davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

AZ ire GROUND IL washed ont There - 10
esas.er 81 damage 20 farms aicssx the Ia
xsrssa river at the mouth os the creek. as
ths rsser runs through canyons. g1Ftng
abundance 81 sifuzr. ard the Faires saH Dc
worked nsss months la ffe year.
ssfstfasr streams parallel With Swauk
srrsek are aIso he.ng uorked. and all It's
tributaries have been we'll rsUspeeted-
SxEfsgzsus creek has some Of the finest
mines In the state. ard Al CID river cham
neE rsisas ssys IL. B0nEder creek has some
f1sse prospects. bat has not been worked
rsuess. There arr good quartz lodges In
the vicinity. rs fact yof can s@e the
agartz sticking 10 the gold. ard prospect
frsz is gOan9 on all through the netghbor-
irg usoHns2IuS bat TIE nsen are too much
In the slides, where fgae tefges have been
broken ur. SsiEl several quartz Names
are being worked with arastras. and one
0sn@a ~ Tseef sk Johnson has paid sss.
90 In sixty fool tunnel I'm the last three
years
The slate Greek Mines.
Tire Slate creek sszinfs. which are now
attracting rnuch attention. and which were
q few days ago bonded for sum aggre-
eating over sos COG, are tributary 10 Wen
atehee- TfieHe mines were discovered sew
eral years ago By lcsgerg who got the
gold fever and went cat prospecting.
Tf%y went into the mountains from ska
gst county. following Ruby creek and the
Cascade river. but the dlggings are more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17


which Is tsensy-~srhs niles east Of we
Ia THE Zig Bend sonatry wheat
ran re- raised as cheap as any
place n tfae world Twe.sy bushels
To tsss acre, as vnfansarg crop grown
from ffs@ seed THAT sfook cot 81 harvest
las the year before. Ii rot as arscousraosa
yield
New FrnTt-Grosxfsx valley.
II has also heen 6ernoEstrssevs sisst tire
fruit lard % che wEera4ehee vsEiey equals
and. IN sosrSs reNDee Is. Enrpasaes sfe beat
fruit lard Of California TIE ARIA Of Thts
lard. Immediately around ard tributary
60 the sown OF Teaafchse. e. about Soc
acrsT ffrIgasioa has besn Tried ard
found easy ard gr2nttca1. s9ut tire dis
friet hcsfg new comparatively few fsesopse
hAve taken tsp ffsetF homes there. 50 That
naw bar about 2,asr serss are under e8sI-
rEvatacn THIS lard. wbere reached ~
water N so productive sissf FIVE acres h
all oTa rnsn can take care OF ard q five
acre orchard afsd vineyard a3lI mean al
annual income 81 about 81 SD Last year
the farmers shipped from WeBatcfsee
sE9.sxs worth OF peaches. apples. grapes,
melons, etc The sdvanee. Published at
wsna sefsee. gives the following estimate
OF yields Of fruits and vegetables during
ire past SEASON, which. for newly
settled Iosatsty. IA remarkable and shows
what advantages are derived ~ . rich
valley from aesng Opened 40 90 the mar
kefs Of tie world.
ssarn Miller. g.go bushels apples.
George Cole. SO bushels potatoes.
j. r. Stock, a4.fse pounds OF grapes and
% $50 pounds tomatoes.
n. France. 81 acrets melons
&. Phillips, fis acres tomatoes.
e Rose i0u1 pounds tomatoes. T.00o
pounds onions and one acre melons.
C. @. Cooper. four acres beans.
al Thomas. 800 pounds grapes. III
acres melons and ses1 pounds tomatoes
John Miller. lega9 pounds peaches and
JS%sa pounds grapes
". III. Patterson. two acres melons.
4s1u1 pounds grapes
r Messerly. se.ns pounds tomatoes.
william Smith, 1890 pounds tomatoes.
j. W. Wilkinson. two acres melons
II A. Larsen four acres melons.
James Turner. a9sn pounds grapes, &c.
6as pounds peaches and se.sa pounds to-
naasosa
Mrs D, w. Gray. 5000 pounds peaches
and aD.ea9 pounds grapes
Jacob Miller, ls.oo pounds grapes.
A. HedTick. three acres ottious.
sam Ffoscornb, aaede pounds tomatoes
4. IA. Wheeler. -s.fsa pounds grapes
John Gallagher. 5000 pounds peaches
and t. s9 pounds grapes.
T. r. Wood 3e.au0 pounds peaches and
% fsye pounds grapes.
The above rs only partial report OF
ali the growers mentioned. There are
prnpartIonate amounts OF applea. pears
piunas and urunes raised by each party
ard the list does not include all the
farmers. A general total estimate OF the
output Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

