davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-31

La mujer que aver diiimos 60 hsbias ahogado
On una alcantarilla de ls carretera que yA de Ca
tafo Bayam6n y que Sc llamaba Jnana Roblss,
viuda de Palma, contaba So amos de edad era
veGina de CataIo, pero natural de esta Capital.
Sali6 de 81 casa { las 9 y media de la mahana por
do, csy6 al caio donde se ahog6. La policfa la
encontr6 boca abajo On 81 manglar dio parte al
juzgado que, 81 acto, Sc constituyo On 81 lugar
del suceso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-31

Por el vigilante ricardo Milla fu6 sdetenldo
el dia % del corriente en- Arecibo, el indlvfduo
Juan del Carmen Grobolon, por habsr herido al
vecino del barrio de Ia Monserrate, Ramon Olivia;
por el cabo de policfa del mismo pueblo el dia
20, Ia vecina del barrio "Pasajss", Dsmstria Pan
toia por haber inferido heridas graves su con.
cubino Ezeuuiel Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-31

DON Sebastian Nab6s dosea saber 81 en- 81 bs
sargento llamado don Francisco Nab6s Selvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-31

Ha llegado hoy de Humaoao on compahia d
su distinguida esposa y demas familia nuestr
amigo don Francisco Garriga, primer jefe d.
Cuerpo de Vigilancia 0rden pdblico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

An earthquake has destroyed two-thirds OF
the town Of Kuchu, Persia.
President Barrios. OF Guatemala, has pub
lishsd decree emancipating the iaboring class
from slavery.
Harry Sicklsss and Dick Burge have signed
articles to fight for $1,000 and the lio-pound
championship o. Eagiand January -
The Pail Mall Gazette says . movement 10 on
foot to cad tho Bussian-Ameriean petroleum
war and form great international trust
Six loaded bombs have been found In the gar
den of private house at Barcelona, Spain It
10 supposed they we're hidden there BY anarch-
ists whose houses were likely to be searched by
the police.
Canadian Minister Bowel. who visited Aus
tralia with the object OF improving the CONNER
ciai relations between Canada and Australia,
sailed on the steamship Arswa from sydney, N.
q w., sunday for Vancouver
FIoarens, exmtnister OF foreign arlirs OF
France. declares France and Russia should CON-
bine TO make a naval demonstration OF Morocco
IA an effect 20 the British squadron At Gibraltar
England 10 backing spain against the Moors
Three young men. two OF them law students
the third a son of ak Premier Mercisr, are under
arrest st Montreal for asiompt to blow ep
Nelson's monument On Jacques Cartier square.
The French population have long objected to
the monument being pisced In the city. claim.
Ink that Nelson wss an enemy OF their race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
NEPTUNE IN A RAGE.
Inc Sea Coast Of Great Britain
6trewn With Wreckage.
MANY FISHERMEN ovERrAkEn.


Loxpos. Nov. M-Of twenty steamers
due II Hull Sunday only seven arrived.
and they were alI in battered condition.
An unknown four-mastsd ship Il
stranded 1t Wifhamsea- The body Of .
man has already been washed ashore. Il
- supposed the whole crew perished. The
Giasgow steamer River Garry has been
wrecked as Dunbar and her crew, consist
ing Of IRE officers and about sixteen sea-
men. persisted.
The gale continues at Yarmouth. Her
ring boats which arrive are greatly dam
aged. the value Of their gear smashed be-
ing q least $l0o. 00o Many fishermen
were drowned. wreckags ana timber
rom vessel stranded at Hartlepool WAS
washed ashore. Nothing has bean ssen of
the crew. A small steamer went ashore
near Cullen, Scotland. Twelve Of the
crew were drowned The ship Cambrian
has been wrecked a. Nacin, scotland. and
three bodies washed ashore from the
wreck. Ii . supposed that oil the crew
were lost
All boats running between Calais and
Dover are storm bound. Vessels arriving
at Dover report most fearful weather in
the channel and North sea. Disasters and
fatalities are reported on Gil sides, and dis
tressed vessels are seen Oh every part Of
the coast. The storm il also con tinuing
havoc Inland. The railroads are blocked
with snow. In one place train 10 in %
foot snow bank and . gang Of 100 men
with snowplow has been ct work all day
trying to release il. Eight fishing boats
belonging to Hastings, carrying FIVE
to eight men each are still miss
Ing. There IL little hope that they
survived the storm. OF Cieeihorpe eight
vessels are ashore. The body Of Edward
Moore, well-known Staffordshire fsrmsr.
was found frozen in snowdrift. Much
wreckage has been washed ashore ct Var
mouth. The gale ragged with terrific force
all night. Many more fishing boats are
missing. Another large portion Of the
pier at Calais. France. was washed away
today. The piers at Diepps were damaged
and vessels cannot enter the harbor.
Channel traffic TO all points Is stopped.
FLESsBuRo, Prussia, Nov. 0.-A north
east gale has driven the sea over the low
lying portions of the town. The water 10
still rising and great damage has already
been done. The storm has done consider
able damage at oil Baltic points. A num-
Der of wrecks are reported.
The steamer Aicott was wrecked ct Aid
borough and tho crew drowned. The
Swedish brig Emble il ashore at Aid
borough, and the captain and four of the
crew have been drowned. The beach at
Aldborough 10 strewn with wreckage. The
vessel Olive Branch was wrecked ct Salt
Fleet. Several of the crew were drowned.
Many vessels are returning to port and
tell of terrific weather. The Norwegian
bark Gratia was wrecked at Harfieur.
France. Three men persisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

