davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

SAYS: 1.-THE grand old Constitution is the
paper having the distinction of being the
newspaper that is "A leader-fcarlesa and
bold-of the people against the English
gold standard. The Constitution is lee
coming more liked and stronger every day.
and if it continues to champion the cause
of the people il does now II viii alvey
Dc the leading paper OF our grand old
country. IL is amusing TO see our little
county papers such as The Mobile Register,
News and Herald, attempt To reply 90 som"
Of the startling truths CT The Constitution.
IL reminds me Of swarm % suats trying
to sting a lion. Down with the gold staut-
ard and tories and Ions live The tonsttG-
ton
Mr.. ]. + Sproull. veteran agent at
KyInulga. Ala. writes: Il have been work
tr. for The Constitution ten cor fifteen
years and viii stin continue TO give al4
tn MY feeble condition for the hest payer,
think published in the United states.
You certainly are Offering the greatest an
duCcmcnts To the people OF the n-teA
States than any paper published
lIr. John Cruce. OF AHA. Tex. says: Il
take pleasure in recommending Your watch.
II is well worth the money that you sell 10
for. ANA 1 viii recommend it 10 my neigh
bors.'
MIR. Freeman Clements Of Stinson. Ca.
writes II will say the oxford teachers Ia
bic that I got with The Constitution is
superior to anything that / have seem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

The Farm Magazine. published monthly
at Knoxville. Tenn. should be read by
every farmer fro the south. 1t VIII contain
each month full reports from the Tennes-
see experiment station letters and ilIustra-
ti1us from the department Of agriculture e.
Washington. Eud articles from prominent
farmers. stock raisars and poultrymeu in
the southern states.
Among its re-ssiar contributors are the
directors OF the Tennessee experiment sta
tiou. Ir. ClareIs W Babney. Jr.. assist
ant secretary q agriculture; Professor
Hunter Nie1isoa. editor of the Jersey
Bulletin. who conducts the live stock AMI
dairy department, Dr. II. y. Feuim0re. y.
5. ana officers # the state farmers con-
vtut.on, horticultural society and poultrS ,
association. sfs-s-s.i d as
Fifty passes of reading ge.tsgi o.sl-s2l es,-g
tr1a IS -Sass s.atte9 Las. as. 3 81, ~
mrits hats been Ina 81 - -.e-l7lice = =.
Farm Magazine with ~ 10 80. go el.I
trt3n for Sl25 n year 81
sample copies OF The Farm
furnished upon application.
orders THE CONSTTTUT sIetS
Atlanta, ia.
Send for one Of them. The ConSti-
tution'- Prcraisn, High Arm Machine
VIII be delivered. freight paid, for
SCI.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
sPaIDING GOES DRY.
The Election Was Closely Contested.
The Majority About -.

GriTin. Ca, July lG.- (Spec.al .)-The pro
bibition election in Spaldng county was
holly contested today. The count was not
completed tonight but it is generally con-
coded that the county has gone dry BY a
majority Of from seventy 70 ninety. Several
fights occurred here during the day. but
no one was seriously hurt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22


w
eSouh
THE CONSTITUTION Write
you
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

