davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
UNITED SKATES MARsaAI's OFFICE
New lnea4sbsat FsmtiiaRisiae Himoslf
with O0ce Deestls.

United States Marshal J. c. Drake, &C
companied BY =. L. Crosby. who was chief
deputy anc chief clerk for ex-Marshal
Brown and 10 holding over until his sue
cessor il appointed, came over from Ia
coma yesterday to attend the regular June
term Of ths United States eircuit court,
which was: opened yesterday by Judge
Hsnford. Marshal Drake went home
again last night, but will return here TO-
day and remain ali week. Chief Clerk
Crosby will also remain to help post the
marshal on the ONCE details Of his posi-
ton
Mr.. DRAKE is . good looking, pleasant
spoken maIs Of about 20 years. with black
hair and noustachc and very noticeable
scar on the side Of his head. To Posr.
IxrELLioEssER reporter he stated that
there were large number Of applications
for appointments ~ deputies In this city
and that Re was considering them, but
that he would not be able to make any
appointments for ct least week TO come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

OLYMPIA, Jane ISpeclsi lin the case
IL l. ii. L George PsscAen VS.. PArke &
Lacy Machinery Company. the supreme
eoars today affirmed the Judgment Of ,ae
.owe. court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
Cheapness
Means Poorness.

It makes no difference under
what conditions adulterased arti-
cles are sold or what excuse COM
petition may furnish for their exis-
tence, the grocer owes it to his
calling and to the consumers who
trust him, to encourage the sale
and use of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

The steam launch Aqui.sa. formerly
owned by James AcS.1sa, and nov tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

are reaping the benefit OF these great
bargains A chance is here presented
to retrim an old dress and give it tho
looks Of newncss at q most insignif-
cant cost as compared with the ex.
penditure which usually is necessary.
Also be sure that you investigate
the offerings made by the Carpet De
partment in the way Of Saxony lace
curtains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

Special vsniPe Gated states opaoa Jury.
Only thirteen United States grand jurors
Of the fifteen drawn ON the venire
and served With summons appeared In
court yesterday. Several were excused by
Judge Hanford. and another venire Of
seven ordered drawn, retnrnabls today.
The following names wers drawn: A. w.
Bash, Of Port Townsend; Samuel Swan.
William Hill. John w. Stewart. w. Z.
Ledgerwood. /. w. Entx ana T. w. Todd,
If Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
The Jury CoalAnss Agree.

The charge Of disorderiy conduct against
John Gilfilian, the bartender who Vas
beaten by Odacer Cave while resisting n.
rest last Friday. was on trial before Police
Judge Glasgow and . jury sterday. The
evidence was very contradictory. about
ten witnesses being examined on each
side. The jury WAS out thirty minutes.
when they reported that they could not
agree. - they stood nine for conviction
and three for aequistal. The jury was dis
charged, but . few moments later the court
was informed that one Of the Jurors had
stated that he had been m eyewitness Of
the ARRAY. The jury was recalled and E.
w. Mills. the juror referred to. was asked
II he had made such statement in the jury
room. Mr.. Mills said he had not seen the
trouble. but had seen tho crowd that
gathered from his store door. The case
vas then continued 70 today.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
Selling Clothes to Sailors.

Ships arriving III home ports after
lengthy voyages are always besieged by
the runners or agents of the various sea-
mems outftters of the place.
The competition is SO keen among
these people that they often undertake
to supply on credit Il certain amount of
clothing to the seamen, to be paid for on
the discharge of the crew, which event
in some cases does not take place till a
few days after arrival Shout IN out
filter succeed in effecting good sale on
these conditions, he arranges for a watch
to be kept upon the parties to whom he
has given credit, but Notwithstanding
this precaution he sometimes finds be-
fore pay day that his vigilance has been
outwitted by the vanishing propensities
of his slippery customers.
Without attempting to justify such
acts of dishonesty on the part of the sea-
man, it must in fairness to him be stated
that mean advantage is often taken of
his circumstances (such, for instance, as
arriving in port without presentable
clothing in which to go ashore) to charge
extortionate prices for the articles sup
piled under the foregoing conditions, and
that it is often alone the knowledge of
this fact which suggests the attempt to
evado payment.-London Tit-Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
Street Trees.