rar ARLINGTON.


IN. snaksas gsssess OF last THURSDAY coEsalHs
. hF.sf contribution tfaFa Ass n bsSaea~
.tzuse eGsEA Ia tas spokane posseaasss a. ses
lows.
-. ~as xnrrus. Hsvinx r~tugns3 from .
- s,rsrnsfwa xrtp over EAs 0ssx: N0rtszsn 10
- Paul / desire IS saF soznes&AAs n PeAase 81
te.t ssss.ar4us rad The sasksssaaess sza e0Ss'
fass Of travel evss s@eh Ezs Fass = - -
ys,s sxussoas manner ia wasc2 tAef s1sosS ever
ts,.tts. agss yuGn9gsg eaSves saess tas seaa 70
=. taasaax niy esasppsa vita eosassssas 1sn~
TIA courtesy Of e3st2 assots - sAeSs- = -,
S~sAsnx - Iefs ua1nne Tor Sue cczsofx sEa
,slnx.ars az passsagsFx kssa sas ssoks seen u
yfe 9Th each otAef IA sessans sEeAase wssea afs
exrspslssAaay god 10 aIy sas esssEask .
-. trfg w&ta good service sEd e~ssszia5
s,ne~y shrowa in. / woasa SAY. ''ssa oss< sss
oaeas SvEtAera rstawV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

CrupAp JuAnKz, Mexico. Nov. 2O--There
arc reports Of further engagements be-
tween the rsvolutionists and Federal
troops. Tho situation il favorable to the
revolutionists. AZ the country in which
they are operating Is In sympathy with
them and difficult Of access to troops on
account of its natural roughness and snow.
Palomas and Conception have been In
vaded and the former completely looted.
President Diaz has ordered all revolution
lists caught to be shot like dogs. In every
town along the river secret agents are en-.
listing recruits for the rcvolutionists, and
spies of the government are marking sus-
poets to b arrested and put to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
GaflklI!
fRuLy'A
ACROSS
FIVE
GREAT
STATES

Runs Buffet care cantaiulnx library. writing ana
card tables. barber shcp. tash room, easy chairs
observation win1oss etc. Ia conaectton with
Palace dining aaa siespips cars srst and soeoad-
class coaches. snd family toarts, cara
Trains leave s~satle daily 81 II for Everett.
saehernish LeAvenswersh wenatcaee, Harrins
tos. spokane. Hnnner's Ferry, kaspsii Grand
Forks fATra> Craakstea, Fergus fali. ~ Caoad.
Maaespesis. ~ Pau
Palace Sleeping through 10 Fhiexxe withau;
change Leave Cneayo AZ 1910 p. n. daily from
unina Passenger ssAslan via g. NJ. q ~ r. rsii-
ssy for seattle, wsthuss change
Connections 50 Meaaseh~e fer Iak2 Lheiaa. the
Tppar Columbia &aa ~. ossaaSan district, st
Spokane for kasseEn Washington posnis; III Bon
nsrs Ferry fag kasi3. Asns@orth. Selsaa aaa
RENTS on koet<nd river asd lake, al Sbalby
Iaaestea ana Havrs fas arsai Fails. HeieaA aEa
Butte.
Crosses the Cascade sna Rocky Meaniasu. Ia
Daylight giving passengers . eeaacs 20 soras
Of The aEess seeasry IA America The srAek hav-
lsx ssona aAlssss 10 free srcsE dust
goaasesteas IN tEsaa degoSs ~ - rMas ana
Mtnn&aee4ss wtsh tFsas for pafGth. West sa
rrrisas ans arsAa IAxs posrs. rSsax CITY sa4 the
rSssA swSs, - Leafs sad SeszsA Aa1 CaseSxa All
The E4sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
NestNFdsy,

