davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

CONNER BROS PRICE LIST OF GRO
~ certes:
Ammonia pint hotties. .....................e 10
Rur,er, hest creamery 3-lb tubs ...... IS
Butter best creamery. lob tubs .......... rs
Bsktng Powder. Royal 10 ox............... IS
Baking Powder, Prices. 10 OF. .-.-........... IS
Biueins, pint bottles each ................... 10
ssan. Se.s white . pink. per ib......."... s..
Crackers. lob boxes...... IS
Corn Meal, lO-lb sacks. ..-...-..-...-..... Is
Corn Meal. 20 IN aAcks- 90
Cheese. full cream, per Observation-Disclosures. IS
Canned Corr Beef per doz. . 10
T na.s: ss s.ies Per s sos % o
S e.: AZ: :.s II
Fiour. silver Leaf Dbl ..............-...... 3 As
Flour. silver Leaf ger sack. .-.............I 90
Graham Flour. lob sacks. 20
Buek wheat Flour lob sacks............ Is
fsosfeo cais FEE To- -......---...-...-..... %
Hams. home smoked, per tb................ l5x
RAisina. uew, per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Dried Grapes. per 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Honey, gallon cans. best. 90
Jssiy. :Ilo pals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Catsap. best Eastern. pinis. 20
cAtsap. best EAs,ern. spin's. 10
MAcaroni ami vermieeln l-lo packzsss.. 10
Matches. oiocas for. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Matches. PaTssr. psck Axes ....-..-...... IS
SYRUP, pod grade. gallon cans 90
syrup good grade. kegs- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
sar1iness, per do1- -.-........-.............. Is
Pickles, per kex. -,.-......-*.-..-..-.---.- W
eiassss pr xsx -, il 81
Soap 20 mar ooxss- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Maple syrup. l-saiiou csns-..--....".--.. 60
sApo0o . X; -. .-.----...''.-...-.
Corn. canned bess, per s2oz ....-........... ] 20
WaY BeAns, canned. dox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No
CONNER BROS
IL? We~f Yssler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Tassss sesesss easels bookcases etc. made 70
order, Z. YamAzaki. llo3 second street. between
sprsag and seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
CRISP SNAPS

5000 Lots on Ross street, sossA q Madison:
street grated. choice tocaaion
ofO FER ACRE-lo0 acFes pars bottom,
balance snd simbss; acres cleared: oaiy u. go;
near rstll aad
%, lOJ-Nadtsoa stree. conner: slightly.
90. 00c-Chessngt street corner. l30xl3o. A0n-
ton Heights: lots I'll nicely graded
TO '''SWAP"-Impeoved farm. we'll 10
Gated. on railroad. bottom land. 70 trade foe cny
property. valuation. e1o.0 600.
Also ebotcs properly In North Seattle 20 tfado
for vsiue el.sO0.
FOURTEENTH 0TRBBT LOT-ruh sise.
o3.sO0 il takes only $500 Gosh 10 swing IT,
0WuCX WUILD1NG-Au Teatsd In oood 10
cation. a. . bargain. ~. 0O0.
TO "SWAP"-A handsome FesiAencs %
Queen Asns Hit 20 tsAAs for e3 900 worth %
Improves and unsncumbsFed vacant lots IL seattle
proper. h;ys out on the "fringes" of The etey
500 ACkES-ln Kitsap coansy. - aesos Inn
proved. al Sos n, 900: eaay paynentA
TO "sWAP"-Impsovsd city property ~
cheap oa,sids ,otA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

CoUND-IN THF orFrCE OF OCCIDENTAL
! hoset . n0s~ 6sSWn "a favor 81 Barney fAfott
owner caa have sane BY peevssg ewnsrsAip Aac
paying los this netscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

NEW oDOkLkss ExCAyATfNu CON-
N pAay. vaults and eosspeoas emsfsed from els
10 9zS by latest improved odosisss excsvasoe
Addrsas New odosless Exesysftng Company r.
q Boz SEA. seA;ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

TIE rrspsssd city ssaaa
Cenpsroilsx Carson yesterday received .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

LoreA. Aasussias's dns grocery, SIS 1rcas
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

