davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Both sides in the Philadelphia strike scent
70 be on the point OF winning. The en-
ployes will ger their grievances remedied,
while the company will not recognize the
union in doing IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Re-a2se We don't take 70 Herr AhlwArat
ard Aze aching 70 see Yvette Guilbsrt- the
French concert han singer. should ret -
i2Ee0 as an International discrimination
u t-ver OF TIE Gsul as against the Tsuten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

There is hardly a Democratic newspaper
Office IN the United States where the word
lingo" has been set up for nearly week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

There was one good feature about the
recent Republican victory in Kentucky.
They elected first-class man for govern
or who is a native Of the state and has
never lived out OF II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Il IS 90 Re hoped that Venezuelan enthu-
s.ssm WI not impel the people OF tia,
country ~ co chat for which England
rlEht reasonably ask redress. and in 90
lag which the United States would Re
bound 20 support her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

The Poss-Inteiligencer Acknowledges
with qualification the pleasant words
spoken Of il by Washington Women.
We might say TO them: when thou art
by our side, we fear no H."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

It has been pretty conclnsivsly shown In
the past that greenbacks are all right so
long as the administration IS all right. and
vice versa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Win <aAhS4ASo- AAdt 4ndhSs As Aoiso a<AN
horse.
Holmes, the murderer. asks for time.
but he probably Is not very anxious for
anybody else TO say time
When Grover was down In the North
Carolina marshes it was not for duck
hunting, but for Bull batting.
Senator ingalls, is having one of Car
isles endless chains" all by himself. He
istrepudiating interviews in one papar by
interviews in another.
Senator Sherman is said to have thus far
realized $4,000 on his Recollections. which
may lead him to deny that he had rather
be president than write.
II people go into bookstores nowadays
and ask for THE Little Minister" they
need not be surprised If they are furnished
with a copy of the Life Of Thomas +.
Bayard."
If the sultan has been able to stand off
the powers for so long time because OF
the good counsel of his better half, II has
been again demonstrated that forty or fifty
heads are better than one.
Prince Henry OF Battenburg has gone
on the Ashantee expedition. 1t Is evident.
however, he will not get near the fighting,
for a life insurance company wrote him
up for half million dollars before he left
Mr.. Reed within the last two weeks has
probably come to the conclusion that Soc
rates must have been the individual who
said: You may and you must, you will
and you won't, you'll be damned If you
do and damned if you don't"
The Marquis of Queensberry thinks mar
rage should be terninable at the end OF
two years, at the option Of either party.
This may be the right idea. but so long
as the courts are running at Sioux Falls,
there are q good many married women who
viii say that the Marquis Of Queensberry
rules don't go.
Take down the musket from the wall
Shine up the cutlass bright;
The eagle and your Uncle Sam
Are spelling for a fight
Bring out the Revolution coat,
The hat of eighteen-twelvs:
The knapsack worn in 81,
While Johnny Bull we shelve
Wheel out the guns our grandsires manned
Way down in Mexico,
And polish old howitzers up
That we our grit may show.
Let sentinels on mountain tops
From East to West give hail,
And every one secure hold
To twist the lions tail.
Let all the trumpets sound ITO arms!'
And for the fracas strip;
TO thump the man who has the nerve
To knock off Growers chip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

One would think that St. Louis ought 20
be satisfied with having the next |pres.
dent nominated within its limits, without
asking for more party conventions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Fortunately for some people the vene-
zuela question has drawn public attention
from the shilly-shaliying in front OF Con-
stantinople.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Naicago Republicans could -aise o1ly
$50" Of the $le.n" nes1ea cor securing
t-~ Rational convention. ami Il - feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
POsTSCRIPTs.

1t doesn't take very long to show up ana
finish Schlatter day saints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
sc.