Real estate transactions from January !, 1879.
ara - sisss- There were died Tor record yestsr
dsv 7 deeds the considerations aggrcgating
Sass Following is the liss - furnished by
Osborne. Trsmper & Co. aestrsetors OF titles,
llaCaerry street. between Froat and Second:
u.sA 10 ole c. frsdrieksoa. eis ssh nwt.
sfass al Warrington TO J. Msggs lot ]. block
A, Eles & Aaigais 81
b :. Nasx. 70 Il. II. A. Hastings. lot ]. block
A. Edcs & kaigats. ssA
taf in various tracts. 81
J l. stFavs, Trustee, 20 May ~ SsAnsts 10
fnt in various tracts. u
OF ksaf. si,2sA
isaac ia sprAgus 20 Robertson Mortgage Co.
lots / and :. block -, allmaa faFH. aad osaeF
lots S.5sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
MINING STOCKS


NEW SoRE. Nov. s4~-Thc stock market
efeaed sith weak tone this morning. bat
~ % - stronger feeling Was manifested.
~ Boon the T. asket MAS haoyant in tone.
In the frs, part Of the afternoon the mar
sss AGAIN hecAwe heavy and stiii lover
Feecs we're made. The depression ass
seeSen occasionally by slight rallies. ens
= aais dealings the lowest prices 81 the
say Sese earrent, the decline ranging
ss9'n = 10 s. per eenI, the latter in Cord
sse eommoa.
ooseFnmsnt Commissioning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

rnx STATE OF TRADE.

eAx FRAscrsco, Nov. 20--The demand
for merchandise is more active. and bust
ness shows general improvement. Clear
Ing house returns for the past week show
On increase of over $1,000 600 in COMPARE
con with tho previous week. The produce
markets are quiet.
Tomatoes--Are getting scarcer.
Berries Higher.
Apples-All kinds weak.
Oranges More plentiful.
Butter--Firm.
Eggs~Easy at quotations.
Poultry-Lower.
Gamc--Light.
Potatoes and nions-Unchanged.
Cheese--Firm.
Produce receipts-Fiour. quarter sacks,
l.622; wheat, centais. ~. 100; barley. CEN
tails. L. 45o; oats, centals. ih5: corn. sacks,
es6; beans. sacks. - 9sI: potatoes. sacks,
.,tis; onions, sacks, go; bran. sacks, >. 10.
fiour-Wo quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. 81. 5oaaeo: bakers extras,
EMets5o; supertine, 81. 4oef2eo
Nheat-No. l shipping, si.oi sesLoois;
choice. sizes: milling. si0a's i.0ss..
Bafley--So. l feed. 1Oef7li.e. choice
bright. 72,Sc: brewing. soefsee; chevaiier.
NleIl Is Tor standard, and 1Sas9oo per
esnial Tor lower grades.
Oats - Red, e71sc6esi OH: black, Sc q
tta. milling. Si.i5asi.A, fancy feed.
" ataL22is: good 10 choice, $Lf219et
liz common TO fair. si0li. 10. surprise.
L@i4es 80: gray, sl.0al1 GsLi2h.
CALL BOARD.
sales were recorded today ~ follows:
Afternoon session: Wheat~~May. |. 400
taas, sLa01; December. GO tons. slbss
psT GENITAL.
Barley-May. 100 tons. sd,Sc; 100 tons,
~; leo tons, s6ssc; 20 tons. sGtsc: De
esmeer, Zoe tons. s4ssc per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
Drafts--on sight. New York. per 500,
DC discount. Sterling bills-on London,
sxty-day bank. sts3lS
SILVER
Silver bars. per ouace. eai. eteessc.
Mexican dollars. a7s.esssiAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