ENTLENAN OF 80. HOLDING GOOD 70
VI sition In Seattle wishes the acquaintance Of
young lady or widow Of good address and prepos-
sesstng appearance: the right party. II Discreet,
can gain valuable friend who can and Will make
time pass pleasantly for her; please state In
Anawef where acquaintance b formed; OBJ
ject. amusement and company. gentleman 10
unAcQuainted In the city Address Grant Carroll,
r. O. Box GIT.
CTRAWBERRIFS AT AOc CRATE, OR
- three boxes for &c; take City Of Las0na as Yes
Ter avenue. Lake Washington. and 20 TO Peter.
sons ian ding; steamer leaves Y esier avenue and
10 . m and and p m & h Lilly.
pERsONAL-A GOOD HOUsEKEEPER AND
wages @25 per month: no washing or children.
Address A. C., care Post-Inteigencer. and state
where 70 call
T ADY WOULD LIKE THE ACQUAINTANCE
II Of an elderly gentisman who would lend her Q
little money Address u X. p. q Box. 662 city
A II 7. MESSENGER RATES FROM OUR
"A. ONCE, ll0 Cherry street; IL blocks or less
cents: II blocks, 10 cents: 10 blocks. Is cents:
40 block or over, 10 cents; answer. 5 cents extra:
by the hour. 20 cenfa: circulars and advertising
matter distributed ~ o. 50 per day: cars, invita-
tions, etc, delivered q IL 50 per day. Ring the
4. d T. cali box only for seattle Transfer Com
pany's hacks, gurneys and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Compaay's kilograms:
open nj ali hours Of the DAY and night Telephone
No. ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
MTsCEELANEOUs.

MISCEELAEEOUS.
now BUTTER STORE IS THE ONLY
~ place In the city where You can get very finest
Elsin or Iowa creamery butter for csc per pound
and California roll for soc each Cow Butter stors.
Front street
OYSTER HOUSE-OYSTERs. CLAN CHOW.
~ der and crabs kept constantly on hand; open
night and day. Thomas Watson. 2l<,s Railroad
avenue
ENTLEMEN's DISCARDED CLOTHING
VI bought lAl6 second street
CANCERS CURED; NO MONEY REQUIRED
~ until cure Is effected Mrs. W. {. belong
Snohomish, Wash
TT you WANT YOUR WAGON OR CAR
rage repaired. trimmed or painted, horse shocd
20 to the Buchanan 4 brooke Carriage Company:
new wagons and harness to order . specially.
Third and Lane strestS Telephone sos
HAVE NEW COVER PUT ON YOUR
II umbrella Umbrella Hospital. two doors above
postofice
nIp PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE BUsINE ss
~ OFFICE OF the paper: 3sc per bundle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

L,oR RENT-WANTED, SUMNER BOARD
Raveuns II near the mineral springs and II one Of
the new and elegantly furnished buildings Of the
Seattle Female College Lawn tennis, boating
fishing and horseback riding may DO had. Hotel
Ravsnna opens saturday, July Is. Take Third
street Car or seattle. Lake shore q Eastern rail-
road. For terms apply to MIRA +. A. Clark, Lessee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
MEDICAL.

EREE To LADIES-wHY SUFFER FROM
u irregular. painful and suppressed periods.
viii send free TO any lady the recipe of snre and
instset relief: thousands have used Il With the
most gratifying results and avoided pain and An Z
correspondence strictly confidential; address with
stamp. MrA G. l. sanford. Box 102A. san Fran
CISCO Cal.
II AIDES! CHICHESTER ENGLISH PEN.
IL nyroyal Pills diamond brandt the hest
eafe. reliable; take no other. Send &c fstampa)
for particulars: "Reief for Ladder In letter by re-
turn mail. At druggistA Chichester Chemical
Co. Phtlsdeiphia Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

NoTicE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.
~ ing of the stocx aois,srs Of the WfmAns N In
!nx Company viii ee neI9 ., tAs Once Of the com
pAay, room $50 Bailey buildinx. seattle. WASH,
on ThnrsdAy. July 40 lssa as II oesorx q m
n wILMANs, SECRETARY.
Infv fSaQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

IKE LURE HAS REMOVED FROM ala
L Washington street 70 the London Loan ONCE
los South Third street: money 20 loan on Watches
diamonds and teweiry.
OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE cry,
~ Uncle Harris Loan tfiice, 20A wAshington
street; liberal advances on diamonds, watches and
1eWeiry: lowest rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

