davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
To Receive Gen. Lew wailaes.

The Chamber Of Commerce trustees yes
terday appointed committee to take part
in the reception to be given TO Gen. Lew
Wallace, who viii lecture here on October
Is The committee Is composed of Z. o.
Graves, George II. Hebron, II. g. Bond,
c. L. Webb and III. G. Henry. Jasper
Conkiin was added to the join, committee
on right-of-way for the Lake Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

- HIS Relatives Poisoned Hfr
To GEES HE Prou~~sv

THINKS Hfs Relatives Poisoned Him
to 0ss HE Property.
n. . Nordstrom, who was arrested on
the streets last Saturday for INSANITY. ~a.
committed TO the insane asylum ov Judge
oseosn yesterday He 10 bright. inselIi-
GEM looking swsds, 81 years old. and Was
o''sinsiiy saiios. He claims 70 own
ranch near Aaitby. on which he has lived
iof hx years. and proved up. He also
claims 20 have other real estate, intending
: 'os ~ Fremont. which he sold not long
$50. His haliucinaticn 10 thst DR.. Hal
setter. with an Office somewhere near the
: sais deposit building, last Friday gave
n'm doss Of poison, bat he discovered
= IN Tine to spit IL out He accuses she
psotnef-in-law and sister Of his best
gri Alice Garrison, Of hiring this doctor
20 poison him in order TO get his property.
ne sees his dead nothar and sisters, con-
verses With them. and 10 troubled by evil
spir'ts. who threaten his life. He wiz be
taken to the asylum today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Jack MeKenns. dope fend. on trial for
two days before Judge Humss for robbing
C. Linder of SIS September IL, was found
guilty yesterday IS charged. Under was
. cook on the tug Discovery and on the
night Of the robbery vas seeing the sights
In the tsnderloin district. The usual siren
lnred him to den and MeKenns did the
siob.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
sl4 Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are ssiil
treating vita unsnrpasse1 success 81
f1enftc- Urinary diseases Of either sex. All
Private. Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal asssn-
ton gwen 20 ever case and al eErable
cases rua-anteed ChSrges ios.
PILES. FIsTULA, kECTA 81 III
GERS. STRUCTURES AND FARICf-
CgLE-carss guaranteed without pasa OF
dstea.son from bcs ness
We waI give 81 Goo sn gold coin for
anv case Of Nar1eocee tA.s has been OF
en- be cured by rn~dicias, electricity &C
any appliances or Applications tnssrnsily,
sx-srraIlv ~ sfernatav.
SYPHILIS, GOSoRRHTA, 6LEET,
sc.rrnssorrhesa, Ssnsnsl Weskssss. Lest
Msnhord. Might Es~sssaors. Decnsed Fac
nsfi~s Feqale weakness sad 81 csseata
disorssers peculiar % either sex positively
cssr~1. a. SCI ~ ali fancsloasl disorders
,hat rssals from youEhfal foSlass Or the s1-
cess 81 mature yeEyA
Thczssnds cared ~ eorress or1sace. al
rssvzs AID naedsesa. sec1rsy packed
frons vss~. PAIN e1vs.opes rss1- Sezt
stasups for reply gos 1gasssoa isE o. cali.
Ccnsalssslca free HeaTs. % l. a n.
81 aa4 70 . o. ~ S2D4sy hears. - 70 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Attached by an Angry BulI.

Mrs. Jennie B. Walsworth while at her
farm 81 Rsnson on Sunday. was attacked
by fractions bull and quite badly hurt.
Mrs. Walsworth is still suffering excruci-
sting pain and viii not be able 10 return
home for several DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
Tired Of . H.sbaad Tn Nam. oniy.

