davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Ibatsesries-Robinson and Hawkes.: Kins-
Low and Understood.
PHiLa5EIPHfk. July Is.-score; Pnrslie.
%: ne .. r, O. Bosaos. g. 3 ~
and Ryan. :
SEW , oRE, JaaE 1ss-seore Nsw York.
?; n, Sc, /. WEsairirson. 4. Is =
e.. Batteries AfeIaire and Mercer:
Aeekin and Farrell -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Aessenser Chapman. OF tie Neils-F arro
company vas overpawered and his
car faasacked for va.uabies, but. as
.as a. ShoSn, they secured nothing.
sisssenger Chapman vas knocked sense
less BY blow on the head from Win
chester IN ths hands OF one OF the gang.
AZ u not thought that be Is seriously hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

& TACOMA, July ls.-fSpeciaI. THE Non
PARCELS. Of Seattle, we're defeated by the
Juniors, of Tacoma, at baseball this after
noon, tob. Reed and Bell we're the bat
terry for the visitors and Doherty and
Harrison for the Juniors Reed struck
out six and Doherty three. CreeIand of
Tacoma, the first man up. knocked out a
two-bagger, being the only two-bagger of
fhe game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

PoErLASD.9 July 1s.--The Multnomah
Athletic cinb ball team fell easy victims
TO the Stanford university team today.
Score !: Stanford 90 Multnomahs g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
las Front St. Seattle. wash.
Union block.

This learned specialist, well known By his
long residence and successful practice on the
fEeihc Coast, guarantees prompt and perfect
cnre OF every csse he undertakes
FREE TREATMENT For as nB peer s and
at office OF FRIDAY afternoons
YOUNG MEN yoq are s sqSolsa with sI night
plmpies, bashfulnoss, aversion 20 society, stu.
pidness, dependency. loss OF energy, ambition
and ss!f-eonhdsnce, which deprive you of your
manhood aud absolutely una. you for study
business or marrisge--N you are thus sfn .cted
you know the cause Get well and be man
MDDLEAGED .,a are ssSS:snas s q
aching backs and ktdaeys, frequent painful
uFinstton and sediment in urine, impoteney or
weakness OF sexual organs, and other unmfstak-
able signs OF nervous DEBILITY aud premature
decay Many die OF this diflenlty, iguorant Of
the Cause. which IS the second stage OF seminal
weakness. The most obstinate cases of this
character treated with unisiltng success.
ppIIlTR Dlseases-Gleet, Gonorrhpa, lnnam-
iiutaib nations, % sonar get, Structures, Weak
ness OF ofgan-, syPaits, Hydroeele, Nar.coceio
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
psin and detention from business.
rlrlRRU-w hich poisons the breath, stomach
Vai hiAtsi and lungs aRd pavss the way for
CONSUMPTION, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder aud all constitutional ana internal
troubles. also Rupture, Piles, fistela Il ated
far ia advance OF sny other Institution in the
country.
BLOOD And SKIN Diseases. sr sGss: ss9 gs r%
Tain.s, Tumors, letter, Eczema and ether
impurities of the blood thoroughly eradcated,
leaving thu system In a strong, pure and
heAithiui state.
tlnlpS-it you are suffering from persistent
baDibo Headaohes. Painful MenstFuntiGn.
Lenearrhoea or whites, ItoieFab Q Itehtng, 84Nsf
placement OF the WOMB, or any other dsesassS
ing al ,ments peculiar 20 yoaT seq, VOC AaeeS1
consult Dr. sweaay without de ay, He cafes
whea others fall
WpITE Your troubles IL living away from the
WHILE city. Thousands cured at home by
corresp 9udence aud by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book entitled "GIiDE 10
HEALTH" sent free 10 those describing their
troubles.
Once hours, to II a. ~, TO aud TO
n m sunrays, 10 70 y q. IN. only. Address
LEvEREIT swEANY. VI. D.,
sls Front ST. Seattle. Wash
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
WHEN TO CUT CORN.
Interesting Experiments Conducted at the
Iowa Station.


