davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
NINE ooN,Ts FOR HoRSgMeN.

Don't yell at your horses; II VIII make
you red In the face.
Don't hit your horse with the bride
when YOU turn him loose In the field.
Don't let your colt run unhoused all
winter to an old straw stack to toughen
him.
Don't place your main reliance on
dogs and stones when driving your
horses to or from pasture.
Don't forget when dealing with them
that little temper Is q good thlng-sO
good that you should never lose Il.
Don't forget when breeding that the
law of reproduction, rs laid down In the
first chapter Of Genesis, has not yet been
abrogxted. :.
Don't pasture your colts, IL you can
help Il, In ield where the fence Is Just
about high enough to teach them TO
Jump nicely. ,,,.
Don't hitch him at first to load which
the other horses cannot pull when ne
holds back or which makes them hold
back when he pulls.
Don't neglect tn occasionally take an
ear Of corn along when going through
the pasture, whether you wish to catch
a horse or not.-Chlcago Horseman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
THE olsAoareAsLe IAN.

I siur much on prsachin nur tsllin whoppes
Haow things 70 cohtinnsriy wasyin asksw,
I'VE Kim ter conklusins it's highest Ter proper
Ter white ysr story % cut IL In two
Fer do despiss.
Esx' ter him that tells lies.
The Teller thsts maxim the bIggss' ado.
Dsown tsw ovr taown msstin thsy's ailsrs .
fsller
That gits In ndgst an kssps us al blus;
None on us can't slssp whom be starts out 70
heller.
Ny 'pinion o. him let ne whisper 70 you.
Ifsel Jest about
Like wrastlln Aout
The Teller thets maxim the biesss' sdo.
" n ellers got sumpthin ter say let him say II;
aint a-complainin 20 long % its newt
" fellsr's got sumpthin ter pray. lot him
pray II,
30 long o. It's short an 20 long % it's trus.
n said afore,
I'll pint ter the door
The Teller thet's maxim the bigsss' ado.
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.

ceurtship, xnsAesmsnt ssd Surprises rel.
lowed Each Other In Rapid sueesssien.
In cosy little parlor In . Worlds fair
hotel they sat togsther-he and she.
"Mrs. chickwell." he began, "may-mAy
ask your hrst nsme"
Amy" softly answered the charming
young widow.
.Amyi Lovely namsr' he rejoinsd, tax,
Ing her hand. 1T seems a. II ! had known
you an age"-
1T has been at least three days and .
half" she murmured dreamily.
Haven't We had abundant opportunity
to get acqusintedi Haven't We walked to
gether the whole length Of the Manufac-
lures buildingi Have We not been"-
"But, Mr.. Spatchley, think Of
"Call me Harry" he pleaded, possessipg
himself Of her other hand.
"well, Harry, II you only knsw"-
~ don't want to know. dearest. My
heart tells me all want to know. In my
faraway California home have often
dreamed of time like this, whsn"-
california; And my home II In New
"ft wouldn't make any difference to me
II you came from New Zealandr
"But, Harry
II know what you are going 70 say, This
In sudden II isn't sudden. I've waited
more than three whole days, and my mind
was made up the minute saw youi Don't
turn Jour head away, dear. p
~ have little surprise for you, Amy"
said the enraptured young man half an hour
later, In some embarrassment. Excuse
me q moment"
lie went out Of the room and returned
presently accompanied by Q stout old lady
with q determined expression Of oounts-
nance.
"My dear" be said. "this Il my mother.
She-er-will live with ", you know"
$50 gladi And I have little surprise for
you, too, Harry"
She left the room and returned In mo-
!. ment with Eve fair haired little girls, ap.
parently ranging In age from TO Is.
"These are my little darlings, Harry" she
whispered. Lydia, Minerva, Penelope,
Rachel and Mehitable, kiss the gentleman.
He is to Be Jour new papa"-Chicagr
Tribune,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
STOCK AT the WORLDS FAIR.

The entries Of stock at the worids . ialr
include |, l,237 cattle, l,l3G horses, 800
sheep and l,3i7 swine. or the cattle ga
are of beef and 400 Of dairy breeds. En-
tries exceed the stall space and exhibit.
ors have had to reduce the number OF
their animals to be shown. The cattle
and horse exhibits close Sept. U. while
the sheep aud swine exhibitions begin
Sept. rs aud close Oct. IL. THIS Is In
the fullest sense an international show,
for Canadian exhibitors have entered
$50 head; foreign countries have been
handicapped by quarantine regulations,
but France, Germany, Great Britain aud
Russia have placed exhibits In the horse
or ,heep departments. The stock on ex-
hlbition includes 40 Shorthorns, lao
Uerefords, "a Angus, u Galloway, u
Devon, % lIolsteln, 20 Red roiied, ~
Polled Durhsms, Of the beef types.
FOR dairy purposes are exhibited 2t3
JERSEYS, ls9 Ayrshlres, 10 Gucrn:eys, 81
brown Swiss and le Dutch Belted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
CARE OF coRN-FoopsR.

