davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

This terse statement OF the effect Of
thu Havenseyer law appeared In our fe!e-
graphic columns yesterday: THE Amer
lean consular reports frcsa various dis
tricis Of Germany for the hast quarter
are favorable to Gsrgsslry's export inter
csts. Similar reports come from En-
gland. France ard other European gov
ernments. Meanwhile car export trade
dwindtes and Is blocked by European
countries. "a To many staples. In retaila-
ton for the Determinations against them
Ia our tariff schedules. As represents
tive OF foreign interests thla aki4niaistrs.
ton has been surerbly successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

New York city IS again struggling With
an epidemic ef la grippe. end she deasA
rate has recently been f-c-eassBg with
alarming rapsis,y. This physicians az TIRE
fscsrs 81 health stirals that al ersienic %
ere disease y raging and that IL IL e. a
deadly character. TMey also prophecy
THAT le win increase tn extent ana vtsu-
lencr. The grip was epssieznGc sn New
York ia January. ssaa April, 1881. ana May,
fse, since waseh there have ansv been
sporadic cases. Doctors attribute SIS
rAFsd Increase So = great degree 20 tse
weather. which is described as "aeasea-
eassh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
the SONG 1 NEVER SUNG.

As when In dreams We sometimes hear
A melody SO faint and fine,
And musically sweet and clear,
1t favors ali the atmosphere
With harmony divine:
So. often IN my waking dreams.
/ hear melody that seems
Lake fairy voices whispering
To me the song never sing.
Sometimes when breeding DER the years
My lavish youth has thrown away.
When all the glowing past appears
But as a mirage that my tears
Have crumbled to decay.
I thrill to find the ache and pain
OF my remorse is stilled again.
As. forward bent and listening.
! hear the song / never sing.
A rnrrmur.ng OF Rhythmic words,
Adrift on tunes whose currents fiow
Melodious with the triil OF birds.
And far-off lowing OF the herds
in lands OF long ago:
And every sound the truant loves
Comes 10 me like the COO Of doves.
When first in blooming fields of spring
heard the song I.never sing.
The echoes of old voices. wound
In liTnpid streams OF laughter where
The river Time runs bubble-crowned,
And giddy eddies ripple round
The likes growing there:
Where roses, bending Ger the brink.
Drain their own kisses as they drink.
And ivses climb and irvine and cling
About the song never sing.
An ocean-surge OF sound that falls
As though a tide of heavenly art
Had tempested the cleaning halls
And crested DER the golden walls
In showers upon my heart.
Thus. thus. with open arms ard eyes
Uplafsed toward the alien skies,
Forgetting every earthly thing.
hear the song I never sing.
JAMES wHtTCOMB RILEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The Scientific American notes the re-
cent patenting of a simple and effective
method OF rereiling train robbers, In
vented by an old tugboat man OF New
York. It consists In discharging Jets
OF steam upon the attacking party. The
inventor has enlarged upon the plan long
followed by railroad companies OF attach
Ing steam Jet TO locomotives 10 scare
cows AMI other animals from the track.
Tho patent provides for running steam
pipes along the boiler. one on either side
from the cab forward. The ends os the
pipes are supplied with snail noxxles so
formed that Jets or steam may be pro-
Jectcd through them a distance OF fifty
or sixty feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Has the original 'sSsa'' ssns., l*s<,,,.
ereds A recent London hitter says: EN-
gland has just taken eesSaye a woman
wssc. II = claimed. - SO years CAD. she
n the queen et = trsse & Kzrssss. whose.
age Is veuehea fer BY Traditions az TIVE
tribe. s1sls who has been fansesas among
the sayaxes ~ Sssthera Africa for her
admitted great ase. Generations ssaye
spoken ~ her as being hsesced VITA the
Gift u perpetual nfe and her faase has
extended as far sursh an ssgyps. While
sstscressSting TIE marvellous axe claimed
fer ;his African queen. she Eng sssh eov-
eFnnaeas - said 20 have essts.cFssazsvesy
sracs. the history or Queen Mass,ie' :
tribe hack fer lie years. dssrsnv wasrh
cline she has been fS ruler. A u.assscn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The New York Tribune calls attention 10
tire fact that on the 1st cs rext north
TIE new regulations for mariners and reilss
az the roAi at sea. devised
by the international marine con-
ference which met at Wash
tngtoa Is isSs VIII 80 into operation. The
osteet OF fixing a date 50 far ahead for
thar universal adoption was 10 give ship
owners sssi mariners all over she weird
ample sotiec TIE Tribune teens Il a
notable fart that Notwithstanding the
isssse elapsed and the diversity Of the In
terests OF the nations concerned, no sub
stantial objections 20 the rules adopted
have bccu received from any source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

