davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
EvERErr SOCIETY.


Miss West Hoaersd-The 0olng and
Coming 81 Well Knewn People.
EvKRErT. June 2 Especial. + Among
the noteworthy social events Of the week
was the excursion on the steamer Grey
hound TO Edmonds on Tuesday evening
under the auspices Of the Knights Of Mac
cabsss. There were fully $50 people. the
full number which the boats license per-
mitted. Many were turned away. Miss
Bina NJ. West, the organizer Of the Lad les
of the Maccabees, was the chief guest Of
tho party, and addressed the ladies ct Ed
monds. The reception Was . generous
demonstration Of hospitality, dancing and
of the Knights Of Maccabees was instituted
and the party left ct dawn for the return
trip.
John r. Usher entertained number of
friends 1t Q guessing party on Friday
evening. The rooms were decorated with
ported plants. ferns and wires. Games
and dainty lunch constituted the even
ings' entertainment. Mr.. Usher was as
sisted In receiving his guests by Miss Nc
Conkey. OF Everett, and Mr.. Charles Nc
Kinnon. Of Seattle.
A farewell reception Was given by the
Epworth League on Thursday to Miss
Lenna Bradish, who II about 70 leave for
California
Mr.. snd Mrs. John Amsy, OF Tacoma,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. SwAlweii.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas left this week for
San Francisco. The doctor goes a. . del
sgats from Washington to the meeting Of
the American Medical Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ramel will leave shortly
for Philadelphia whore Mr.. Ramel has Sc
cured . position.
Miss Minona Lewis viii return TO her
former home in Maine to spend her vaca-
ton. She expects TO return to her school
work here IN the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fl. vollens have re-
moved TO their house on Colby avenue re-
Gently purchased from the Fuckers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. 8. 6rindls have arrived
here from New York city to make Everett
their home. Mr.. Grindls visited the Sound
thirty-swo years ago. being then master Of
sailing vessel which loaded lumber at
Port Gamble for Australia
A tine concert was given on Friday
evening by the Snohomish mais quartetts
under the auspices of the Baptiss Young
Peoples Union. Miss Lewis In rscitations
sisted.
Rev, Dr.. Butler, Of Everett. will deliver
the ANNUAL address 20 the students Of the
Puget sound academy u Coupeviiie-
Mr.. A. Y. Tuttle, Of Tacoma, spent .
few days With Evsrstt friends this week
He Is going to Mexico 20 look after coffee
operations for . syndicate
Mr.. George Hiies, the Milwaukee mil
iionairs, and party Of 6ve. have engaged
rooms 1T the hotel Monte Cristo- They
viii be here IN about tuo wsskA
Miss Cougiii, With few invited frsen d.,
went 10 Aukilsso for . picnic Saturday.
The excuruon Vas given in honor OF Aiss
Hawkins. Of Portland.
DR.. and Mra Thomas start for San Fran
cisco today. They viii b absent some
wesks and make the tour Of the state b.
fore they return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
DOCTOR SWEANY



long residence ana successful PRACTICE on the
Paeinc Coast, guafsutess prompt and perfect
cure Of every csss As undsrssksA
FREE TREATMENT 1 For g; r.. ana 70
At once OF Friday afternoons
VOTING MN II you are troubled With night
pimplss. hashiulnsss. avsEsion to society, stu
and sslfconndsncs. which deprive you Of POUR
manhood aud absolutely unhs you for qtudy,
business Or narrisgs-if you are thus staicssd
MIDDLE s,o s;s sss s,:s q
aching hacks and kidneys, frsqusnt painful
urinasion and sediment In urine, impotsncy or
able signs Of nervous debility aud prsmaturs
decay. Many die of this difhcuity, ignorant Of
the cause, which il the second stage Of seminal
weakness. The most obstinate easee Of this
character treated with unfaillng success.
PMVAlb nation. Discss; sss s:ricsu,.a. SHs
ness q orsaa:. sypailis, hydrocele. var.ccesls
pain and detsntien from business.
clTlRRU-whish poisous the breath, stomach
VhtAnisu and lungs and pAses the way for
bladder and ali conssiiutionai and internal
troubles: also Rupture. Piles, ftssula treated
far in advance Of Az other insututioa in ths
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN D D::a.: s:, ss, sss ,ss ss
TAirss, Tunors. letter. Ecssms snd other
impurities Of the blood thoroughly ssadicassd,
leaving the system In . strong, pure and
heAlshful state.
I.lDlES-!t you are s,esIing IRON psssi:tsnt
lsucorrh0a or Whites, ftossrahss isching, Dis
placement OF the womb, o. any other distgsss-
Ing aiimsnts peculiar % your seq, yoa shoaid
consult DR.. ewsany without dslay. He cures
when othefs fail
WpJTr Your troubles II living away from the
WMin city. Thousands cured ~ home by
from obseyvation- Book entitled .oUIDE 10
HEALTH" sent fra 70 tAoss describing their
troubles
Once hours, 70 II q m. q to and 10 3
= N. Sunday, 10 80 IL .. oofy, Address
LEvEKETT sWEANY. n. D..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
REAL BLUE CATFISH.
Captare u ! six-Ro1nder IN
Lake Union.