The largest city between seat'ie 80 -
Spokane on the line of this raiifpac -
Everett located thirty-three miles ho.l.
OF Seattle, and lined on one side ~ -
waters Of Puget sound and on the oaa.-
bv the Snohomish river. the iownslts -.
ing on a peninsula three miles VICE - -
the city limits extending for SIX 60 80
eastward. Everett Is a thriving pisfs -
srs chief industries are wire nah Is1 49,.
smeiter. paper mill. steel barge go
etc, while 1t Is also the terminus " 80
Everett e. Monte cristo railroad.
road reaches the great Monte Cris1o aa' .
ing district In the Cascade rnounsalss ~
good deal of which property is oWnsu -
J. y. Rockefeller and his associates. -
Rockefeller and his business ffsehas -
s40oo0o into this road. the raines -
Everett.
Everett Is reached by ran from
different direetions-~the Great 49, o. n :
coming In from the west, the Esssssr ae
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22

Some people contend that dog has
more sense than horse. But read the
following anecdote. and you will see
that certain horses at least have as much
intelligence as any dog: A sleigh was
lately upset in Belleville, N. J. A
4-year-old boy was thrown out of it di-
rectly under the feet of a horse that was
passing at the moment, drawing for
lists wagon. The child fell exactly be-
tween the fore and hind feet of the
horse, so that step of the iron hoofs
would crush him. But the florist
horse stopped dead still and did not
move till the child was picked up. One
cannot escape the conclusion that he
saw the accident, reasoned on it intel
ligently and decided that he must stop
in order to save the boy. In the face of
such manifestations of humanity, how
can men and boys beat and starve horses
and keep them tied up for hours with
cruel bits in their mouths? Even when
horse is well fed and cared for he
must often be lonely for want of that
companionship which should always ex-
ist between man and his most useful
servant. Talk to your horses, give them
tidblts to eat, open channel of com.
munication between their understanding
and yours, and you will be richly re-
paid. You will be astonished to find
how much understanding your horse
has. 1t will grow and develop as you
appeal to it too.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
Commercial Fertilizers.

The New Jersey station believes that
it pays to use fertilizers even under the
existing unfavorable conditions of farm
ing. The main conditions are, however,
economy in their purchase and rational
use both of natural and artificial sup
plies.
The expectation of plant. food, par
ticularly i'll general farming where stock
is kept, may be reduced by judicious
exchange of grain and hay for concen-
trated feeds, rich i'll the fertilizing con-
stituents, coupled with careful saving
and intelligent application of the ma
nure made.
Sixty per cent of the price OF the aver
age fertilizer is now paid for nitrogen.
The necessity for purchased nitrogen,
particularly in general farming and
fruit growing, may be greatly decreased
by sowing larger areas of leguminons
crops, which gather nitrogen from the
air. Crimson clover, which does not in
terfere with regular rotations, and which
may be sown under wide variety OF
conditions, is valuable crop for this
purpose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22

between the north and south, that IT. was
named and patterned after the United
States and that great deal nf American
money is invested in its enterprises
There arc two great parties in Colombia
the Conservatives and the Liberals The
Conservatives havc been in power about
20 years, AMI tho Liberals al!rGr that they
have ruined the country = credit aud made
its circulating medium worthless There
is popular Suffrage, but voting ~ u farce
The military and the ulIcuhuldcrs Of tho
party in power run the elections in such
a innnncr that u peaceful overthrow ui the
regime in control uf the government is
impossible The guvernmonts revenue is
entirely DERIVED from customs, and the
people have lrcn 80 heavily taxed that
they are anXious for change of admins
tration The Liberals have long been plot
ting to bring tins hhuut aud just two
years aga - unh Of workingrucn seized
Bogoia, the crpital and held it Tor two
days desperate BATTLES occurred between
the insurgents and tho police, and 100
persons were killed and 500 wouuuJd ho.
fore the government troops got the upper
hand
Tho revolution has since grown to such
formidable proportions that the govern
ment is mainly on the defensive l5uguta
and tho principal seaport CArtagcua, are
strongly fortified and we'll garriSuncd, aud
the insurgents will see considerable hard
fighting before they take them President
Caro- is popular, as was his predecessor,
Nunez, but his enemies say he Is weak
and inexperienced and IA very poor man
for the responsible post he occupies
Colombia has an area of 5G4. 713 square
miles, and the population of 1000, 600 is
composed of Spaniards, negroes and In.
dians The president is elected for six
years, and there are a senate and house of
representatives. The country is rich in
minerals, agriculture and vegetation, and
in single days journey one may en-
counter the four seasons of the year and
the vegetable peculiarities that distinguish
them. The lowlands are so hot that the
mortality is great, but the majority of the
people dwell upon the cool plateaus $3.50
or 10, 900 feet above the sea, where the
climate is perpetual spring. Included
within the domain of Colombia is the 18th
mus of Panama, the scene uf the proposed
Panama canal, the colossal swindlu of the
century
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
\ ERVOUS N EN- !
EXHAUSTED Vitality.

