davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

CONNECTS with Boa: for Snohorstsa- Conaecea
with steamer BA.isy GA-zerr for Aco0A
Trips daily inc-uaing sunday
MEALS on BOARD,
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAyIGATTOy CO
CLACD TROCP FRANK ". GOoDHUr
Pres seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

TIE seeA,ast 4isIaa1e covered ~ s,-s~a VS.
Sc. "a o@s holss -s- IS axs1 81 Evsg'y-s.x
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Disps-ch steamers frIun Seattle a. s5uovs:

PAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch .,saTres irom seattle - follows
Fer san Francisco. via Port Torrseat All vrc.
,or.a. a , passengers recslved board a.
?. n July !, s, II IS q. -
Fer Alaska July 8. II, Il. g.
From san Francisco fo- Victoria ana Pax..
Sound ports. a. July 3. g Is "a 81 "a
Tickets r1.y - obtained =: IN. ocsce Of II. com.
pAny, a. Ocean deck- Seattle.
Go0DAL PERKINS a CO
Genera Agents. San francesca
T. n. JOHNSON. P :. su2t- seasesa
TAKE THE LARGE AND CoXMopIous
STEAMER IDAHO
For Ecnont., Everett Lowel ant srohou,sn
Leaves Yesier's wharf Tuesday. THURSDAY ana
FARE TO EVERETT ..................sos
FARE TO sNoHoAsH. ........,7se
Fer Tacaus Aoneay Wednesday And Friday a
J .
Meals s1t nerths heart
Connecting ~ ID eoaAs T0r sultan Civ.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
Y Navigation tcgngaay's fact a-it eseSz2E pAsse7-
ger Steamer BALE SA4ZEGF >eatrie- "a
cons o5.e- speed. SAFETY. comfort and coartsous
treatment.
SUMNER TINE CARD
LEAyE sEAETLk
$50 O. shz-D daily.
% u sharp. cs5tv.
$50 p L. sharp. daily
LEAVE vsCoxA
T:20 m sharp. daily.
HAS b N. shsEp. G2lls.
10 p sharp. daily
The $50 boat coEaecEs u Tacor. with steamer
CI'y OF Aberdeen Tor Olympia and shelton caiy
except Monday.
oalv eae hour and thsrcy minutes between
Seattle ant Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
wEATHER AND CROPS.

The Washington and Oregon Bureaus
weekly Keport-Eastern Grain Fields.
OLYMPIA July 70 - Special - The
weather and crop bulletin Of the Washing
ton weather bureau for the week end ing
July Is Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
EEsIgES vAsETNHy1y

