davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

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1855 sart rerF - 80 -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
/ TRIPLE ALLIANCE
a. srsst Rsilro1ts Make a
Tariff Centrart.
500 sosos - co~sos
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Fwmams Nmmas H@w~&Mms = o So
nefssss $50 Ns~a

-. $40 $500 1890 vmFsnass
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49, ~ ganasasa - q go nu~es
$780, So e.. s.srth@Fa Fsrea Nsea
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s.~sa - s@sa~Fa eaM - lhs strses
$500 80 Nsw s. asz ssuassr 80 fsa-
49, Cal sasrA@eEaan $50 80
49, Eag a Hwnsa fe mNsa st -
osaes ss FsaHf s.aa tHHasxa 49,
80 e~@~ea SO n~w~ra $1,000
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$780, aa@ ma@F@ SO
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So HeasHs af&E@
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Naasfae - 8ssta~8 tsss
Fae SO taHNa4a 80 haas
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49, afa asFaeN# - lfta1a #sef -
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49, . - - uesafs aaa esilaE fr~sHt
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saas nas - eaeFs 49, $50 $50 - 80 So
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rssss n.Fssss 81 tas sees sf asesast
- - sGsmaa#F sssnN~sf sHs So fass 80
49, "a ga kaa - 49, So 80 nHss
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$3.50 $50 esA e. eaess $50
~ 49, maWNss0Hs aMss 49,
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NFfEssa faesae - Amvs ma $3.50 saf
sea5nr - narnafa tnst A Frassf
asssF Hna a. Maneases "a So
azeat Nasthssn ean rssf vsfg So
ssfhaaa rassh az ths Fsftlsaa faFes
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
:. Il. NIIEs' nUsI>Ess
wan Be Carried on by the =. h Nile.
Advertising Agency.

The advertising bushes, OF the late :.
Il. Niles, of Boston, Mass. will be carried
on by the 6. r. Niles Advertising Agency.
which Was incorporated prior to Mr.. Niles
death.
The management is as follows: f. G..
Niles. president; Carl G. Zarrahn, vice
president and general manager; J. c
Howard, treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

49, WEs $50 fMr - Nsaansartss
Fse 49, ha.f fgrianEs frahk NaT's
a. Na.siI assana soramI So GtanEaa
ahtrs 3 49,. . 90
Ghsws ft4rlonas Msrans NFNwo son
Peters sessad. Isss Wa thlFA Tine
"A ant q baf fuF.onxs-9. "a ssx won
Eou.sr seconf. 0armsn thIrI lime.
-+
es-nusrters a a Hpals salvation won
Billy bsnnett secooa, Belle 4. thiri.
lime. 1 .tas.
Nile ard a qIafteF-Indigo won. LIND
harsf second. Unc!e franz third. Time,
2Iis..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

go FaFsFg inH9aefsas So ses~ss~1 -
- a-w e. rsa-t F~ma~ra1y ~ r. a.
hs~sif = fsf@sF a. = aaa@ sss.s Asz~~~~
49, H#f faasss = sasna. 81 Ers3~nl 80
"Fsas~Hf f~ffe rsaas@@1 fFsa "a. "a % o
- tHss = scfa@s 50 sssa. IN wAarh .
49, Mat "a NsasRa ga a4nmmHs a@wm
ssHf~f - - YaFFs4@ is. sa.s~- fAas
80 So % $50 60 akMsass-.ag Rsss -
- a. - t.as8 essa $40 ga - q 80.
- taFa a. ssFs SIS 80 81. : - ~ d.
t@stsH . nr~N~n9 tkW msa~r f~~m 8eA.a
"a aH anH HamaFs 4 . a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

