davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
PERSONAL.

NJ. Mcclure, of sprague, is guest of the occi-
dental
u Johnson. of As:oris. is a guest of the Ar.
Nngton.
". y. Granger, of Zillah, is . guest of the Ar
Iington.
Mrs. John A. eimms. OF Spokane, Is . guest of
the Rainier.
James Caches, OF La Conner. registered yester-
day at the Grand.
w. Gillespie, OF San &c Fuca, registered at
the Diler yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Hermance. az New York, are
tourists stopping at the Rainier.
County Comm issioner Phiio Rutherford. OF
Fall City, is "A guest OF the DIiler.
VIII D. Lowman came down from Anacortes
Yesterday and reg stored at the Grand.
Fw France and John T. Garner, of Buckley,
Registered yesterday al the Occidental.
J Will Lysons William Clark snd John Doyle,
OF Snohom sh. are guests OF the Grand.
{. E. Maiiette came down from Port Angeles
yesterday and IS stopping AZ the Arlington.
H Mitchell. Of 81. Panl, general counsel of
the Northern Pacific railroad. is stopping st the
Rainier.
c. NJ. Getcheli. T. \. Harmon. e. A. Harmon
and f. ID. smith, OF Lowell, are stopping At the
DiIler.
W Morgans and l. A5r.hams came down
from Black Diamond yesterday and are stopping
at the Diiler.
4. C. strong and S. r Hauss came down from
Port Townsend yesterday aud are stopping at
the Occidental
: K Wagner, OF Missoula. Mont has re-
moved to this city and formed q partnership
with DR.. : q. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs ". T. Williams, Mrs Mary Will
Jams ani John Harrison, Of Franklin, are
stopping st the Occidental
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C. I. Webb leaves for
Olympia this morning 20 prepare for beginning
hi. work n the Legislature next week.
Mr. and Mrs John n Mcmillan and child, Of
Roche HarboT. are stopping at the Graud Mr.
McMillen is one OF the presidential electors aud
IS also PRESIDENT and general manager OF tie
Roche uaroor Lime Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
Touehed Drunk for Six Dollars.

James O'Br!ea was arrested yesterday morn
ing by ofhcer Z. f. BRYANT on the charge of rob
bing John Alien OF Sc Allen was drunk, and
il is claimed tina, o Brien followed him and
companion 10 a lodging house at the corner Of
Main and Commercial avenue. Aliens COM
panion went upstairs 20 see about getting 4
room, and while he WAS away ii Is said o Br,en
went through Aliens pockets The case was
reported to officer Br-aut, who found 0 BFien
some time after ana made the arrest war
rant was sworn out Yesterday, and tie case viii
come up in Justios Won Tobel's court this after
MON or tnrnnrrnN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
The Man Who Gave q False Fire Alarm
Heavily Fined.

James 4. Hemphil. whose right name is said
TO be Campbell, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief OF Police Andrew Jackson on the
charge OF turning in false fire alarm. After q
cons ultaiion with the chief, he went to the nlu-
nicipai court and pleaded guilty to the charge
and WAS fined 81 TIE alarm in question was
te!ephoued on New Years morning from the
pelcho saloon. en- Pioneer place, aud the hose
wagon from headquarters came near overturn-
ing while answering Il Detective Cudihee
took the case and succeeded in weaving the
chain OF evidence so closely about Hemphill or
Campbell that he got cut OF the trouble as grace
fully as possible by pleading guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
BUILT OF PUGET SOUND FIR.
Lumber Used in the Fran, DIR. Nausenss
Arctic Shin, From Port BIaEeley.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 4-iSpeeial- THE
heavy timber aud spsrs which are being used in
Tandefiord, Norway, for the construction of the
Fran, vessel TO be used for Arctic explora-
tions, came from Port Bakeley. The cargo was
shipped from Puget sound last February in the
Norwegian bark Collector. and consisted of
heavy lumber and spars. The lumber is OF the
very best quality of iir that could be obtained
in the state OF Washington.
From private Information received in this city
from Taudeijord 1t is learned that the expedi-
ton will sail north about April i, i'll charge Of
DR.. Fridthjof Nausen and a crew OF eleven
Norsemen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
The Breach of Contract Suit.

