davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Patrick 4. Collins Fenianism Is not
urged as reason Why he should not Ice
appointed - a consular o!fice. hut the
last pos, selected for him should have
been London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

lee Mantle. Moutana's new senator. /,
an enthusiastic turfnan. The senate hss
now TIVE lovers OF fast horses, the other
four being Stanford. Ed Murphy. Wolco,t
and John l.. Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

The public hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the lf.ettIe Posr-ISrELLreEscER,
except the fotowing. who are the only
authorized tr,syeIing agents OF the Posi-
lxTKLLregxczS viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. s7his does not apply to resi-
dent agents ot5this paper, who are located
In various citi1s and towns Of the North
west, nor to rf,stmasters, who arc in all
cases authorizfd to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-1S.
1KLLfGrScER
aRArrr MnNnlYa MARCH. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

sideration that local coast steamers are not
searched unless suspected. and that the rail-
roads are practically exempt from inspection
the difficulty of locating this opium may b
realized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

The Tacoma Ledger says that the entire
back to the people and definitely settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Rudyard Kipling's great new story.
THE Son of His Father" will appear in
the Posr-IxrELLrerycERo on Easter Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Catching Trout Out OF Season.
Honuiam Washinrtonfan.


Nose Freeland caught los trout in three hours
down on the Humptulips one day last week
and he says: "Bring on your scrub fishermen
and beat IL il you can" He did the proper
caper in leaving a half-dozsn at this ONCE Is q
guarantee of good faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

Driven out -
all impurities Of
the blood, no mat
ter Of what naule
or nature, or from
what cause aris-
ing, by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with it. Every
dis en- emit,
from q common
hlntch nr AMIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

ton to the worst Scrofula, win disappear.
1t invigorates tho liver, cleanses, purifies,
and enriches the blood as nothing else can,
and promotes all the bodily functions. For
all the many and varied forms Of Scrofula,
and for the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, letter, Erysip-
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, and kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it as . remedy.
The sarsaparillas claim to do good in
March, April, and May. The " Discovery
does more than that At all seasons and in
all cases, it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer, though
It's probably better for him, can be " just q
good" for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

New Treatment Tor r pulmonary disease.
DR.. e. G. Johnson 10 prepared to treat
Consumption and other lung diseases with
the "Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appropriate
remedial agents can be carried to every
portion of the lungs, making direct appli-
cation to parts hitherto inaccessible. Its
use also expands the lungs. increases the
breathing capacity, thoroughly aerates the
blood and improves nutrition. 1t stops the
cough. allays fever, relieves pain, lessons
the frequency of tho pulse and respira-
tions. and patients gain from one to three
pounds in weight per fortnight. it is q
''strictly scientific apparatus" about whose
workings there 10 neither guesswork nor
accident. 1t insures to the patient greater
benefits than can otherwise be obtained,
and enables tho physician to successfully
treat patients to whom formerly he could
not conscientiousiy promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms s, and 7Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
THE HkKBoR LINE BILL.

sEArrLE.tMOSDAY. MARCH. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

WI Henderson has constituted himself a
court of summary Jurisdiction and all sneak
thieves had better make a mental note O. ,hs
fact and try some other shop than his. Last
Tuesday a passing stranger picked up cheese
from Mr. Hsnderson's storc on Front street ana
started up Pike street with that unconcsrned
air which betokens IN innocent purchaser. Mr..
Henderson had spled him and wen, in pursuit
He was not long in overtaktng him and sna.cned
the cheese from his hand and seis 81 him by the
arm, intending TO turn him over to the frat Do
lieemsu Who came along. But Chief Jackson's
guardians O! the peace are TOO busy guarding
their own peace 20 venture into any neighbor-
hood where there 10 any work for them 70 do. 30
Mr.. Henderson soon wsaried OF waiting. But he
Was determined 20 spoil the thisrs appetite for
cheese. so he threw the stolen article on the
sidewalk and belaoorcd the purloiner until he
how ed for mercy. When his breath was almost
pumped out with the great exertion. be gave the
oulpTit parting kick, picked UP the cheese and
returned ID his store. feeling that justice was
satisfied and there were no coats 10 pay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

! could compromise by paying us the
principle, with interest up to date.
Again he denied the debt, but
when we confronted him with the
proof, he wiltpd. but refused to set
tie, and afterward said he didn't
have to pay the debt, az it was out
lawcd Aud this is the kind of
person who is pretending to run two
reform papers: The Light, "A Prohi-
bition (?) paper, aud the Greeley
News, PopuIist (?) paper. We
will say, further, that this man-no,
individual Mcclure is one of the
wealthest persons in the Potawato
mie valley, and it is not poverty
that causes him to refuse to pay ali
honest debt.
We regret to occupy so much Of
our valuable space in this manner.
We do not do it in selfdefense,
either, for we nave done nothing
which needs defense. We consider
that it is our duty to show up some
wolves in Sleeps clothing and asses
in lions skins. We have more his.
tory relating to the former, which we
shall keep until needed the latter
we shall not mention again.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