tfsFFA - p $3.50 framba 80
ss - Has nas - n.a~s#w8 .
$500 heM 80 $500 - 80 Taaaa
- g fah#s - am 80 fans 49, 49,
tA@N g. @ hm a. $50 asss@s
81 aeaa . e.F-s9as 6asaa "a
We Rsrfa So - 6kMu axamm-
80 80 sssF 49, - .seEsHs
s 49, $3.50 80 1855 g. ks~W SO
@sm@@@t a@ NHse - ssaf Rsaa "a a
fes go - sS~m@w e~~aeA r~3mh@a
- $50 s8tA2t@@ .Aa@ sa~k eco
s sHs tass - ~ se@Tm a<sze~~sss
~ E@Na@a So Ia - . ~.ax a.
- esFf a.F sana $3.50 rsAma.asa
e - RmaFs nH@E8H8 mm~~swa An aAs
#s u4ats asa 80 JavassNsaa~a
- 80 E~nssf eaaFss - 80 $40 -
s Fem@v~vs a. s IS - an az3~~ a
- assrf sn SO sasfssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

~* So HaFasaa raa-sxsr@@ ss -
st@a&ees ~ as esFas.Hs1.sn -
- - 1892 r. ass "a 49,. ~ 81. -.
- ~ @4@ea 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

The Northern PacIuc are now running dining
cas- be,ween Settle aad Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily at a. m: aud leaving
Portland daily at a IN. This service is
acknowledged TO be unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31
Salvation Army Wood Yard.

Wood will be delivered to any part of
the city. cut in any length. at 81 per cord
Yard l13 Jackson street: telephone So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

O Sc g~ss< 60 $500. -s-~s~~m esUeA.
less sss~es~zs W q s~za ~ - $500
~@ea % e. &-ss - ssN<s& - 1850
g@ss-s@ asas SO ~~~p3ams r~~~sa@<y "
ks~4@~~~F IS 80 sAc@~= -
n.mz~~~ a~4as ssa-~~~~4 $500
m@@smNkh>- ss FmN4a@ Azp8asms GA~N
go New1sss.s e~@ a.. - -@s-~
- sa@m2a~~~A. - A@~~~as~ m~x@F a@
$1,000 s. !. $500 - go Q s~@e~<
- rsass s4~anA n s~s@.~sE - ~ss@s
80 eunA
ms1~s. lea. - M-Gs~ ksss
AGA~ss c., s~@~~@a~m sA~a n 60 @~s
. e~uO - - - assss~&a~~
sxsa - 60 - nsHs sn.ess q -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

SSeeten yourselves Tor Il cents on Cooper 4
l. w. gal o. cans syrup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

s-ss = eu1DsVpu~ msao n~ss s~~~
sm~sxpen oums- ~ n-kss~ l.
s~lasss y = 49, g<o1Sms. se<@~a<s
go ne3D 49, 49, A~~A % b
F.m~e~9 90 49, Dnoss~z~s 80 60
t~ns~e 80 go - = snm&as e. 10 s~~A
"a 80 $1,000 e~p<Me >~ea s&~<<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

&~s2w@ s~~-p&ae~ q - usW~mwy
0zwEe N@~e~s% = ~ a@e o. - sgnnw -
90 N~<ws9 Co ~ - 49, mr~pUs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

So 20 80. fsa. 81 Easxans !. Q
80 IF 50 F@@-~ae~w - 80 rssv "a gsa-
ses ~haea 80 - t@tsH go Farss ss4n4
aasuts
30 M@afs Mss taa tatF~1 4 N~~4
80 MHs - MsH aeFsaH 2 q Mxzs ga
- 80 sss# 8aas Al Ma.m n.
maHTd A@gam~ tse1g = - AmAsa Ms~
p atsass n - Mas a. - m.xx.s q 4
~As Ms@s. 49, taas~x.
~ t-oase IA o. n@r~~ n -
TrF~s .s..~-~Ls-I s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-31

sssse>s as>Sv - - 80 49, :.
~1swssL Ssa. 0--0pnunkt - -
Asva nrs<-eknm smos4 60 49,
- g. sn -uas~s s-ss e sc.~
4a.4as sEz4s a. - z@zs&.-s=s== s.ss 80 -zz
HNsNees - Ma - Ashseafs & aas
$3.50 80 9 aAE asaaa weas saasA - Sc
tsEweg saEtMsFa tHnsn - ~@aa4a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
EPITOME OF A LIFE.