The trial of the case OF Pulls Bros. vs. NJ. K
Gottsteln for $1,000 damages for breach OF con-
tract occupied Judge Hanford for the whole Of
yesterday. The Defendants testimony was to
the effect that no. only was the material fur
nished not up TO the requirements, but that the
Plaintiffs failed 10 deliver 1t until late that
In consequence the defendants were seriously
damaged. Tho taking of testimony was ended
yesterday afternoon aud the addresses to the
jury will be made this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Ada +. Bird vs.. q. J. Anderson ct al-Plain-
iii motion for default; granted.
Hop Growers Association vs. W, ". Picker
DISQUALIFICATION for partition ard sale; granted:
u kefener appointed referee.
seth ID. Glidden VS. Alma J GIidden-De.
PENDANT de.aulted
cree; signed
matter OF admission Of J. P. Gleason to the
bar-ordered that applicant be admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

department responded and soon had the fire
under consros, but the nature OF ths stock was
such that fire, water and smoke practically
ruined the goods The building is owned by
Everett Smith aid is damaged about 500: in
surance, $1,000. in the Westchester. of New York.
This cstim ate does not include two large plate
glass windows that were broken. The stock in
the store was insured for $1,000. but the damage
will exceed that amount a triiie al least Chief
Hunt is OF the opinion that the fire caught on
the end of the counter. which was near the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
She Is Not So Badly Damaged ~ She
WAS Thought To Re.

Steamer ". F. Muuroe has been raised and she
arrived in yesterday. She towed III and
went on the gridiron at Stetson & Post Mill Com
pany's wharf to make repairs.
The damage resulting from her sinking at the
mouth OF the Skagt river was not as great as
was generally supposed. twill not exceed 500.
The delay in getting her up was caused by the
rough weather. She will probably be ready to
resume her run next Monday. z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
The Painless Dentist.

Dr.. Griffin. of the Griffin Dental Association,
has the reputation of extracting and filing
teeth without pain. The doctor has been located
here for four years aud has no peers. His prices
are moderate. Offices, s, 9, 10 aud II Union
block us Front street,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
Promise OF . Good Eastern Market
Attracts More Inyestors.

All signs point to another prosperous season
Tor the single business OF the Sound, and as a
result more mills are to be built al various
places in the cedar timber belt. On the Lake
Shore road Z. H. Genung will put up mill Of
$4,000 daily capacity near Arlington, and o.
D. Guilfoil will erect one of about the same
size near SnoQualmie. l. NJ Gordon is prepar.
ing to build mill OF 100000 capacity at Ed.
monds, on the Great Northern road.
Other new mills are in prospect, and if the
Eastern market opens as well SIS is expected
they viii be erected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
EVAPORATED CREAM
CORDRAY'S THEATER
Corner Third and Madison Streets

Special Holiday Attraction.
Second week ard immense success NonAav
January .
The Spectacular Drama by Barley Campbell:
sill E-R-I-A- -S-i-B- E-R-I-A-s
A thrilling story o. love AyArice and Oppre4-
sion, from Moscow 20 the mines. snias
liz happiness and peace. introducing
Miss jul kngsler. IN her great serpeRtlua tArC@:
Miss Laura A>hby. the celebrated iug-icr aud Al-
ANGER; Amazon Marches. Ballet kyolatloas. Tab
leanx. Etc
The production will be complete IN entirely cav
scenery sBd accessories ctIe hundred people IT.
eulred TO perform this masterpiece OF stAseCraf4.
THE AUDITORIUM
ROYAL Co,sris Of speclaiIy ArIis;s firaaa sat
uf1ay matinee. Prices usual seats a1w on
sale q IAeassx BOZ once Telephone COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
An Early Morning Fire.