SOME weeks since, we said some
thing about the Lane Leader carry
ing an "ad" for sporting book,
which caused the editor of that pa
per to get very red-headed and give
us a "reg'lar blowin' up'' AS to
the advertisement. we will say that
if it is not an "ad" for a sporting
book, it is misleading--a swindle.
As to the Leader or its editor, we
shall probably not mention either
again, as that paper does not circu
late outside of POtawatomie town.
ship. In the editors criticism, he
quotes a portion of an item written
by one w. H. Mcclure, of Greeley,
some months ago, and printed in a
sheet misnamed The Light-a pre-
tended reform paper. This item
charges us with having betrayed
friends and caused them to suffer
financial losses, etc. With regard
to this item we will say, we have
defrauded no one, intentional y
friend or foe. We have had misfor-
tunes-been crippled, financially
but we do not believe in reputation,
nor in taking advantage of the law
which outlaws an account after three
years. W. Fl. Mcclure owes the
editor of this papsr labor debt
has owed us for years. About
year ago, we asked Mcclure to pay
the debt. He then said he owed us
nothing. He afterward came to this
office and said he wanted to compro-
mise the matter. We told him he
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

For the last decade, the Demo
Gratis have excused themselves for
Not keeping their pledges to the
people with the plea that the senate,
or house, or president was against
them The coast is now clear
There is nothing to prevent them
from fulfilling every pledge, unless
it is their innate cussedness, to do
everything but that which the peo.
pie have demanded, prayed and beg
ged for, for 10 |! these mauy years.
Will there come any relief? Will
they redeem their pledges? Will
there be government of the peo-
Pile, for the people and by the peo-
pie .? If these things come, Repub-
licans will be found henceforth in
the charnel house.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

SHYLocK is sadly disappointed.
Congress has adjourned without
knocking out silver. Keep sharp
lookout and see if he don't return
at the opening of the next session
with a retinue of courtiers, retain.
ers and pimps to do his dirty work,
chief among which will be John
Sherman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

WHERE was Mrs Johns when her
Republican friends were absorbins
gallons and gallons of microbe-killei
in representative hall the last night
of the session? Answer: She had
not vet recovered from the effects Of
the Republican League meeting
The Advocate, Topeka.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16
ANOTHER BIG DRUNK.

On the 4th inst the Cleveland
administration was ushered in with
II big jamboree-a "ga-lorions old
drunk" In one end Of the pension
building, where the inaugural ball
took place, bar was erected, and
liquors were there sold by the drink.
What "a spectacle !
In Christian (?) nation
Can this be successful admins.
tration ?-an administration that is
under the control and domination of
Wall street, the
Whisky power and the
Railroads,
The allied foes of the great COM
mon people,
And, yet, there are professed
Christians who will wink at this out
rage upon christianity, good govern
,ment and common decency.
God pity such Christians.
God pity snch an administration !!
If the Southern Populists are as
earnest in advocating and standing
by the demands of the Peoples
party as are the papers that come 10
us from the South land, they are
men who can be counted ON
in the hour of the peoples
need. The Peoples Party Paper,
and Living Issues, of Atlanta, Ga /;
The Caucasian, of Goldsboro, n c.;
the Southern Mercury, of Dallas,
Texas the Alliance Courier. Miu-
cola. Texas; the AllianccVindicator,
of Kosciusko, Miss; the Ocean
Springs Miss Leader; the Wool
Hat. of GracewoOd, Ga, aud many
more that we conld name. are bright,
aggressive vote makers, and a credit
to the patty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

AT Empcria, the Republicans and
Democrats have agreed to join their
forces for the purpose of defeating
the Alliance crowd" Let's see
Didn't some one say the Alliance
and the Peoples party were only a
Democratic annex'-"an off-shoot
of the Democratic party"-"a Dem
ocratic side-show" =? Seems like
we've heard such expressions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

The genius Of our congressman is
great when it comes to do a thing.
Another session of congress spent,
and not law, of general charac-
ter, passed for the relief of the peo-
pie from the exactions Of usury
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

A WOMAN has announced herself
all independent candidate for mayor
of Kansas City, Kansas, and the
two male candidates have withdrawn
from the race, saying that if the
women are going 20 take hand in
the matter, there's no show for eitl
er of them. 'Rah for the woman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

The Kansas Trust and Banking
Company, of which John j. Ingall>
was president, has gone to the wall
John j. was "slick" enough to ge
his money out of the concern before
it collapsed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16

The only change at Washington
is change of drivers and outriders.
The gold-bugs will direct the legis-
lation. There will be a renewed de-
mand for the pound Of flesh, and if
signs indicate anything, the pound
will be weighed and Shylock will be
triumphant once more.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-16
HON. S. S. KING

Has been appointed assistant attor-
ney-general for Kansas City, Kas. i.
to enforce the prohibitory law. Mr..
King has the "sand," as well as the
ability. to fill the position.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17
Common Schooling.