"There Il no need of putting sweet
corn fodder I'm silo," says Mr.. Z. III.
Cobb Of Poland, probably the largest
corn grower In the state, and q most
Jealous advocate Of the silo. ut IL
easily dried" says he, "and cattle will
eat Il all clean In that condition" This
brings up the matter of drying corn
fodder. There Is too much Indifference
over the curing Of this valuable adjunct
to the farms supply OF cattle fodder.
Farmers will be solicltOus for the pro-
lection Of their hay against exposure to
rain in curing and vet give little heed to
the corn fodder. Here Is fodder crop
almost Identical with good hay In d.
gestible food nutrients, and nearly equal
In value, yet In many cases little thought
or care is exercised over its protection
from damaging exposure while drying
In preparation for barn storage.
Probably at this writing all or nearly
all OF the yellow corn and the sweet
corn fodder has been cut up, and when
not put In silo Is now standing in the
field In small shocks. This IL all right
as far IA Il goes. But much OF 1t Will
blow over, and all Of II being In small
shocks, as Il must be at first In order to
dry, L. badly exposed to heavy and driv-
ing storms quite common at this season
of year. Left In this way for any length
OF time Il Il quite sure to be badly
damaged aud much Of Its value Destroy
ed. Not only Il such fodder less palata-
BILE 10 the animals to which II is fed but
there IL also large destruction OF Its
food nutrients, from this long exposure
to the elements.
The yellow corn may just as well be
husked after two weeks standing In
shock. The sweet corn fodder also In
that time will have dried out to con-
siderable extent. II one has standing
room In the barn this fodder may at that
time be drawn {, the barn, where II left
In an upright position 1t will keep with
out injury. IL there Is not room for this
course, then gather II together and act
II up Into miniature stocks, gather In
the tops and secure cOmpactly. The
broad leaves Of the corn shed OF the
rain that may fall and scarce any further
injury will take place under any condi-
tions Of weather. These stocks may
stand out at the convenience OF the
owner, or till the coarse stalks are well
dried through, when 1t may be drawn to
the barn and stored In body In the
same manner as other dried fodder. Try
II, corn growers. 1t will pay to look
more carefully after the curing and the
protection Of the corn fodder.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
Sacred and ciassIeal.

The Sydney Sunday Times has o do
licious advertisement Of ''a grand sa'
ered and classical concert to be given
this Sunday night" The programinots
composed Of the work Of Balfe. Le Brun.
Adams, Pinsuti. Levey and Others. and
among tho songs Though whether classic
n or sacred Is not explained are Simon
the Cellarer" and 1--WE All Went Home
In q Cab" Admission to this rare con-
cert was free, but . collection at the
door, Il announced. Perhaps that Ia why
the performances u called sacred con-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
nae pRoUIn M EASTERN MICHIGAN.

the pRourh M EASTERN MICHIGAN.
Still the drouth continues. For sever
al days all indications have pointed
toward rain, but 90 far only . slight
shower, hardly enough TO lay the dust,
u all we have had. Everything II dried
brown, the pastures being absolutely
bare. An occasional field Of late pots-
toes 10 the only green thing TO be seen.
No wheat has been sown In this vlcln-
lty, that the writer has heard Of, and
comparatively little ground has been
prepared. Farmers are waiting until
the very last In hopes Of rain. Probably
not one-half the usual amount OF wheat
will be sold this fall In this county.
Most Of the old wheat crop is being held
by growers for higher prices. Sixty
four cents Is the highest figure yet, that
being the present price. Slowly It Is
creeping up.
Corn, which II Was thought would be
4 good yield, is not meeting the ex-
pectation. Dry weather has made lots
Of "nubblus." Well-flled cara are In
the minority. The corn Is now about all
cut, and ready for husking.
Occasionally We zee clover field that
has been cut for seed, but they are rare.
Not one farmer In ten will raise enough
seed for his own use this year. The dry
weather has killed much Of the new
seeding and the prospect Of q clover
crop another year is not good.
liogs, of which there seems to be
good supply, will not pay very large
profit this fall. Six dollars cwt. for
drsssad v,ork Ia the market price, No
one who feeds wheat to hogs at that
price will realize a. much for the grain
as he would to sell Il, even at 6i cents
bushel.
Sheep are not In very good demand.
The wool will not pay the expense OF
keeping, and the only object In keeping
them at all Il for the mutton. Those
farmers who raise lambs for the early
market say that II continues to pay In
that way, but the fine wool men feel
pretty blue.
The advanced price of dairy goods
makes good demand for milch cows.
From S25 to $50 II the average, depend
ing entirely upon the cow. Butter
brings from - to ~ cents per pound,
the highest It has been for years at this
season.
Horses are plenty and cheap-so they
say; yet I notice II one wants to buy
good one, he has to pay q good price.
We have had no frost a. yet, but the
leaves on some trees are beginning to
fall, and soon all will have fulfilled their
mission aud the branches will be bare
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
A teen obseryer and practical h0rs'