. ~
3esasAi- Satth- VA fse.''.@' SNs
Nrom a slan sI''n'ient-l w mn "i'e
sets back into a japanese city. where the
p.,or,I. an. clan, th.. it5.-s arr clean. and he
a. - b., .. ,....Itb NJ u.,tu.ss ami
-. -. ,-,s,
~ a. .u
s-pe1.etl1 % ~St4- VIC.
hinss-
Evidenccs % th- honest administration
o. the government are seen and mus; BE- ag-
..-s-s,...y an ,,,..- r.r,u In China one Is
=. ..,-f.i,.,-,.- q,
sSAiEeNteA ." sNef4 she VIA
the dishonesty ~ an th'1ss ~ .-''''
Is 81 al Esvcruutw t ofhc.rS AMI ihe @hii'l-i-
isrrarto-l ~ 49,. .a..rrsn.ssr
Tte g-tsr...... r,5..r.-sssnt Is u he excepted
- 4, ,.,,.,.,..ss
$50 - .-.t,-r tgts
1..-.s ~ -. orders
- go. .s.I5,..,-
--- 49,. - -. - ....t,,.
~ o. saun-a.. ssss thsu
-. -.-r 49,. I..r..~s American concern
iu shaurhai ar-srt s. verbal order Tor s9'.,rv
81 E11.ls 90 curnt frem Amelia. ans cane
g. a.. am. Without a oratract 81 any
=. ~ 49,. r.-g - r1r. h.s..se 1 Vas toII
a. u r.,-r tsf "A Chine ras e. aaut 10 at
TENN 10 z.r sus 10 . traie i-sal-. Eoo'is
haur.r-sI 10 D. .-stt-l Al = lo9er Irlce on
u .s..5- ~ .1.Tss.-a
IN. I.r.t-..s. .sarchants co this some
e.. 49,. r-.-..s.r,r -l.-s II Japan has
- -. -. ~, 1.-,.s-.s.z INTEGRITY -
- s- ~ 49,. foreign
- .-....,t- s.. j. rr.,.. are
- $50. s.,-- s..-1. -,,s-.-s.s-i All con
-. ,--.,- -t.. -. -,-s.s.. As h.uiiu- a.
-. ~. -. .-.s.. s...rss.. ARA t.u-s
IN CHINA ths u.sa $50 GLASS Is eAscuy the
CONTRARY - rhs merchant Glass The latter
= % tns s-r.et.-t honesty ag snt.Erity. the
former thesr.sae.fx corrupt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mr. $. l.. Noel. of Blueneld. W. Va, says
Of the oxford teachers Bible: Too much
cannot be said as to Its value in connec-
tion with Sunday school work ana Blhle
classes and the work i'm general. l am so
we'll pleased with it l think now l could
not do without It,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
LnE nuscULaR SYSTEM

saf every Why,
.tls5,l or thin blood
81 rsun does its
wusE with con-
slant diff Ility md
f1liru They fcs
worn ~ tired
ont run down
OF urrg us
"a bl nnnie
WHO are sTicp-
tic huf that cx
rci=e an meal
rs srlfe To clusc
.lse~eurd power 70
siisuf fsHi b.
cause there Is 30
little l5Cnd and
vat there Is. IS
crri-d of from
IL tTic organs
L. flsr muscles
Whtis needed
= rlcuivof blood.
ard That 81 the
rhr kind fr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

MIR n W. Bell. of Anon. Ga, writes:
The Bible | ordered of you came safe 10
hand, and | am highly pleased with II. l
think il is complete in every particular. The
helm | find is very useful. IL is as good
i'm every way as n s. Bible. Many thanks
to YOU for your great work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

j. A. Bobhitt of Losater, Ark, writes:
we think the dear old Constitution Is the
best paper in the world-the only one that
stands boldly for the people Of che south
and for the money of our daddies. so.
long live The Constitution. VIII send you
some more names next week.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

MIR. r. S. Carney. Of Enekaton. Tenn.
writes: Il am constant reader Of your
valuable paper. think Il the best ana
most reliable political paTGr we have. IL
beats The Memphis Appeal or Watterson
Courier-Journal l am Democrat. Could
not be anything else"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mr.. w Z. Helen. Clifton. Tex, writes
"AIy wife il well pleased with The con
stltution machine and said she wouldn
give IL for one that agents are sellln
for $50"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mr. +. c. Spinks agent at Ramseur. y.
c. writes: Il am doing all / can Tor The
Constitution. Everybod likes II. reads II,
and they all say they cannot do without
your paper now. It is SO good
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