too weather oureau Tor the week e-- II :
July Is, Is as follows:
WESTERN vAsETysToy.
TIE weather has been cool All pleasant
showers have been frequent throughout. The
week, becoming heaE 81 on tie lSIl and In.
he eI.ee; OF growing crops has bean goot n
81 sections Having k.s eeea delayed Sn1
there a-e reports OF damage 20 hay already CIT
II many Localities and heavy staining asy aas
Dean lodged n many pisees Inc injury -
nay hss, however. bee1 mere Ths- o-set By ban
ens % growing crops Late soE1 grain has in
proved remarkably. In skagit and some eihe.
counties heavy cats have bean lodged oy the
rala, tut lie injury IS not severe an 2os wide
IL extended In genera. att g-sla his been In
proved oE TIE rsi2 AMI IS filing well
Hep ice n Waareon aae >kaEt. eo1nsiss
are not numerous a. ye., hops are growing well
and good yield is expected Il 1Tss IN King ant
Pierce counties are IN go5i condition and grow
Ing well Lice are under thorough eoatrol.
Patstoes and other vegetsols crops are dong
analy, a. sre .r1isa
EasTEgS WASHINGTON.
Light showers fell generally on the 18th and
In, a1c again On The 18Th, continuing until
tie I'm AMI 18Th. Frosts occurred on
tie l-5a. lSEh and I4Ea. The nights have
been cool Throughout. thu weak, oecona-
Ing warmer toward the last lie winds
have been high during the whole week
tui nave not co-e serious damage, those o. the
i5;a slightly affecting grain The general e1ec.
OF TIE weather this week hss been good FTos-s
o. the l2-a and 18th, and n some cases the l4-a.
nave injured potatoes and other vegetables and
grain Oh low ground
While grain Is more or less injured il 81 sec
tons by lie past severe weather, ID many po--
tons o. Spokane and sncola counties lair yields
viii Be secured IN Stevens county grain will
generally, t-o-1 al accounts. give 8 izir
!led IN many sections OF this
co2nty vhea. t5at 6 week sgo looked
very bad IS diliag vel N western and
nor hera central Douglss county the prospect Is
good fo- fs.r crop Of wheat and Al average one
o. ozts Having Is going o. II al these coaa-
ties In kitsitas sad Yakima counties reports
are very favorable for good yi=lds- In klickitss
county al. vegetation aas done wall II The past,
week Harvest viii commence II about
$ wecE. grsa! deal OF grain vii
oe CUT io- hsy. II Adams county the drough:
continued Up IN The 18Th, when genera rains
Tell. improving the prosp ec-s for potatoes x1d
com. ne small grain : past REDEEM p on, sEl3
great Quantities OF stEaw are bs.2s en-. fo- hay.
II Whitman county grain wss further dam
ayat By The winds OF TIE Sta and llIh, though
uot 10 great extent In addition 20 ras
large amour. OF fall grain already injured. s
s2las4 quantity OF spring grain las been injured
Grain harvest Ia. bsg1n n some sections OF
this county IS il las II Columbia aud Garfield
II Ns.ls Ha.lA co1asy tie weather Ci sne past
has in.erte-sd With hsy making.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
T ACoNNER ROUTE
STEAMER FAIREAyEy.

Leaves Yesler's wharf Seattle daily exceps Sur
csV a. 10 4 n. for ZslliuEls.s. L4IatOl Iala.l1
Er3vn's Point Langley. CouPeville, san &C FasA
YAK Ha-cos. UtSa.a4y and 2conner- Returning
leaves LaconneE ? t. for sc .ttle, covering saus
route = GREEN Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

On July 10 there were pa new cases 3,
TsaritsiD aud ~ deaths
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
The Tourist in Italy.

A yearly income of twenty million
dollars is handsome return to get for
the trouble of entertaining strangers.
This, it is said, represents the amount
OF gold spent in Italy every year by
tourists and visitors from foreign coun-
tries. Travelling American millionaires
and others contribute about third of
the total amount; Englishmen and
others the remainder. The calculation,
which is made in report on Italian
trade issued by the British embassy, is
probably sufficiently correct. Italy OBJ
tains this amount of gold over and
above her earnings in other ways; and
the sojourncr in the land is the only
gold mine. He is certainly exploited
with zeal and thoroug hness which it
would be difficult to surpass. Perhaps
the opportunity might be taken to ask
that such profitable customer should
be treated a little more tenderly.
Neither Italian hotels nor Italian rail
ways are perfection; nor is Naples quite
such clean city as it might be.-St.
James Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