CHEAP LOTS S ON s s'ass p! c i.s.s
lots. AOxlOO. with alley; no street grads; only
VITO to $500: small monthly paymenta: low In
terest Gould q Whitworth. Olympic block.
ErOR SALE-A SNAP: SIX LOTS AT PORT
y Orchards only SIS each. Apply Cow Butter
Stote, 1923 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13

NoTIrE-THY RE8ClAR ANNUAL MEET
~ Tag Of the Stockholders ot ne PeAssAl Mining
COMPANY viii be had Tire c<fies ~ TIE connpeay
forosi go kaiey hni6trS s<AHse. wAsh- on
ThasssAy. Jaiy 20. 1888, ~ IL Is os5ock m
J. ~ WILNANss Secretary
Dated Jaiy s, isex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-13
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12

are now almost WORKOUT (f not en-
tirely SOY from having their humus ex-
hausted. This they must learn sooner
or later can not be done.
This great truth is to be learned by
our southern farmers. When a coun-
try or a section of country has ex-
hausted the resources of a system Of
agriculture based almost entirely upon
hoed crops, the next step involves a
change to pastoral farming" In
other words, grass and stock must, in
a great measure, be substituted for cot
ton and corn in the south, if we would
see our lands restored to condition
that invests them with any agricul-
tural value. Let us consider this mat
ter, for it involves d question of much
more significance to the masses than
any involved i'll politics. '"The next
president will be democrat" but
what will be the next harvest of the
southern farmer?-Souther Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12
HERE AND THERE.

Farmers need better knowledge
of food.
Pure air and clean water are de-
mandS of nature.
Better make two loads than over
load your team.
Blood tells. but nourishing food is
a great aid.
ALI animals need exercise accord
ing to their kind
"A Shelby county Wy.) farmer,
Stewart johnson, takes the honors by
selling the product of fve-acre: tobac-
co patch for -, 1870.
Experiments prove that corn is a
better and cheaper feed for pigs than
cotton seed. Boiled cotton seed is bet
ter than raw. Raw seed alone proves
to be destructive to the health of the
pigs.
We would like to see every farmer
plant at least a small patch of arti-
cholzes. The same can be enlarged to
any extent at very little cost from seed
grown at home. Plant as soon as you
can get your ground ready.
Farmers raise annual crops of corn
and make no complaint of the care and
labor required for success, but as soon
as one suggests to them as much care
to a peach orchard they at once COM
plain. But good peach crops worth,
usually, five or ten times as much per
acre.
When some plants are allowed to
ripen their seed. their work is finished.
If prevented from maturing their seed
an effort will be made to produce more
String beans have been picked from
the plants from the time the pods APP
paared until frost by gathering all pods
in the green condition, and allowing
none to ripen.
Wheat bran is an indispensable
feed for butter cows. Even on the
best pasture daily feed of bran will
pay we'll. 1t has recently been ascer-
tanned that the heaviest bran is not
better butter producing food than that
which is light. 1t should not weigh
more than eighteen to twenty pounds
per bushel.
On some farms clover continues in
dllIOun Co W Vic CIlIu anu
even fourth year after seeding. 1t is
not properly perennial, but only an ar
rested biennial, the plant not dying
until it has perfected seed. 1t is worth
a trial whether by preventing seeding
long enough seed may not be at last
produced that will be truly biennial.
Ten hens in d house that gives
them plenty Of room will lay more eggs
than twenty that are crowded. hence,
one not only gets fewer eggs when
there are too many hens together, but
the cost of the food is greater and the
amount of work Increased. Trying to
do too much on Il limited area has
caused many failures, and the proper
plan is to keep but Il few hens rather
than TOO luany.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-12

Poultry raisers who are not using An
imal Meal do not know what they are
missing. The fowls are very fond Of
it and it has increased the egg produc-
ton wonderfully in our yards since We
have been using it. Mr.. Amsden of Orr
mond has it for sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
THEY DON'T UNDERSTAND IT.