Matte NJ. Carey fled her complaint
yesterday. asking for . divorce from
James Carey on the ground Of neglect and
non-support The two we're married July
81, 1891. and the woman says that the
latter end of the same year he began TO
neglect her, and has continued to do %.
compelling her 20 support herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

- I've EFs4t TsEff WHttla
burt re so much night and
day, that I coald not sleep
for the itching and burning.
1 bad 70 get up three or four
times a n5ghf. Did not know
what 20 do with myself rs l
could not work Called .
doctor 10 hook at them, hus
be cid me no good, and in
all, had ak of the beat doc
toTs ! coaii get. baf they
could % nn,hfnF. I sreaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Suit Against Ex-Cisy Treasurer Amss.
The city Of Seattle yesterday began suit
against sx-City Treasurer Willis L. Ames
and his bondsmen to recover $751; "A al
legged to be due the city on account OF
monies which came into his hands
through street and special assessments
while he vas city treasurer between octo-
Der II. 1880. and March 10. isga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Thssl's detseEsve s<rvsees estsaassssd
swsn,y~ons ysar~ Ceaneer u ZEN sasses.
Portland, W. So " Barnes MANAGES.
osher otsesss 81 Loass. New forx- eea-
esxa. Dsnvev. Kansas Caty. ~ fsEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Ed Smith and Robert Temple were yes
serday sentenced TO sixty days each in the
county Jail for attempting TO hold up Che.
Kelly on yesler avenue night before last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Nrx Atsooa's dining rAstcrs. ss sec
ous street, sssslS IS osnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Or. Prices crezm Baking Powder
Ussses Fa.r n.xAsss AssnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
BAD ULCERS ON LIMBS
Five years Suffering. Could not Sleep
or Work from Itching
and Burning. SIX Doctors could do
Nothing. Relief I'm the
First Application Perfect Cure by
CUIICTRA.

had On both my legs, for five years, three
very had nlcerx, two on ore. and one on tbs
other just into the bone above the ankle as large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

pl0F'c ska sa& seNsY pzrssea anA aea-rssa
0a0I y By Cussenr~ soap. Aasolasesy yzss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
TO REWARD THE POLICEMEN.

The fund to reward Detective Cudihes
and offcer Perpetual Mosicn" Corhets
for running down and capturing ths des-
peraio Blsnck continues to grow. An
additional si4so vas handed 10 Mayor
Paelps BY the PosT-IsrxrIrsxscKz and he
received several additional subscriptions
Yesterday. The fand new stands as fol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
raE scaooL BOARDS ANSWER
Why Fuass Were Net rsed In nsiidtng
Nun&n Anne >eheof.

sQue~n Anne >ehses.
In the case Of J. w. elise against School
psssties No. the defendants yesterday
hssS a. answer - the amended sesariasns
ssessas that the large part Of abe dss;yses's
ssee including part of the bonded seei,
ssa essa created prior 30 she passage OF
sae &C; Of March q, 1870. establishing TIE
sss'sn 81 coramon schools in cities O.
49, ~ ever, Msea Eas ses esesns
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19

Trains 103 and 104 make close connection at Ash Fork with trains 3 and on A. & P. R. R. at Ash Fork on A. dG P. R. R, Trains 103 and 104are passenger trains and run daily. Train 122 is an accommodation train running daily except Saturday. Train 121 is an accommods- tion train running daily except Sunday.
 Trains 201 and POP run daily and connect with stage line carrying passengers and U. S. mail to and from Phoenix via Stanton, Congress Wickenburg, Vulture and Calderwood.
 RR. COLEMAN, Supt G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE Carrying United Ststes Mail and
 tha EXnr4SS

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at o'clock D. m.; stops all night at m.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock g. m, arrives at Florence at a. m. Good accommo- dations on the road improved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four-horse coach every other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. F. Kellner G1 Co. agents, Globe
 EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-19
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity
 Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home.
 A NUMBER OF Fine Residence. Lots Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition.

These lots will be oferedf for sale oB terms and at prices within the reach ef every homesee ker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

Improvement that promises to become
an Immediate success. This is MOTH
ing morc nor less than the freezing
of the ice into prepared forms in
stead of rough blocks. Every user Of
ice knows the difficulty and tho
troIble or cutting ice for the water
pitcher or for glass, to say nothing
of the upIc val necessary in the re-
frigerator before the ice can be
reached. when it can be counted
upon TO split into pieces that are just
what is not required.
The new form of ice will be known
as "cubs Ice" 1t Is obtained by the
water being frozen in a machine from
which the ice emerges in the usual
zed books, but "cubed." or subdi
vidcl to such an extent that a tap
with an ice pick (not a blow) will bi
sufficient to break it I'D into regu ar
inch and half cubes, dozen OF
which can be dropped without
trouble into the ice pitcher, or ono
into goblet for individual use. on
eacn OF the cubes will appea. tho
trademark o. the maker, to serve q,
q guaranty OF genuinentss.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
Wafer Your Horses Often.

