davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
oH1 AN
PACIFIC RI

Pullman Sleeping Cara Elegant Day CsosAss
ana finest Palace Dining Cars between seastla St
Paul and Chicago without change Connec4ioos
for I'll points in the United States and Canada
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For st. Paul and East-1O:os p m.
For Portland and South-S:l5 Z N. and SIS
Pm.
For O,ymp.a-6:l5 a m and Sis m
For Montesano and ocosta-6:15 . m
For Tacoma-6:l5, S:l5 q M 12:01. 40 o:oo.
For snoQualmis Falls and North Bend-s:ls
Z m
For sumas and Anacortes--9:lS m.
For Snohomsh. SeGro, AnacorteA SnoQuAlmio
Falls and North Bend-S:50 a m. and 400 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sKATrLA
From St Paul and East-1l:25 .. m.
From Spokane-l0:35 m and 1l:25 N
From Portland and South-5:50 p. m and 1855
4
From olympia-5:5o p. m and s:45 .. N.
From Montesano and Ocosta-6 so D. m
From Tacoma-12:55. S:43 and loss q -.
2:0u, $50. s:45 and ll:25 p. m
From Snoquaimis Falls and North Bend-S:3o
p m
From sumas and Apacortes-5:2O p m.
From SnohomiSn, SeirO Anacortes, SnoQuAlAlo
Fails and y orth Bend-l0:35 q. IN. and so -.
From points north of Sedro to sumas-4:S0p. N.
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP 'CITY OF KINGSTON"
500 ami vI NIL go iTacoma. =. 1l0IArl 6:l5 am
1918 am Lv 70 SEATTLE S2tLvl 500 am
l:3O pm Lv 72lPt Townsend 3SLv IL AS pm
4:30 pm Ar no.. Victoria -. MIiLv $3.50 pm
Steamers "City of Kingston" and "City of Seat
tle'' make connections At Port Townsend for pas
sengers going from Bellingham bay points to Vio-
torta and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Worlds Fair.

The Chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul
Railway Company have interesting maps
and folders to give away at their Office,
Ill Columbia street. Please cali and go
one. 7. II. PHILLIPS,
Travelling Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
HOOD cANAL:RourE,

HOOD CANAL: ROUTE,
STEAMER BUCHEYA
Rebuilt and refurnishsd Ieaves Msrchants' dock
Tuesday IhufscAy AID SATURDAY. 1t Z. m or
Kingston. ort Gamble. Bans.s. Seabecx Lt,,-
wsup. Duwatto. Hoodsport Uni,a City and inter.
mediate points, arriving IN Un IN City At S o. M
Leaves Y MON City = N. Wednesday, Fridav
and sunday, arriving in Seattle p M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
Ev8A11T AND sNoHoxIsz aour1


0rIANzR MABEL
Leaves Ysaisrs wharf Tuesdays 9AurA.~. ana
eetm eeys ~ q m ier Edmouss, MuGiIt4o ~.
eessS AarysvillA Lowell and SnSsscnisk
FARE TO FvERET's e0a
TO aSOHOMISH. 6O@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

ROaoes
Twelve ever-biooming plants for n.
Washington Floral Company. east end
Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

all an order The gola will ~ taken from
hankA
FINANCIAL
Money on eail-lrregular, ranging from SOFA
Per cent; closed. offered, L Prime paper-e1
q per cent sterling exchanee-Firm, with
actual business Ia bankers' bills for sixty day.,
ASs}s tor demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

ladies', 20 TO }. J. winvsr. sls grons street.
ana have your hair properly attended Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY

DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill,
The most widely and favorably known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular grad
yates from the University of the City OF New
and Of Long Stand ollege Hospital. Brooklyn,
New Y Ofk, aud their long experience remarkable
skill and universAl success in the treatment and
cure OF Chronic diseases entitle these eminent
physicians to the full confidence OF the AFFLICTED
everywhere.
so matter what your complaint, consult these
successful specialists, who able TO effect cures
In many cases that have been pronounced no peI.sA
They treatSCIENTIF.CA LLY and SUC-
CESsFULLY, cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANENTLY PhIVATE. BLOOD AM SKIN
DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FisrULA AND
kRcTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS CON ORRH0A.
0LEET, SpermatorrhOA seminal Weakness. Lest
Manhood. Night Emissions. pec.yed Faculties.
kheumstizm. Neuralgia. Csiarrh. Bronchitis.
Asthma Tumore. Eruptions. Salt Rhsuln and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain or detention from business and cures guarAn-
teed
An deform,ties and inpsd,msnts - marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful effects OF early vice and the numerous evils
that follow In its train.
Long experience. with unparalleled succesA u
the best evidence Of q doctors skill.
DIOEASES OF won EN- Also receive special
attention. Consult personally the OLDEST ana
most Experienced SPECIALISTS %
the Coast or write, sending stamp. Consultatloe
Tree and confidential fremont Block o1A
0fono Street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

q. Z DD1ARfnRNr OF AGRICULTURE VBArABH
Bu8EAU-DAILY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE. Nayl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

u SrEasERy.
EphuElC NAVIGATfoN CoMPANY-FAsr
so ioF Tacoma Everett ana Snohomish river
sifAN.R STATE oF WASHINGTON will
~ f-fe-e'l "a ~ except sunday, at s = H. Tor
issss = ti'e for Tacoma liam
II ,fafs J >. ul4a ,or seattle. = o. m
II ia >'a.t. % 2 r Ererelt. $40 p
hS' fN'rrt f'r seattle. = Is y ia.
H. seattle t.r -reret,. loco p III except Sat
s.Ave seattle 10, Tacoma $50 3. M, Saturday
II SUNDAY TRIP.
Lave sea,t'e for vs.ett, e.Sor m
49, - a. d4.vi'iS o7iv. teaueCts daily except
seaa' VIZ ~TtNNt.R HENRY haley for
IL saoaom'sh rver poiuts. only daily through
II Freight Sl,ou per tom
HA CoNNaR. WILDLY ISLAND AND
n ~FFAHER FAfRHAvEN
ercep. saturday, p M. Cor Edmunds,
r. everett tiinlon Browns Point.
H. p iaI-.- ~uake am. toupevilie, eanie-
IL. as H'rt"r. v.~s.ady ana Ia Cannon. Hc-
Ia ave "a onaog 81 m, daily except
Ia, t'achtng Everett ~ 30 "A m. arrive
u Ia 'oo'. cal al Eas alp on return Trip.
s ,.sa0aa7iers 10 seattle. civ Dock. foot of Main
r J. EATWs0NF. Agent
Eftr ON rHk "rIYER-
skATrtE 70 TACOMA
Ter. hour aai twenty ave minutes
Il. THF SrE AMER FLYER"
go Cal I'D sunday trips seattle TAsOms
q io,oNs-
TAXING EFFxcr
THURSDAY. sEPrFxBER Is
sa's seattle . a. = N. l.sop N. .us eco n r..
rN 'Aiiy erce9t Sunday
1sse Tacoma .spa ~, 40 = N ana $50
IAAy except sunday
II, SUNDAY TRIPS
ii - acoIns A. ul at y 10 share
n ees;t.e st1 = ~ and y N. SHARP
.Asias a. y T. saArs Tacoma And CONNER
IL i"'i u AAr.o- street. seattle
pAeific COAST srEAMsaIr CoaPANr-
.'ea steamers lTv,n seattle a. foliows
b. As ssac,'ca "a s's.t rownSena ant We
1llsl ~ tpN.saass rscelved "a oo~rd al 4
nay 5 Is, Is a. :
AAs-A Nav Ssa.ls as.m.
ns. Saa Francisco .of Victoria and rases sound
III. NAY .. % Is. 20. Is. 50
$50 - os.s aoa a. 70. once : The com
$50 DALI. PERKINS & co.
Iln ScnssAl Agents. san FrAao,scA
Johnson. i. :. ssps-, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

sight bills OF exchange on LonGS9s available else
where in Europe
collections ulSia a. all points o. Favorable t-ruAA
BOuaS. stocks ana olher yalua iss !eceivsd on -
rost fer safe kcepgt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