Nurtured in the cradle by a mothers
care,
Guarded while a schoolboy by her
ardent prayer,
Next seen at the college in the pride
Of youth,
In the heat of action plodding after
truth.
Then before the altar with a blushing
bride
In the bloom of manhood, in the
strength Of pride.
Then in a profession eager in the fray
Needing neither conscience nor the
narrow way,
Anxious to be wealthy and allured by
praise,
Struggling like a demon in the dizzy
maze,
Then at last grown hoary with the
weight of years,
See the laff1ed miniOn smiling through
his tears,
Tortured by disease, overwhelmed by
pain,
Writing like a monster partially in
sane,
Then within a coffin in a darkened
room,
Wrapped in his last garments fitted
for thet omb.
Then the long procession winding to
the grave,
And the solemn music's melancholy
wave,
Then the formal reading like mock
ing sound,
While the dismal coffin sinks within
the ground,
Then upon the marble craven for ali
time,
Read the bitter language in its simple
rhyme,
Take lesson here, dear reader, its
meant for such as you,
He lived alas for glory, and his re-
ward now view"
j. S. Greig.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
CHAPTER II.

a low murmur Of sympathetic emo
ton ran through the room as the door
opened and Elaine Warrington en-
tered. She came in slowly, yet with
no hesitation or apparent dread OF the
ordeal before her. The large gray eyes
had a haggard and weary look, and
seemed larger and more beautiful
than ever by reason of the deep circles
round them, caused by the long
anxious night, during which she had
neither slept nor wept.
An elderly gentleman who had taken
a deep interest in the proceedings
started forward eagerly and offered
her his chair.
She thanked him sweetly, if some
what absently, but did not sit down.
She stood behind it, resting her fingers
on the back rail; and to some of the
spectators it appeared as though she
was already in the prisoners dock
standing on her trial.
The coroner put his first question.
Miss Warrington, can you tell me
the date of your sisters engagement
to Mr.. Gerald Weare?''
Last Friday I believe. 1t was then
my sister told me-"
If her loneliness had already touched
the hearts Of those present, the sound
of her voice completed the charm. It
was low and sweet, yet so clear that
it was audible at the furthest end of
the room. AS it rose and fell there
was something exquisitely and caress-
tngly tender in it's cadence.
"And it came upon you as a sur
prise|'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
CHINESE NEWSPAPERS.
Printed on Rice Paper without Vast
ing an Inch of Margin.

L paid a visit yesterday to the big
gest Chinese newspaper in the empire
to make inquiries as to the employ
ment Of a Chinese artist to do some
native Illustration for me, and bad..a
most interesting talk with the man
ager. The paper is called the Shun
Pao, and it is the best-paying and
most widely circulated of the three
native newspaper dailies of Shanghai.
1t is an eight-page sheet of about
the size and shape of Frank LesIie's
newspaper or Harper's Weekly, print
ed on the th1nnest of rice paper. 1t is
so nght that it does not weigh more
IMAM a mans handkerchief. and so
thin that the paper can be printed On
one side only. The paper goes to press
IN big sheets, which are so folded
that the blank side is turned inward
When taken in hand by the subscriber,
and so that there is neither cutting
nor pasting. Owing to the thinness of
the paper, it has a greasy, yellow ap-
pearance, and it is printed so closely
with Chinese type that not an inch Of
space seems to be wasted. The head
line or title of the paper consists OF
Two Chinese characters, taking up a
space not wider than one of the col
umns Of our newspapers, and not more
than an inch in length. 1t is a 1-cent
sheet its price being 10 cash. but. as
CHINA is on a silver basis. this should
IN our money, now be divided by two.
and its price would then be only half
a cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
a LAW AGAINST LYING.

After the LIST of next September it
will be a misdemeanor in New York
TO furnish information concerning per-
sons or corporations to newspaper rep
resentatives which, if published, would
be libelous. In the gathering-of news
more or less dependence must be
placed on the individual giving it, and
it is proper that those willfully de-
ceiFing the papers should be called to
account. The general adoption Of
law like that referred to in the course
Of time might stop a great deal Of
lying.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
The SeNenteen-Year Locust.