His mouth was absolutely open to shut
down on my neck and finish this story
for me. / could feel his hot breath OH
my face, when the wolves made a rush.
and one of them absolutely seized my
foot. The grizzly rushed after them
furiously. Now was my opportunity.
With superhuman eXertion / rose upon
my uninjured knee, and half-scram bled,
half rolled into the pen. Before l was
well in | could hear the huge brute
coming on run. l crawled another
foot further-too latc-no; | reached
the trigger with the tips of my fingers,
and down shot the ponderous door,
scraping the grizzly's nose as it fell.
81 was shut mp in the bear pen. How
the brutes did rage outside. A hundred
times they walked around and around
the pen, the bear officiating as chief
mourner and the wolves sllalking after
him and howling dismally. As for me,
i lay stretched on the ground inside and
laughed and cried, and cried and
laughed. for my nerves were gone all to
pieces, and had spell of what would
have been Mysteries if / had been a
woman. Sometimes l varied the per-
formance by fainting comfortably
away, with such blessed sense of
security; and when l walked again /
cried and laughed some more / staid
there and kept house in that bear-pen,
don't know how many hours After
awhile fusillade of shots aroused me,
and ! saw my friend the grizzly rise
IN /,
shots sounded and he fell, with faint
struggling motions of his arms. The
wolves rushed at him fast, but few
more shots scattered them; and then
came John with three of the neighbors.
when ask you not to go next time
maybe you'll listen said John. He's
funny fellow, that John. You see my
horse had gone home, and then John
gathered IN some of the neighbors and
went to look for me. They found where
| had been thrown and where the bear
had dragged me. They had never ex.
pected to find me alive, and there was
in the bear-pen. Well, my broken leg
was serious matter, but it healed at
last, and you can scarcely tell any
difference in my walk. i could show
you the scars on my shoulders made by
the grizzly's teeth. When change in
the weather is brewing those places
hurt me yet and the memory is SO
vivid for moment / fancy myself ly-
ing in that bear.pen with huge Rocky
Mountain grizzly Two fee. away. l tell
you that helpless, foolish tears come tc
my eyes when think of it."-St. Louis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
A strange Creature.

One of the most unfortunate animals
in the world is the babakoto, or, as
grown up people with lots of time to
spare like to call him, the Indris brevi-
candatus | call him unfortunate be-
cause he labors under the great disad-
vantage of resembling n monkey with
out the chief joy of the monkeys life
the one that compensates the monkey
for his lack of beauty-which is, in
brief the ability to swing about on
trees with his tail. The reason why
the babakoto cannot swing by his tail
is that he has no tail worth mention
ing, and it is no doubt due to this fact
that all the babal1oto can do is to sit in
a tree and whimper and wall. If you
wish to see the babakoto in the full lux
ury of his woe, you must go to NADIA
gascar. whi ther he has gone to live, to
be rid, no doubt, of the saucy apes of
Central Africa, who are said to have
made cutting and uncomplimentary re-
marks about his caudal shortcomings.
-Harpers Young People
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

solemnity by Catholics AID Protestants
alilse-John Nugent, who was notori-
Gus open scoffer at all religion, invited
number of kindred spirits to join him
In dinner and carousal at his house in
Kingston, which was situated opposite
to one of the churches. The dinner was
to be an early one, because, as John an
nounced to his friends, he had an urgent
call to go out iuto the country that
night, which would necessitate his
leaving them at ten o'clock.
On the vile character of that festive
scene we need not dwell. In fact no
one knows just what did take place, and
in the presence of the terrible truth that
followed it would be useless to draw on
the imagination to fill in the hiatus.
AT ten John rose from the table, called
for his horse, and prepared for the
Journey out into the darkness but lit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

blissful Inconsistencies. When I be-
gan to find myself again, the loud
bowling, deep growing and screams of
rage startled me back into the world.
l found the grizzly standing over me,
while all around, not more than twenty
yards away, were great, garnt, hun
CRY wolves.
"Thcy had gathered In great num-
bers, and | saw in a moment what had
saved my life thus far. They were
afraid to venture upon the bear while
he held his prey, and he could not
begin devouring his captive while they
stood around strong in numbers and
emboldencd by famine. Whenever the
grizzly put his head down to take hold
of me the wolves instantly began to
crowd nearer, whereupon he raised his
head with a warning growl, and they
fled to II safer distance. This occurred
not once or twice, but dozen times.
The very fact that am here to-day,
gentlemen, is due to "a gang of wolves
that would have torn me into good
many fragments if they could have
had their way.
But the brief respite came to an
end. The bear, tired of being dcfraud-
ed of his meal, decided to drag it to
some more secluded place, and there
feast at his leisure. He made one last
charge upon the wolves, and then,
rushing back, seized my shoulder again
and started off in a trot. A few mo-
ments of agony were followed by an
other faiuting spell, and once more,
happily, ! was unconscious. When l re-
covered the same bowling, raging
pandemonium was going on around
me. Added numbers had made the
wolves more courageous, and they We're
pressing close upon the grizzly. He
had not yet begun to devour me. He
would stand over me and growl for a
moment,' and then make onslaughts
upon the enemy, scattering them like
chaff.
GAS l turned to watch him in one of
these violent attacks | was startled to
find that 1 was lying just before the
door of one of brother Johns bear-pens.
1t was IL little house, built and rooted
with logs securely clamped together.
The door was raised and fastened to
the lever that connected with the trig-
ger inside. AT first my only thought
was of the grim joke it would be upon
Johns bear-trap to have his brother
devoured by bear right in front of it.
Then something else occurred to me.
The bear came back and stood over me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
ElRESlpE FRAGMENTS.