James G. Douthit. of Autun. s. C., says:
Il received the stove in good condition and
am we'll pleased with IL. II does good
worlSband / can recommend It TO any OF my
neighbors who anticipate buying
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs. A. f. Weir. of Dalton. Ga, writes.
Thanks for the cookbook received. !
am very much pleased with it,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

j. IL. Cargo, Of Danville, Ark, In renew
ing his subscription. writes: Il cannot
get along without The Constitution. IL Is
sound on the financial question, as / view
il. | read regularly The Courier-journal
also. but | have never seen yet an arEu-
ment In il that shows to my mind that
the single gold standard is right. l wish
The Constitution great success ana nope
that il may never falter in its great nEnt
for the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of l6 to ! regardless or
what may be the financial policy OF other
nations"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
CHINA AFTER WAR
he Work Of Development Is Necessarily
SleE in Starting.
ALL CONCESSIONS CONE HIGH
Officials Demsnd Large Brides for
Their Influence at Court.
sHREWO AMERICANS ARE ON THE SPOT

,.ith Chinsmsn. Excep; Those IN Pub
he Lite. DO Mot Like To Display Their
MeAgth-Couut.rselt Money Pleniy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mr. l. L. HIM. an old subscriber nj San
ford Ga writes: ~ word about your pa
per. I'm now I'm my eishty-nrst year. and
don't see any better paper than the great
Weekly Constitution. 1t tells the news
right and comes from every part of the
states. I'm going to continue taking II
as long as l can see how TO read it,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs. T. S Bush. Of Seville. Ga, says;
'1'he sewing machine was received in que
time and good order. l am delighted with
it,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

.1.-l BE- one NJ the fez countries In the
vrs.l -a-t l llaley % the government
Al sC-ts ana varieties u money Is uz-a
Z --a1e- 20 sEl4I t-alsactio1s the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mrs NJ L. Sartin. of Coosa, Ga. writes.
Il received the machine IN perfect Greer.
Like IL splendid. IL runs light. makes !
beautiful stitch and FAR exceeds my eh-
pectations when | ordered the same.
can recommend the machine 10 any one
as being a first-clasS sewing machine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mr.. W. II. Caldwell. of St. Paul y. -
writes: Il nope TO get ali OF my cluo 10 lt-
new. though times are hard. As TOT my
own part 1 hardly know how ! couiu go
along without the Constitution. v ~
send in as fast possible. Long ne 70
The Constitution and its fearless editor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Mr.. NJ t. Russell. of Grand Bay. Ala,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

MIR. &. L. whatsoever. of Bynum. TEX
saws: Il would rather see me CONSTITUTED
in every southern home than any oth't
1 nnr. may your pen last TO dcnuuncc ifaud
ana corruption in hign places and night Tor
the elevation of Principe ami the MASSES
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

MIR. Levi Grow, of Henderson, Tex says
- o.r order Tor ewing machine was Hlitd
ana came IN all rlght in a Few HdS ".
nay. b.en using IL ever since. II mas given
Iuu satisfaction.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
SELECTED FROM HUNDREDS.
Letters from the People TO The
Constitution Upon Interesting
Topics---Just What They say to
Us of Our Paper and Few OF
Our Premiums.

We present few letters sent NoIc''ar"S
about The Constitution and It's premiums.
In this last month of the S2N' su'sSl"H
contest and Of the agents prizes we WIS
to have all understand fuzzy 'he various
,,.,,,,,,,r, orfers We let each one speak
for himself. ,.,
MIR. 4. d. Rape Of Quitman. Tex. "Il't@
of tho oxford teachers Bible. 1T is one Oh
the best helps to Bible studies nav a.,
seen. The concordance is 80 coii'"S,'
fact. everything is perfect witn'h i'5
| was much surprised IN hndihs y %
~ money. am Pleased tar beyond ND
expectauons.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
BlaCkhcrric~.