sight exchange ane telexrsphic isansfers on New
York. chicago. ~ Paul, IAN tSRdcisco. Port
land and various pointr ~ WASH
inetoG, Nrgol aud kr,}ish
aDtHmbiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-02

cc-m.nciag March 27th. passengers leaving
9sksar an 5oHdaFs. Wednesdays and Erid.ys,
hfaest same afternoon at Northport with steamer
~ sfs rex. Robson, y eison balinur. Plot BAY.
&ssaswo-ta ka'lo. and SLOGAN. and passengers
&f tx iso'n thH north on those Gays viii go d.
as lE-4uRa Ia S.'ok ans. arrtv NJ at D 30 g. m.
tassY service y a this line VIII commence about
~ l1s when passengers viii 50 through the
49, dzy
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07

CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. 1, CIoQuet-President. John Ryan;
Dunkin McCashan; rec sec, J e
Cavanaugh; fin sec, Michael O'Mara; treasurer.
M L Sullivan; meet every Sunday afternoon
at 3 q clock. Nelson block.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
WATONwAN COUNTY.

County Delegate. Rev e O'Connel.
Division No. /, Madelia, Minn.-Presdent,
Thos Roonev; vice president. Jno Griffin; rec
sec, o E Mccoy; fin sec, A Russell; ms sec,
Edward Noonon; treasurer. Hugh Farmer; mar
shall. John Bohan; meet first Sunday Of month,
IN m r halt at MsdeiR. Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
I
our
HUSBAND
IS CROSS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield, ILL.,, to be
inaugurated President of the United States:
made farewell address to his old friends and
neighbors. in which he said, s'NEIGHBORs GIVE
YOUR BOYS CHANCE"
Thes words come with as much for to-day
as til Y did thirty years ago.
How give them this cL ance?
Vi in the Northwest is great empire wait
ing for young, and sturdy fellows to come and
develop 1t and grow ur with tbs Country"
All OK or this broasl laud ars the young fellows.
the boys that Lincoln referred TO- seeking ia
better their condition ans get CA in life.
Here Is their chance!
The country referred to lies along the North.
ern Pacific K. e. Here you can fnt, pret,.r
III CHI anything you want In Minnesota and i'm
the Red River Va y for North Dakota. the In
est Of prair lands fitted for wheat and sr,;u.
Or as we'll for diversified farming. Ia Wes;eno
North Dakota. and Montana, are stock RANGES
tmitless in extent, clothed With the nost uu,ri-
tiols Of grasses.
If a fruit farming region is wantasl rht ra 5s
the whole state OF w shingtcu to select from.
AS for scenic delights the Northern Pacific
Railroad passes through a country I'm paraAeled.
In crossing The Rocky, Bitter Root, and Cas-
to be seen in the United States from car w;x,-
dows is to be found. The wonderful bad lauds
wonderful in graceful form and glowing Color.
are & oem. axes Pend d. 0reille and Coeurd
Aleue. are alone worthy of trans cont Mental
triF, while they are the hshernlau's Ultima
Thule. The ride along Csrk's Fork of che CO.
umb1a river is daylight dream. Toe thss
Climax this is ythe only way to reach the tar
famed Yellowstone Park
To reach and see all this the Northern Paeif.,
Railroad fur ish trains and service of urs,r,
passed excellence. The most approved and
comforta lie Palace Sleeping oars; the best Din
ing cars hat ca be mad pullman Tourist cars
good for both first and second class passengers.
easy riding Day coaches. with Baggage. Expyess
and Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives, MAX a train tt for royalty itself,
Those seeking for new homes should take this
train md and spy out the land. TO be prt>
pared write to CHAS S. FEE.
GP. d ia.
81. PAUL, MIMI.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
ROCK COUNTY