T. Greiner gives list of the trees which
he thinks are best adapted for planting
along the borders of streets He places
the silver maple first on the list for full
filing all the conditions required. In
rich soil it's growth is often too rank.
The white elm comes next in popular ia
vor for its tall growth, lofty head and
wide sweep of branches. The sugar ma
pie is extensively planted in the north
and is better suited to dry situations
than the elms or other naples. The
common horse chestnut is largely plant
ed in northern towns. We would add
to this list the black birch for it's free
dom from insects, and the black maple
is superior to the sugar maple for the
richness of its foliage, says The Conn
try Gentleman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
Not Elattery.

The candidate for congress had been
making a speech in one of the towns of
his district where lie was not we'll known
personally, and in the evening while
waiting for train he strayed into n
butcher shop. and without saying who
he was began to pump the butcher to
find out how Ee stood.
did you hear that speech this after
noon?' he inquired after some general
talk.
Eyes" replied the butcher, Il was
there.
what did you think of it?''
''Pshaw," said the honest butcher,
1--WE made IL better speech than that a
hundred times srying to sell 10 cents
worth of soup bone"
The candidate concealed his identity.
Detroit Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
ODDS AND ENDS,

The average height of the elephant Is
Q feet.
A single tobacco plant will produce
800, 900 seeds.
The revolving pistolwas the invention
of Colt in 1886.
The speed of the falcon often exceeds
$50 miles an hour.
At the equator the limit of perpetual
snow is ID, 700 feet
The father of Cardinal Wolsey is said
to have been a butcher.
Say memorandum in the singular
End memoranda" in the plural
Good teeth and a sweet breath are
within the reach of most every one.
To be poor and seem to be poor is a
certain way never to rise. Goldsmith
The highest falls in tho world are the
Ribbon falls of the Yosemite, 800 feet
An average of five feet of water is es
timated to fall annually over the whole
earth
The horse has IL smaller stomach i'll
proportion to its size than any other
quadruped.
The kangaroo readily leaps from 60 to
20 feet. The highest recorded leap of Il
horse is 81 feet.
The highest church steeple III the
world is that Of tie cathedral of Ant
werp-476 feet.
The great difficulty about making
verses is to know when you have made
good ones.-Johnson.
Thirty thousand tons of staff ma
terial were used in the walls of the
Worlds fair buildings.
The father of John Hunter, the great
anatomist, was Il carpenter and appren.
ticed his son to that trade
The gigantic statues of Harnesses ia
Egypt were placed in position by rolling
them along creased planks.
The average weight of the Chinese
brain is greater than the average weight
of the brain in any other people.
A horse owned by farmer living near
Greensboro, KY, goes without master
and drives up the cows every evening.
The United States has had nine cap
ital cities since the revolutionary war
broke out. Three We're in Pennsylvania.
In oppressively hot weather it is a re-
lief to touch the rim of the ear with
water. The consequent feeling of cool
ness is surprising.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
The business Age.

Friend-Why didn't you exhibit at the
Worlds fair?
Manufacturer-Busi old boy. bust
ness. See?
"Humph! | don't see."
.sYou are away behind the age. By
refusing to exhibit got half the papers
to denouncing me and the other half
to defending me. until I've had about
81 900. 900 worth of first class advertis-
ing. and it hasn't cost me cent. New
York Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
Humph! | don't see. !"
Quite Right.

Jaspar-It is all right to scorn titles,
but if a marquis came to court your
daughter what would you do?
Jumpuppe-I would toe the mark
Truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28

A woman says that man can bear
the deprivation of his wealth with the
calmness of a stole, but he cannot lose
his collar stud on the bedroom floor
without yioient outburst of temper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-08-28
We Still have plenty of the
"PERFECT" FLOUR

the best Barton July, 80
O. D. OWEN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