Interesting Experiments Conducted at the
Iowa Station.
AT the Iowa experiment station in
1898, plats of corn were cut September
II and "a and October /, s and IS re-
spectively and shocked in the field.
An adjoining plat of equal size was
left standing until December II, when
ii was harvested. The corn from all
plats was husked December II and
brought in, at which time samples
were taken of the corn and fodder
from each cutting and analysed. The
yields of the different plats ranged
from 5S1S to 81 bushels per acre, in
creasing gradually to the fourth date
of cutting.
The largest amount of dry matter in
the slower was secured at the time OF
cutting the second plat, September "a.
The greatest amount of dry matter
secured in the kernel was reached al
the time OF cutting the third plat DC.
tober /. The highest aggregate OF
dry matter from an acre of both slower
and kernels was 6,7S2 pounds, and was
secured from the second cutting Sep.
TENDER "a, and the next highest 6,5lt
pounds from third cutting The above
results indicate that the best time fol-
cutting corn according to these exper
iments is between September "a ant
October l. The loss resulting from
leaving corn in the field until Decem
Der amounted to nearly half the tota
yield in weigh bes ides in deterioration
in feeding matter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

Many people who ride regularly on
the elevated road buy tickets more
than one at time. If one has tickets
in his pocket he may often catch a train
which he would miss by being COM
PEELED to wait his turn to buy ticket,
and there are occasions, as, for in
stance, in the crush after a ball game,
when it is decided convenience not to
have to crowd in to buy ticket. The
man who buys a number of tickets at
once is not likely to take up any more
time at the window than the man who
buys only one. lie is apt to buy quar-
ter's worth or half dollar or dollars
worth, and it takes the ticket seller no
more time to count them than it might
take him to make change. He counts
five and simply doubles back on the
strip for the desired multiple. The
purchase of tickets in numbers doubt
less results in very considerable saw
ing of time for all concerned. IN. Y.
Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

bounds, with slot of inches for the
draw bolt. The two brake rods, A A
are fastened to the plate N above the
tongue, passing between the axle and
sand board to the lever b. This is
bolted to the under side of the bounds
and connects with the rods c c. These
are attached to the brake stick, d d.
AS the rods A A slide back they pull
the brake blocks, E E, against the
wheels with leverage of to /. 1t
gives pressure enough to hold any
load. When backing the wagon the
tongue will strike the end of the slot
and the blocks roll away or turn back
and take the pressure from the wheel.
The brake setting the wheel, E, has a
hole In the upper portion and it is
through this that the brake is fastened
to the brake stick. --Justus Jones, in
Farm and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
when Buying a Horse.

A good deal of Importance is at
sached by certain horse buyers to the
color of horses, particularly with re-
gard to their legs. The best horses
have their feet and legs marked with
white. Il is proverbial that sorrel and
chestnut horses with white upon their
legs are good-natured, while horses Of
the same color without dash of white
are often found to be unsafe animals
Many people think that the parti-col-
bred horses belonging to circuses are
selected Cor their oddity, but they are
really chosen on account of ttei. geZ-
ileness and docility. II is said that a
black horse cannot stand the heat, and
white horses have been pronounced as
insuited to cold. The physiognomy of
lorses is also much regarded If he is
,ull aud broal betwe. IN the eyes he is
imposed to have superior sense and to
De easily trained. but il he has sharp.
narrow face nc careful how much you
Irust him
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

1t is pretty generally known that
straight hair is due to the lead pencil
like roundness of the individual hairs,
while curly hair is composed of fiat,
separate hairs that warp together after
the manner of shavings. Another fact
regarding the structure of the separate
hairs was recently revealed by close
microscopic examination made in this
city. The long, uncut, frayed or split
ends were discovered to be prehensile
tiliaments, and when kept long enough
in position against the skin these took
thrifty root forming loops on the
throat Of a microscopic who made him
self the subject of the experiment.
Philadelphia Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
ABOUT FARM WORK.
The Most Dignihed Pursuit In which 8
Young Man Can Engage.