County Delegate, j NJ Lloyd, Luyerne. .a
Divisions No 1, Luyerne John Coyeny, pres
dent; Jas McKeon vice presidens; Ed Ryan, re
sec; Ed MaloDey, fin sec; VIM Ryan, treasurer
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NJ F WILHsRE, n D, Philadelphia, Pc.
NJ j SLATTERY. N S. Albany Ny.
THOs DUSDoN. N I, Columbus, Ohio.
Major al Directors-P O'ConHor, chairman,
Savannah. Ga;J NJ Clark. Wiscorein: john
Murphy. Connecticut: T o Brien. Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-M lNNESOTA
STATE DELEaATE-John MCCARTHY, Of Still
water.
STATE SBcRETARY-Rey P Keryick. Pipe
stone
STATE TRANSFORMATIONS Mahoney, 500 9TH
st Il, Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECroRs-P H O'Hara,
Graceville; K1nnaue. minneapolis; William
Delaney. St Paul; + + Newell. Morris; G Hes
sian, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund, j Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice-President. D F McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance. John A
O'Shaughnessy. Stillwarer.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors Of Insurance Fund. E Fl Grant, st
Paul; r j Kinnucan, st Paul; Terrence Con-
molly Minneapolis: j E Kilauf. Belle PLANE;
Geo W Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
RICE COUNTY.

County Delegate, E Kelly. Faribault;
Division No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sner-
idan; Vice president, j f Comford;. treasurer:
G Moore; rec tee, j P Conghlin; fin sec, J P
Coo9an; door-keeper, D " Comford; sergeant
alarms, Murphy; marshall ) d Nightingale;
Division No shiedsvilla-M Le-lon. presi-
dent; P Shields, vice-president; Martin = Or
bert, rec sec; martin Burke, I'm sec; Thos Cole
man. treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07

County De)egate-E E. Burns, Norwood.
Div. No. President, T F Kearnan; vice
president. j W Craven; rec sec, J Powers; f1n
sec, Nugent; treasurer, Fipnegsn; ina
door keeper, John Sweeney; marshal, Thos.
sberan; time of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
Div. No. 2, INSTRUMENTATION, T Burns;
vice-president. James Murphy; rec sec, J 3
Connolly; fin sec, T + Craven; treasurer, M T
Ray; ms sec, w T Higgins; sergeant at arms,
Dan Heron; sentinel, ] + Campbell.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
CHAPTER I'LL

ward term n "a
ton of his visit
or perhaps be-
causeof it-Court-
land called again
at the plantation
within the week
But this time ne
was accompanied
by Drum N o n d,
and was received
by Miss Miranda
BOWS, a ia III ,
aquiline no S d
spinster of fifty,
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07

County Delegate, G O'Brien.
Division No. 1, Owat0nna-President,C
O'Brien; vice-president. g F LouRhlin; rec
sec. j T Clarke; fin sec, J McGrath; ms sec,
A Lonergan; treasurer, NJ J McGrath; sergeant
alarms and door keeper. VIM Roach; place O
moatinR OWatODn8.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07

p Seaman, County Delegate.
Divl-Frank Chute. president; Waiter MOT NOT
a &C.,. iaa Kannedy. hn sec; John D Cudmore,
tressurer; Con Kennedy, ms sec.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
MOBILES COUNTY.

County Delegate, T Mcguire Ellsworth.
Div. No. !, Ellsworth-Pr resident, N aolleran;
vice president, P Carroll: rec sec, M j Muir
phy: fin SEQ, William Finley; treasurer, VIM
UHearn; sergeant-at arms. T Fogarty; mar
shall, James Maher: sentinel, T F Carey; tns sec,
james Burk; meetings, I'D Sunday and 4th
Thnradav of month
The Irish standard., 1893-01-07
wAyERLY, WRIGHT COUNTY,

County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President. John Kelly; vice president, +, = =
Kelly; rec eec. Nolan; fin sec, W Walsh;
treasurer, G O'Hara; doorkeeper, C'Con-
nell; sergeant alarms, Gib.in. Jr; ms sec,
T. RI (inIlon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05

