davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
IN. saaa~ or-sl nta...

Evrksrr. OK - special. l--rhouas
Crosby. of SqgAs creek, okaaosaa
county. was here ihis week sitA some rich
ere tor ihs Essgsts sms.teF. MT. Crosby
q, one e gAs osasrs q tie Fear Acres
ana 0Fsy EAgs groaP 81 Gains ana feels
eoua&snt that SqGaw cTssk Is the eomiag
sagRiax eA,np lie says tAas his group ef
ciSia.s Is fairly vel. csvesopsi. sud ssvsral
gons pat through the Eysrsgg saaesteg hal
stvea rssasa 81 .soEzsshihE over SO Per
tea IN goia. OgaeF promising eiztaas ln
tae SQaAN erssS dissEtos are tae Highland
Ligat. HidSea Ersasurs, the lass2as.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
A Girl kiils Q Large xsrmint.


panther measuring seven feet In
length vas shot by the is-year-old daugh-
ter Of George Brown, At Beecher bay. on
Saturday. The young lady was out
waking with q younger sister. when
dog that vas with them
treed big panther. Instead of
getting frightened and running away Miss
Brown left her little sister and the dog 10
watch the animal and ran back 20 the
house for gun. Soon she returned with
a Winchester rifle, and, eoo.ly taxing slIn.
killed the panther a. the hrst shot. the
bullet breaking the beasts neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
schema Warning 10 the People o
Warrington

Following IS a letter sent 20 the Repnb-
heAn congressional COMMITTEES az wash
inston City and siESed By the erseativs
committee OF the Denver Raslness Meas
League. consisting Of 5ocs business men,
partly Repabl4c. party namoSFsts Ane
partly recent Popalisss;
'tPepulisE rule ia Colorado has been IKE
s Devastating forest ire. By DESTROYING
our credit Nh.ssA Is the life OF eommsres,
u Ass Consumed foT the tine being not
less than 500. GO. 900 OF values ~ this
state. Colorado credit = as 50 hign TIA,
the borrowing power Of her property
ranked in the late cea.as next that OF Nes
YORK Thls borrowing power. this main
sp.iag Of oar splendid progress. hss been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

phia. Psymasser and the Just in Time
The latte. claim 10 showing Up unusually
vel. The owners have some I'D feet OF
funneling and. ~ depth Of 10 feet, have
. seven-socs vein thas runs considerably
over $50 10 the ton tn free gold. The Nip
and Tuck people have . very promising
property and are there TO stay. They viii
par in two sea-stamp mills. For Q free gold
proposition. said Nj. Crosby. this camp
/. 81 the head, as from nearly every claim
located tree gold can Be found By the pan
ming process There are . number OF arras-
tras 81 work and one sen-stamp nall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Pear TowSsxsn. Oct 81. SpsclaA l-nr.
Sheldon Jackson, general education sgsnG
f3r asks. arrived GA the steamer Csgy q
Topeka. ga route 81 bis hoEls IA Wlscoa.
s.a and - sshinEson City * report 10
she govsEansnL Las spring be wsHt az
in ths rsYsaue cutter Bear shieA Eook 40
head OF reindeer frem Ehs siberian side 10
Rors N.sfsnes. Last spring 30 tawn Ssrs
horn, saa together With tAs old herd the
numtsF NAs increased - ABOUT go head.
The Iaplandsrs. who ssre especially
isapoFleA and taken 80 Port Clzsanee 30
insssgsa sAS natives IA tie methods Of
raising and training the animals. are ssls
s2sAsls1 vssh Their new duilss. Ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Moro Money In Hogs Than I'm Wheat.
DILL


Dell Burnham has evidently solved the
problem of farming In the Palouse eoun-
try. When asked by newspaper man
this week how much wheat he calculated
to raise next season, he said "0nly what
l need for home consumption" Not that
he is going to discontinue raising wheat,
but he expects to be able TO use good
deal Of il right st home. and to that end
he has established a home market. The
'home market" consists of an immense
herd of hogs. he now having 80 on hand,
and he confidently expects that 1t will be
increased to at least 100 before another
spring. Instead of raising 20-cent wheat
pastures and what he does raise will be
marketed in the shape OF pork. What q
point for a pork packing establishment
Pullman will be when more of our farmers
raise hogs on such a scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Grover Cleveland.