1T is queer commentary on the stat
of affairs that while hundreds OF thou
sands of men are idle and half starv.
ing in our cities, the farmers Of tho
country are crying for help to do the
necessary work on their farms. I'M
many localities it is impossible to get
farm help at prices that would have
been considered large five years ago.
1t is possible that we are nearing a
time when farming will be looked up
on as mental pursuit which self-re.
specting men will not engage in? We
hope not, for when that time comes we
will see the beginning Of the end. In
old times the farmer was looked
down upon, and was, In fact. slave
In many countries he could not leave
the manor upon which he was horn,
and was subjected to any privations
or indignities that the owner of the
land felt like affecting him with.
Then, with civilization, the tiller OF
the soil came to be recognized as an
important factor In the prosperity OF
his country, and began to receive more
consideration until within the last
century he has come to the front,
chiefly because of the high place he
has won for himself In our country.
The American farmer won his place as
one who must be recognized as the
cornerstone of prosperity, and from
his success the farmers of all the civil
lied world have protited. 1t is no.
BILE calling, and 1t is to be hoped that
the workers of our country will never
be SO blind to their own interests as to
begin to despise farm work. There
are places on thousands of farm for
men to work at calling that is no
harder than many that are found in
the FORCES and factories of the large
cities, and If every farmer who needs
a hired hand could find one among the
idle masses of the cities, we should
hear much less about suffering there.
| American Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
GLASS rs NEGLECTED.
Much Labor and Attention Needed &
Make It Brilliant.


Much Labor and Attention Needed TO
Make It Brilliant.
Glass does not often meet with the
delicate attention that it deserves, and
this Notwithstanding that really bril-.
liantly FURNISHED glass makes a most
striking show upon any table.
Warm but not hot. water should he
used for glass wooden bowl is safer
than china one. and should be kept
scrupulously clean with rinsings OF
soda and hot water. Every cloth
wherewith to rub the glass must be as
soft as soft can be and as dry. Unless
the polishing cloth be really dry the
glass does not take any brilliancy, rut
us you may.
Ammonia. rock salt and tea lea yes
put into decanter with some warn
water. and vigorously shaken up auc
down, are effective in dispelling the of
tending stains. II the shaking doe;
not prove sufficient the decanters oI
bottles should be left to stand all night
filed with water and ammonia.
Long, narrow champagne glasses,
aower especially specimen glasses re
quire more frequent ablutions than til,
open form of glasses.
Gas globes require an especially dras
tic treatment. and are only cured
sometimes--of an obstinate dimness by
being placed in saucepan near, no
on the fire. with liberal supply D
patent soap powder or soda thrown
| into the hot water.
Servants who put their glass on tn,
table at the last moment are wise /
they wear soft wash-leather gloves. =
Gentlewoman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
Farmer. should study Forestry.

If farmers would study forestry
enough to understand few of the
principles of forest conservation there
would be compare lively little waste of
growing timber. Seventy years ago
a more conservative policy was urged,
yet the hills are apparently as heavily
clothed as ever now. There has been
some reduction, but it is small in most
localities except where the great lum-
her companies slaughter indiscrimi-
nately. 1t isn't farmers who are de-
nuding the hills and mountains of
their natural covering. 1t is the great
city corporations who know little and
care less about scientific numbering.
Farmers should study forestry as much
as is needed to keep their woodlands
healthy and constantly growing After
tree has passed a certain point il
rapidly becomes vslueless. To under
stand just when that point is reached
is what is needed to save all the for
ests now standing on farms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

No PART of a breeders time is more
proftably spent than that employed in
looking after young foals.
KING WILLIAM, the largest horse in
the world, being 271s hands high and
weighing 8, O27 pounds, died recently in
Indiana.
THE only Derby winners in twenty
years which have done really well as
four-year-olds are Ben Or, st. Gatien,
Ormonde and Ayrshire.
TIE present low prices have discour-
aged production so that it seems plain
that by the time the foals of 80 and '9t
are marketable the supply will be
much reduced.
ANIMALS must show speed nowadays
or they will bring but little money. It
is useless to tell man that horse il
fast. He won't believe it unless it Is
demonstrated to him.
WATER between morning and noon
and noon and evening, about half way
if possible. 1t will keep the horses
from drinking too much at tine and
may prevent laundering
In England, in old times. when wei
ground covered with moss was being
drained and worked before it was
thoroughly dry the pillow horses were
shod with boards ten inches square &c
prevent their sinking into the drains
which were covered with turf.
AT recent sale in England goot
driving horses sold briskly at $3.50 each
good hunters and saddle horses sold
for 81, 900 dollars each, while fine, we'll
matched carriage horses sold for 81, o0t
to sl,5OO a pair. England has plent,
of horses and uses electricity, yet Their,
Is demand for good h orses which ar
bred for special purposes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