Fire broke out Yesterday morning in the sta
rouery store Of W. Z. sutton IN tse one-story
briek building including Nos -S2l and 221S
Front street, ana patcre eXtiDcuisheI had
ruinen the greater portion OF the stock and
damaged the building somewhat Fatroiman
OBI.sa sau Lee ire and pulled box 81 The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
The Tolmie Piano Recital.

The Ladies' Musical Club have arranged for
piano recital to be given by Prof. Robert Tolmie
at Pettis' music hall next Monday, jar uary 9,
at O'Clock p. m. A fine programme will be
presented by this popular artist. and crowded
hall is assured. Tickets, so cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
HOuse Rurned Mt ROulevard,

Two barns and a cottage OF five rooms, owned
and occupied by Mr.. Yournat and family, were
burned at Boulevard about 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The fire caught in one of the barns,
but 1t is not known how it started. Loss about
500: insurance, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

The convenience % a Jar OF Cu:Ahy's Rex
brand Extract of Beef is never better sppre
c!ated than when some groce-'s lust out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

LADIES. 60 20 J. !. " .;twer els Trout strsa.,
Ha1 Lave !Sas Lax properly attended -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Tho Rosenont restaurant IS now closed TO
repairs; Will reopen Oh Saturday. January :
I.omAs keA.v q %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Union Coal Company. Telephone 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
THE GREAT SPECIAL LIST.

We have made extensive additions to the list of
special bargains that placed upon sale Tuesday, and
your buying chance is fully good it at the
start of the SALE In the Cloak, Millinery Upholstery
Dress Goods, Clothing and Underwear Departments the
lists of specials further increased by lines at
bargain prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

At S147-Munsing Silk Plated Vests ladies' reduced
from $3.50 to $147 each.
At s1.97-Munsing Silk Plated Vests ladies' reduced
from S2.75 to $I97.
At Musings Wool Plated Vests, ladies, reduced
from S115 to SOC each.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Preventing tho on Year.

D. J. Blssell, of Missouri, gives
some interesting facts In the Rural
World in illustration Of the views we
have often given, in preventing bar
rem and loaded fruit trees in alter
nate years by generous treatment
An apple tree In Newlngton, Conn,
over flfty years old, was visited IN
late August when one-half Of the top
was loaded with fruit Other Varle-
ties were borne on the rest of the
tree, rlpening at ether times, and
thus furnishing a succession for the
family. He kept them bearing alter
nately by feeding them well, and not
allowing the idle side to produce any.
This course was quite uniform, and
he found no difficulty in controlling
the product. Mr.. Bissell's father had
an orchard in Connecticut, which he
mulched regularly in winter after
freezing, removing the mulching In
spring after the trees blossomed. This
preserved the moisture. There were
no years of overbearing, nor of fail
uTe The treatment given them
furnished them with handsome,
smooth bark when they were forty
years old. The grass is moved In
July and lies on the ground for
mulching, At this time overloaded
trees are thinned, rejecting, defect
i've specimens. Manure is spread
every year, He has fruit every year,
and thus realizes double price fruit
His farm is only sixty acres; his or
chard gave $50 barrels Of apples, sell
ing for $3.50 barrel; he keeps
twenty cows; raises roots, and has
realized So, 200 from his farm-show-
ing the advantage Of small farms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
A Society Man.

A single man who proposes to re-
main unmarried should never show
any attention more than he can de-
Gently avoid to widows. 1t is per-
fectly safe to associate with young Ia
dies; no man who has been much in
society will lose his head with them,
or his heart either, to any serious ex-
tent, and If the worst comes and he
finds himself on the brink Of matri-
mony before he knows it, all he has
to do is to run away. But 1t is diff,
ferent with widows. A man will
lose head and heart together when a
widow Is in the case before he knows
that there is anything the matter
with him, and she will have him Sc
curely married, as tight as the
preacher can do the job, in spite of
all manner Of celibate resolutions.
Nor is there any such thing as run
ming away from her. 1t is easier for
train robber to escape from all the
police in the country than for rec
reant lover to battle a widow deter
mined on matrimony. She will fol-
low him to the end Of the earth il
necessary, and marry him or have
him jailed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Peasant Associations.