4
Prot Bailey has just issued a bulletin
from the Cornell experiment station on
"Blackherries." Much OF the subject mat
ter Is intended solely for New York grow
crs yet there IS much useful general in
formation that is IL value 10 Western
growers. The bulletin states: The best
blackberry land Is a deep. mellow. clay
lo1m that S. a SOL OF which the body e
clay. and which originally might nave been
hard. bat which contains considerable hu-
mus and crumbles rather than bakes IN
the furrOw. Loose. gravelly lands are too
deficient IN water FOR the blackberry. It
IS very important 70 pillow al hard lands
deep and % NJ them with much more
care before setting the plants for Il the
plants are 90 escape the effects OF drouths.
the roots must 20 deep ana there must be-
a liberal reservoir for water upon the
foundation or ha-d-pan. Fiat lands vi.
high suosoil should always be tie drained
before Aiacsherr.cs are ST upon tteu. else
the bushes Nili generally suffer iu Wiu.t-.
a1l the fruit Is also more liable O. INJURY
from midsummer d-2ugfts. II is generally
best 10 set blarkberrjes .n th. spring. ana
strong yearluE plants ara commonly use.l.
one may use RE smokers shat sprluE ua
en1.t hfackrfrry bushes for setting on .-
may er0w chem from root cuttings The
suckers are almost wholly useL ~ elm-
fnere.aI berry growers. These may soWr-
after thtv have started 90 grow 10 spring.
Plantiug-Tle plants are usually sst la q
f--rev SIX or seven inches deep. ana (
.ea lard is thin. stable manure NAV hs
scattered IL che EIrrow. FOG au taa o-4.-
mar. IarEe-z-0S varieties, -.Ert fs-- 1e-
tween t1e ro0s IS enough. Fhls allows OF
easy cultivation. Fer myself I Ike tatn
fs- eroAea apart 81 ai-r.- 1910 alre-s O..
.ef.lyac.ug. TNo harse@ sc5 q srs.ae-
81
r-4.rs wal-a ! aaVe y-, folaa * keep.u.
a blackberry plantation n condition. Ia
large plantations. & is wei .o leave cat
a rau occasionally 20 allow roadway.
u che r1a. the plsa.s are s.; T. N TWO 70
.n-as feet apart. Taey w.I soon spread
and nm .he raw. There are some growers
MO prefer 20 set tae plants SIX or seven
yaet auar. il .1e row .n ORDER &c cultivate
N,eta WAYS. bar thls Is profitable only where
q. IS nossloie t7 give extra attention - I'll
lexe and pruning tor the p@rp1se % pro
auc.ng me dessert fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
WHY OUR G0LDISLOST
1t Goes to Europe to Pay for
Goods Imported.
THE EXPORTS WILL CONTINUE.
Effect OF the New Tari1 Law simple
Enough for Even the Treasury
Officials To Understand.

New York. Nov. 16-Shlpments % gold
this week aggregated s2.1G7 $40. They had
no weakening influence upon sterling ex-
cAanSe. ana X is currently believed that
an intermittent outward movement Of the
precious metal viii now occur. The two
large shippers this week are known to
have made their arrangements reluctant
". but were compelled To send the gold
70 tulnl their mercantile obligations.
The street expects that ar least as much
gold viii be shipped next week. Treasury
officials admit that all present Indications
point 70 further export OF gold for some
weeks, but profess to believe that the vol
ume viii be limited TO the amounts neces-
ssry TO cover the deficiency in TIE supply
OF commercial bills. which at present IS
light. They expect that the amount Of
gold 10 30 out viii be comparatively light
until after the Christmas holidays What
viii happen afterward they DO not care 10
discuss
IAe glst Of the matter IS very simple,
me American people owe money in Eu-
rope on account Of these debts. Our exports
OF merchandise are duly credited. II, how
ever. these exports are insufficient in value
70 meet the requirements. gold must be sent
N settlement OF the balance. The October
statement OF our foreign trade, published
today, shows that while our exports in
creased 20 a small extent. our imports
of merchandise were greatly sWelled. the
result being that the balance Of trade IN
our favor, which in October. 1894. was So
eSSlS0, ia this year sl1 .96l93S. For the six
months ending October 81. 1885. the excess
or imports over exports was S31. IiS,It9. as
compared with an excess Of exports over
imports in the corresponding period of 1894
of 1861. $50. Il is therefore not surprising
that gold goes out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