ton. ard his subsequent bsfiaytor 0as
BEEN undMnccrasic ard offensive 10 the
cormon people. Now tkat Perfer has re-
signed ofzcs azsi has plenty OK leisure.
he might read the American papers with
prusss. and note with WHIST freedom they
criticize President Cleveland. George
Washington. the first American PRESIDENT,
gTuaued under the assaults OF his roIisf-
caa enemies. but mis- SUCCESSORS have been
hess sensitive Imagine Grover Cleveland
reslgnsnz because OF what Senator Hsu
and he New York Sun say about hzrns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The probability chat an extra session OF
congress will be called grows stronger as
time passes without any prospect Of
remedial tariff or financial legislation.
VIII President Cleveland in that event
say. as did President Grant. II have no
policy OF my own to enforce against the
will Of the peopiey" Unless he is pre-
pared TO approve measures which the Re-
publican party may enact 10 increase the
revenue and reform the finances. an extra
session would be vain and useless. II
tbs Republican party IS TO be called upon
to pull the government out Of the mire.
It must be given free rein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The Duke OF Orleans. the Bourbon pre-
tenfer. who IS making show Of activity.
incised thereto by the crisis In France.
is utterly united for leadership He
gained wsae notorsesy because Of his in-
tin,acy with Nine. 3feabas the opera SIN
ger. whose husband. It was expected.
would give the worthless young duke .
good whipping. The utter incompetency
OF the prsterier has lost him the support
os the few royaiists vino czang TO his
father. the Count OF Paris. who was .
man Of high character. student. soldier
and historian The Napoieouic presader
has rot been heard from yet His cause
il even more hopeless than that OF the
Boarbors. VINO are rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
BE CARRIER On tals cssy,.
notice 70 THE PUBLIC.

Tie public y hereby warned not %
pay any money TO parties representing
90 be agents OF the Seattle Posf-intei-
iiKencer. except the following. VINO are
Gle only authorized travelling agents OF
the Post -Inteiiigencer. viz. J. 4. NC
Clellan. j. l. Hawiey and Robert =. Lee
Hill. This does not apply 70 resident
axents Of this paper who are loca.ea N
various cities and towns In the aortn-
vest. nor to postmasters. who are IN al
cases autfo-ixea TO take subscriptions
Cor the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post
1ntelltgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Noting the fact that the Philadelphia
grand jury has found two bills charging
Anarchist Mowbray with seditious utter
ances. the New York Tribune senten-
tiousiy observes that nothing 50 shocks
an overworked anarchist as to run up
against a government which insists upon
its right to punish men who want to de-
stroy It."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

The past year has proved the utter
lack Of ability Of Jean Casinair Perier,
Grover Cleveland, Ii Hung Chang. john
G. Carlisle and Walter Q. Gresham They
had regulations for craftsmanship, but
these regulations did not stand the test
better than. Carnegie's rnaor-plate did
at the proving grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
4 ouAHAnrkE.