PURE LINEN,
HEMSTITCHED,
EMBROIDERED INITIAL.
ALL HAND WORK,
UNLAUNDRIED.
The best value in the wesy.
ALSO
VERY HANDSOME FINE
SWISS ONES.
PRETTY EDGES,
DAINTY DESIGNS.
A FULL 25c VALUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

They say that Ahlwardt Is not pleased
with America That makes IL horse and
horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Holmes, the murderer. asks for time
but he probably Is not very anxious FOL
anybody else TO say time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

When Grover was down In the North
Carolina marshes it was not for duck
hunting, but for Bull batting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
ZOC.

PURE LINEN,
HEMSTITCHED,
FINE EMBROIDERED
INITIAL, EXTRA NICE.
ALSO PURE LINEN.
VERY NICELY
EMBROIDERED,
NEAT. DAINTY DESIGNS
ALSO JAPANESE
SILK ONES, VERY FINE.
ALSO COLORED AND
WHITE CHIFFON,
ELABORATELY
EMBROIDERED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
:295c.

PURE LINEN,
HEMSTITCHED.
EMBROIDERED INITIAL.
SPECIAL VALUE.
ALSO PURE SILK.
LARGE SIZE.
ALSO PURE LINEN,
EXTRA FINE, NICELY
HEMSTITCHED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
zoe.

EXTRA FINE
EMBROIDERED
SWISS KERCHIEFS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
loo.

ALL LINEN,
HEMSTITCHED.
ALSO VERY PRETTY
EMBROIDERED EDGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Senator ingalls, is having one Of Car
isles endless chains all by himself. He
isl repudiating interviews in one papar by
interviews in another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
SOC.

ALL SILK, HANDSOME
EMBROIDERED INITIAL
HEMSTITCHED.
ALSO LARGE SIZE
PURE SILK.
HEAlSTITCHED.
LARGER AND BETTER.
ONES, 75c, 81 and SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
DOC.

VERY FINE KERCHYEFs,
IN SELECTED DESIGNS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Dress Lengths, 1 Mdo,

WE'VE AN IMMENSE LINE OF THE
BEST KINDS. NOW THIS Is SOME
THING THAT ANY WOMAN WOULD
APPRECIATE AND THANK YOU FOR.
WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.
All-Wool Suit Lengths of Cloth, Serge
Henrietta or Mixtures. .....................
At $500.
Good All-Wool Mixtures, containing coll
ors and weaves like the imported suits.
Al S3.IJ
Extra nice ones, the newest and best, an
$500 to $1,000.
These are colored. the black ones won't
cost you any more, and some beauties
and extra grades in neat satin figures
and mohair effects, are shown at........
So 25 and $500.
Pretty Waist Patterns OF SILK, say checks,
stripes or broche. very handsome ones,
the whole pattern at ....................
$3.50 aud 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
lies.
Down Pillows.

SInaH Head Rests, al SIX covers, with
ruffles and fringe .....,...........,..
SOC aud $50.
Large Couch Pillow, in handsome colors
and pretty embroidered covers, at from.
5000 20 so 90.
WE CAN NAME MANY ARTICLES
SUCH AS JERSEY CAPS, FASCINA-
TORS TABLE LINENS, DRESSER
SCARFS. ETC, VERY SUITABLE AZ
GIFTS. BUT COME AND SEE THEM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

LOU
PURE LINEN.
FINE AND SHEER.
HEMSTITCHED.
ALSO HANDSOME
EMBROIDERED
FINE SWISS ONES.
ALSO PRETTY, FANCY
JAPANESE SILK ONES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

ALL LINEN CAMBRIC
CARDED.
ALSO FINE SHEER
SOFT ONES, FAST
COLORED BORDERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

EXTRA FINE,
HEMSTITCHED,
PURE LINEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Senator Sherman is said to have thus far
realized 600 on his Recollections. which
may lead him to deny that he had rather
be president than write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