The Errors Of Youth, Premature Decline, Los
= Manhood, and all Diseases and Weaknesses OF Man.
from whatever cause, ermanentv and privately
cured at home. EXPERT TREATMENT. M FAIL
ORE. Consultation in person or by letter. De
.ecriptive Prospectus, with high Testimonials, free
. Address, VIM. II. Parker, NJ d., or The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. l5ulfnch St, Boston Mass
AVN. II. Parker, M. D., the eminent American
specialist, - many imitators, bat no equal.
lfdfHburgh Rerieto' WE CURE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
with Corn Fodder.

At the Pennsylvania station an ex-
pertinent was conducted to determine
the best stage for cutting green corn fod-
der as shown by the butter fat produced
when the fodder was led to COWS. The
results favored cutting when the corn
was medium mature-leaves beginning
to dry. husks green and kernels mostly
dented. Pound for pound the corn fod-
der in this stage was found to be equal
to good timothy hay, although only
about four- fifShs of the fodder was eaten,
and the lot on hay made a gain in live
weight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
News and Notes.

Gardening by electricity is practiced
by an extensive market gardener near
Boston.
A new early tomato, originated in
Vermont. is introduced under the name
New Imperial.
Wood ashes are particularly valuable
for use on lawns or il the fruit garden
for strawberry and bush fruits; also
for fruit trees of all kinds.
If you want good putty, make it your
self, using linseed oil and whiting.
Look out for weed seeds in your clio
yer seed. There is no easier way to cover
your fields with noxious weeds.
To kill moles soak some grains of
corn, sweet corn preferred, until soft
Then split the germ end with pen
knife and insert small quantity of
strychnine Then close the split and
drop five or six grains in the freshly
made runs of the moles. Spring is the
best season { r this work, writes an
American Agriculturist correspondent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
Estate of Michael Dewitt.
commissioners Notice.

The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of AID
olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands oil all per
sons against the estate of Michael Dewitt, late
OF Orwell, Vt, in said district, deceas ed, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we viii meet tor the pnrpos
es aforesaid nj the Office OF w. Il. Wright
in orwell, Vt, on the 18th day OF March and
2d day OF July next, from o'clock p
IN. until O'Clock p. m, each of said days
and that six months from the 23d day oil
January, A. ID. 1896, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present theil
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Orwell, VT, this 18th day Of
February, A. ID. 1875.
GIDEON ARBEY, Comr's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
Estate of Marinda Is. CaprOn.
Notice of proofof Will.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.

%TATE OF VERMONT, I lie 1t remem-
SDIsrRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, that Mt IA
session OF the Probate Court holden mt Mid
dlebury, within and for the District of Adj
olson, on the llth dav of Fehruary.A ID. 1895.
Present: Hon. James VI Slade, Judge.
An instrument purI,Orting to be the last
will and t stament of Maunda II. Capron, late
of Leicester in SAID district, deceased, being
presented to the court by A. Il. Stanley, the
executor therein named, for probate 1t is
ordered by said court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at n SEES
sion OF said court to be held at the probate
once in Middlebury, on the 4th day OF March,
A D., 1895 and show cause, II any they may
have, against the probate of said Will; TOR
which purpose It Is further ordered, that a
copy OF the record OF this order he published
three weeks suceessively in the Middlebury
REGISTER, printed at Middlebury, previous TO
said time appointed tor hearing.
BY order NJ court.
Attest. JAMES M. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22