Every true Democrat and every sincere
tariff reformer knows that this bill 1.-THE
Havemeyer bill in its present form and
as it will be submitted TO the conference
falls far short of the contamination for
which We have long laoored. for which we
have suffered defeat without discourage
ment, which in its anticipation gave US a
rallying cry in our day of triumph, and
which in its promise OF mplishment is
so interviewer with Democratic pledges
and Democratic success that our abandon
ment of the cause of the principles upon
which IL rests means party parfdy and
d artydishopor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

mourn yEgSos, Oct. 2s-[special. =
After being free from burglaries for long
time, Mount Vernon was visited last night
nv aclever night marauder. The store of
The Davis Hardware Company was en-
tered and four shotguns and number Of
pocket-knivcs were taken Entrance was
effected through the rear door. where 3
hole large enough to allow q mans arm TO
enter was bored near the lock. There is
no clue to the identity of the burglar. A
reward has been offered, and officers are
out IN search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
rnE BRIO Il. w. LUCAS LOST.


YASuTSa. Or. Oct eS-Ths steamer
Homer arrived today from san Francisco.
Among her passengers wss the crew 81 the
American brig r. W. LaeAs. from Hoods
port, P1get sound. 20 San Francisco. with
a cargo OF pllss Ths captains log shows
. succession IF heavy winds and ire
mendoas seas tEon she I9sh 20 the ss,h.
causing the vessel 80 leak badly. The
crew were unable 10 keep the pumps going
and thu ship was abandonea 81 o O'Clock
on tho morning Of ths 2asA IA Awafer.
Logged condition. havlag on.y usne 10
save a portion Of their clothing when
picked ap by ths Homer. Tas captain
with his erew will resnFn - saa Fran
cisco en- the Homer, leaving here ca
IS rlarsday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
The Croeksry Warehouse of ~. seiie,
a Co. Gufted-

a Co. Gufted-
PORTLAND. Oct =. The warehouse of
NJ. Seller & CO.. dealers in aneensvare and
eFoeksry. at the corner OF Ihirtesnth and
kearney streets, was burned shortly after
midnight The Gre was burning some
time before the alarm Was turned in. and
when the department arrived the whole
interior was abIaxe. The building, which
10 a two-story substantial brick, was en-
tirely Quilted. II Is not known how the
ire started, but il is supposed TO be of in
cendiary origin. The loss is about $4,000.
The building and contents are fully in
sgred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Pear GANBLx, Oct 1S.-sSpseisl. - The
hail xas allied by large and cath asiasic
audience last evening. gathered fog lse
pufposs Of hearing campaign issues by
Republican orators. W. II. Mock. candl-
daEe ioF representative Of kitxap county,
delivered "a able address on the pertinent
topics o the campaign. J. Il. Nakey. can
didats Ter county attorney. then made
3 very clear statement, showing the mAn-
ner In xhich shs Popa1sss had run ths
county IN debt Any enc vosing anything
bus a straight RsYub1scaa Jacket after
hearing these addresses Neuld surely he
"noa comp0s msnus, Hen. : G. Hyde
sal address the Republicans II F0Fg tiasss-
lie on October 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

HAKrfoRn. coma, oct. 2z.-J Alien
Francis, selaeE OF tire Cary bank and one Of
tne most respected residents of shs city,
IS arrested tass evening At tas ins;iga.
ssuon * he American surety Company,
she are hls oondsmsa sor slooo lie
confessed 10 ssaoe sR4Ing So SO from The
bAnk saToaga series II fA.se entries, ex-
peesing 10 replace II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Two Bad Brown Eyes" by Marie 81
Felix. Is one OF the Waldorf series. puh-
lished BY The Merriam Company, Sew
York. The story starts as though n were
20 be a sentimental tale of schools girl lows
bat alter the flrst chapters il branche. Of
into long portrayal OF the old story OF a
The xoman tempted me and aid eat ;;
by chain Of circumstance. which i.
brought about naturally bv LAYING tbs
principal scene ~ the Worlds fair Homer
Herriek wreaks fearful revenge on har
ostTsysr through his daughter. The s,ory
follows the French ssyie of novels which
hAs oesn preSaiens Tor some years past,
and presents in . forcibls manner man
OF the characteristics of human nature. A.
literary work IL must commend it.slf
10 tie reader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
nenor, of rr.n.lln Rsll.f Cemml,,...