Too few dairymen thoroughly at.
tend 70 the development Of their
heifer calves. From the time they
are calved. until they are let go dry.
after having their own first calf. Is
the time when the experienced dairy
man lays the foundation upon which
IL Is possible TO develop future
record breaker The main point be-
hind that Is, that the heifer should
be the progeny Of sire and dam
deeply bred in deep. rich milking
dairy strains performers at the pail,
Of robust, vigorous constitution
hearty feeders and all the better II
possessed OF longevity and thriftiness
throughout their entire career. Be
ing the possessor OF calf from such
ancestors, any thoughtful owner
should know that the chances for
return, on account Of proper handling
Is not BY any means a problematical
conundrun- Let then such valu-
able calf be- raised well. on such milk
and feed as Will develop every part Of
its wonderfully perfect organi-
Zstion to their fullest capacity.
by such feed and pasture, as
are known to suit, from their most
tender age upwards; shelter. shade,
exercise and pure water must also
play an important part in the process
Of the full development, yet still
further the genius Of the skillfull
dairyman, as It were BY a natural in
tuition that makes him feel kindly
akin TO his fayorite cattle, early be.
gins TO bring them up in such a way
that they so become dOmesticated as
TO seemingly understand, from an
early date, what they are here for
Thus then they gov up. daily getting
better prepared for future usefulness
While getting in an interesting con
dition, before dropping their first
calf, such heifers are most interest
ing study. II their attendant Is the
right sort OF man they will never
seem so happy, as when he IL around
them, and before their first import.
ant part in life is played, they are so
domestlcated as TO rarely cause any
trouble. The next point then is suit
able feed TO her condition. for the
first week or ten days, and then be-
gins the further work OF developing
gradually to a higher and yet safe
limit and for the first year milking
lwgr over twelve months SO as to FIX
the tendency towards giving milk ten
to eleven months of the year in her
disposition, for, "as the twig grows
so is the tree inclined. y Kansas
City Live Stock Indicator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

From a letter 10 Senator sherman in
the Century for March:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ;, 1864.
DEAR BROTHER: Grant is
as good a leader as we can find; he
has honesty, simplicity of character,
singleness of purpose, and no hope or
claim 10 usurp civil power. His char
acter more than his genius viii recon
ellie armies and attach the people. Let
him alone Don't disgust him by fiat
terry or importantly. Let him alone.
II bothered, hampered or en-
barrassed, he would drop you all in
disgust, and let you slide into Anarchy.
Let US manage the whites and
niggers, and all the physical resources
Of the country, and apply them where
most needed. Let as accomplish great
results, leaving small ones to conform
in due season.
/ viii be here about two weeks and
then to the front Let me hear from
you. / care no more for the squab-
bles about the Presidency than l do
for the causes Of the Schleswig-H Ol-
stein difficulty and Grant cares still
less
Your brother, W. T. SHERMAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

Bad luck is usually only careless.
ness
Feed stock according 70 age and
condition.
Mixed ratIons are always The mos,
economical
Always feed to market stock IN a
first-class condition
Stock should be fed with reference
to the fertility Of the farm
knowing how 20 care for stock + a
matter Of great importance
Stock can be bred or fed down
faster than it can be bred or fed M.
4 routine way Of doing things
saves time, but the routine should DO
good one.
The farmer that sticks 20 old wnys
regardless Of new ones Is often
great loser.
To enrich the farm IL Is necessary
TO turn the crop into Aesh before
sending to market
Whenever an animal is compelled
70 wait for It's food beyond its usual
time it will fret and be losing more
or less
The success Of some farmers ia
made up by avoiding the mistakes Of
others. and one advantage In reading
good farm papers Is in seeing tho
mistakes Of others and avoiding
them.
u is mistake to suppose that n
pure-bred animal is incapable Of fur.
Their improvement. Thus far no
limit to the development Of perfect
type with any class Of stock has been
reached.
Nigor Is an important item 10 no
kept in Yiew with all animnls kent
for growth and to n considerable OK.
tent the quality Of the feed and tho
conditions under which Il Il given
determine the vigor.
A system OF rotation affords some
protection against insect pests and
diseases that prey npon the crops.
but OF course when tho crops are
grown on some other part Of the farm
the protection is only partial.
Whenever an animal shows eipns
oil sickness IL should be scparated
from the rest until the disease has
time TO develop. In this way loss
may be avoided. II an animal dies
Of contagious disease the better
plan OF disposing IS to burn thor
oughly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
A "Servv" Trick.