Coal in London must be delivered In
sacks. each sack plainly marked with the
name of the coal The men carry the
sacks into your cellar and empty them
there. Dumping of coal at the sidewalk
out of cart is not permitted. Every coa'
wagon must carry scales by which the
coal can be weighed, and the man Is
bound by law to weigh every sack IN your
presence before he puts it in your cellar
II Won want him to. Coal inspectors are
everywhere. and an inspector can stop q
wagon when he likes and where he likes,
nick out any particular sack and have II
weighed on the street. Ii 1t Is eitner
under weight or under quality, the dealer
il heavily fined, and there is no appeal,
nor Is any excuse taken. Sometimes tins
works little hard on the coal dealer, but
the law is merciess. The other week q
coal merchant proved that the coal had
left his yard full weight, but that the
driver had sold some out Of each sack as
n little private speculation OF his own
The merchant was fined just the same, Inc
magistrate holding that he hired the man
and was responsible for his honesty JUS
ns he would have been responsible fol
his carelcssncss if he had run over some
body OH the street. lDetroit FREE
/ DrpSS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
War on the Starfish.

The starfsh has been unusually de-
structiye to the oysters OF Narragansett
Bay this season. This pest fastens Its
ravs around the oyster and slowly de-.
sfroys the outer fibrous edge of the shell,
and having made an opening ieasts upon
the contents. The process Is supposed
to take week, but as the starflsh move
over the beds by thousands, the work OF
destruction is almost incalculable. 1t is
estimated that four-fifths of the oyster
crop in the BAY would have been eaten
by the star-iish but for the use oil
remedies. one of which, the invention oil
an old dredger, is particularly effective:
If consists of triangular framework oil
iron an inch or more in diameter, with
the sides about six feet in length and the
rear bar little shorter. Iron braces ex-
tending in all directions strengthen the
frame Solid iron wheels six inches In
diameter are placed at the ends oil the
rear bar to prevent the disturbance OF
the oysters. Two chains are attached In
loon from TO the rear of the dredge, TO
which are appended from sixteen TO
twppty ropes, interviewer with cotton
warning. which trail behind the dredge
Il and form mop bhhl CONOlS ~
surface passed over by the dredge. Inc
starfish adhere to the fibrous surfaces %
the mop, and are taken out OF the water
and destroyed. All the principal planters
use steamboats, in dredging, and on thes'
, crafts hot-wuter tank is utilized II
Killing the fish. Sometimes peck o
7 the fish are taken out at asingle haul
When a sailboat is used for dredging
! purposes. the fish are piled up on tn
shore in heaps and subsequently used a
: a fertilizer. The work is begun in Ma
/ and steady prosecuted at frequent IN
I tervals until the first or-second week 2
q December. or until the cold weatne
4 causes the fish to cease work. The stai
i fish are said to be destructive only TO I'd
y oyster-beds between Martha's Vinegar
n and the mouth of the Hudson River, IN
" temperature Of the waters OF this fatituo
Is being favorable to their increase.
d bays fed partly by fresh streams they 2
n not seem TO thrive, which accounts I,
the preservation Of the natural beds
re- the Taunton and Providence Rivers
rs New York Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05

The McGarrahan bill had the attention
OF the Senate for half the time thursdays
session lasted. and Mr. Hunion Val closed
HIS three days speech In It's favor In
presenting a batch OF petitions asking
postponement OF the anti-oDtion bill. Mr..
CockreIl MO spoke of them as stereotyped
petitions. marked with fraud aud hardly
entitled TO be recognized as the Kind OF
petitions that ought 20 be presented to the
Senate. All petitions on the same sublect
were referred TO the Committee on Agri-
culture Mr.. Perkins kan introduced
a bill 20 enable the people OF
Oklahoma and of the Indian Territory
TO form a constitutional and state
government and TO be admitted Into the
Union on an equal footing With the original
States Referred 20 the Committee on
Territories The McGarrahan bill was
then taken up and Mr.. Hunton (Va.) con-
iinued his argument IN favor of its passage
over the Presidents veto the anticipation
bill was then taken up. and Mr.. Pener
(Kan.) continued his speech In favor of IL.
At the conclusion OF hIr. PETERS speech
Mr.. Washburn (Minn.l remarked that IL
was impossible to have vote on tue Dill
that day. After short executive session
the Senate adjourned until after the holi-
days Immediately after the reading and
approval OF the journal In the House. MI.
McMtll.n (-'en.i.) moved an Adjournment
This was defeated-42 10 Is. he commit
tees were called for reports. but without
i'm portant results aud. as there was evil
IDENTIFY no quorum present. the House also
adjourned until after the holiday season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
An Old Lady in the pulpit.