"A holder attached to long double
tape that may be looped around the
apron band saves steps and burned
fingers.
-Scalloped Fish.-SlSin and cut in
small pieces cod or haddocls, lay in an
earthen dish, dredge in one-half cup of
flour, one teaspoon salt and pepper, one
tablespoon butter: cut in small pieces
and cover with milk Bake forty min
utos.
Gold and Silver Cake. -Silver-One
teacup of white sugar, one-half cup of
butter, whites of four eggs, two-thirds
of a cup of sweet milk, two teaspoontuls
of baking powder. two cups of flour;
| flavoring. Gold-Same as above, using
the yollls of the four eggs and one
whole egg in addition. Detroit Free
Press
"A New Silver Polish.--Put two
thirds of pint of alcohol in a wide
mouthed bottle, with onc-third of
| pint of ammonia and u tablespoonful of
whitening; shake thoroughly. Wet n
small sponge with this mixture and go
over your silver or brass with it as
quickly as possible, rubbing it off with
soft flannel before it has a chance to
| dry.-Ladies' Home Journal
Rice Balls.-Boil one pint of rice in
two quarts of boiling water slightly
salted. Turn into a colander to drain
| 10 not use a spoon-and when it has
been put in cups and become cold, turn
into dish Make boiled custard of
the yolls of three eggs, one pint of
sweet milk and one tablespoonful of
corn starch. Sweeten and flavor to
taste. Pour over the balls half an hour
before serving. a delicate and mex
pcnsivc dessert.-Ohio Farmer.
Tender pork chops done in this way
are simply delicious: Fry them brown
on both sides; pour off all the grease,
adding about half n pint of Espagnole
sauce and a tablespoonful of curry
| paste. Put the lid on the saucepan and
simmer the chops on the fire very gent
ly for ten minutes longer, then add
small piece of glaze. Toss the whole to-
| gether, and dish them by arranging
them in a circle and fill the center with
curried rice, pour the sauce over the
chops and serve.-N. y. Tribune.
-Delmonico Pudding.-Heat a quart
of milk to boiling and stir into it three
| cpophIulo tOl
moistened; let it boil a few minutes,
then add the yollis of five eggs beaten
with six tablespoonfuls sugar and half
teaspoonful extract of vanilla. Place
the whole in "a pudding dish and bake.
Beat the whites stiff, add two or t!:~ee
| tablespoonfuls sugar and few drops
extract of lemon; spread this over the
pudding as soon as done, or lay it on in
| spoonfuls; return to oven and bake to a
nice yellow.-Orange Judd Farmer.
-Rump Steak With Sharp Sauce
Cut an onion very fine, place it in a
stewpan with two tablcspoonfuls of
| butter, let it fry gently for one minute,
then place i'll the steak; let it fry light
brown on both sides, then add half Il
| pint of mushrooms chopped fine, Il salt
| spoonful of mixed mustard, table
| spoonful of vinegar, little chopped
! parsley, dust all with flour, add one
half ounce of moist sugar. and some
seasoning: let simmer together gently
one hour, then add little grated horse
radish. Place the steak in the center of
a dish, pour the sauce over it, garnish
with slices of lemon, and serve very hot.
| HouSplSepDar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

