-
Cloak Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
Ao<l0ra CookinR.

New Cook-rm told the missus wants
things in th'high-toned. fashionable
style. Sure. I'm afraid it won't suit,
for it's only plain cool<in' I've done.
Old Cook-It's sisy enough. Make
Everything taste loike something
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

-Newman-''Did you marry for lovo
or for money! Oldby-''Both. I mar
ried for love Of moncy."-Kste Fields
Washington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

my friend" said the experienced
politician 70 the young candidate. "your
success does not 90 much depend ON
putting yourself n on blowing yourself
SeeY-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
DIDN'T NEED IT.

Man lDpervious to the Wlles u tA,
Book Agent.
He was sitting on the platform ut tn.
railway station in = deep study, while
two men stood near him watching. HI
sat thus for ten minutes. when . hus
Ting individual swooped down on him
"You arc looking sad this morning, :
lac said glibly.
The sitter lifted his face wearily, but
said nothing.
I've got something here that is inst
the thing you want" continued the
hustler. 1T is . little volume, price
only twenty-five cents, On Love, Court
ship and Marriage. n.explains how
maidens may become happy wives
and bachelors happy husbands in /.
brief space Of time. Also contains
complete directions for declaring inten-
tions. accepting vows and retaining af-
fections, both before and after mar
riage."
The man on the truck shook his head
sadly.
1T Also" went on the hustler, '.in-
cludes . treatise on the etiquette of
AAs"A s@6Cs uSOSA sOAAAS SaIC IOVut8tlOuSs
the dresses, the ceremony and the
proper behavior Of bride and groom. 1t
also tells plainly how to begin court
ing, the way to get over beshfulneas,
the way to write . love letter,
the way to easily win girls
consent, the way to pop the
question, the way to accept or de-
cline IN offer, the way to make yourself
agreeable during IN engagement and
the way ycu should act and the things
You should do ut . wedding. This is
just the book that has long been want
ed. 1t speaks in plain, honest words"
The man on the truck spoke.
I'm very sorry" he said in earnest
tones, ''that must decline to purchase
your book. But really l have no use
for 1t At present, rs am ON the way TO
the penitentiary to serve . ten-year sem
tence for compound bigamy. II you
will call around"
II was the hustler's turn now, and the
way he made himself scarce beggars de-
scription.-Detroit Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

Strictly fashicnable china must now
Be all white. II may have . scolloped
edge just tipped with gilt and . gilt
band around the inside. But there
must he NO Aowers nor figures upon II,
nor should Il Be decorated In any way.
The most elegant Of the new china h al
white plain, clear white. with . slight
y scolloped edge. Tie only ornament
upon the plate being . moaogram upon
ono side or . single initial The initial
may Be done In gold o. Il nay be put On
IN any color preferred. Thoss who wiah
to Be especially elegant in their china
ware, and who have fancy for coats Of
arms and cres&s. may have their e0ats
Of arms put upon tAs Tin Of ths plste
with the lettering neatly done around
Il The lettering consists q TIE family
motto which goes with the coat of arms
- crest II - dssired. the crest may bs
put upon the rim a tie plate and the
family initial IN theeenteF.-N. Y. Com-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

''Is the captain Of your baseball team
. very good player" asked Dexter's
father.
mo, sir," replied Dexter; but he said
he wanted it. and as he's the biggest
boy in school. he got it"-Harper's
Young People.