Feeding hors, principally or
grain and driving it five hours wi, h
out water is like giving a man So
mackerel for dinner and not allowing
him to drink before supper time
very unsatisfactory for the man. II
you know anything about the care OF
horses and have any sympathy for
them, water them as often as they
want to drink-once an hour il pos
sible. By doing this you will not
only he merciful to your animals, but
you will be benefactor to yourself,
as they will do more work, look bet
ter, and live longer. If you are a
skeptic and know more about horses
than anyone else, you are positive
that the foregoing is wrong, because
you have had horses die with water
Ing them too much, and boldly say
that the agitators Of frequent water
ing are fools in your estimation, and
you would not do such a thing. Just
reason for moment and figure out
whether the animal would have over
drunk and overchilled his stomach if
it had not been allowed to become
overthirsty.
A driver who sits in his wagon and
lashes his worn-uut, half-curried,
half-fed, and half-watered team de-
serves to be punished as criminal.
Our Dumb Animals.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
FERTILIZERS FOR POOR LANDS,

The ir1~-ove-,crt OF Door land 80
best secured by any means by whi.I
clover may be grown. With a crop OF
clover to be turned under the question
OF the recovery OF worn land Is settled
affirmatively. But this is the difficult
fy. The clover must have something
to feed upon, and this is provided by
p liberal dressing of lime, by which the
unavailable fertility of the land is de-
Eeloped and made useful for the crop.
Unless the land is exceedingly inpov-
6shed by wasteful culture, an applica-
ton of twenty-five bushels of air
lacked lime will be sufficient to bring
|. fair yield of clover, and this plowed
i;nder will add a large quantity of nj
irogen and organic matter to the soil.
Then by giving about 800 pounds to
the acre OF mixed superphosphate and
potash salts, q good yield of whea:
may be made, and better crop of
clover grown with it than at first
this moved for hay and then planted
with some early kind of potatoes will
yield profitable crop. The best ro.
tation under these circumstances is
cheat, clover and potatoes; the next
wheat being sowed on the potato
ground. New York Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
MANAGEMENT OF TULIPS.

Tulips may remain in the grounc
teveral years without taking up, but it
IS far better plan to cut the flowers
es soon as they begin to fade, which
hastens the ripening of the bulbs, and
Is soon as the leaves begin to turn yell
low, take the bulbs up, and put them
in some shaded place, where they may
remain for a lew days. Then take
them up and store in cool, dry place,
until the time comes for replanting,
which should be early in October. One
of the objections to leaving tulips in
the ground over summer is, that the
old skin of the bulbs forms harbor
for insects that sometimes trouble the
new bulbs. Tulips grown from seed
are selfs-that is, of one color-in the
cup, crimson, scarlet, purple, white,
or yellow, the base being generally
white, or purple. These, after few
years, break or become variegated.-
american Agriculturist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

The gathering of the hay crop
rapidly approaches, and farmers Will
tlo well to see to it that it is cared for
in every respect as one of the most
economical and valuable of crops pro-
duced on the farm. In time gone by
too little attention has been given to
it 1t is important that more interest
be taken in this branch of farming, for
the reason that it governs the price of
milk, meat and stock. Not only does
it raise the price of these, but it ildi-
rectly has an influence over the wheat
and corn prices. The history of aSri-
culture has shown that the original
Troductiveness of farm lands IN all civ
ilized countries has suffered, in course
of time, n gradual decline. 1t has been
ascribed to the reduction in the area
occupied by our natural pastures and
meadows. This cutting off Of the cul-
tivntion OF grasses means gradual re-
duction of live stock, which in turn
causes n falling off in the principal
home resources of manurial matter.
BY experiments it has been shown that
the chief cause of less remuneratiye
crops was due to o serious falling of
of the fodder crops--grasses. 1t SIM
ply shows that we need more liberal
productions of nutritious fodder crops.
Chicago Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10