Ths extxsmeIy hieh wa1se in III the laR1e
rivers has PIT : fnIl stsp o. III a. fshing
during The past vssk. sxsspt In 80 g
The smatIeg strsams which 10 not haye
their ouurcs g The mountaina.
Ihe largest catches q The week haye
been made On Bear csDek. near Graoe -
ZION, On H. Sea1tls. Lake Shore 4 Est
ssn- 81. b. Philips came In from this
creek enriv In the vesx With fully sc trout
70 hiD credit
Very fair haske1s hayU bssa tAksn In
6anamish Eivsr snd also IN Lsks eamam-
ish.
Aesnuins blue cas1sh. Weighing shout
sir pounds, vas caught IN Lake Union The
drst Of The uesk b J. ii. Robin ana I'D
mensing With deep trolling. ustng the
hsh took shs Apoen and made game
Tight
W. n. Tinck has been exhibiting ssv-
sFal eFoppiss which were caught in Lake
Union. Croppiss are species Of bass. and
ase frequently called spotted bass and
calico basa While . fairly sctivs 6ah,
they do not have the tenaelty or fighting
qualities Of the true bass.
In 1870 the ash commissioners planted .
large number Of small fry n Lakes Union
and Washington. The tsh were ssininss
from the Nississippi bayous and other
streams. and much speculation Was In.
dulksd In at the time - 10 the varieties
which would b. found 70 have been In
the lot So far two kinds Of catfish, crop
pies. sunfish, small mouth black bass and
carp have been taken. Whitsfish and
piks hare bssu reported. bat no vsrifiea-
tiou If their existsnce has followed. A
number Of carp wsrs taken in Cedar river
last season.
Anglers Who havs bssn raised In the
''bass countries" ars complaining Of the
present fish laws. Il ID claimed that trout
10 virtually the only fish protected under
IL and that the few boss now In the lakes
are liabls to early determination through
ssining and trap fishing BY market fshsrs.
A move will b. made to hsve the law
amended - cover Ill kinds Of strictly
game fish.
4 rumor that several gentlemen are talk
Ing Of stocking the lakes with carp II
creating much unfavorable comment
among the majority OF anglers. Wherever
carp have bsen introduced 20 any extent
on this coast it has been found that they
are not desirable Ash. The rivers and
streams Of California are now full Of them
and they are considered there - bsing on
par with sucksrA
In another week the river fishing viii b
IN full swing and the lakes will b forgot
ten for the moro seductive pleasures Of
legitimate 1y fishing.
Sea bass are being caught from the docks
on the water front. The best grounds are
on the West Seattle side.
The tro.lsrs have besn unusually suc-
csssful for the last few days. The new
double spoon 10 being used almost ex-
clusivsiy and has proved the most taking
tackle Of The year for lake work.
The fishermens' train on the Seattle,
Lake Shore 4 Eastern railroad ID almost .
certainty. Gen. Passenger Agent Jen-
nings. Of this road has about decided upon
the details Of the service. The train will
leave here Saturday afternoons and return
Sunday evenings. allowing the fishermen
futl days sport on the streams reached
BY the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

Cat fiosers ard piznss cheap AZ WASH
inssoa FLORAL CosapAsy, 50 sseoad street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
Ev.r.ss nlsA school cemnsnc.nsn.