A keen observer and practical horse
man, who has been travelling among
stoct farms says In . private letter; vi
have found lots Of trotters, but very rev
handsome, game, honest roadsters."
ThIs Il . very suggestive statement.
There "A sure 10 bs great demands rev
vears hence for handsome, game, honest
yosdsters. snd the breeder Who shapes
his cour,c 20 40 to produce this class OF
horses d surv TO nnd tho business pront-
able.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

The custom Of feeling the servants upon
ones departure from friends house ap-
pears to be In questionable taste. but It has
become almost universal, and principle
must sometimes make concessions TO pop
ulahty where the matter does not involve
. question Of serious right and wrong. In
England an omission Of this custom would
b. regarded NJ an evidence either OF parri-
mony OF of ignonncs. and We are such an
iuitstivs race that We eventually follow
wIatsSer We know OF imagine 70 b the
usagss Of polits society In the mother
ooantry."-tAdiss' Home Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
OUTLOOK FOR CATTLE.

A cattieman from Texas expresses
himself as follows: Unless something is
done TO check the shipment OF cows 10
market there will soon be more serious
shortsgr In cattle than WAS recently
shown TO exist In hogs, and it Will re-
ouIrc several years to correct the error
mat our producers are falling Into from
,hs want of correct information relating
an ,hs supply and demand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

msrning.
It's sweet 70 hear the birds that sinG
Zach morning In The trses
When sunrise oomss and bids them ding
Thsir musio 70 the brssss.
Yss whiis the SQUADS that mssnins brings
Have subtle 3oys and deep
Th swsstsr ~ - hear thsss thinp
- -wssSlss,sa s,sA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
Tn. future Mig must have more ficsl

The future pig must have more fiesn
and less fat. It must not be mere iaru
teS. II must he fed upon hesh-fornllng
foods until grown, and then fattened'
II means that more clover, peas, oats,
min and such articles Of diet must 90
ussd and less corn. We VIII then have
hssithier and more palatable pork, ana
10 cholera viii become q thing OF Inc
psst.-Pevplc and Patriot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Two persons playing dominos 10 hours
day and making four movesA minute could
continue iiS,oo0, 900 ysars without sxhsust-
lna al the combinations II IL UnnA ~
fetal q whisA y W. ttsaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sps.p ru.PLov..

ccusspoade.cs On practical asricsltsrsl topics
10 sohciesd. Address all comnunicasions in-
tended TOR this department. to IlkNny ID. HAn-
PAris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Manure 4 ths farmers WORKING cspi-
tel. lt cannot b wiee 70 ~ any Oh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Rs,se YOUR own beef and pafroui:e
home hatcher, instead cf seihn8 cspo
cheap and buying beef dear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
Cr,wslTs Linen Marker
'adeilbly Marking Linen.

Islks,,, s.me. I Initial. . bostlss Iak.
y ssa 'sssss. 49,. and . bksk Caris n .
" Si = "n direetioas. Pre- - csnss
kapss vs..ss css ~ selsb asd sss yeuss
u ~, ~, s,ly Y By rRED I. vARwxLL.
u go ~ ss; 81. tss - Pags es.sIegsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Don't put lime on stable MANURE. ~
changes the nitrogen into smmon'a'
vhich n volatile and escapes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

About two and halt bashsls Of oats
sown per acre have avssgsd 'ns "'S''
crops. ll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
DAVIS
Dentist.
l,trrupkRIs.