An old lady, who lived IN the coun-
try, and never attended any place OF
worship, was persuaded by Method
ist minister to go and hear we'll
known preacher on the following Sun
day.
aBut / don't know where to sit,
sir" she told him.
@Oh, if you go up the first steps
you come to, after entering the chapel"
(meaning the stairs leading up TO the
gallery "you may sit anywhere you
like" said the minister.
She thanked him for his informa-
ton, and when Sunday came put
on her best clothes and went to the
chapel.
Somehow she missed the gallery
steps, and, entering the body or the
building, she looked about for some,
and, going up the first she saw, she
plumped down into comfortable
chair which she found at the top
First surprised look went round
among the worshipers assembled,
then a litter ran through the whole
of the large congregation, which
nearly DTOke OuO ihVO hO"sUJ -"
when the preacher, going into the
pulpit found an old lady in it, VINO
said to him in an audible whisper:
Il didn't know you took sittings
here, SIR"
Whereupon he explained that ne
was the preacher, and that this was the
pulpit where he stood to preach from
"Oh, all right, sir. You can go on
II won't disturb you" she replied
without attempting to move.
This quite took the solemn'ty ou'
of the severest face in the place, an'
the preacher, after moment, durin'
|, which he was endeavoriDg to repres
his laughter, tried to make it clear q
her that it would be inconyenlent 10
him if she remained in her place
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
ORANGE JUDD DEAD.



The Most widely known Man In Asricui-
turai Circles.
Orange Judd. editor Of the Orange Judd
Farmer. n man whose name Is a household
word In nearly every rural home Ia the
country, died Tuesday morning at his
home in Evanston, ILL.,. OF hemorrhaye
Although over seventy years OF age. Mr.
Judd was up 70 last week hale and hearty,
doing great deal OF work both In Chicago
and Evanston for the publication bearing
his name Mr.. Judd was born In 1922,
near Niagara Falls. and his boyhood was
marked by the hardest kind of labor and
an indefatigable struggle for an education
He worked his way through college. refus-
ing ALI help from home The three years
between graduation In 1si7 and entering the
Yale agricultural department. Ia 1850 were
devoted to teaching. lecturing on science
and a partial study OF medicine. which
profession Mr.. Judd had thought OF
entering. until the important new de-
parture In the application OF science
to agriculture began to take shape
under the lead of Liebig. Bousing-
ault. and other scientists OF Europe
From 1925 to 1868 Mr.. Judd held the
position of agricultural editor of the New
York Times Daring 1863 he served with
the United States Sanitary Commission at
Gettysburg. and then with the Army OF the
Potomac from the Rapidan TO Petersburg.
The great financial panic CT 1873 was the
beginning OF Mr. Judd's misfortunes The
misman agement of those left in charge OF
the business and the scheming OF others 10
get possession of 1t caused him much
trouble Heavy financial losses followed
and In 1888 Mr.. Judd suffered from sun
stroke and was for mouths incapacltateo
for business. During this time the last OF
his property was swept away. After recov-
| ering from his sickness he went TO chicago
with his sons, thinking the West the best
place for them to begin their life work. lie
| was successful. and in 1890 presented the
Orange Judd Hall of Natural Sciences TO
his Gina mater-Wesley University de
also published the alumni record OF the
university, a volume which has proved SO
useful that the trustees have provided for
a series of decennial editions. In 1889 Mr..
Judd bought up the plates and copyrights
of nearly all the agricultural and horti-
cultural books of the country and, de-
stroying some, took the better ones as q
basis and established the chief agricult-
ural book publishing house in America, a
corporation still continued under his name
In 1857 he sent to Europe and imported Z
quantity OF sorghum seed, and distributed
IL free This seed was the foundation o.
the sorghum industry In this country