EvKRErr, June 2--tSpsciai. INERT week
will witness the second annual commence
ment Of the Everett high school. The
baecalaureatc sermon will be preached on
Sunday by Rev. DIR. Butler. Of the Congre-
gasiond church. Glass day will BE- OBJ
served with good programme on Thurs
day ~ the Monroe building. The CON-
mencement programme will BE- given at
Hart's opera house on Friday evening.
The class includes Miss r. Male Everhard,
Miss Lenns Marie Lanton. Miss Lillian
Clare Morse. Charles Mills. Leroy Vernon
and I.everieh puryee. An alumni associa-
ton viii be organized on Saturday. and .
dinner and public reception to the class at
Guild hall viii be given in the following
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
ssuars Res.sa Coming.


lhsiy Van. Americas representative
comedian. - With ssse Trans -sAeeaasesL
s.The comedy as Errssss" as presented ~
the 'ssAiy Stuart kstsens Is a masterpiece
o. STAGE effect.
ssasEs kodsoa has spared neither rains
neF sxFs<sse To rake ths rrU~sactaea of
ehsksspssxsss -Ihs Coa.siy oi Exsosn''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03


AuayI auays lno1u4irg tAcagAfn
a 1920 Inn6n unese noehinr a v.rn
H. ccnrnn q n0pass e1pslnn esreama
Avail uua3s SAooo pnge1ee oR1ahe
noansaye = ! eurn,nor rtxhe
a. tritsls = ar brulnsd ssrsva
Away! auuys ee41e9vo hegss
WIS afsw voan s.Sempo 9 60
viii ltrern ssnrn ho1tia svsko.
Awake - ma thas woxk y win:
That Aomcsa aro npe nhevueod dts rain.
But m ana downs our pasA hostrsw.
AWAKE 20 ma n world y UeAns
Caring not vhat he nan hss bsea
Nor hoy n hns deboeed hinsau
Avsys Auayy snoAansing dFsamsi
a nsttsrere IS - srsan a. rrsana.
But a, van All m vith alaxm.
Aways We must plunge into work.
And hattie fcr On h0noss crust:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-03
sacred ssouc~rs

The church of Our Lady Of Good Helm
has been generously donated TO the catho-
lie Union for sacred concert. TO be given
on SUNDAY evening. June "a The pro-
eeeis will be devoted 10 charitable pur-
Naxes
The oasis., 1894-10-11
Whole No. 75.

ship. In fact, as MT. Cause says, "it requires no stalwart imagination to forsee the entire control of the engines passing into the hands of the commander in the pilot-house or on the bridge by the simple intervention Of wire connecting an index and button at his side with a small motor III the engine-room that operates piston attached to the throttle-bar.
The oasis., 1894-10-11

A bachelor says: Man that is mar ried to woman of many days and full Of trouble. In the morning he draws his salary and in the evening behold it IS all gone; it goes but he knows not where. He spendeth shekels in the purchase of fine linens to cover the bosoms of the family, yet he is seen at the gates of the city with but one sus- bender. He goeth forth as an OK or an ass, and draweth the chariot of his off, spring. He ariseth in chilly garments of night, and seeketh the somnambu- lent paregoric, which healeth the col icky stomach of his offspring. Yes, he is altogether wretched' and full of misery. Wide is the road and broad is the way that leadeth to the gate of matrmony, and many there be that goeth in there at.
The oasis., 1894-10-11
A Cure for Tuberculosis.

Dr. c. c. Vaughn, dean of the Uni- yersity of Michigan Medical Faculty. believes that he has discovered a cer- tain specific for tuberculosis. The product is called nuclein, and was but recently made. Tho doctor has just returned from the International Con- gress of Hygiene at Buda Pesth, Hun gary, where he read q paper on his dis covery which attracted considerable attention. He has not proceeded far enough in his experiments to declare that nuclein will absolutely prevent tuberculosis in men, but he has proved that it will in animals.
 Albert A. Watson, q senior law stu dent from Detroit, has, however, tried the nuclein. In nine months he had gained twelve pounds and seemed en- tirely cured.
The oasis., 1894-10-11
about it.

dDOuJ II.
 A good mongrel hen will lay eighty
 to ninety eggs year, while many of
 the improved breeds will average from
 l5O to 2l0 This implies q separation
 from the system of large amount of material, since l50 eggs represent an average aggregate weight of twenty pounds of nutriment in it's most con- densed form. Of this, 2 little over one-tenth is fat. All this requires not only surplus amount of material, but also of secretion. If the consti- tuition is in a weak state, some of this extra material will be simply stored up as fat, without undergoing the complicated changes productive of the egg
 A hen begins to lay at from four to eight months old, according to the breed. During this time she eats more than al any other. and the digestive powers are put to their utmost stretch to dispose or mo much surplus nutrl- ment. Through the moulting period laying is uf course suspended, the drain upon the system being at this time very great. In feeding for eggs good judgment is required to steer between the two extremes of insufii- cien, nouriShment and of overlooking. An overfed hen will not lay well. The fat becomes thickly deposited upon the ovaries, and the process of ovula- tion comes to a standstill The prac- tical rule is to feed well, but to avoid an excess of such foods as have a ten dency to fatten, such as corn; and al- SD any conditions that favor fatten- ing, such a. close confinement.
The oasis., 1894-10-11