. .
The business Of the week opened MP
strong. This was partly due. a. far as
West street merchants were concerned,
to the fact that goods from California
we're on tho market from Sundays
steamer. The shipments to West street
merchants were smaller than usual and
consisted mostly of grapes. with . few
lemons, nuts and dried fruits.
The grapes sold off quickly and before
night the market was pretty we'll cleared
up. Prices are somewhat higher than last
week, ranging from rs to 80 csnta East
ern grapes are selling slowly. The market
has been overstocked with them oil the
fall. which resulted in q decentralization OF
prices which 1t is hard to overcome now
that the warfare has ceased and the goods
are sold for a living profit.
A further weakness Is shown In packing
house products which have been both high
and fuctuating for some time. Quota
tons are not well defined, but the ten
dency Is lower.
Potatoes are not arriving in such large
quantities as q short time ago, but tho
little better prices. but not any great adj
vance. as this Is prohibited by the abun-
dance In California.
The last peaches Of the season are In
market and are selling very slowly.
A few tomatoes camc in on the Califor-
mia steamer and are selling Ut $i.25 per
large box.
Wheat remains unchanged, 30 and So
cents being the prices quoted for export
and about cents higher for milling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
.attle-- Receipts. 1900 head. Market
FOREIGN MARKETS.
rHr srock EXCHANGE

LONDON, Nov. n.-Consols, 90 5-i6d.
Bank of England discount rate, per cent.
SILVER.
Bar silver, .oo5 fine, 32ysd.
GRAIN MARKET
LIVERPOOL. Nov. -. -- Wheat - Qaiet /;
demand poor: holders offer moderately !;
California. Ne. 1, SIS Tdas5s 81: No. = red
Western spring. SIS 6d6sSs I'd: No. = red
Western winter, IS 2isies5s SGD.
Corn-Steady demand lair; mixed
Western. a. I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

PORTLAND. Nov. 90 Especial. Wheat
Dull and weaker. s2x@s5,<c per GENITAL for
Walla Walla, and 82,1c top quotation for
Valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

STEAMER nrcxgYn

Essssfts asa rsfzgntaasd leswss Nsrehesss Apex
Tus.ssy fEurxzzAy &za s~ssraAy - q -
kSnxxsaz. Grs s&Sn s6ss Bangor. n~Aoes& 8&As~
~zar. Esawsfsos Hsssspsrt e nlcs sIxy sa6 sssss.
rnsssssss rcsasa. arriving IN EAson ely ~ q m
Leaves Enssa Eaky 3 = n. %e&asa9sy. &rt2Ay
eaz ssa9as, Axr!yksg in se&zsse ~ p IN
r = LIBBY. EAsfAE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
Hops remain dull and quiet.
MERCHANDISE.

Copper-Quiet; lake, 1855 bid.
Lead-Quiet. domestic, 1885 bid.
Tin--Qulet: firm; straits. SO 90 bid.
Coffee-Opened firm at higher prices
with active trading. but eassd of and
ruled less active, closing barely steady
from points advance to 5 points decline.
Sales, IA. 500 bags; December. SIS asa 10 50;
January, SIC 25tdf6 30; March, SIS GOA i6. o5:
Spot Rio-Duil, heavy: No. Z, lsc.
sugar-Raw-Duii. heavy. Fair refining.
PIC; centrifugais. 06-test, SIC; refined,
dull, generally &c lower: off A, 3K@
Lice: mould A, 4I9G4 u-l6c; standard
A and coniectioners' A. 3l60sa&c; cut
loaf and crushed, GAS 3-i6c; grannlated,
5-le@4kc; powdered and cubes. 49-i6@
axe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD 81 TRADE.