According to the Investigations OF
Sir r. Ball, the eminent scientist, 1t
appears that we're the senSibility or
the human eye increased so as to
make it iew million times more
powerful, it would be seen that the
diamond atoms, which form the per-
feet gem when aggregated in sufii-
cient myriads, are each in a condl-
tion of rapid movement Of the most
complex description; each molecule
would be seen swinging to and ffo
with the utmost violence among the
neigh boring molecules and QuiE ering
from the sho ks it receives from the
vehement encounters with other
molecules, which occur millions OF
times in each second. Br. Ball ad-
mitS that the hardness and impene-
trability so characteristic would at
first sight seem to Iefutc the suppo.
SitiOn that it is no more than a cluS-
ter Of rapidly moving particles, but
the we'll known mpenetrability of
the gem arises, he says. from the
fact that when attempt was made to
press steel point into the stone it
fails, because the rapidly-moving
molecules Of the stone batter the
metal with such extraordinary vehe.
mence tn It they refuse to allow it 10
penetrate, or even to mark, the crys.
talized surface. Again, when glass
Is cut with a diamond the edge,
which seems SO hard, is really COM
posed of rapidly-moving atoms: the
glass which is cut is also merely a
mass of moving molecules. and what
seems to happen is that as the
diamond is PIE sc forward its sew
eral particles, by their superior v,gor,
drive the little particles of glass out
ii the way.-Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
He Thinks There's Millions in II.

II isn't often that 4 newspaper re-
porter is approached by those who
have dead sure thing on Il fortune
and given an opportunity to literally
waller in wealth." but such an OPEN
ing came to n member of TIL. Free
Press city staff few days ago. 1t was
young man from Corunna who had
the scheme and, regarding the world
as his oyster. he was intent upon OPEN
ing it without unnecessary delay.
..Do you want to make more money
in one day than you are now making
in n month";" he asked the reporter.
The reporter said. strictly in con-
fidence and not for publication, that
he did.
"Well. you can do it. Now. here in
my scheme. and I'll let you in. because
YOUR Just the sort of man | want in
this thing. Here is stick of DR..
WindgalI medicated candv-six sticks
to the pound-warranted to cure
coughs. colds. influenza, bronchitis.
laringitis. tonsilitis and all troubles of
the thOrax, bOraX, and things of that
sort That's your racket. and you'll
have to study up SO you can jingle il
Ol anu EcNtE sup Soo. Dus 'ii1
candy is all right as INDY. the mcdi-
cation being extra. 1t costs us thir-
teen cents Il pound and we sell it for
thirty. or five cents a stick, with the
chances of drawing gold or silver mon.
ey, every seventh or eighth package
containing Il So gold piece or ten silver
dimes. Now our plan is to hire Il Va.
| cant store in some town wherever we
go, engage a brass band and get ;
crowd. You've no idea how they
crowd around brass band in country
town.
But how can we afford to give away
n 50 gold piece every seven or eight
sales and pay rent and pay the band?'
| asked the reporter.
| '.rm coming to that When TIL
| band has finished its first piece you ge
up behind tho counter and begin I,
warble your little warb. and sell thu
| stuff"
"Oh. yes; sell the stuff. And yol
what do you do!'
| why, Pm the young farmer tha
finds a gold piece in every package h
buys. see?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
cali. it would, Of confse, be well 70

ira calf, it would, Of conrse, be well to
free the COW from the milk pail sooner.
The farmers common sense and OBJ.
servation and the stockman's sagacity
must be used here, as everywhere else.
Many farmers make a great mistake,
not only in drying up the milch cows
too soon, but in the time of calving.
The COWS are usually timed to calve
about the time the cheese factories
open. The cows are allowedto dry up
soon after the cheese factories close in
the fall, except, perhaps, one or two of
the best, which are MIXED once day.
This certainly is not the way to make
much profit out of the COWS.
/ The vitality of the COW will certainly
Afford greater results expended in
lactation. Dairymen will scarcely
have failed to notice that even the new
mich COW begins to fail in her milk
soon after service. OF course, one in.
variable rule will not do for all cows
and all breeds. Some may not ID
MIXED to advantage more than six
months after coming in before service.
Others may be milked with advantage
for n year, others longer. 1 knew q
COW to be MIXED for six consecutive
years, continuously, with profit.
Instead of having all the COWS calv,
in the spring, they ought 10 be time,
to come in at different seasons of tn ,
year. SO that there may be continu'
GUS supply of milk. The cheese fac
tories will take the milk six months,
and the creameries the other six. Get
the right kind of COWS and feed them
we'll, end they will milk eleven months
in the year, and sometimes longer, il
the COW is well bred. Agri.
.ulturist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
HOW LONG TO MILK COWS.