If the sultan has been able to stand off
the powers for so long time because OF
the good counsel of his better half, II has
been again demonstrated that forty or fifty
heads are better than one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05

that many of the entrances alone wero
visible, the nest itself being built round
by Others"
Mr.. Gould has given the accompany
ing remarks on the species as noticed
by him in Australia:
''I observed it throughout the dis
trict of the Upper Hunter, as well as in
every part of the interior, breeding in
various localities, wherever suitable
situations presented themselves; sone-
times their nests are constructed in the
cavities of decayed trees; while not in
frequently clusters of them are at
tached to the perpendicular banks of
rivers, the sides of rocks, ETC., general
ly in the vicinity of water. The long
bottle-shapcd nest is composed of mud
or clay, and, like that of our common
martin, is only worked at in the morn
ing and evening, unless the day be wet
and showery. In the constructing of
the nests these birds appear to work in
small companies, six or seven assisting
in the formation of each nest, one re-
naming within and receiving the mud
brought by the others in their mouths;
in shape their nests are nearly round,
but vary in size FROM four to six or
seven inches in diameter; the spouts Of
some being eight or nine inches In
| length. Good Words.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05
The Temperature for ChurnIng.

A Thermometer is absolutely neces-
sary, as the temperature OF the cream,
as we'll as the water used, should be
known. When after churning half an
hour in small churn the cream is
quite frothy, and though broken shows
no tendency to gather farther, start
warming it up by adding water, few
quarts at a time, ten to twelve degrees
Fahrenheit warmer than the cream. l
would raise it thus eight to ten de-
grees Fahrenheit, and if it does not
gather, even higher. 1t is wise to pro-
ceed with caution, warming gradually
and churning meanwhile. | have run
the cream to seventy-ive degrees
Fahrenheit and over before l could get
it together. When the butter is large
enough to float let it stand for time.
Then draw the milk till the butter
runs, after which few minutes
churning will gather it.-L. B. Lin
field, in N. E. Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05
Apple Tree Experiment..

The Nebraska agricultural experi-
ment station has issued bulletin
from which the following practical
conclusions are drawn: Grafting-wax
proves better than soil or COW manure
in application to injuries from mice
and rabbits. Trees in cultivated
ground have darker and more vigorous
foliage than those in sod ground, with
less yellowing, dropping of leaves or
willing in hot, windy days. Apples
averaged IA per cent greater weight
on cultivated than on pasture land,
and II per cent. greater than on
moved land. AS to moisture, for every
100 barrels of water In 20 inches depth
Of soil on sod land, there were l4o in
cultivated land. Evaporation, as any
Dne might suppose, was found proper
aonate to velocity of wind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05
BUSH APPLE TREES.
A Hint from England Which May Benefit
American Fruit Growers.

In paper read before the fruit
growers of Worcester county, Eng
land, the writer spoke of the once ia
nous apple orchards of that locality,
and of their decline, owing to various
causes, so that to-day American apples
are sold at their very doors. To re-
cover this lost ground is possible, If
methods of cultivation are improved.
One Improvement is to grow the trees
in bush form, not by using dwarf
stocks, but forming large open bush
shape on tree stocks which have been
carefully prepared, and later possess
an abundance of healthy fbrous roots
that work and feed near the surface,
while the tree branches are each per-
feet Gordon of fruiting wood from the
stem of the tree TO the extremity Of
each branch-quite different from the
pigmy bushes grated on Paradise and
like stocks. Trees of this character
may be planted to feet apart or
more, and alternate trees removed,
later on, to fresh plantation. for
trees with good fbrous roots are al
ways fruitful, and can be removed
with safety. The land for at least the
diameter of the branches should be
held sacred to the roots, as unless
these are properly cared for the trees
cannot ripen theiS wood and develop
the embryo fruit buds With such
trees, the work of pruning, spraying,
thinning and gathering is much easier,
and manures are more efficiently ap'
piled OF course the land should be
we'll selected, in good heart and deeply
cultivated before planting, SO that
moisture, air and heat can readily pen
| citrate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05