,,,,.RioCE. SOUTH PARIS.
go. Ca'I Alloy Plates, Gold Line
: ~ 80 rs'uIaIi Plates and SOLID eot,
- EHng. ATtidcial Crowns snu
|T.,s .pF,iaiy. Either ani ssssm. ,.a
80 slestrit vibrator used when aesir-
=, ,risablc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

TACOMA, Aug. 25.-ISpecia!. l-on the
ground of desertion and non-support.
Sarah A. kenady has been divorced from
her husband, Marion J. kenady.
A boom of logs worth 81 800, owned by
James Stewart, wdo was recently arrested
for cutting timber from government lands,
Was ordered seized ut Aberdeen today.
Emma Maude sypher, who vas married
in April to Frank C. Sypher, has sued for
divorce. alleging desertion and inhuman
treatment. The court has ordered him to
pay 500 for the expenses OF the prosecu-
tion aud $40 per week until the case is de-
cided.
Peddltng vegetables on the street before
Ii q. m. is now prohibited. Before that
hour those wishing TO sell vegetables and
fruits can do so at the public market
Tomorrow Is the last day that the county
commissioners will sit as . county board
of equalization.
w. T. Ripley. member of the firm of
Wheeler, osgood & Co.. died yesterday at
Estes Park. Col. of quick consumption.
He was son of Gen. Ripley. of Rutland,
VT. at which city the remains will be in
TERED.
Bradnsy. Morley A Co. object 10 the
contract for furnishing the city electric
plant with earbons going 10 the General
Electric Light Company, OF Seattle, on the
ground that their bid.is alleged to be 10
per cent lower THIN the Seattle bid.
The Commercial Club COMMITTEES which
is investigating the matter Of the eonstruc-
ton of a canal from Hood canal to Cases
inlet will inspect the proposed route Mon
day.
Jerry o'Conuer. Northern Pacific rail.
road conductor, was dismissed today by
Justice MeMurray on the charge Of calling
]. q. Alger. Of Alderton. thief and =
tiimtiammer. on the ground that there
was no cause for action. as the charges
were not reduced 10 writing or print.
Dr.. John I. Lee is disabled oy having
stepped on q nail. which. after passing
through his shoe. pierced his foot for an
inch.
Owing to displaced trolley. wet and
slippery rails. caused BY the dew, this
morning, several electric ears were dam.
aged BY ooliiding on Ninth street. No one
was injured.
J. f. Noel has left the city to assume
charge, as civil engineer. Of the state road
which is TO be constructed through WAT
com, oksnocan and Stevens counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

National League.


WAsHrserox cfrY, Aug. 25--The SEN
asors we're shut out Score: Washington
0, Sc. Louis s.
BaLrINosx, Aug 25.-Both clubs put up
fine game. Score: Baltimore 2. Cincin.
natl 4.
PHIIApxLPHrA, Aug 25.--Both clubs put
up an exciting game. Score: Philadelphia
.. Louisville Q.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 25.-Ths Colts could
not bat Kennedy. Score: Brooklyn 8.
Chicago T.
NEw YoaK, Aug. 25--Darkness closed
an exciting ren-inning game with Pitts
burg. Score: 70 s.
Bosros. Aug. 25.-The Champions won
by perfect fielding. Score: Boston 5,
Cleveland 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
To The World. Fair on s,evel..

hsSr, Aug. 2a-tSpecial.l &c. Ferris
White. sn enthusiastic young wheelnan
o. Everett, arrived here this afternoon on
MS way 20 Tacoma. Mr.. White proposes
siding 20 the already long list another
Dove way of reaching the Worlds fair.
Himself aud friend will couple their
Wheels together in such manner that
eaeh wheel vail travel upon araig Of the
fanroad track. The wheels wsIi lie pro-
uded with DANCE that will prevent all
naassiiy 70 SKIP the track. machinist
hes st work carrying out the idea Of
sas rsoieetov. The young men wall go hy
the Great Northern roaio. They propose
ssAsoag some slme next week and erpect
70 make easily 80 riils. Ter day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
/ pATCHED-UP TEAM
.aftIe Athletic Club Ball Play
ers Going to Snohomish.
tAsT RACING At SPRINGFIELD.
ssvidss FoIe-ysnIfang Record Broken
The Tennis Tsurnsmest--A
Fast steam Yacht

The Seattle Athletic Club baseball team
sesvss this morning At IL rs o'clock by the
reasnsr Greyhound for snohomisis 70 play
$500 tEi. afternoon. The team - q
rntched-up one. bat the men are confident
q winning. notwithstanding the fact that
onahomisl has one of the strongest teams
- The Sound, having son fifteen out OF
rlrtsen games this summer. The two
6,sms viii play In Seattle Labor day. The
Ithlesies' shortssop. Lynn, Is in the East
erd Obsrteufer will not - able 20 make
eks frlp. Randall has very sore thumb
md cannot catch. he will play In right
Ga. while Cainoun will so behind the
kst. Andrews. an old university player.
nil cover third base and j. Morris, q
trother Of the Athletics Iefs fielder, will
axe Obsrteuner's place at first. Gardner
kss been moved from second base to short
stop. and Ford from right field to second
ksse. The makeup Of the team will be:
small. pitcher; Calhoun. catcher; Morris,
j.. frst base: Ford. second base; Andrews,
fhird base; Gardner. shortstop: Morris,
W.. left field: Russell, center field; Kan
6xiI, right field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26
FOR RAISING A CHECK.
John Killer Brought Back With q w.t.
meas 10 BE Tried.