under one roof" feasible. A bank
twenty feet high adjacent to the pro-
posed site of the building can be so
utilized as to aid greatly in reaching
the desired end.
An illustration is given herewith
that shows how building may be con-
structed against a bank In way to
give entrance at grade to three differ
ent floors, and that, too, without hav-
ing very much of any floor under
ground. A tloor-plan is.given of the
main or feeding floor. Here are To-
Gated the horse and COW stalls, colt
pens for young calves, n feed room, a
granary, hay bay and silo. Scaffolds
and floors above the feeding floor afford
room for the stirring of additional hay,
straw and grain, horse fork and car
rier raising these materials and placing
them in any desired position. At one
end of the manure gutter on this floor
is trap door covering chute that
conveys the manure to the lowest
| basement. Communication can be had
low the main feeding floor, which is
devoted to the use of young cattle,
sheep, pigs and fowls, feeding chutes
coming down to this floor from beside
the hangers in the horse and COW
stalls. This floor should be excavated
back the full size of the barn, and the
excavation lined with rock-work laid
in mortar of lime, cement and sand.
To insure perfect dryness, tile drain
should be laid outside the base of this
rock-work when the wall is built
The lowest floor of all extends back
under about one-third of the barn, and
so requires but little excavation. This
floor has a manure pit upon one side,
while the remaining space is devoted
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.
Plan of Barn Which Is suitable for Gem
eral Farmers.

Plan of Barn Which Is suitable for Gem
eral Farmers.
Your correspondent who asks for a
plan of barn, the roof of which shall
cover horses, cows, sheep, pigs, poul-
try, hay, grain, straw, tools, carts,
everything useful where general hus-
bandry is in practice" asks for some
thing that a great many people would
like to see. do not wish to be re-
garded as advocating the desirability
of bringing every farm interest under
one roof, for such plan Is not in all
respects desirable; but yet it has many
excellent features, particularly in the
line of economy of labor and likewise
economy of building, If one has natur
al conditions that are favorable. Your
correspondent appears to have one OF
the natural conditions Chat aids great
ly in making the plan of everything
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
Good for

Here is recipe for paint suitable
for either the hard or soft species OF
corn; it should be applied with a cam.
els hair brush on five or six successive
nights. ut the end of which time The
upper portion can be easily removed
after the foot has been soaked in warm
water In the case OF an Did enemy.
the treatment should he repeated un.
I'll the growth has entirely disappeared
Thirty grains OF salieylic acid. and i've
grains Of Indian hemp, to ee dissolved
IN half an ounce of fluid collodion =
Troy Times
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

1t is not pleasant work to OPP lot
of hens in order to rid them of lice
The best substances to use are some
of the well-known sheep dips. The
hens should be held by the legs, heads
dowG, with one hand holding the
head. Dip them with the head under
first, aud Jet the solution cover every
portion ss - ss,.s Body. not even the toes
excepted. Pull them to and fro in the
tub two three times and set them
free. 1t should be done only on
warm, clear days Farm aud Fire
side.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
FLOOR PLAN OF BARN.

to the storing of farm tools, large
doors being placed on either side, so
that team can be. driven in one side
and taken out the other without turn
ing about The floor devoted to young
stock. sheep, pigs, &C., can have en-
frances on two sides. For greater
capacity the silo may be extended
down to the hoor of this basement
Webb Donnell, in Country Gentleman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

THE common notion that beech trees
arenot struck by lightning so often as
othertrees is supported by experiments
made by Jonesco Dimitrie, who passed
the spark of Holtz machine through
blocks of different kinds of wood. The
spark passed through oak after one or
two revolutions of the machine, while
five were required for black poplar
and willows and from twelve to twenty
for beech. 1t was found that the
differences was due to the richness in
fat. i. Pine, which is rich in fat in win
ter, but poor in summer, showed a
resistance corresponding to the time at
which it was selected for the test.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
H,t Franc. Of MORE.