The post-fntellsgencer hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers bona fifie paid CIR
cusation, Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
Published In the state OF Washington.
ADVERTISING contracts will be made sub
1ect 10 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

Tire president a. France made himself
asassst because RE enS@avesess 20 gag sae
rrNss lie said re was ''insaltea every
Gay. arsi ssseEAs % sesst the etsssors 30
rrsscn esoause they criticized ais apng
cS rey&sty. when rsrssr. fsst after Ass
~ssTtsen as pressshrst. entered f'asfs from
NarssAssess be I'D 30 Ia ths sxaes rannsr
q sae Rsasooa ktngs after their sorsuA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

cry resident Tor twenty-five years among
the savag.s has informes The British
government that he y satisfied that the
queen has been tie head Of her tribe
sfnc~ I7so and he could ma no trace u
suy previous rufer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

North river In about eighty miles long
1: Is navigabie for small steamers Of
ahosss seven feet draugh; for seven rifles
srosn i,s mouth. Then come three short
rifles ard a tara OF drift ard logs three
quarters cs . mile In length. which ccrn-
pistcly block the river. Above this point
the river Is navfgahle se~ f4sty miles DUR
ing SIX n1cFshs OF the year for srraIl
steamers. There IS = governrsenr appro-
pgiatien OF s. SEQ Tor tire removal Of the
Sam and clearing OF Tire river. and the
contract has been let. There are large
tssatas of spruce and considerable as and
cedar. Ascux l,oN. aV.esa fee< cossss be
losged by hard or hy team aaons. bat
reae OF IL viii be ma-sesahte uuSIs the
lara ts renewed T1er~ il considerable
uasaTveyed lazi there sfiH 20 BE taken
~. the North river valley 10 very lss<a
sat very sersise. and there are aboa, 30
settlers IN r.. sus there can se H.,te de-
seEopssseut rnsal Ffse Jam n rerseysd, "a
tee yHsley ia completely hesnns<ss IN By
fncassaaas asd the river IL sAs only
outlet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
THE NORTH RIVER.

Sank, Jan. s ISe5.
To the Editor: What Is the length OF
the North river? For how many mites is
IL ssavlgaSle by sssanlboass7 IL there
any saeane timber or farming land on lte
What kinds 81 timber uaosssy grow theree
Is the government doing any work there
row, w. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
Closing Out
of w ashable
W. ists.

all of our S1.25, S1.75, q
and $3.50 waists now gong 4
81 each. There are Froneh
Chambray, Sateen. Ginghsn
and Percale Waists. yery
stylish patterns and put =.
gether in q firsI-class mlnnef.
The low price of 81 each sheul1
clear them out quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
$50 a Yard

For q line Of 38-inch All-Wn
Suitings. worth double.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17
75c a Yard

For the best quality Of Eneii
Covert Cloth, broadclot b Nj
This. as every woman kn6
is one of the most stylish =
ings Of the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-17

For beautiful Imported Nose1-
ties in the latest color eonai.
nations. These goods are wersh
81. 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16
COWS AND BUTTER.
Some Things Taught by the Worlds Fail
Dairy Test.

Some Things Taught by tho worlds Fair
Dairy Test.
The test of COWS at4the world IS fair
was significant in more than testing
the breeds. "A great point was made
in favor Of small COWS, SO frequently
shifted at by the man who knows it
all. The largest COW tested weighed
almost l 100 pounds. She consumed
$22. 24worth Of feed while making 147
pounds of butter. During the same
period q COW weighing less than $50
pounds only used $e2 worth of food to
make 179 pounds of butter. Another
COW weighing considerably over half a
ton used $27.22 of food to make 1893
pounds Of butter. And another 500
pound COW made from $93.24 worth.of
food 1873 pounds of butter. Thestwo
large cows yielded butter at ascostgof
1872 cents and 1876 cents per pound re-
sspectively while the little COWS yielded
butter at a, cost Of 1858 cents and 12.4
cents per pound. But some one says
these little cowssare good for nothing
for beef when we. have got through
making butte This is true; and tits
also true tbs we don't buy sewing
machine or q moving machine with the
view Of what they will bring at last at
half 9 cent pound as old iron. We
overlook this and buy them for, the
work they will do, and demand that
shall be done IN the quickest and
most satisfactory manner. Don't buy
aicow for the beef she will make Ave
sor ten years from now. 81 Ulster Sage,
"a Country Gen leman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16
!. WANTED TO DIE RICH.
The Strange Resolve Of Sailor on Sink
I =. ing Shin. s5Efss.