nest, which is of an oblong, Elobular
form, and composed of moss and other
similar substances, rs suspended by a
narrow neck, and presents one of the
most singular instances of bird archl-
lecture that has yet come under my
notice"
DIR. E. P. Ramsay has also given an
account of the species in the Wide
Bay districts: 1.-THE rock warbler is
very pleasing and lively little bird, and
seems to love solitude. 1 have never
seen it perch on tree, although have
spent several evenings in watching it.
1t runs with rapidity over the ground,
and over heaps of rubbish left by floods,
where it seems to get good deal of its
food. Sometimes it will remain for a
minute on the point of rock, then, as
If falling over the edge, it will repeat
its shriu cry, and dash off into some
hole in the cliffs.
1.-The nest is of an oblong form, very
large for the size of the bird, with an
entrance in the side about two inches
wide. 1t is generally suspended under
some overhanging rock, and is COM
| posed of fibrous roots interviewer with
| spiders webs; the bird evincing pref
| erence for those webs which contain
the spiders eggs, and that are of a
greenish color. The moss does not as
sumo the shape of nest until few
days before it is completed, when a
hole for entrance is made, and the in
side is warmly lined with feathers; but
when finished, it is a very ragged struc
ture, and easily shaken to pieces. The
birds take long time in building theil
nests; one found on the 9th of August
was not finished until the 25th of thai
month; on the Soth three eggs were
taken from it.
"Of the Australian cliff swallow, thu
fairy martin of Gould and othe,
writer's, DR.. Ramsay records an in
stance in which he found mass o
nests fastened under an overhanginl
rock on the banks of the Bell river.
counted,' he says, upward of one hun
dred nests, all built together so closel,,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A SURE CURE.

When the snow begins to fall
On the lawns and tree-tops tall,
And tho blizzard Is clustering through the
the slow old village street,
Then hie me from my bed,
And get cut my old bob-sled
And polish up the runners till they shine
like glistening sleet.
When they ring the breakfast-bell,
Iannounce am not we'll,
And sigh and say I'm tired, and am simply
Just worn out;
And my mother says she thinks,
As my weary eyelid blinlss,
That I'd best not go to school to-day there
Isn't any doubt.
But by ten O'Clock feel
SO recovered that an eel
Could not give mo any points on moving con-
stsntly around,
All the pain deserts my head,
And take the old bob-sled,
And am shortly whizzing with 1t DER the
snow-incrusted ground.
Whence 1 think tits very plain
That to cure q small boys pain,
And to get him back to health without an
ache within his head,
There is not dose or pill
That so fully fills the bill
As o good old well-packed snowfall, and a
chance to use q sled
-Harper's Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05
AN ANCIENT ROADWAY.
Strange Discovery OF Prehistoric High
way in California.

Strange Discovery of Prehistoric HlRh~ |
way in California.
A huntsman, who has been cunning |
In the territory lying south of Sweet
water Dam and along the north slopes
of San Miguel mountain, comes back
with u story of more than usual inter
est. While there he came across He
man G. Cooke, of this city, who has a
geological, if not real, mining incli-
nation, and another man. They are at
work on what has already proved to be
something of surprise, and which
may eventually prove to be very
large sized sensation.
1t appears that in some way Cooke
learned that an ancient road had been
discovered leading from the river level
on the north side to point near the
summit of San Miguel. He decided to
investigate, but chiefly for entertain
ment at first. He took n pick and
shovel, established camp and pre-
pared to make a thorough job of it. AS
he progressed his interest increased,
for he soon discovered that below tho
shifting surface of the mountain side
and under the debris of vegetation a
thoroughly built, exi sted. In places
were large trees, indicating it's great
age. This road was followed well up
into the mountains, and on the way
several branch roads leading off to
different spurs were easily traced. All
along these roads in places Cooke found
pieces of broken rock, which have
given what he believes is the clew to
the construction of the road. He had
some specimens crushed which assayed
well in gold and silver.
This was also supported by the fact
that several implements of manifestly
ancient make have been found, which
are believed to be mining tools. Cooke
thinks he has traced the road TO the
end, and at that point has found a
mound which he believes is the dump
from a shaft or tunnel, and his present
work is to find the opening which will
lead to the mine. He believes its dis
covery is not far distant as he has
narrowed it down TO possible space
of about two hundred feet square.
The conclusion is that this is an
ancient and rich mine, or the road
would not have been made. The dis
coveries are said to be more interest.
ing to Cooke because more than once
he has dreamed OF discovering n noun
tain of gold and silver, with tools all
at hand for taking out the metal -
San Diego Letter in San Francisco Elk
aminer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05