The Hussars at Home Indignant over
the Washington Flag Incident.
The fsg incident in connection with the
HussRrs' appearance as the escort to Gov.
Northen in the inaugural parade Saturday
was the cause of good deal Of talk yester-
day. The Husssrs at home are indignant
that the troops should have been compelled
70 ride behind the pennant Of the Governors
Horse Guard instead of the state colors,
which it had been led to expect would be
carried at the head Of the column.
Who is to blame for the oversight in fail
ing to carry the Georgia flag Of course the
home troopers do not know, but they look
upon the carrying OF the Governors Horse
Guard penHant az a discourtesY to the Hus-
sRrS, whose colors should by all means have
been carried had not the governor decided
that the state flag should be borne by one of
mis- staff.
There was considerable talk about the
matter before the troop left for Washing
ton. The Hussars wanted to carry their
colors, as the troop was TO be the governors
escort. This, 1t is said, was objected to by
some OF the Atlanta men. The governor,
it is stated, then took the matter into his
-ewH-hands and decided that the state flag
should be carried by a member Of his stair.
To Capt. Miiledge. who is captain OF the
Governors Horse Guard, was delegated the
honor. How the pennRnt of his troops
came to be substituted for the state colors is
not understood by the Husssrs who were
not in the parade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
CARRIAGE WORKS ARLAzr.
ssnberg's Fssa bIishment Damaged
List Might.

sanbsrs's Esta blishment Damaged
List hiRhs.
Sanherg's carriage and wheelright works
on Duffy street, between Burroughs and
West Broad. had narrow escape from
being wiped out by fire las5 night
1t is li5-story frame building, the
top floor holding all the light woods
used in carriage building. About =: 80 o'clock
smoke was discovered issueing from the
roof and an alarm was promptly sent in
from box No. O., at Duffy anu burroughs
streets The tremen made the long run in
quick time, and when they reached the
scene the reof and top floor OF the carriage
factory was in a blaze. The place looked
IS il IL was doomed and the adjoining
property, a row OF wooden tenements, was
being threatened TO such an extent that the
inmates were moving their furniture out.
The fremen had conhagratiou in the
same place few years ago, and they went
to work with vim TO prevent it's repeti-
ton. They succeeded so well that they CON
fined the ire to the top floor OF the factory
and saved the wheelwright portion. Every
body who saw the work OF the department
compllmented 1t highly.
Mr.. Sanberg's loss is about 81 coo. He
had no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
A METHODIST REVIVAL.
DR.. Leftwich Begins a Series Of Meet
ings at Wesley Monumental.


ings at Wesley Monumental.
Rev. W. NJ. Leftwich. d. D., Of Nash
vile, Tenn, who came to Savannah to con-
duct a series Of revival meetings at Wesley
Monumental church. preached his first SER
mon yesterday morning to large congre-
cation.
DR.. Leftwich is a noted revivalist. hay
ing been commissioned recently by the
bishop to do evangelical. work. He comes
to Savannah from Pensacola, Fla, where
he has recently been conducting very sue
Cessful series of revivals.
DR.. Leftwich's text at ths service yester-
day morning was Matthew ", s: "Blessed
are che pure in heart, for they shall see
GOd.n From that be drew the subject The
establishment Of Gods kingdom IN the
heart The establishment of the kingdom
Of God ia the heart, be said meant its
establishment in the moral affections, and
by purifying the heart one thus purities
The text for last nights service was taken
from Luke xiv, Is: a pray thee have me
excused" The subject was the Mature Of
moral obligation Upon this subject DR..
Leftwich preached a strong and eloquent
sermon. He said obligations when unmet
brought about forfeiture Of all contracts
or propositions dependent upon them.
"Our obligations" said he, ito love and
60 serve God, which grows out of our rela-
tions to him as created and creator, consti-
tute claim which God has upon US, and II
those obligations are not Kept, then there
must be forfeiture or the promises conJin-
gent upon them. The relation which man
bears to God cannot be destroyed, and
therefore the obligations cannot be de-
stroyed. God can command the beings
whom he has created, and his commands
are not arbitrary, but advisory. All the
provisions and commands in the gospel are
made In accordance with this relation
which God bears TO man.
"Moral obligation also arises out of the
relation Of tenderness and nearness which
we bear TO the Almighty. No Christian
child should be willing to say ~ pray thee
have me excused You cannot remove the
relations between yourself and your creator,
therefore the obligation must remain.
Neither can moral obligation be increased
or diminished by any act of man. Whether
in the church or out, a mans moral obliga-
tion Is a fixed quantity. This obligation
falls upon all alike, and must be assumed
by all. Man can offer no excuse; he can
give naught but pretext. There is no such
thing as An excuse for failing TO meet this
obligation. 1t must be assumed and met
by every one, or they must fall.n
DR.. Leftwich will remain in the city for
two weeks. during which time he will hold
revival services daily from IL TO 10 in the
morning and also at 8 O'Clock in the even
ing. These services will, no doubt, be well
attended, as Dr. Leftwich's reputation as an
evangelist is a wide one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
The Fountain Head of Strength.