While the system of cooperative
farming by village communes is
rapidly being abandoned In Russia as
obsolete and not In keeping with
western progress, 1t is being adopted
in Italy, and that with great success.
Some six years ago an association
was started by thirty peasants In
the Province Of Creona for the pur-
pose of cultlyating a farm Of about
three hundred acres, and has reaped
excellent financial results. Their ex-
ample has been widely copied, and to-
day the larger number Of the farms
In the Province of Milan are held by
peasant associations of this kind, one
farm alone, OF one hundred acres,
being held by thlrty-two peasant
families, who we're able to pay their
last years rent out Of the produce
of silk cocoons alone, their agricul-
tural produce being all so much
profit, This method Of association
has the advantage that II admits Of
the acquisition Of perfected agrlcul-
tural implements, seed, manures,
etc, which would be beyond the
means Of any single peasant family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
wIdowa Of 0onornIa.

Several widows OF great generals
residing In New York lead queer lives
and do droll things. One Of this class
makes her home In q down town hotel,
and, to save trouble and expense as
we'll as linen, does part OF her own
laundry work. Admlring residents
in the neighbDrhood always know the
location Of her room by the hand,
kerChlefs, collars and cuffs that cling
to the window pane early In the
morning. No one ever sees the linen
set hung on the glass or peeled of
"bone dry" but 1t is there every
morning that the distinguished lady
is in town, A second soldier widow
Is a pussy cat sympathlzer. Any hot
night that she happens to be In town
she may be seen strolling along tho
deserted streets OF that section OF the
city made famous by Il. Hopkinson
Smith and A. Janvler with a garden.
pot Of water In one hand and a stock
Of paper cups in the other, calling
In soft, persuasive tones. Here
pussy, pussy, pussy" The third grand
dame of singular procllvities has an
Awllsh fancy for quiet gloom. She
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Aim In Life.

There are some people, keen, intel.
ligent, energetic, having a distinct
aim in life and following it closely,
but wrapped up in themselves and
regardless of others, except as they
can use them for their own benefit.
Their experience seems to afford
them no opening into the lives of
others, their struggles do not teach
them how to help Others, their joys
and sorrows do not enable them to
sympathize with others. They are,
in the words of a recent writer, as
bright and sharp as needles, and
they are as hard and narrow" This
exclusive devotion to self, however
intense and eager, misses its aim.
For as we cannot truly help Others
while neglecting our own proper
business, so we cannot do our own
work in the best way while neglect.
ing our duties to other people. The
experience that we gain through
sympathy reacts to make our own
lives richer and our own labors more
effective.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
winterIne Apples.

In good fruit years when there Ia
an abundance OF apples, the market
price runs low because Of q supply
that exceeds the demand. Apples
are perishable product and many OF
the earlier varieties soon 20 to decay,
and after a time the supply will be
reduced to u point even below the
demand and then the value will ad-
vance. This fact shows the import
ance Of fruit growers studying the
nature of varieties and of making a
selection OF some OF the most excel
lent late-keeping varieties. Those
who are so fortunate as to have such
varieties or who can keep other fruit
late, say till May and June, know
that the price is very satisfactory.
Apples will keep longer than is gen.
orally supposed, and with the price
that can be secured for such there is
somewhat of disposition to change
from the practice OF selling from the
tree that has prevailed TO some ex.
tent. For this reason there is a
tendency to drift into the practice OF
cold storage--a means of keeping
fruit that will, when fully under
stood, prove successful and profit.
able, as apples under favorable CON
ditions will keep a much longer time
than is usually supposed. Light and
heat are two essential conditions
that operate in fastening the matur-
ity and decay Of apples Apples
picked Just before arriving at perfect
maturity and placed in a dark cellar
with the temperature held at or very
near the freezing point will continue
sound for a great length Of time and
lose none of their good qualities.
This is the principle that governs
in the construction of cold storage
houses for the safe keeping Of apples.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
AN UnwIse pIan.