Following is the report of the COMMITTEES
appointed To distribute the Posr-IsrELLr-
avxcEs fund for the relief of the sufferers
by the Franklin mine disaster, up to osto-
Der IS:
Balance Ia bank last report .slss2s ID
"a ~@'AA ~ i~ IN N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE CAPITOL FOUNDATION.
Gov. MeGraw rasisted on the Protection
Of Labor and Material.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 2s.--It develops that Lil-
lis 4 Tucker refused 20 sign the contract
for constructing The capitol foundation be-
cause the commission insisted on the incor-
poration OF clause requiring bond for the
protection of mechanics. laborers and ma
terisi. The capitol bill does not require
such a clause. but the governor insisted
upon having II inserted, that all persons
furnishing labor and material might be
rrotrcted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Preparing TO spray Infested Trees.

TACOMA. Oct. 2s.-fspecial. l--Secretary
Tonneson. OF the state board of horticul-
ture, says:
demonstrated that wherever the lime. SUI
phur and salt wash was properly prepared
and carefully applied, scale, insects aud all
other pests. or their eggs, which could be
reached by the solution, we're completely
eradicatec, aud trees with scarcely single
exception showed greater vigor and
stronger vitality than where the wash had
not been applied.
1t IL also ascertained that where the
wash was applied in the fall. as soon as
practicable after the leaves were shed, the
work gave the best results.
This wash, when thus applied, is also a
remedy for DISCRIMINATING the spores of
apple scab and pear scab.
The state board OF horticulture, there
fore, orders that all orchards or trees
which are infested with San Jose scale
woody aphts, oyster shell scale or other
injurious insect pests, shall be disinfected
by this wash Immediately after the leaves
drop the dormant season of 1894.
IL Is also recommended that all fruit
trees now growing in this state be sprayed
the dormant season, as q prevention from
the attacks of any insect pest or fungus
disease, whether or not now infested.
LINE suLrHuR AND SALT.
Pounds
Unsiacke lime 49,. ................ 40
sulphur thest powdsred) .............-.... -
Naik sss.+s..-.ss-s.s-s...... e.r.rs.-ssss 10
Concentrated I've american lye Com
pany brandy Observation-Disclosures.
Water TO mako 90 gallons.
Directions Place ten pounds of lime
and twenty pounds of sulphur and the I've
in boiler with twenty gallons of water,
stir and boil over brisk fire for not less
than one hour and half, or until the
sulphur is thoroughly dissolved. When
this takes place the mixture will be of an
amber color. Next place In cask thirty
pounds of unslseked lime. pouring over
enough hot water TO thoroughly slack IL
tbeiug careful TO keep IL moist aud
not to spoil 1t by burningl and while il is
boiling add the fifteen pounds of salt.
When this Is dissolved add to the lime and
sulphur in the boiler and boil for half an
hour longer, when the necessary amount
of water 10 make sixty gallons should be
added. When using il should be ire
qaently and we'll stirred,
1T is best to apply while hot Wherever
steam boilers can be had for the purpose
the ingredients are much moro easily
boiled together by steam. The greatest
care should be taken TO have the solution
well compounded and TO keep from burn
ing when preparing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

2 II, ISwGS.
Secretary Re Eei Cogal2lsses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
LOCAL STRIKE NEWS.

Watchmen have been placed at all the
pany.
Eleven hundred shopmen and other en-
ployes of the Santa Ee have been let out at
Topeka.
Checks were sent down to Arkansas
City last night to pay off the brakenen
that struck there yesterday.
The organizer OF the a. r. .. did not
meeting was held last night.
Warnings" in glaring colors are tackled
up prOmiscuously about the depots and
other railroad places Of resort.
II is said that freight on the Wichita
and Western will be discontinued this
morning, there being not enough doing to
maintain it.
1t was reported last night that an order
was issued by the Santa Fe officials for all
men 20 60 ID work today under the penal
ty of immediate discharge.
All the passenger trains on all the roads
leading to Wichita are still coming in
practically on time" with Pullman cars
attached. II is IA mighty peculiar tie up
the strike is causing.
One Wichita firm had a car OF lemons
purchased and loaded at Chicago when the
strike broke out aud il could not be
moved. IL caused them considerable
worry. All at once lemons went up to $40
per box at Chicago and the Wichita firm
sold them At that price, at an advance of
81 per box, They are not worrying so
much now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
HOTEL soJoURNERs.