1t has been found that of alleged ste
nographers and typewriters not more
than one-third who offer their services
to deluded public know how to spell
or write good English. A merchant not
long since advertised for an entry clerk
He had so applications for the place.
He examined 3S of them in common
fractions in arithmetic and found only
fivewho knew anything aboutit. Nearly
all the applicants had been educated in
the public schools. So are nearly all the
typewriters.
The pupil of the country district school
knows more about the common English
branches than the city pupil. 1t is be-
cause the city schools attempt too much
and turn out pupils who know nothing
thoroughly. They will have to retrace
their steps, give up fads in education
and come down to just plain hardpan.
The admirable kindergarten training ed
ucates the child's eye, ear and hand.
Then might come simply reading, writ
ing, arithmetic, geography and the his
tory of the United States. Every pupil
should be made able, above all, to COM
pose good English and read and write
the English language correctly. Then
train the pupils manners and morals.
If to this is added some knowledge of
music and drawing where there is time
for it, the public school pupil who must
go to work at the age of IA has all the
learning he can take in.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17

There is certain little machine which
is more important than even the political
machine and hundred times as useful.
Instead of producing harmful results ii
destroys things that are harmful. 1t is
the spraying machine about which Pro
fessor c. M. Weed writes in The Popu
lar Science Monthly. sit consists essen
TALLY of force pump and spray nozzle
connected with a reservoir" and its use
is to destroy insects and fungous growths
that damage crops and fruits.
Ten years ago we heard much Of the
ravages of the chinch bug in grain crops
Whole fields were ruined, and the farm
Ell was left with no means of paying that
mortgage. Plum orchards were worth
less, likewise pear orchards, and apples
were eaten by the coddling moth before
man could set his teeth into them. In
many cases plum and pear trees Of choice
variety and hundreds Of acres Of vine
yards were cut down and the ground put
=.
OF some thoroughly unasthetic crop.
Then some genius invented tho spray
ing machine, and revolution in fruit
and grain culture began, which is rob
bling mans microscopic agricultural en-.
emies of all their terrors. We believe it
is unfortunately not an American inven-
ton, but French one, although we are
just as glad to have it. Its use saves to
our farmers and fruit growers half bill
lion dollars a year, and we owe the knowl-
edge of it to our national and state agri-
cultural departments. Through their
faithful experimenting and reporting the
insect pests and blight, rot and mildew
which attack vegetation promise soon
to vanish into the past. This is one of
the things science has done for farming.
There are two kinds of destroyers of
vegetation, one insect, the other vege-
table, consisting of various kinds Of
fungous growths. The spores fly through
the air, fasten upon the stems and leaves
of grapes or fruits, or sometimes the
fruit itself, ard suck the life ont. Gram
crops and garden vegetables are SPRAYED
with a kerosene emulsion. Orchard
fruits are sprayed chiefly with arsenic
preparations. london purple and paris
green. 1t has been demonstrated over
and again that not a trace of the
poison adherss to the fruit. while it an.
initiates the insect or vegetable pest
For vineyards a preparation of the salt:
of copper is used, and so successfully
that grape growers of the lake region
smile once more Mighty is the nozzle,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17
The Elmira System.

The best deeds are always done with the
least fuss. That is why not much trump
citing has been heard about the so called
Elmira prison system, which is quietly
working revolution and redemption in
the penitentiaries of the country. FITS
underlying idea is not to punish a con-
vict, but to keep him from doing any
more harm till he learns to do good.
Maryland and Pennsylvania have also
taken up the system and are working ii
out in their state reformatories.
when convict is sent to Elmira, he is
first referred to a physician, who ques
tons him as to his health, parentage
etc. Then he is passed on to the super
intendent, who investigates his intel
lectual and moral training, habits and
occupation. With this knowledge the
officials set about their work The pris.
oner is thoroughly cleaned up as to his
body and put to work. Thirty-two diff
ferent trades are taught in the institu-
ton. When the prisoner steps out once
more a free man, he has not only trade,
but also regular habits of work, both of
which are worth more than million dol
lars to him.
Further, while he was in prison he
wentto school. All the ordinary branches
are taught in the reformatory, while for
those yyboco io+a11ao+c o,a haitian, c,,1+;
waited than their moral natures there are
higher classes in such branches as polit-
zeal economy, algebra, history and phys
ical geography. A good library is at
tached. 1t is fact that these prison
inmates publish a paper regularly, all
the work of which is done by them
selves. Equal attention is bestowed on
their moral training. No intricate and
dull doctrinal sermons are preached but
the religious teaching is simple and eth
ical, dealing with such questions as every
child can see the force of. In addition
well equipped gymnasium is attached,
and the men take physical culture III its
most approved form. Attendance on
all these means of development and cul-
ture is compulsory.
Finally, at the end of his term the
prisoner receives part of the money he
earned during his Imprisonment While
it lasted he gradually received more and
more privileges as fast as it was proved
that he conld bear them If, now, the
system could 80 one step further and de
stroy that cruel prejudice against prison
ers after their release. it would be perfect,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17
FOR SALE.