fine muslins so that they viii look like new.
add 10 each quart Of made starch one-half
teaspoonful OF borax and tiny bit of butt
ter or lard.
TO keep ants from the pantry sprinkle
powdered boraX upon the shelves.
To drive the ants away sprinkle powdered
boraX about their hills or nests.
II the cistern water has become impure.
discolored or oily, ii may he cleansed by
adding 10 IL two ounces of boraX and two
ounces Of alum. Stir il well and let il set
tie. This should clear twenty-five barrels.
To remove freckles-Take two ounces OF
lemon juice. one-half drackm Of borax and
one drachm Of powdered sugar. Mix well
and let tt stand few hours. Apply once
each day until the fFeckles disappear. II
too strong it may be diluted with n little
rain water.
To remove tan-One tablespoonful Of
lemon juice one tablespoonful OF water.
one tesspOonful Of glycerinc, one-half tea
spoonful Of powdered hoTax. Mix well
and apply daily with a soft cloth
To clean black lace-Sponge Il wei with
a weak solution Of h0raX. rubbing IL on
with piece of old black silk or black
kid glove
To wash 1annels- Wash them in tepld
water to which has been added a teaspoon
ful Of boraN for each pailful OF water used.
II keeps them soft and prevents IN a great
measure undue shrinking and fulling.
TO wash black cashmere wash IL in hot
s1apsuds 10 which has been added one tea
spoonful Of borax % each pail or suds.
Rinse well in strong bluing water and tron
while still damp.
For washing blankets-Take one-half
bar Of any good hard soap shave il line
and pour over IL one pint Of boiling water
Stir 1t until IL forms a thick Jelly Add one
tablespoonful Of powdered boraN and two
tablespoons Of ammonia. Add this mixture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
JAMES J. HILL DEFEATED.
The Minnesota Court Decides Against
Consolidation

81. Paul. Nov. 1s-Judge Kelly TODAY
hIed MS decision in the important case Of
the state Of Minnesota against the Great
-eortnern and Northern Pacific companies.
Ihe state wins. The Great Northern and
northern Pacific may not enter into their
UaHie arrangements and Judge Kelly
grants the writ Of injunction as prayed.
" niie the case stands on what appears
20 De preliminary motion. that for an
injunction. the decision virtually deter
mines the whole subject, since II goes
thoroughly into the matter II is remark
abie that Judge Kelly arrived at a con-
ciusion exactly opposite 10 Judge Sanborn,
VINO passed upon the very same question
IN the United States circuit court. where
the case was heard on the motion OF Pear
san Tor an Injunction against the road
The points OF today's decision are: The
proposed traffic Arrangement Is a consoI-
ldation under the laws OF the state or
Minnesota. The Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads are parallel and
competing lines. The traffic arrange
ment Is. therefore. contrary 10 the public
policy OF the state and the general laws
or 1874 and lssl. The defendants charter
does not contain. either in express terms
or by implication, the right 10 make such
agreement or consolidation. II any such
power was ever given. the charter was
subject 10 amendment by the legislature
ana the laws referred TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
ren.iinr Nyhent to Hogs.