One of the greatest mistakes which
rNns ever made in the management OF
milch cows, was to milk them little
over half the year, and allow them to
run dry the other half, writes Albert
Pringle, of Canada. There is little
profit in this. A good animal should
be fed well and kept producing all, or
nearly all, the time. 1t is probable
that, in q state of nature, the COW would
cease to give milk when the time came
for the calf to cease to suck. But our
domestic animals are not in state of
nature, and they are Influenced by sur
roundings. The object in view would
have something to do in this matter of
protracted milking. If the aim is the
greatest amount of butter and cheese,
then keep the COW milking nearly. all
the time. :. II the aim &, ,toGaiaHa2SeI:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
WE AND THE WORLD.

The world Is the same the rholo world Svcr,
In every country and every cline,
Men love beauty ana bees love clover,
And will TO the distant end OF time.
The world is the same old world forever,
There's Joy in truth and the.e's pain in
vice;
Tho fruit forbidden we taste and sever
Our Eold on the hearts pure paradise
The worlds today is the worlds to
morrow,
And both shall be its yesterday;
Dur Joy and grief, our love and sorrow,
Like our iataer's thoughts, shall pass
away.
There's nothing new and there's nothing
olden.
Each day is born on the dawn's fresb
wings.
Our hearts have music sweet and golden,
Or discord, Just as we touch NE s stfines.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-10-10
HOP PICKING IN KENT.
Women Are Better at It than Men, but
Their Pay Is Small.

Women Are Better at It than Men, but
Their Pay Is Small.
The working day in the Kent hop
ya,d leyins with full daylight, says
the National Review. By o'clock
the barns let loose their inmates, and
a procession Of the pickers wendS its
way through the meadows and o.
chards towards the field OF labor.
There is plenty Of water for them II
they like to wash: but they are quite
content with evening ablutions, and
for the most part step from under the
sackcloth blannetS provided by the
farmer. stretch themselves, yawn,
Crumble little at they scarcely know
what, and set of. The women in
cumber themselves with pots. kettles,
provisions and babies. After an hour
or two OF picking fires are lit among
the stripped blue-stalks and q score
of simple breakfasts are prepared.
The pay they get is not magnin.
cent. 1t averages twopence bushel
of cleanly picked hops, and the per-
son who can pick twelve bushels in
the day is Icckoned skillful ana
practiced hand. Women, as one
would expect, are better at it than
men. They strip a cluster OF the
cones in the time it takes the mex
perienced man to detach three OF
four cones only. They talk and sing,
too, all the while, in a manner tnat
is highly irritating to certain OF the
men.
There are all sorts and conditions
in the hop garden, so that, while on
the one hand you may hear girls
lchanting improper music hall catches,
YOU have only to listen with the
other ear to be charmed by the
hymns of Moody and Sankey and the
Salvation Army. The men, as l have
hinted, work more silently and with
a certain moroseness. 1t is with
them that the customary strike in
tiates in tic u.Ld.e of the p ckin-.
Either the hops are too small OR the
pay is too little-thc preteXt is read
lily found. During the strike tn
farmer and his family may we'll be
anxious, but the difficulty soon ar
ranges itself. and the men set t,
again with 4 few hearty Gaths as
relief to their feelings.
| Among the local agricultural
hands In the hop garden one ofteI
hears very forcible accounts OF thi
ferocity of the pickers. They'd a
| soon stick knife into you as look a
you," is a remark that was offered t.
me from several of them. Yet |
they are left to themselves and thei
own way, in 50 far as these do no
laffect the w.Il-being of their neigh
bors and the pro- erty of the farmer
Ethey seem sufficiently inodens;vc.