Il learned to take qulnlne just
about the time that discovered my
wife was scold," said a married
man. "One dose was as bitter as the
other; now / can swallow either
without giving 1t thought" Not q
very gallant speech, but wonderfully
suggestive The most deluded NOR
tai In the world Is the woman who
fancies that much is gained by scOld-
Ing or whining or complaining. She
may seem to gain her ends for while
(for at first one will do most anything
to avoid swallowing bitter dose), but
II she would stop to consider, she
would soon discover thatevery day she
had better cause for scoldingor whin,
ing or complaining, which ever method
she adopts, and that, as the months
roll by, an ever increasing amount is
required to accomplish the same re-
suit. The scolding woman has things
her own way at the cost of vast ex-
pendlture Of nervous strength--much
more than the object to be gained is
worth. Why cannot she realize that,
and adopt some pleasanter method?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
bono Meal for Hogs.

Prof. Henry of the Wisconsin EX-
pertinent Station reports that bone
meal fed to fattening hogs made the
corn fed to them produce much more
pork. 1t balanced the ration,
enabling the hogs to make larger
frames and thus put on a greater
amount of flesh than would be posi-
BILE with corn alone, Part Of the in
creased weight Is therefore bone.
Wood ashes are nearly as good for
hog as bone meal. There was SO per
cent more ash in the bones Of hogs
fed on bone meal or ashes than there
was in bones Of hogs fed on corn
alone. But oats and wheat, bran or
mlddlings also contain the proper
material for making bone, and in
most cases they can be more cheaply
and safely fed than can bone meal.
Unless bones are burned before being
ground they may be the means Of
making the hogs diseased in some
way. At least it is not SO pleasant
eating pork made by eating animal
food in any form, as it is eating pork
made wholly from we'll balanced veg
etable food.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
A Well.Rnlanoed Hend.

Jacob Myers, who was last heard
of on the Pacific. coast, delights In
scaling dizzy nights and performing
all kinds OF fool hardy tricks. His
wonderful feat on the electric light
tower at Upton, Ida, is still re-
membered by most Of the people Of
Cedar County, II not of the entire
State. The toweris a pointed affair,
100 feet high, with an iron rod an
inch in diameter extending seven
feet above the platform. Myers
mounted this tower and stood up
right on one foot upon the rod for
twenty-one seconds. w. B. Barber,
a photographer Of Fortuna, CAL, has
a photograph of Myers dancing jig
on the sawed-of top Of redwood
l78 feet from the ground.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Elslo,s TIn,t Dnx al SCHOOL.

Elsie was very fond of looking at
pictures, and mamma would tell her
what they meant. Then the little
girl would repeat the story which be-
longed to each picture, and sometimes
would make up little story Of her
own.
Il can't read If there isn't any pict-
ure," she would say, when a book
without, illustrations was shown her:
A few days before she was years
old papa bought her a primer, and
there was one picture in it which she
thought very funny. 1t was dog
holding a pig by the ear. She asked
papa to read her what was printed
about it. In short time she could
repeat it word for word, and would
say in her droll way, "Wag-has-the-
pig-by- the-ear. Conway, Wag"
A few days after her fifth birthday
she begged so hard to go to school
that finally mamma said she might
go with Mary and Ellen, two big
girls who lived across the street.
Elsie was wildly happy and could
hardly walt for mamma to brush her
hair and put on clean white apron.
Elsie had dear little chair to sit
in, with a truly desk in front, and
thought she never had such a good
time in her life.
After a while the pretty teacher,
whose name was Miss Tucker, called
Elsie out with class Of little folks
about her size. After some of the
Others had read, she opened Elsie's
book and asked her il she could read.
Now Elsie was little bit fright
ened, with so many bright eyes
watching her, but Miss Tucker hap
pened to open the book at the picture
of "Wag and the Pig" and when
Elsie saw that she was brave all at
once. She repeated the page very
fast, and really thought she was read
ing it.
Then Miss Tucker said, "Why, you