Prof w. j. Spliman, of the agricultural
college. in bulletin Il, presents the results
of series of experiments, ana tnty VIII
be of especial interest to all hog-ralsers
ia the state. lie says that in view OF the
recent widespread interest in the feeding
of wheat. an experiment has been carried
on at the station during the past winter
with a view to asccrtaiuing the best meth
cd Of feeding wheat 10 hogs. The expert
ment was tried under such conditions as
can be easily duplicated on any ordinary
farm. The hogs used were grade Poland
Chinas and grade Berkshires. bought or
q neighboring farmer when small pigs.
Their exact ages are unknown TO the writer.
At the beginning Of the experiment the
average weight Of the Tot was 1T 10
pounds. varying from 1915 to 2i3is pounds,
50 that IL may be said that the experiment
was undertaken after the hogs had reach
el the usual limit Of profitable feeding.
Previous to the experiment. the hogs
were fed kitchen slops and whole wheat
soaked in water. They had made good
growth on this feed, and at the beginning
of The eXper ment We're in good condition. ex-
cept that two or three Of them were cough
ing. During .the 3fty-siX days Of the cN-
pertinent they ate nothing bur wheat with
what wood ashes ard salt they would con-
sumo Within 4 week after the experiment
began the coughing ceased ard every hog
of the thirteen remained en- apparently rer-
feet health and made gains except on saeaf
wheat.
The results Of the experiments have
been summarized as:
T. Feeding shegf wheat % hogs IS
vastcfW practice; even under the best
conditions a large amount q grain IS
wasted. and the hogs cannot find enough
grain % fatten on rapidly. Feeding head
"a wheat would doubtless be less waetefIl,
hut data are not yet a hand for determin-
Ing this point.
@ Soaking whole wheat in water FOR
twelve hours increases It's diEestibility. 50
pork per bushel eaten.
g. Wheat coarselv chopped and rof
either drv or soaked twelve hours in water
gives larger returns than whole wheat
Under the conditions Of this experiment
the increase was sufficient 70 more than
pay for the choppinE
s. Dry chopped wheat gave a larger
yield q pork than soaked chop. hut this
may have been due o the order in which
the feeds were given each lot
g. With hogs weighing less than 20
pounds. a bu<heI 81 chopped wheat viii
produce about twelve pounds Of pork:
hence. II IL costs AZ cents q hushel 70
ca1p wheat. " paws 20 feed wheat 10 hogs
w hen the following prices Obtain. Pork
cents. and heat less than 81 cents: pork
sis cents and wheat less THAN 57ta cents.
pork cents. ana wheat less than 45ta
cents. pork AZ cents. and wheat less than
s4is cents. pork cents. and wheat less
than Tre cents
s with wheat an - cents a bushel pork
can De produced a. cost Of . l-3 cents a
pound Wheat ~ I>tz cents q hus1el pro-
C4crs park AZ cost - cents q pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
A Catholic Priest Murdered.

st. Louis, Nov. ia special TO the Re
public from De Soto, Mo-, says: The
body OF a German Catholic priest named
4. l.. Van Antwerp was found today ly-
ing in pool OF blood beside the Iron
Mountain track at Bushburg, Mo. A
wound over one OF his eyes shows how
the man met his death, and the fact that
his pockets had been rifled indicated that
il was a case of murder. lie was at one
time an instructor in the st. Louis uni
.versity Ii is thought the murder was
Committed By the tramps who seriously
shot and wounded Brakeman Quieiey, on
the Iron Mountain. last night. two miles
from Bushburg The three negro tramps
who shot Brakeman Quigley were cap
tured this afternoon by a posse. All
three. who were identified by Quigley as
the men who shot him. were locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Dairving in the Northwest.


We shall continue "a urge upon TIE
f,{rvmen Of the Pacific Northwest the
necessity % keeping up pure brands. u
- true that some time may be required
before the markets fully appreciate ef-
forts Of certain factories 10 pat ny only
"fuU cream cheese" but the demand Tor
ma, kind IL goods Is being established
worry fast. IN fact the local markets are
reo4,- 10 contract for the full output and
the~o IS every reason 20 believe that the
demand viii increase much faster than
such brands can - supplied.
Dairymen should remember that this
fs only the beginning Of a great industry
THO English markets are open % vast
,,,,ar+sties 81 full cream cheese of i'm
rr,ve9 quality. They WI purchase IN
1,,,,a many times as much as they nave
- ,rr hons. hut In order - win and hold
.Nel- trade we must Manufacture dairy
Gods of rure brands Any filled or ad1l-
Fev,fsa .-Sfun-' Is obnoxious - hriiisa
.,t5tes Wc can't afford with the greSt
49,. possibilities before Us 20 produce
am, hut the purcst brands.