"Biela's comet is due this year." re- marked an amateur student astrono- mer. But it will surprise us if it is visible. It has not been seen since the year of the London fire. It has been observed that great conflagrations visit various parts of the earth simul- taneously with the predicted arrival of the comet. It was due at the time of the last great Boston fire, at the time of the Chicago fire, and now the great forest fires are raging. Explan- atory of this seeming coincidence it is given out that the yellow haze preya- lent at these periods is the dissipated tail of Biela's comet and is responsible for the great fires"
The oasis., 1894-10-11

By an experiment recently made at the Ohio State University it was found that a double team can draw upon an ordinary wagon, fitted with three inch tires, just as heavy a load as upon wagon with the usual mar row tires, and the trial taking place on an ordinary earth road. It has also been found that the wide tires help to keep earth roads in order, by roll ing them flat and smooth instead of cutting them into ruts. This is wei in the old countries and European governments lay tax on the narrow tires and the money thus accumulated is spent in keeping the road in order.
The oasis., 1894-10-11

From bulleJIu issued by the census
 bureau it is shown that the entire re- ceipts by the national, state, county, township and municipal governments Of the United States combined, in- cluding schools and postal service and all forms of taxation, reached in 1890 an aggregate of Sl,040,4 ,473,0l3. The total expenditures for the government of the people, from the support of the
 iisurict school to the payment of the expenses of congress and the interest on the public debt in the same year,
 amounted to $9l5, ,954 ,055, leaving balance of Sl24 ,5lS, 95S in the treasuries of the various states, cities and coun- ties. Ths revenues are made up from various sources, the largest being To- cal taxation upon real and personal which was S443, ,0g6, ,574. The liQuor-dealers of the United States contributed to the support of govern ment the sum of S24, 7S6, 496.
The oasis., 1894-10-11
Feeding Fowls.


 Wheat or wheat bran is an excellent feed, as t contains much of the ma terial that contributes to the perfec- tion of the white of the egg. Meat has an almost nvariabe connectiq9 with great production of eggs. ~ should be both lean and fat In our opinion the best method for feeding laying hens is as follows: Give a small feed Of soft cooked food early in the morning, then in about an hour scat ter few handfuls of grain in the straw, with which the yard should be well supplied. This will keep them at work and out of mischief all day, for hen, if hungry, will scratch for hours if she finds but an occasional grain. At night give full feed of whole grain. Bnt remember to always keep the laying hens hungry during The day.
 Fresh. clear water K essential to the well-being Of all fowls; laying hens consume large quantities Of it. Never allow stagnant water Co stand on the premises aS iJ aids to bring on disease.
 The use Of condiments Is advisable as producing better digestion and alus yer, materially in keeping the 1owls il health. Wild galInaceous fowls ol all species obtain d eupply from var iJus spicy berries and buds. To keep fowls in perfect health on this coast necessitates the use of stronger tonics and more of them than in a colder eli llate.
 ID fatten fowls quickly, confne in a small, warm coop, which must be kept clean and particular care taken thai the birds to he fattened are absolute ly free from lice. Feed on cornmeal mixed with boiling water, in the morning, at noon and night with whole corn. Give all tIey will eat up clean, but allow none Co be wasted It is useless to try and farten a weak. sickly fowl both liquid and solId examining Is practised in France, but has never obtained favor in uhIs cOun- try.
 One of the first questions usually asked Dy amateurs is: "iiuw shall we eed,n and in the foregoing paragraphs | he have tried to give, as plainly as possiule, the best methods, but any one, to make success in the poultry business, must watch and make d stu dy Of the birds, for hardly any two oi | our improved breeds will stand exact ly the same amount of feed.
 "Watchfulness" must be your mot ta in the poultry business.
 It is very important to arrange the feeding SD as to secure suitable varie- ty, as otherwise fhe fowls will not eat with 50 good an appetite, nor digest so well wnaC has been eaten. A little thought is all that is necessary to SC cure variety for with our endless sup | ply of green vegetables the year round, one car boil up great many tempt ing meals which will be duly appre- ciated by the fowls, who will return blanks with d greater supply of eggs
 The MedlterraneaI breeds will ea. one third less than the Asatics, anC . quarter less than the American breeds, when not laying. But during the laying period the quantity of fOoC ,onsumedsis governed more by the than by the size of the lird To feed so as to get the great s-t number of eggs is what every poul- ,ry keeper should understand, and yet eS indeed of the large number en- ra ypd in this husinpSs kpoW anVfhing I