ing Ship.
Many years ago, according to one of
the yarns Of the sea told by mariners
who claimed to have been present. a
British ship having on board large
consignment OF Spanish dollars for q
house in Rio jaheiro was wrecked on
the Brazilian coast. Hoping to save
some of his precious cargo the captain
ordered some of the casks containing
the gold brought on deck, but the yes
Sci was SO badly wrecked by the con-
tinuous pounding on the rocks, that it
was soon found necessary to take to
the boats without any of the treasure.
AS the last boat was about to leave the
Inflated craft. one of the officers, to
make sure that no one was left on
board, went back to maize last tour
Of the ship. TO his surprise, sitting
| beside one of the casks with Ratchet
in his hand, he found one of the
! sailors.
Hurry up!'' cried the officer. ''We
came within an ace of going off with
out4you.
wm not going,' replied the sailor,
giving the cask hearty whack with
the shatchet, bursting it open, and
laughing with delight as the coin
poured out around him. ''I've always
wanted to die rich. I've been poor all
my life, and this is my first and last
chance. Go ahead. III stay here with
my fortune
Argue as he might, the officer could
not persuade the fellow to leave the
gold with which he played as child
with marbles, and he finally had to
leave him to his fate. Harper's Young
| People.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16
Reading and Talking.

Those who read largely are best fit-
ted to converse well, for they obtain
from books and papers interesting
matter for discourse. AS to the man
ner, it can be acquired only by social
mingling with our fellows. A hermit
can not be expected to be good con-
versationalist. Whether in simple talk
or in the higher forms OF conversation
we need to consider the preferences Of
others and to try to adapt ourselves to
them. A real amiability will lend an
indefnable charm to our speech.
Abruptness, contradiction, all assump-
ton of mental superiority, are to be
studiously avoided. Graciousness and
consideration are requisite for those
who would make themselves helpful
and agreeable. Children should be en-
couraged not only to listen but modest
~ bear their part in the family talk,
asking questions freely and relating
their daily experiences as older people
do.-Harper's. Bazaar,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16

curtains, the soft brown carpet with
tlecks of red here and there, the few
choice pictures on the walls, and on
the happy faces, in fact, the Russell
house and family was noted for its
brightness. ,s.
When they had come to Redwing,
two years ago, society had been rather
shy of them-they were very select
people in that little town, and adding
new people to their circle was a weighty
question indeed-but many weeks had
not gone by before everyone was at
tracted by them, from Grace, the old
est daughter, down to wee, toddling
Dot or Jamie, and now they We're the
favorites of all.
Mr.. Russell was man of about sixty
years of age, a man of great integrity
and honor, one who would scorn to do
mean or little thing to better him
self at another's expense. Probably
this was the reason why he did not
get on in the world, for it must be
confessed that he had but small
share of this worlds goods, and when
a position at Redwing was offered him
"lIu tuOtiCIdCC AAC w do why
too thankful to accept.
Now let us turn to the freside which
we have left and see who constitutes
the family. Mrs. Russell sits in large
easy chair in front of the fire. She is
a slight, delicate woman with sweet
face-no one is more beautiful than
mother. On a stool at her feet, with
her arms in her mothers lap, is Mar
gerry, a bright-eyed, brown-haired lass
of sixteen. She is the pet and pest of
the whole house, being full of mischief
and up to all sorts of FRANKS.
On couch drawn up on the other
side lies Grace, an invalid, and verify
an angel in disguise, for how could
there be strife or noise in the house
hold when it would cause her to suffer
such pain? Hazel and Harry, little mis-
chief makers of nine, are playing
around the couch, and here is little
Dot toddling across the room as she
hears door close, asking everyone:
"lVhy don't my Dwolly tome?'
well, here | am at last, and such
time!' cries fresh young voice, and in
comes young girl who almost falls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16