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat Moderate
trading; opened &c higher on better Brit
ish cables, declined &c on probable liberal
increase In visible supply, rallied &c on
better cables. fair exports of wheat and
-four and small Indian shipments. re-
acted nc on cables, rallied &c on better
feeling and closed steady. &c higher than
Saturday. Receipts, $1,000 bushels: ship
ments. .46, 900 bushels. Closed: Cash, 69lzc;
May. 671.c.
Corn-Higher; cash, 35Xc; May, s5X.
0ats-Steady: cash, &c; May, 301s.
Rye--44ce
BarIey-Nominal.
Fiax-n.00x.
Pork-Easy; January. si24eX; May.
$i2.a5
Lsrd-Easy: January. sZ65; May.
$7.67.
Short ribs-Easy; January. se47,l;
May, $6.52if.
Shouiders-s6 75,a70o.
Short clear--$s. 254Ls.37k.
Whisky-$II5.
VISIBLE GRAIN STATEMENT.
Following is the visible grain statement
issued today for the week ending Novem-
Der rs as compared with tho corresponding
week last year:
Wheat. ............f6,s0i 2,bs7.us0 .......-
Corn. 7,S2nt0o T29,0Oo ......
Data. A6Iiouo ...-s.... 5000
Rye ..s...--..+..-. as5tu1 ~Sfthu
barley ........-.-.. a.sh,ua TSy.uJ
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady on best grades, others ieesl5c
lower: prime TO extra steers. 50 35ds6 90.
good, $i65e1S. %: others, $3.0otda.61; stock
ers and feeders, 2.2aGf3 %; Texans, 900
9129e; Westerns, $2.50eIA00.
Hogs Receipts, -. 900 head. Market l0c
higher. closing weak rough and common.
S. io6f5.3o; packers and shippers. $3.50
s IS: nr me heavy and butchers weights.
So 5oef5. 10: light, $5.250I5.6a: mixed, IS. IS
as.bu
sheep-Reeeipts. Is,ooo head. Market
opened steady and ruled Io6ll5e lower in
all grades; natives, s.. 0oefa 90; Westerns,
an , xsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
III @ew P&zs4sxsr steamer
pkE4EA
fcsrrytsx e. =. naassl leaves coansa focx Mon
axyA u ssasassgs and hFssays ~ 90 . "a. fei
agaxssex. FORT Gassbsr Bangor. ssasssck- BFtnnsn
ka@~@sas. l4ssswaaF Fails Hsps2sporE asa Laaes
Car AID iaEsrmsssass sasEts, AFs4ssnx as Insan
fssg NJ 90 .. IA Leaves nlnn Ctr ~ .ss9 a
"a Yaessays. Eharsasys Nsd rstnsa8ys. arrival
- cHAnLEs MADISON. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
IsOR cHAKTKRi
STEAMER rDAHo

wswfy furnished ana eenppea and especially
sssrssA sny sscarzgsns Aa1rs1s Boz T7h. 90 call
n room 81 Starr Bsya anl1aiaE
G. II. BnowSFfEIE. Aamtsf saa ovns4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
Trade AND SHIPPING.
fhs Week Begins With . Good
Days Business.

,.cklNoHousE PRODUCTS WEAK
1 Ar1iSsrnfs Grapes Selling Wsl1-Rsta-
ssss Not Coming In 10 Fast-
Tomatoes SSH In Market
I pxYaaTxEsT or aSRrcrLrUER vKAfHEB
EU3EAE-DarLy EuLLETrs.
SEATTLE, Sov. %, 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

DoRr Ar0ELR4 FORT ToWuo0HA IN
1 eeness sd seattle route.
TsMH cAMD
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MoNTicELL0
Conmoncing Tuesday. May -, 1893.
Leaves daily except Monday - fsiiowss 0eAtsA
m Townssnd 10 ~: arrives Pert Angsiss
p m Leaves Port Ans~sss m. Port
Townssnd ESQ p. m. Arrives Seattle ~ p N
Townscnd: Messs's beck. Pors Angslss
uArGH BRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

DELLINaHAM EAT. INSIDE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For Fdmesds, Everett. Cliasen, Langley, Coupe
vilie. utsaisdy, Ftfaixo Cay, Aascertss eausish.
Falrhavsn. nshnns and Wha GEN. leavtst seattle
kendays Wednesdays ana frfaAys ~ . N. Re
tnrnlrs. leaves Whaseom Tuesdays. Thursdays
and sstu days 81 ESQ D 10. fandiag ~ BAKER .
THOMPSON aRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
BAY inside RouTE--

whatcom and eshoms. fatrharse, samssh, An
scortes, Etdalgo City, ttsaaays Goupsstlie. Lang
ley, Cilaioa, kvercst. EdmoneA
STEAMER wAsC0
leaves Bakers wharf TussdAys Thursdays and
SATURDAYS at o'clock Tickets Tor sale nc
CITY Ticket once. 6Dsss second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