The fact that the periodical cicada,
or sO-called "17-year locust" is to APP
pear in two great broods the present
season is stated by a number of news
papers to have been announced by the
United States department of agricult-
ure, and these statements have caused
some unnecessary alarm among those
who DO not understand the nature of
the insect or who cOnfound it with
true locuStS or sO-called "graSshOp-
perS." The department has made no
such public announcement the present
year, although the cicada chronology
published by Prof Riley in 1886, pre-
dicted an extended appearance of the
insects in 1894.
The entOmOlogist of the department
states that the damage done by these
insects is, as a rule, quite immaterial,
consisting in the slight cutting, break
ing and deadening of the terminal
twigs Of fruit and shade trees by the
females in the act of laying their eggs.
The injury becomes serious only when
the insects are exceptionally abundant
and OvipOsit in young nursery stock.
According to Prof, Riley'S chronology
given in his first report on the insects
Of Missouri QSS6), two broods are due
in 1894, and the insects will make their
appearance during the last week in
May Brood XII is composed of the
17-year form (septendecim), and its
last appearance was in 1877. 1t then
occurred in the vicinity of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City, and on both
sides of the Hudson river as far north
as Troy, and in portions of Connect
cut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia.
Seventeen years previous to 1877 the
insect was recorded in North Carolina,
in Dearborn county, Indiana, and in
Kalamazoo county, Michigan. The last
three localities. however. were not
substantiated by reports received in
1877. IN all the localities above men
toned cicadas may be expected during
June of the present year. Brood XVIII
is of the 13-year race tredecim(, and,
as with other 13-year brOOdS, its range
is in the more southern states. Its last
appearance was in 1881, when it oc
Cured in southern Illinois, through
out Missouri except the northwestern
corner). in Louisiana, Arkansas, In
dian Territory, Kentucky, TIE lnrssee,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
North and South Carolina.
The larvae, which live underground
and feed to some extent upon the roots
Of plants, gradually rise 20 the sur
face of the ground when nearing full
growth, and from about May 20 to
June 1 they begin to make their ap-
pearance above ground in tie nynph
or pupa condition. They crawl up the
trunks Of trees, cast their sh rs, and
the winged insect comes fOrth. The
adults are prevalent for five o. SIX
weeks, and, as above stated, CO some
damage to trees and Shruhtery by
puncturing them for the purpose OF
egg laying. The eggs hatch in about
two weeks and the young larvae drop
to the ground which they enter to be- !
gin their long subterranean life.-Cul- |
tivator and Country Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
The FAR NER'S FIELD
SCIENCE APPLIED TO THE PUR-
CHASE OF CREAM.
THE BABCOCk TEST AS A CREAM
cry ADJUNCT.

Results of Exhaustive Experiments
Made in COnnecticut-Weed
Should Be Done While the Sun
Shines-June uggeStions-Some-
thing about Locusts-Other Farm
Notes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

t. british Daily Farmer has at last
found the right word with which to
describe oleOmargarine and other
fraud compounds that are sold for but
ter. 1t dubs them Continents resem-
bling butter" People that wish to
buy ointment, eat ointment and sell
ointment, have no right to call this
ointment butter.-The Elgin Dairy
Report.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

Unless land is thoroughly drained
it will be often found impossible to
work it soon enough after showers to
keep the weeds down. 1t does not pay
to cultivate during wet weather. for
after being once or twice transpIanted
the weed gets a tenacity of life that
makes it almost impossible to kill it.
II the ground has been underdrained d
few hours of sunshine will make the
surface fit to cultivate. But we would
use the cultivator only while the sun
was shining. so that the weeds up
rooted might be wilted and perish at
once. instead of getting new hold on
the soil, as they viii if the work is
donet oWards night or on dull, cloudy
days.-American Cultivator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