over Dot "Does you want your
Dwolly?" she cries, as she losses the
child up in the air.
Nov Dorothy" cries Margery, do
tell us what has happened, for | know
something has by the way your eyes
shine''
Something? Everything! Just wait
till you hear.n then tossing her hat,
coat and gloves on lounge she drew
up low rocker and began her story.
''Well, Marine, you know how you
told me to take my umbrella when l
went out this afternoon, and how /
laughed and said would be home be-
fore it rained, and would not need it,
so went without it-for which am
duly thankful"
.'rhankful" cried Margery.
Eyes, thankful! Well, to proceed. /
had finished all my errands, and
thought would go in the art gallery
for a few moments to see the new pie
lures. Oh, yes, it was silly thing to
do Imagine me staying in there a teao
minutes. The time went faster than ]
ever imagined, and suddenly realized.
how dark it was growing, and worst OF
all, that it was raining. hurried out
the door hoping to catch a car, but
none was in sight, SO started to walk.
Then it began to rain harder and ]
had just decided to put my pride in my
pocket, SO to speak, and take off my new
hat and save that at least, when I felt
touch on my arm, and voice at my
side said: Pray allow me- and there,
was my knight armed with an nm-
brella,' and here Dorothy paused.
ssOh, go on, go on!' cried the girls,
"what did he look like, and was he
nice?'' asked Margery.
Yes, indeed, he was nice, and so
good looking, at least as much as !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16
Relative Merit.

When man can, like Dante Gabriel
R0ssetti, do beautiful work in two arts,
he will no doubt be variously estimated
by different people. It is said that he
once asked the artist and critic, Whist
Ter, how he liked sketch which the.
speaker had made for a picture. 1T
has good points, was the answer. Go
ahead whit A few weeks later, re-.
membering that he had heard nothing
more about the picture, Whistler asked
how it was getting on. Doing IA
mously,'' said Rossetti 1--we ordered
q stunning frame for it, Some time
after Mr.. Whistler saw the canvas,
framed, but still untouched by paint
You've done nothing to it yet?'' asked
he. '.No,p answered Rossetti; ..lut
I've written a sonnet on the. same sub
ject, if yon care to hear it. The reci-
tation was given and Whistler said
after listening to it: Rossetti, take
ont the canvas, and put that sonnet in
the frame! Youth s Companion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-16
TIE FARMING WORLD.
THE COOLING MOTH.

Secretary Morton Tells Fruit Growers
How to Destroy 1t.
The apple trade of the United States
with foreign countries has always been
profitable. The, demand for apples
grown in the United States has always
been in excess of the supply. Great
Britain, lone, during the nine months
ending September, 1894, paid the or
chards of the United States 81, 500. 900.
Thc greatest enemy to our:export ap..
pie is the codling moth. But the en-
tire crop can be made wormiess if the
orchardists of the United States will
use the following recipe:
Use Paris green at the rate Of i
pound to $50 gallons Of water. Weigh
out sufficient poison for the capacity Of
the tank used, and make it into thin
paint with a small quantity of water.
and add powdered or quick lime equal
to the weight of poison used, mixing
thoroughly. The lime takes up the
free arsenic and removes the danger of
scalding. Strain the mixture into the
spray tank, taking care to pnlverize
and wash all the poison through the
{ strainer. During the operation of
spraying see that the liquid is agitated
with sufficient frequency to prevent
the settling Of the poison. +
The prime essential in spraying is
to break up the liquid into a, fine mist,
|. so as to coat every leaf and part of the
plantsas lightly as is consistent with
thufa1ghness. This should not require
more than ros Il 8 > TO- gallons for a
comparatively large fruit tree. -'-',.-.-
Letsthe first spraying follow within
week after the falling Of the bios
sons of either apple or pear, and fol-
low this with a. second treatment just
before the. fruit turns down, on the
stem, or when it is from one-fonrth to
pne-half inch in diameter. The first
spraying reaches the eggs laid by the
moth in the flower end of the fruit
shortly after the falling of the bios
SONS, and the. second the later eggs
laid by belated moths. Do not spray
trees when in bloom, and if washing
rain Immediately follows treatment,
repeat the application.
Knapsack sprayers suitable for APP.
plying the insecticide can now be OBJ.
tanned at reasonable prices at all agri-
cultural implement stores. secretary
Morton