My Farm, formerly the Newell Hunt
ing place. Said farm is in the town Of
Winhall joining Londonderry on the east,
Peru on the north, and on direct road
from So. Londonderry TO Manchester.
Farm contains s. acres more or less, suit
ably divided into pasture, tillage and
wood land with splendid sugar orchard
of 500 trees.
The buildings consist of large two
story house with L., two cattle barns,
horse barn and henucry and other out
buildings all in best of repair running
water 10 house aud barn; also nice well
in cellar, all the land lies 10 the south,
and is in high state of cultivation.
Said farm is three miles from So. Lon
donderry and twelve from Manchester
and near school. Farm cuts hay enough
to winter fifteen head of cattle beside
team and can be bought low this fall on
account of poor health.
For further particulars enquire of S.
NJ. Holden, So. Londonderry, or the SUBJ
scriber on the premises
c. V. BRYANT.
Winhall, VT, Oct. 10, 80.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17
The twentieth Century Tenement.

1t will be what Lucia True Ames de-
picts in The New England Magazine
probably. She says the tenement house
system properly managed furnishes the
best solution of the problem of housing
the poor, and that the smallest death
rate she has found anywhere was that
in an east London tenement house.
Mrs. Ames prefers a large building,
which will house from 80 to 60 families
She would have them all supplied with
heat for their rooms from one central
plant, the heat being either from hot il
or steam. She argues rightly that tn,
could be furnished by the owner of the
building and its expense charged in the
rent for much less money than is now paid
for fuel by the wretohedly poor as well
us wasteful tenants, who buy it in sma,.
quantities and carry it up three or four
flights of stairs, leaving the halls and
steps constantly dirty and Uttered. This
proposition is self evident.
The next great reform will be to have a
kitchen on the top floor of the tenement
Here one trained cook and two assist
ants can prepare nourishing, wholesome
food much better than the tenement oc-
cupant usually gets and supply it to the
families for less than they pay now. By
means of dumb walters it could be con-
veyed to every family. Thus at one blow
both wretched cookery and the hideous
cook stove, with its dust and ashes la
Dor making and poisonous gases, would
be eliminated from the tenement house.
Certainly the millennium would begin if
this sort of tenement house were to be
sprung upon us suddenly. So far as real
civilized needs go, the tenement house
occupant in a mansion like this would be
practically as well off as the guest of a
fashionable hotel.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17
Hunting I'm Old Trinkets.

All sorts of odd and old fashioned
trinkets are coming into favor. Old
fashioned pendent brooches that have
been treasured up for years are now be
ing brought out and worn with picture
gowns. There is perfect furore for
buckles of every description. and every
body is ransacking old boxes of heir
looms and worrying their elderly rela-
tives for the old paste or silver buckles
of former days. There is great fascina-
ton even in the new ones made now in
all the old patterns, for they smarter NJ
old gowns, lend attraction to slender
waists, give style to quaint headgeaI
and dressy daintiness to a plain slipper.
New York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-17
m THE APlARY.I
How the Beekeeper Should Prepare For
the Next Season.

How the Beekeeper Should Prepare For
the Next Season.
The first work is to get the wide
frames and sections which have been in
use the past season in readiness for the
next harvest. Scrape off the propolis
adhering to the tin separators and the
bits of comb that are fastened to the
bottoms of the wide frames. ALI these
bits of comb should be saved, and to
best save them. the sun wax extractor
should be close at hand, and all waste
pieces of comb put into it during the
whole season. As often as it is fell
take off the cover and allow Old Sol
to get out the wax. and have it ready to
fill again.
All sections which are partly filed
with honey should have the honey ez-
tracted from them unless you think you
will need it to feed in the spring.. as the
honey will not correspond in color with
that which the bees put in to finish ont
the sections the next season. To extract
( this fix a shelf close to the ceiling of a
room, put the honey thereon, and keep