FIG. 1.-UNHEALTBY TIE-UP FOR cows
farm where there is an infected herd it
the two are separated by a wooden
partition, and this will prove successful,
even when the calves from diseased
cows are raised" G. N. Kinnell, a
Pittsfeld veterinarian, therefore ad-
vocates individual stalls for each cow,
by simply running partition between
the stanchions, boarded up in front,
with a ventilating shaft IS inches
square over each cows head four or
six of them to join in common shaft
running through the roof. Gig. 9
shows such partition not boarded up in
front, the advisability of which we
question: He mentions herd that es-
capped infection from two badly dis
eased cows because the sick cows were
kept in stanchions boarded up in front,
with tig hit partition between each
stanchion.
DR.. Kinnen wisely considers some
such method of separating cows the
most important, simplest and cheap
est means of avoiding infection. He
would allow at least eight hundred
cubic feet of air per stall. Besides the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05

eighteen-inch overhead shaft to larry
off the heated foul air, he would admit
cold, pure air from below. For a
stable of fifteen cows, he would run
under it and back to the stalls fresh
air box three feet square, open at both
ends outside the building, with four
upright pipes two feet square at
regular intervals running up through
and few inches above the floor, all
openings to be covered with wire net
ting. This insures constant supply
of fresh, cool air, and does away with
the danger of the much dreaded draft.
The germ of tuberculosis dies in sun
light, hence stable cannot be too
light and airy. 1t should be con-
structed so as to be easily and
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected.
The modern idea is to have cows in
ell or stable separate from barn, well
lighted on both sides, cement floors,
manure wheeled out and spread on
land daily; row of cows on each side,
SO as to be fed from the middle floor.
! A partition between the cows heads is
certainly a desirable Improvement
even to such COW 1inter.-American
| AgriculturiSt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-05
AN EXPENSIVE EVIL.
That Is as Apt a Name for Bad Roads an
Could Be Found.

Could Be Found.
Good roads, like charity, should be-
gin at home. People every where are
beginning to realize that good roads
have a cash value. Properly construct
ed highways not only add immeasura-
bly, to the pleasure of the people but
to their profit as we'll.
The farmers who have for many
years been organizing for the purpose
of securing better and cheaper railroad
transportation for their marketable
products, are now becoming awake to
the fact that great reform is needed
right at home An unnecessary Ind
very expensive evil has been permitted
to exist at their very doors. They
have been wasting much valuable time
and horseflesh in getting products to
market. They have learned that it
costs more to haul a load to the sta
ton few miles away than it does to
have it transported from the station to
the faraway seaboards.
This along the line of profit. In the
way of pleasure they have suffered an
immeasurable loss. Because of poor
roads they have been more or less iso-
lated from the world and deprived OF
the priceless advantages that come
from association. The farmers sons,
unable to readily get to and from the
villages, have gone to the villages and
cities to remain. So have many OF
the daughters. The lack of society
has been a blight upon rural
life, robbing it of the flower of its
youth. The same would be true OF
cities to great degree if there were
no good means of getting about.
The farmers are going to do better,
and the merchants in all the country
towns will, if they are at all wise
gladly do their share towards making
good roads.
The good reads town catches the
trade.
A good road is thing of beauty ant
joy forever. And, besides, it pays
Good Roads.