EvxRxTr AxD ssonoMIsH RourR
TAs saiy heNs MAI goes shroaxh wisksg3 sfaaa1A
sTYAMEa MABEL
Leaves HasAslds wharf Tussfsys ThzrsAayu anA
Saturdays ~ = m Tor Edm ends, Muxtltss. Ev
eretL AAryss!lfs EssE Essfes1. Loves; aal sac
hspsssh sAak TO EvERkfT. 500. To ax0k
H0AIsA soo J. a. HATFIELD. Agsak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
n1oYLvs sAvrx0s DzE
ossSdsasai Hlsok. Geaesls. WA
cAY1TAr. eteA 90

PsesI.s sAvzse. 1.x
ooutdsnsa1 Hlsok. 0eaes1o WA
CAPITAL. e1eAeeA
o1y1cEns AND rHvsr1DA
1amb rursA, PrssidsnA
=; p.nay x'S S,. rf: ss.s,s.,.
t .s: s.Is:s .::.:. s:ss:. - -
sldsr. ,. W. wumAna.
rranssets saviags hank businsss sxsaasivsl&
inasss"s Hiis~.S PEI saasm sss per ssaA =
term s:ps:'. peg cent ?. sraiassy sss:s.se =.
vember. Leans made - ssAl sssats ~ aDpeosof
eoiialsfals eniy.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or snATrIA
enrpaus.s.........~.-.- leeoW
EAusie. acxio.i rrssids.
osnersi banking business gsnsaosea
s' And sss T. ~ ~
ard EerocA
NATIONAL RANK OF coM1EnCA
cssnsr Commercial ssa Ysass AvsssA
faad ~ Capital .sSo0.oo
Trsnsaets general saakins bnnnsea
sn.La U-....s...s.s.ss.....tt....rr esnee
-. nLNnA .....ss..s.s.s Woo t1e~toes
~ ~ aS&NtNh* .sNeeAM
= -. wHxKrnn. rnEs. nAEsr. CAsm
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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
Live StOck Points.

Stock feeders near the Rocky noun
tains have one advantageo over their east
ern competitors in the matter of curing
hay and fodder. The dry, light air of
their country cures hay and fodder in a
way that preserves much more of the
food value than is the case with the same
kind of crops cured in the rain region.
Sheep and steers in the west prefer the
air dried fodder to ensilage.
There is one plant thatis never touched
by an insect, and that is tansy. If you
rub a horse over with a handful of it be-
fore taking him out upon the road, it is
claimed that the flies will not touch him.
At any rate it does not cost much to try
Rubbing a cows legs with an infusion
of tansy just before you milk her will
keep the flies away and allow you to pro-
coed in peace.
The open air horse show at New York
paid expenses. The promoters hope it
will do something more next year. tits
much pleasanter to see fine horses out
doors than in q wooden circus tent, shut
up in a sitting atmosphere with dudes
and fashionable women who come to
show their style and good clothes. The
open air horse show is a compromise be-
tween the annual display of fashionable
men and women with some fashionable
horses thrown in on the one hand and
the county fair exhibition of useful ami
mails. At the same time the New York
affair has a leaning to the side of FASH
ion. One of the premiums was for the
best pair of farm horses. This prize,
800, was won by a pair Of splendid big
grays named Pepper and Ginger, be-
longing to a plain Long Island farmer.
On the other hand, however, a premium
of $500 was given for best "all round
goat" There were prizes for trotting
stations, hunters and high %steppers.
Among the useful classes may oe named
park hack horses and delivery wagon
horses, for the latter of which q prize of
500 was offered by a we'll known dry
goods firm. Most Of the premiums were
500 in money. Then, too, there were
hurdle and other races, tandem teams
and high jumpers, for the millionaires
aud their best girls.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08
Feed for Work Horses.

Ample preparations should be made
for green food for them. A plot of
clover or rye or orchard grass should
be always laid out for the early
spring feeding. A stock Of bran should
be especially provided for the season
when the old coat is shedding, and a
daily ration of it given through the
summer. 1t has an excellent effect on
the skin and will prevent that frequent
irritation which so annoys the animals
at this season after a winters feeding of
corn. A mash Of bran and linseed, two
quarts of each, lightly sailed and sweet
ened with sugar or molasses, will be
most useful, and the grateful whinny
with which the horse will receive this
luxury will tell as eloquently as words
might how it is appreciated by him.