Moire on watered silk is so fashion
able this season that hat frames GOV
cred with II are to a certain exten
taking the place Of straw. which is q
decided innovation for warm weather
wear Metre hats are trimmed with
satin y, viewer ribbon. ostrich tips
flowers. II the let wings and sprays
which are - popular bu, If the ha' IL
,eif i III tie " any material In, MORE
watercs rahlsan = almost without *
er,iSa a>e.i to- rs trimning -Phila
telrlna riSss
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS is said to be
about. to lease her Beauvoir estate in
Mississippi, SO that by installing re-
sponsible tenants there she can pre-
vent the decay of the old homestead
and preserve its contents intact. 1t is
asserted, that furniture, books, silver
and china known to have been the
property Of the family appear mysteri-
ously-and frequently in the curio and
pawn shops of New Orleans, and a
stop WOULD be put to these petty lar
cenies if the house were permanently
occIinied
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

For the eleven months ending May
81, 1894, the total exports of this 'coun-
try amounted to 1894, 100000 against
$7ss, 900, 900 for the corresponding Pc
riod of the year before. The increased
wealth and srapidly developing re-
sources of that section is manifest in
the fact that more than half the s52,.
100000 increase of exports was in ex-
ports from the south. E.s
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

IT takes not less than 1900 red cedar
trees to supply wood for the pencil
manufacturers of this country. Ala
bama was once the great cedar pencil
producing state, but its cedar is ex.
hausted, Manufacturers have tested
other kinds of wood with a view to
finding a substitute for cedar, but SO
far without success.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

A PIECE of the current English gos.
sip is to the effect that Tennyson paid
his son, the present peer, 1900 year
not to publish his (the son's) writings
Which shows the late laureatc's opin-
ion OF laureateship by heredity which
was recently suggested to the commons,
and instantly rejected.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN has deferred
her European trip until October, when
she will go abroad for a stay of several
months in order to confer with the
sculptor, Franklin Simmons, who has
been awarded by congress the making
of the bronze statue and pedestal of
the late Gen. Logan which is to be
placed in Washington.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

AT Limoges, France, well-known
center for the manufacturing of china
ware, successful experiments have re.
Gently been made in the application OF
petroleum as fuel in ovens for china,
The porcelain has not been discolored,
either by gases or by-smoke, and the
articles were withdrawn from the
ovens having as beautiful an appear
ance as if wood of the best quality had
been used for fuel, as is ordinarily
Jana
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

REV. nR. GRIFFITH JOHN, an Amer
lean missionary at Shanghai, says that
the opium habit of the Chinese will
tell against them in, case of war. A
native writer, speaking of the enor-
nous deportation of opium from India
to China, says; 1T is not only thus the
foreigners extract SO many millions OF
our money, but the direful appearances
seem to indicate wish on their part to
utterly root out and extirpate us as
a people. ~; = 1872
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24
Lively NJ n Trout

Is the individual who after a long siege finds
himself liberated from the close blockade OF
the enemy, constipation Many persons-of
a bilious habit are troubled with construction
of the bowels, They always find relief, and
that speedily, without gripping or trouble OF
any sort, from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
a remedy also for malaria, dyspeptic, rheu-
matte or kidney affections.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

| THE bronze statue of "Illinois well
coming the nations of the world"
which occupied conspicuous place in
the woman's building at the Worlds
fair, is now to occupy place in the
state capitol The statue is nine feet
in height, and it will be placed upon a
pedestal four feet high, on the lower
floor of the capitol, directly beneath
the bip dome.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

| The irony of fate has fallen upon
Herr Walter, the principal supporter
OF Jewbaiter Ahlwardt, of Germany.
Walter was recently sent upon an
Anti-Semitic embassy to Arnswalde,
and there lost his heart to pretty
Jewess named Miss Hermannsohn,
whose dark eyes charmed the avowed
enemy of her race.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-24

THERE has just been constructed at
Hallowway, near London, the largest
balloon in the world. It has q capacity
OF 100000 cubic feet Of gas and weighs
over l u tons. 1t is to be used for me.
teorological observations.