about fifteen feet, should think. i
had gone over his back in beautiful
curve, turning three or four somer-
saults before / struck the ground. My
gun haa flown clear over the grizzly's
head and now lay on the other side of
him, and there | was with my leg brok-
EN- above the knee.
Isn't it queer what funny things you
will think of in some awful moment of
sorrow or suspense? / lay there, try
ing to imagine whether John would
find enough of my Bones to accord me
decent burial when he came to search
for me. was absolutely feeling in my
pocket little dizzily for pencil and
paper, SO that could write few
words, when the grizzly came, smelled
me over two or three times, and at last
took hold of my left shoulder and be-
gan to drag me. Then the pain in my
broken leg and nay tortured shoulder
'yercame me, and went off into
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
Parental Foresight.

Father of the Fa,nily-No, John is not
what you would call promising boy,
but am going to do the very best for
him. / expect to send him to college,
give him a full classical course, and let
him choose profession. He will be
able at least to earn living, with such
a start as that.
Guest-How about George?
Father with conscious pride)-Ahi
George can take care of himself That
boy, sir, is going to be one of the best
baseball pitchers in this country!-Chi'
caRo Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09
ON TERRA FiRMA.
Joy of the Mariner on Again Reachin,
Mother Earth.

Joy of the Mariner Again Reaching
Mother Earth.
An English clergyman, who had never
before been off his tight little island"
was on his way to Spain. After week
on shipboard he landed in Lisbon. Till
then, he says, he had never appreciated
the feeling of freedom and joy SO gem
orally attributed to Jack on shore"
He recalled scene, at which he had
wondered at the time, on the quay of
the repairing dock at Dover. Now he
understood what was then n mystery.
large Norwegian emig.ant ship.
damaged, had been towcd in for re-
pairs, and beheld the delight of those
homely emigrants as they were helped
down the ladder to the place where
stood, and sauntercd up toward the
town. They seemed too full of joy to
do anything but laugh, and prove their
freedom by stepping to this side and
that, or walking down this street and
up that one.
The men were of the poorest class of
la aborers, and with most of them were
wives and children. BY permission 1
went on board the vessel with two huge
bags of biscuit and sugar-plums for the
children-about tifty-and | remember
the grace and courtesy of the poor
mothers, with children in arms or at
their sides, in never pushing forward to
get the little offerings for their darlings.
| remember, too, the dark close
packed quarters, and the very savory
but rough cooking below decks, of
which the poor unintclligible people al
ways offered me a share. l remember,
too, the fair, flaxen hair, and the dresses,
shapeless, but girdled around the waist,
and the ruddy checks of these poor wo-
men.
All this remember. But one thing I
can never forget, namely, the JOY with
whirh, one and all, men, women and
children, they crowded down the steps
of the vessel, and streamed up to the
town, to the barracks, to the chief
streets, to the sea-front, to the country
around. only to look about, to feel free,
to pluck daisy, to throw stone.
This was joy to them-joy SO plainly
expressed in their smiles and gestures,
that one who saw could never forget it.
And now, after my short seven days on
board "a steamer, felt my own Joy at
putting foot on shore, and thought of
and understood the joy of the Norwe-
gian emigrants. Youths Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-07-09

tie voting the outer darkness into
which lac was presently to take the final
plungel Whilst donning his hat and
riding cloak, he with jovial hospitality
babe his friends remain and continue
their spree; and then, being ready, he
proceeded to pledge them in final
bumper. This done, the man, who was
just trihe unsteady from the unusual
amount of liquor consumed-for he was
remarkably abstcmious man-dived
down under the sofa and drew forth a
black leather satchel.
AS he rose unsteadily to his feet and
thrust his head through the strap, one
of the guests exclaimed:
"NIy God! man-that things alire!--
it's moving"
you're drunl1!" Nugent retorted, at
the same time turning fierccly around
on the astonished company. The eresult
of this quick movement was that instead
of going over his head the strap slipped
onto his shoulder and the satchel fell to
the ground with curious thud. The
lock or spring gave, and the bag fell
open.
Now occurred the terrible tragedy.
From between those yawning black
laws there sprnnp forth with LIGHTNING