Edwin Crockett, Company II, Sixty
fifth New York, Ceur D'Alene, Idaho,
says that a comrade friend of his. H.
L. Bancroft, tells of ''nervy" thing
that was done by young prisoner of
war whom he knew. In March,
1865, the rebels were moving lot of
prisoners from Cababa to Vicksburg,
through Demopolis, for exchange
Some 500 were placed on a steamer, on
which were two heavy guns for the
Notifications at Mobile. One of the
prisoners conceived the idea of spiking
these guns, and managed to get hold
of two rat-tail files and ham
mer. The guns were covered by a
heavy canvas, and sentinel with a
loaded rife stood close by. who
had orders to shoot anyone interfering
with them. The man got number OF
his comrades to take the attention of
the sentinel by Offering him some
most tempting trades, at the same time
making all the noise they could, while
he slipped under the canvas and spiked
the guns. He ran desperate risk, for
If the sentinel had discovered him of
course he would have shot him.-Na.
tional Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

,JaDanese BATHS,

The japanese take their baths at
very high temperature-abon 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit-and come out of
them as red as Holsters; but there APP
pears to be no fear whatever of catch
ing cold. Every fairly large house in
Toxic has its own bath room; but
there are no fewer than 500 baths in
the city of Toxic, where 300, 900 per-
sons battle daily at cost per head Of
one sen three rim, or a half-pennv.
The Japanese suffer from many special
diseases, due to too exclusive diet of
fish and rice, and to the want Of exer-
cise-especially from indigestion; but
they escape great many by their per.
sonal cleanliness
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

Lieut.. A. B. Wyekoff, United States
Navy has written a paper on The
United States Naval Apprentice Sys-
tenn in which he proposes the extern
sion of the system in a manner TO gain
recruits from the rural districts of the
States where good American stock is
going TO waste. He would have the
navy recruited from the good boys of
the country rather than from the bad
boys of the city. why should the navy
be confined to sea-ports Of the cOun-
try?' asks Lieut.. Wyckoff. Recruit
ing officers could be moved from place
to place, advertising thoroughly in ad-
vance, and remain only a few weeks
in each town. The personnel needed
could be restricted TO three or four
persons, and the expenses Of each party
would be small. When a dozen boys
had been enlisted they could be sent
to the nearest rendezvous. In this
way the navy could be Americanized
and popularized, for the poor boys Of
every State would have an equal
chance "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
THE FARM AND HOME.
WHY ALL FARMERS SHOULD
GROW BERRIES.
Best Returns for the Labor-DevelOp-
ing the Heifer-Arranging Pas
-Cloyer--Farm Notes
and Home Hints
WIN II Pm, to Grow nsrrIs.-

VIII u pay 10 grow snlall ltuLt'
Strawberries. raspberries and black
berries for family use and market9
am asked by letter more than | have
time to answer. In answer TO the
letters, know no better way than TO
state my own experience.
Sixteen years ago commenced on
growing about one acre each OF
Strawberries. raspberries and black
berries, with box material four times
as high in price as at present, ship
ping double also. writes Jacob Faith
in the journal OF Agriculture. SO
had TO cOnfne myself TO home market
mostly Nevada had 10 peddle over
the town to sell s. or $40 worth
day, OF straw berries and raspberries;
blackberries would not sell AZ all
(they are now the most profitable
berries TO grow.) had no competl-
tiOn. | was asked where in the
woods these large berries grOwed. /
had TO give many boxes away TO in
duce people to buy the next day. II
was more difficult TO cultivate the
peoples taste than the berries, as
they grew and yielded wonderfully
The demand more than trebled year
after year. SO | enlarged my acreage.
have sold over $50 worth OF straw
berries from an acre in one day.
Both strawberries and raspberries
were profitable for me. Had | kept
silent as TO how much
realized from berries, instead Of
writing 10 editors telling how
profitable the business was, and also
giving instructions what varieties to
plant and how to cultivate. ! could
have raised berries for few more
years with profit About four years
ago 200 acres were planted in the
vicinity OF Nevada, and some other
counties must have planted accord
ingly, judging by the large amount
reported in the market. selling for
less than they can be grown for This
caused some TO become discouraged
in raising berries, and many patches
were plowed up. Others gave them
no care and straw berries will endure
less neglect than any other berry.
This being the case, straw berries
were scarce on the market the past
season. and predict will be the com
ing season. The past dry summer
was uniavorable to growing plants
for fruitinR.
In answer to the question. 'Will IL
pay to grow berries FOR family use2n
yes. There is no better invest
ment TO the amount Of work required.
/ / often wonder why 1t is that so many
farmers do not provide for their fam
lilies what would add so much to their
health and comfort. The appetite for
fruit is a natural one. When are we
in our most natural state OF health2
Few will deny that IL is in child
hood. Very we'll Now send child
where liberal dinner has all been
put upon the table az once, assuring
IL that Il may eat whatever IL wishes,
and ninety-nine times out Of one hun
dred he will dine OF the fruit that
was provided for dessert.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