TATE OF VERMONT Phlnnda Otell, OF
ADDISON COUNTY, as. Midi ebury in said
ounty, having iled her petition to the Adj
iSon county court next to be held at Mid
lebury within and tor said county OF Addi.
on, on the first Tuesday OF June, a d. 1885,
citing forth in substance that she was mar
| ed to ChAuncev f. o tell Oh the Both day OF
|fay, A. ID. 1911; that tor the past nine years
he has lived in said Middlebury ami during
hat time said Chauncey lived and cOhabted
NTH your petitioner as husband and wife I'm
iii December -, 1893, when he LETT and desert
! ID her. Tn 1t said Chauncey treated your pc
|itioner with intolerablc severity while he
lived with her in said Middlebury. That said
petitioner has now living with her two minor
|Ons Wyman and Eli. That said ChaunceY
owns place in said Mlddebury where said
petitioner resides, comprising about three
ores. bounded north and east by land OF
saac and Jennie Seeley, south by land OF
Ohm Boseley and west by the highway
Your petitioner prlVs that II alivOrce may
be granted her; that said real estate aud
househ DID furniture may be decreed to her ~
|llimOnv: that she may have The custody ct
Bald sons; that Il temporary order be made
Ing or encumbering sad premises, from i'm
posing any personal restraint upon the peti.
Homer from interfering with her in any way
IN the quiet enjoyment of said premises.
The foregoing petition considered. duly
Ierified ny the oath OF the petitioner l. Is or
.lered that the said Chauncev f. Odel be en-
'one and he is hereby eninined from alien
biting or encumbering the premises described
IN 4ltd petition. and further restrained from
Interfering with the p 'tilioner in the quiet
.erterlng with the personal liberty ct tire
petitioner; the custody OF said minor child
rem, Wyman and Ell. now within the jurisdic
ion OF the State is granted to the petitioner;
bill pending this libel or until further order
Done at lrasburgh, this first day OF Febcua.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
Estates of John Ii. Walker and
Abel Walker.
Notice "f License to Sell Real Estate.

NOtice ~ License 10 sell Atehl ESTATE
CNTATE OF VERMONT, BE It remem-
, ; DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS, bered, thar nj a
session OF he Probate Court holden at Mid
dleDury, within and tor said district, on the
18th day of February, A. ID, 1890
Present: Hon. James Nj. Sladc, Judge.
Whereas, Albert +. Stanley, administrators
of the estate of Iohn Il. Walker and o. the
estate of Abel walker late OF Whiting, in said
district, deceased, has this day presented to
said court his petition in writing, setting
forth that it will be beneficial for all parties
interested therein to sell the whole OF the
real estate OF said deceased persons, and
therein making application to said court Tor
license to make such sale And said Albert
T.. Stanley having produced to said court the
assent in writing OF all heirs residing in this
State, Interested In said real estate.
II is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estates OF said deceased be notified to APP.
pear before said Court, at the Probate office
In Middlebury, in said district, on the llth
day ot March, ID. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M,
by publication OF this order three weeks sue.
cessively previous thereto, In the Mddlebury
REGISTER, Il newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid, to show cause, II any they may
have, why SAID license should NOT be granted
By order OF court
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE.
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
LNFORREsr II THOMSON,


Aud it appearing that the said Chauncey f..
Ddell is without this state, so that SAID petit
hat he be SUI nmoned to appear and answer
he foregoing petition on the first day Ut the
heXL term OF said court to be held ut Middle
bury. within and for said county, on the Fl rst
Tuesday of June, "A. D. lSs5, by the punlica
ion OF the su D5ttncc OF lid petition together
he Middlebury Register. public newspaper
'lubli she'd in said Middleb Try, three weeks
Excessively, the last OF which publications
o be at least six weeks prior to said term of
'said court
Dated ut Middleburv aforesaid, this 4th day
bf February, A. d lS9j.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
STEWART WILDs, Attys tor petitioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
The Gr..n Ont Rome Fad.

Green cut bone is enjoying an honest
ly earned boom 1t is being profitably
employed as poultry food, being a
cheap 40 we'll as effective source of mus
Gle makers for the birds. 1t is also fed
to hogs with profit Some farmers use
it as fertilizer. but as its feeding value
is greater than its plant food value this
latter is not advised. Progressive poul-
trymen testify to its excellent results
upon laying hens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22

address postal card send to GEO W. BEST Room
Tribune will be mailed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
Flowers Aid the Stature.