HOTEL METROPOLE-Willard Foster, s.
Haven; J. c. Moulton. Perry. Q. T.: II B.
Mick. Leon. Kan; II. NJ. Goodnow. Chi
rago: j. S Vents. Kansas City; Fred l..
Montague. -. Joseph; Fred L. Quick,
Larned H. w. Wilder. Geo. Miller, Josie
Melton. Lola Melton. Frank Melton. Chi
cago; Mrs Fred l.. Montague, St. Joseph:
Mrs. J. c. Blackwell, ST Joseph: c. J.
Mayer, A. q. Stevens, Newton:
II : Van Deusen. Chicago:
Mrs. +. Goodwin. Arkansas CITY;
n. Ferguson. North Carolina: c. :. Rid
dell Rochester y. Y : c. Suider. f X.
Moore. Chicago; L L. Flagg. Louisiana,
Mo-; Thomas p. Fenlon. ST. Louis; J. c.
Blackwell. st. Joseph; l.. r. Cory. Auta
Poe. Hutchinson; +. l. Durkee, j. c. CAT
breath, II. c. Deuilbiss, Kansas City; J.
z. Anderson, Sweet Springs.
Hotel Carey-R B. Whitney. Chicago.
". II. Hawlett, NJ. }. Harrington, Kansas
City, l.. l.. B:gler, Newton; C. H.
Wehagen. j. J. Brown Chicago: J. J..
C. Mossbacker Wichita: +. c. Brink.
Chicago; c. 6. Munyan. Hartford, ].
l. OFT, Wellington; IL ID. Ford.
Chicago. l. w. Lecy. ST Louis, No /:
Miss Carrie St Clair, Eiiiuhan. III:
]. II Boulware, Topeka; c II. Sen. i. c.
Dunn, Wichita; Louis \. hOhn. Roches-
Ter; c. W. Bloodgood, J. /. CONWAY, II. F.
Gort, Chicago; l. A. Csuter. Philadel-
phia. NJ. Hahn. Winfield; Henry Gold
smith and family. Winfield; NJ. Sutton,
Milwaukee: l. :. Welcb. Oklahoma Terri
tory; c. c. Furley, J. D. Hutchings.
Wichita; II. 2. SJochl. Chicago; w. H.
Cmstol & Son. Chicago: Homer Caldwell,
Topeka; I. B. Bennett. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
EATHS AND SACillL
Take Care of One So That the Other May
Find No Entrance.


The misrobe and the bacillus are of
more terror to the modern hOusekeeper
than dust by the pound used to be TO
the old-fashioned one, and i rule for
disinfecting sinks is more appreciated
in these days than a whole volume OF
recipes Tor angels cake was in the days
of old. Hence every woman VIII be
more than interested in-she will be
profoundly grateful for-the sugges
tions herein made.
In the ideal house, Of course, drains
may be laid and ventilators adjusted
so that even the most stubborn of
maids can circumvert their use. But
most houses still lack a little of the
ideal Bathrooms are not done in pale
green tiles and white marble, but zinc
and plaster still hold their own To
make these endurab BILE enamel and var
nished paper must be used he mo-
ment the inside of the bath becomes
steamed and Clipped it should be re.
enameled bv an expert. The bath should
be scrubbed first with strong soda and
water, and then the first coat of enamel
should be applied, of course when the
bath itself is absolutely and entirely
dry; then, after two days, another coat
should be given, and then, after
twenty-four. hours more, the bath
should be filed with cold water. which
should be left in for another similar
space; then give one more coat o!
enamel and allow it 20 thoroughly dry
and harden. and YOU have an absolute.
~ perfect Job" ard one any maid .,
boy could manage quite well.
Vanished paper is the best supsti'
slto iOr tiled walls vet known 10 lean
purses. But even where the best SORT
of materials have been used only the
best sort Of care will insure a really
clean and sweet room. The mor,ert
bathroom IS left the second housemSid
should go into It. dry the bath thor
oughlv. hang up the blankets on
long brass rail provided for the ruv-
pose. and she should also take back
the towels 70 the room Of that iud.vid-
ual who has had the bath. for, Of
course, these should be kept distinct &c
each person. and no permanent towe!
or piece OF soap shou.d ever be allowed
there. She should then open the win
dow top and bottom to allow all steam
to escape. No draperies are allowed ia
the perfect bathroom, bat the windows
are filed with cathedral glass in lead
ed squares, or, better still, II less
formal pattern.
Kitchen pipes and drains seldom need
the attention OF a plumber. but 90 need
the daily use Of hot water and soda
And all houses in which pipes are not
arranged according TO the most scieu-
tiie and sanitary OF principles saouid
have the y windows Of every room partly
open all the time. Fresh air j. the
deadiiest foe Of the bacillus, and three
inches open at the tor Of a window IN
every room may prevent typhoid fever.
N i. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
APPEAL TAKEN.
That Contempt Case Taken to the Supreme
Court.