One great thing should be remem-
bered, that the silo is intended to keep
the carbonic acid in, and not TO eX-
clude the air, as many suppose. This
gas is heavier than air, and it will
seek an outlet down below rather
than above. The great secret, then,
is to keep the silo very tight below,
stopping every crevice where this pre-
sentative gas can escape. If this gas
is kept in the sil0 very tight the ep
silage will keep for a long time
Farmers Home Weekly.
Matching is now we'll advanced. and
we'll along. We have had a good deal
of rain this spring, but the warm days
were quite favorable for Matching and
the growth of young broods. There
seems to be disposition among poul-
trymen the past five or six years to
keep up Matching a month or two later (
than formerly: and though we do not
approve of late Matching, as rule, TO ]
be followed by fanciers, some GOOD /
specimens have, however, come from /
June and July matches when they re-
ceived proper care and treatment.
Proper Care and Treatment.-Thls
means much. Do we thoroughly under
stand and practice it? We incline to
give the early broods the better care,
and when they multiply rapidly we
become careless or cannot find time to
rive them the same attention that we
lad bestowed to the early chickens.
This is leading obstacle to late hatch
ne, and reminds US Of the husband
nan sowing and planting ill late in
he season, and finds that he cannot i
i've the late crops the proper atten-
ion they need for growth and develop
nent before the early frosts nip them.
Trying to do too much, having too
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

the tests of these composite samples,
out though It stopped where it did the
lesson that it teaches is very interest
Ing and emphatic, and shows that it
VIII not be many years before all the
cream gathering creameries in New
England will be doubtless paying the
patrons for just exactly what the pa
irons furnish rather than using an
arbitrary and inaccurate standard.
The officers of the creameries where
these tests were made say that the
purchase Of the Babcock tester and
the trying Of samples of cream in the
presence of patrons had, in some cases,
q very notable effect in the quality and
quantity of cream furnished. During
the week Immediately following the
taxing Of samples for testing at the
creamery the number of spaces of
cream charged to the creamery nota
bly, diminished, but at the same time
the output of butter increased, so that
the Babcoch test, even before its
adoption as permanent basis of pay
ment, paid for itself in stimulating the
farmers to a new production of bet
ter article.-NeW England Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Have no Equal,

Allcock's Porous Plasters have at- tained world wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would.be rivals, but have never been equalled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical author ities, as well as by unimpeachable tes- timonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach affec- tions, kidney difficulties, weak mus cles, strains, stitches, and aches and pains of every description.
 Do not be deceived by misrepresenta- tion. Ask for and insist upon having Allcock's.
 Brandreth's Pills assist nature.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Salesman and collector
Excursion to Washington, D. c.

On account of the Knights of Pythias Conclave at Washington, D. O., the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern By offers rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on it's lines. Tick cts on sale August P to 26, good return ing until September 15. Splendid op- portunity to visit the National Capital at low rate. For particulars apply to any agent Baltimore & Ohio Southwest ern By, or address A. c. Goodrich, West. Pass'r. Agt., P. o. Box 264, Kan sas City, Mo. o. F. McCarty, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
When Can You Go?

The Santa Fe Route" will sell from Deming or Fl Paso round-trip tickets good until October 3lst to the following: points and at the following prices, Chi cago $68.60, St. Louis $6110, Kansas City $52 95, Milwaukee $721O and St. Paul $76.45. Call or address agents named below.
 c. c. CARPENTER, c. H. MoREHoUsR,
 Tray. Pass. Agt. D. F. & P. A.
 Fl Paso. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
A CARD

invites inspection, and that especially the case with our card which tells you the proper place to purchase drugs and medicines. They are the preservers nf health, and what effects your health is of vital moment. Never be indifferent about your medicines, but be sure that they are carefully compounded by com potent pharmacists. All our drugs are pure, fresh, and potent. and every pre- scription compounded by us is correctly and conscientiously prepared. Besides drugs and medicines we also carry 8 complete line of toilet articles and per- fumery.
 c. ESCHMAN & CO.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Sacred Heart Academy.

The first term of the scholastic year at the Sacred Heart Academy will open Monday, September 10. Boys may at- tend the academy until they have reached the age of ten years. For fur ther particulars apply to the Sister Superior.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-28
Two Valuable Papers.

Two very valuable papers in the Sep tember Arena are Professor Thomas E. Wills Municipal Reform and an inn portant bibliography on the subject, and Dr. Lucius E. c. Garvin's "How to Effect Municipal Reform" These two papers give to students of municipal government such hints and an outline of study as would demand months of independent research.