Detective Cudihee arrived back from
Portland last night with John Eiler, the
man arrested there. charged with raising
q check on the Puget Sound
National Bank from s. to $50
before leaving here. Marcus e;obel.
the man who sas with him NJ The time be
Is alleged 10 have committed the crime.
came along as q witness for him. He also
brought Portland lawyer 70 handle his
case. The 0regeasaa says of the case:
1T is alleged that EiIer and Marcus
Gobel, also q resident of this city. Dor
rowed s. from |. Blumenthal. junk dealer
OF Seattle. he giving them check for the
amount. which Eller raised TO $50. Ii il
said that they at once left for this CITY
travelling all the way by team. No charge
Is made against Gooei, aud, although he
was arrested with Eller, he has since been
released Eller seems TO be backed by
plenty OF money and influence in this
city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

Morsr yExsos. Aug. 2a-gSpecial. -
County Assessor Hossrd and his deputies
have completed the assessment for the
present year Of Skagit county and the
county commissioners. sitting rs q board
OF equalization, viii cofnplese their work
today or tomcrrow. The total assessed
valuation of the taxah.e property in the
county is p, s76 aSa Last year the assess
ment vas 7.-73. fs2. but the state board Of
equalization raised that figure 70 q little
over So CO. There s-e iI9 miles of
railways IN the county. the tracks of which
are assessed 81 s5sa. SIS and the personal
property railway at <76.054 There sre
IL 400 acres Of school land in the county.
and s0s acres belong TO Indians outside of
reservations There are 2.e4a horses in the
county, valued nj STA -: 5.ssl head OF
cattle. valued at So. s2s. i.ao hogs, valued
at 1885: I,l50 sheep, valued at s., sei
The number of acres assessed was asa.-.a,
ana the number Of acres of improved land
was q. 96s. Following are further facts:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

TAccss. Aug. *, - Special - Ezra
Meeksr lsfs Puyallup tonight for ore. on
20 meet the hop growers OF that state.
Since the posr-iSrKlIIeEScER announced
that be would contract for hops be has
been oserTun vita applications aud has al
times bad more than he could attend 20.
50 far NJ. aeeksr has contracted for
about lao bales. the contract price rang
ing from Is Go Il cents Advices from the
East are dragging little again. he SAYS.
Mr.. Merke- nox estimates The Pacific
coast yield AZ lis. 90 bales A large nun.
Der of drafts which sill pass for cash
among the growers will be issued and. By
the time they are presented for payment.
the hors will bs IN bales and can he drawn
against on bills # iaiing. This afternoon
loo Quiliayute Iadian reservation Indians
arrived here 10 take part IN hop picking.
They came in canoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

wasone Of her best performance II h~eaks
the track record made By Nelson lass fail
OF ILL., and is the fastest ever
frotsed IN View England. The time Of
Walter Z n the free-Eor-sIg trof. 2.li1<.
nov stands - the best competition mark.
Hal Pointer did one heat of the continued
frss-sor-aA pacing in z:i0s<. equalins the
track record in competition made last
year ~ Grants AbdaIlxh. At the end of
the races the pool boxes were raided by
the local aushorities- Summaries:
: fren-ior-ah pace, sI,5O0 dlsided-H Hal
roantsr non, Blue Sign second, Major
Nonser third Time. Gig. 2.lgsz. 2i6s..
lib trot-NeiIie Mctirexor won. Maud
Z second. Myrtle b. third. Time. 2:i4s<.
tso-ysar-o.d trof--Wa alter T. won. Little
Albert second, Phoebe wiikss third. Line.
PIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-26

NEW YoRx. Aug. 25.--The steam yacht
Embla. built for Capt. John Hanan, Of the
New York Yacht Club, by Charles Seq
bury & Co., has broken the record for
On q run down Long Island sound between
Bfeuton's reef lightship and Execution
rock. the Embla sustained speed of 20H
statute miles for four consecutive hours.
The wind was northeast and long swell
vas rolling. This is the fastest time ever
male by q cruising steam yacht in this
country. and has only been exceeded by
srch racing machines as the vamoose and
NorEood.