The tiny lunches of flowers and rosettcs
under the brim of Che hat as they are
much worn ut present have IA decided effect
upon the height AS will be observed, they
make woman look considerably taller
than she really is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
THE CIVIL WAR IN coLoMsrA
The Only Way to Change Administrators
DOMn Ther., L. To EirLt

Tho United States Of Colombia. which
Is now in tho thrors Of II great ctvil war.
is especially interesting To the people Of
this country for tho ruIsun that it hogan
its war for independence from Spain in
1881, not long after the United states
broke away from tho sway vt Great Brit
ain; that it passed through - great civil
war mt the tiine Of the late unbleasabtnesS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Washington times., 1895-02-15

audience, or as much as it would hold. filed up
TO the gymnasium to witness the athletic
features Of the evening. Roach and Eckbart
gave an exhibition in sparring; Matt
Horne did some remarkably good club swing
ing. and Prof. Joyce and the hettler brothers
gave neat tunlbling and aerobatic act. fol-
lowed by the junior class exercises on the
German horse.
The basketball game was feature of the
evening. Teams picked from the reserves
and regulars and grotesquely clad and
painted and bIacEed, convulscd the audience
in their frantic efforts to play the game.
At the close OF the athletic feature of the
evenings entertainment dancing began in
the main hail. The institute orchestra fur
nished the music. Among the many present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Nav Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. G- Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Goddard.
Mis-, II. A. Stokes. Miss Allen. Helene Lack
aye, Miss Annie Herman, OF Baltimore: Misses
Manger, Callan, Marble, Leffingwell keane,
Carroll. Kelly. Cassidy, Gertie Baden, Miss
Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berberich. Misses Nan, Misses Miller.
Miss NJ. Ridden. Misses Yickey, Misses Wheat
ley. Miss Reno, of Baltimore; Miss Ida Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Norton, Miss Jennison.
of New Mexico; Miss K. r. Doyle, Misses
Estelle and Marie de Ronceray, Grace Gill
NOR, Mary Gallagher, Margaret and Agnes
Purcell. Mary Walsh. Foyer, O'Reilly, of
Worcester. Mass: Misses Sullivan. Young,
Miss May McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Gill
man, Mrs. \. T. Taylor. Miss Edna Taylor
E. p. Schwartz. Miss Hogg, OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Sohon, Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Nolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. J. Schuiteis, Clark W. Handy, J. J. Neu-
var, f. p Miller, D. A. j. Faust. John HI.
Berger, W. ]. Dwyer, W. C. Graham. John
Byrne, B. F. Saul, j. A. Burkart, and George
Bogus.
j. Edward Mitchell, James T. Shea. NJ B.
Johnston. W. S. Mccarthy. B. F. Lecraft.
Con Shea, G. d. Vining. George 7. Cox.
James F. Meegan, Prof NJ. A. Mess, W. A.
Blackstock, Will Lepley, W. J. Staub, w.
Butler, H. S. Horner. Maj. s. P. Gross, A. J.
Clark, Daniel Donovan, n. T. Taylor, Henry
NJ. Foote, and A. S. Miller.
The Washington times., 1895-02-15
C. 1. LADS AT HOME
Great Crowds of Fair Ones Passed to and
Fro in the Hail.


Fro in the Hall.
Not since the day Carroll Institutes new
home was dedicated, with the possible excer-
tion of the reception TO Mgr. Satolli. has the
great building held so large q crowd as filed
through its doors last night upon the occa-
sion OF the reception rendered 10 the lady
friends o. the institute. 1t is estimated that
there were present about ! ,2C0 persons.
From the main entrance to the top floor
growing plants were tasteFully arranged. and
from O'Clock to midnight the guests of the
organization thoroughly enjoyed the varied
entertainment prepared for them.
The programme in the main hall was an at
tractive one, and began with selections by the
rector.
Following came sketch entitled "A Morn
ing in Cuba,'' which was splendidly enacted
by Cornelius L. Daily and Miss Anita Hendr.e.
In her usually excellent manner Miss
Blanch MGttingly rendered soprano solo,
Mr.. Bernard Ryan sang bass solo. J. Travis
Cocker, as CAPT. Shelby, and Miss Nora
Cocker, as Miss Martin, IN the comedietta
Breaking the Ice," made the hit OF the
evening. and their excellent work Geseryed
the liberal applause OF the audience.
Avocal duet by Mrs. II. Goldsborough God
dard and Mr.. VIII Mooney was we'll rendered:
both being in good voice and their selection
happy one. Miss Margaret Blaine's rich
contralto voice increased iiae popularity OF
this already favorably known vocalist.
Mr. Harry Brandon and Miss Louise Boone
played the accompanimeDts.
At the conclusion OF this programme the