When We recollect that the stomach is the
grand laboratory in which food is transformed
into the secretions which furnish vigor to the
system after entering and enriching the blood
that It is, in short, the fountain head of
strength, 1t is essential to keep this important
supplying machine in order and to restore it to
activity when it becomes inactive. This Hos
letters Stomach Bittsrs does most effectuaIly.
seasonsbly, regulating and reinforcing diges-
ton, promoting due action of the liver and bow
els. Strength and quietude Of the nerves de.
pend in great measure upon thorough diges-
tion. There is no nervine tonic more highly es-
teemed by the medical fraternity than the Bit
ters. Physicians also strongly commend it for
chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, sick headache and want of
appetite and sleep. Take a wineglassful three
times q day.-qd,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06

10 will be seen by this table that yesteT-
day, with the exception of one day
In March, 1899, was the coolest March
day in Savannah in the last eighteen years.
The truck crop does not seem to have
been much hurt, as most of the vegetables
likely TO suffer are not out OF the ground.
The February weather report OF the ag-
rioultural bureau shows that December.
January and February were exceedingly
cold months. February was colder than
usual throughout all sections, except the
southern portions of the South Atlantic
and Eastern Gulf states and New Mexico.
Over the regions named there has been
slight excess Of temperature, but over all
other agricultural districts the daily mean
temperature ranged from 80 to 90 below the
normal. The coolest region includes Mon
tana and adjoining states, where the de-
parture from the normal ranged from g. TO
90. 1t was also unusually cold in the Cen
trail Mississippi valley, where the departure
from the normal exceeded 60, while ia the
Atlantic coast districts and on the Pacific
coast, the month. although colder than
usual, the mean temperature differed but
slightly from the normal.
During the first week In February the
temperature was unusually low over the
northwest and including the greater portion
of the winter wheat belt from Illinois vest
ward to Kansas, and the second week was
still more trying over the entire winter
wheat belt, owing to the unusual cold and
ice while the third aud fourth weeks we're
more more favorable, although the average
temperature over this region was below the
normal.
Referring to the monthly weather crop
bulletins for the season it will be seen that
the entire winter has been colder than
usual over the principal agricultural dis
tricts, the only month showing an excess of
temperature since October over any ex-
tensive portion Of the country is the month
Of January, during which it wac warmer
than usual in the Rocky mountain dis
tricts, but it was unusually cold over the
eastern half of the United States. The
records, therefore, show that the principal
farming districts have experienced four
consecutive months or unusually cold
weather.
There has been an excess Of rainfall gems
orally all over the district east of the Missis-
sippi during the month of February, ex-
cept IN Florida. Southeast Alabama and
Southwest Georgia. Slight excuses in pre-
cipitation are also reported 10 the spring
wheat region aud in Oregon, Washington
and Northern California.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-06
SOME GOLD MARCH WEATHER.
The Fruit Crop Said to Be Badly Dam
aged in Z his Section.

The Fruit Crop Said to Be Badly Dam
aged in his Section.
According to representations the coolest
part Of the cold snap seems 20 have passed,
but while it lasted it gave us the coolest
March weather Savannah has had since
1875, with the exception OF March, 1S9O,
when the minimum temperature was 26',
the same az 1t was early yesterday morn
ing.
The freeze is said TO have almost COM
pletely wrecked the early fruit crop, at
least It has wrought considerable damage in
several fruit growing sections of Southern
Georgia and Northern Florida. Passengers
coming in yesterday from down the Savan~
nah, Florida and Western state that man
was seen at one Of the small stations wan
dering up and down as II in deep distress.
Inquiry brought ont the fact that be
owned a large fruit farm, on which be was
almost entirely dependent and that he had
been up all night long Watching the
weather only to see with mornings dawn
that biting frost had nipped large part
Of his crop. so it is almost throughout
this section. Peach blooms which the
early spring weather had brought forth
have in many places been destroyed and
are dropping off.
From the weather report 1t seems that the
cold wave has veered to the west, and yes
terday was doing its work in Mississippi
and louisiana The weather moderated
considerably yesterday, and Savannah Is
promised a still further rise in the tenn
perature to-day, with continued fair
weather
The following are the minimum tenn
peratures for the month Of March for each
year since 1875, as shown by the record OF