Senator O'Bryan filed an immense
bundle of papers yesterday in the district
court. 1t was a copy of the transcript of
the contempt proceeding in the case of w.
l.. johnson against John Heron and j.
III. Palmer. Armed with the transcript
he went to Topeka to the supreme court
Shere TO file an appeal from the decision of
Judge Reed. This proceeding will give
Mr.. Palmer who is uow in jail his freedom
on bond until such time as the
appeal can be heard, which will probably
be such long time that the court and
everybody else will have forgotten il.
Senator O'Bryau bases the appeal on the
ground that there was no legal injunction
served against Mr.. Palmer restraining him
from selling liquor on East Douglas ave
nue.. 1t is said that d copy WAS filed in the
district clerks office and that the original
Is missing.
In the first trial of this case and incident
thereto, an Injustice was done to one of
the witnesses, Mr.. J. q. Finney. IL was
published that n warrant had been sworn
out for Mr.. Finney. charging him with
perjury, alleged. The warrant was APP
piled for by Eli. OBryau. but Justic-
Jones refused TO Sign for insufficient
cause, or in other words because the war
rant woald not hold water. The state
ment made was that such warrant
was sworn out. 1t was not. Mr.. Finney
is reputable citizen and does not like to
be put in this false light. He did make
certain statements Oh the stand by mistake
which be called the attention of the court
to before the trial was over, thus clearing
himself OF any intention OF doing wrong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04

The American Railway union strike may
have Chicago today, but the small boy
will have Wichita.
An advance guard d young America
was on the street last night till the sweet
chimes in the cupola of the EAGLE build
ing rang in another Fourth of July aud
the explosion of patriotism that followed
was almost fulfllment of Mrs. Quimby's
prophecy.
Times may be hard and money scarce
but the small boy has his fire crackers as
usual and many OF them. Dealers say
that they sold more fire crackers yesterday
than any 3rd of July in the annals OF their
business
The anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence will be celebrated by Wichi-
tans today in many ways and many places.
The knights of Pythias will give II mou-
ster picnic at Haysville to which IN excur-
sion train will be run every hour over the
Rock Island. The first train will run at
o'clock this morning and Jne fare will BE-
b cents for the round trip. The tendency
OF nearly EVERY one Is TO 60 away from
home on the Fourth ana without doubt
the Hayesville celebration will be big
one. At least big preparations are being
made for il. Trains will start from the
Meade avenues.
Another biz celebration will be given at
Riverside park. This is known as Cover
nor Meade's celebration and that gentle
man has been making great preparations
for it during the past four weeks. This Is
on the line OF the Wichita Electric rail
way and cars will run every few minutes
to it from the corner of Main and Douglas
avenue.
Shady Dell will also be the scene of fes-
tiv!ties of high order. Orations will be
made there and all the incideutals of a
big celebration will be there. Shady Dell
is on the north side of the Riverside street
Car line near the circus grounds. The Riv-
erside line will take one there.
The travelling men and their families
and friends will picnic at Linwood park
aud can reach there by private accomoda-
tions only it is long way from the
street car line.
The Germans will picnic at Griffenstein's
park, few blocks walk from the North
Main street electric cars
The celebration at the fair grounds will
be of an athletic nature, principally games
of base ball There will be some racing
also. Take the South Main street cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-04
Tricks OF nesert Comics

Coyotes show a strength OF under
standing that Is sometimes alarming.
Desert p-ospectorS who have been often
on the verge OF death, say that when
parties are lost in the wilds the coyotes
persistently follow, and only when
they are leading for water viii these
misera Die creatures relinquish pursuit.
The Indians OF Palm Springs have 2
strong believe in the cleverneSs OF co
votes and have informed me in all seri-
business that coyotes are known to steal
large watermelons and roll them miles
away from where the theft was com
mitted Il IS certain that coyotes
when grape-hunting, only select the
largest and ripest lunches and they
display this sagacity when choosing
melons-San Francisco Chronicle