vet do we'll But very few stock Will
sat long grass il they can help H.
The short, new growth IL tenderer
and sweeter, aud II one class Of stock
leaves patches OF long grass those
following win be certain TO do the
same, and often in this way, more or
less feed will be wasted. When the
largest number OF stock Is kept II Is
quite an item TO have the pastures
eaten down evenly, but at no time 50
close as TO have the grass plants In
iured. For this reason In the major
ity OF cases the better plan Is 20 have
IL divided into two or three fields,
and then change as may be necessary.
A larger amount Of feed In proper
ton to the acreage can be secured IN
this way. While one is being eaten
down the other will be growing. and
the stock being turned on the fresh
grass will eat down much more even
ly, and before the grass is eaten down
so close that there is danger Of the
grass plants being injured. they can
De changed to another field
A good time 20 change stock from
one pasture TO another is just after
shower. as the falling rain will
have tendency 10 wash OF the dust
and dirt on the leaves and stems Of
the grass, and make them cleaner
and more palatable The objection
TO allowing cattle and sheep 20 pas
ture together is that the sheep eat
the grass so close that the cattle can
not get their share. But this cannot
always be done without considerable
fencing; and this, Of course, adds 70
the expense OF keeping up the farm.
But il is quite an item 10 make the
most out Of the pastures. and AZ the
same time il the pasture il good
one Il will pay 10 manage 20 a. 70
/ keep IL in as good condition ~ pos
sible. Where fall number Of stock
I Is kept 10 consume the farm prod
! ucts to the best advantage, II will
pay 10 grow some crops that can b.
( used. II needed. at any time the pas
lures get short BY having the pas
ture divided. and taking pains q
manage carefully, large amount o.
feed can be readily secured, and al
the same time the stock ue kept IL
better condition
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08
A clever Female Pirate.

Several men tookpassage,in Chinese
coasting vessel. During the journey a
young widow" professed that she had
been robbed. A search was instituted.
Then she professed TO discover the
jewel in her box" AS mild sort OF
penance for the trouble she had occa-
stoned, one of the men suggested that
the lady should make tea and serve il
10 all on board. 1t was thought to be
great fun. She reluctantly consented.
Soon after, nearly all on board fell into
a profound slumber. The mysterious
men were pirates, and the widow a
confederate; and after Dlundering the
vessel they disappeared in boats, leav-
the vessel to drift on with its still
sleeping crew.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-07-08

asked tor what amount he might put
his name down in the list The Sena-
ator from Oregon was nOnplused and
considerably nettled 20 meet with a
point blank refusal The affair was
the more inexplicable. as the Senator
Of whom the contribution was desired
was known to be a warm personal
friend of Gen. McCoOk. Later in the
day the situation was uneonsciously
explained BY the offending Senator,
who remarked to a group of his
friends: What the deuce do you sup
pose Dolph means? He came TO me
to-day, and after telling me that his
cook was going TO be married, actually
asked me to contribute for wedding
present. Kate Fields Washington.