davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
9as eble Qone Star Bier.

SIM CONNER 8iebt es fetn 0etrauf,
aneldaes tn Sem Make erfrifd,t muo
ffarft, tpie etn @laS Zone gtar Ster.
Mber aud, TIM 2Sintsr tbut eS Die ppr,
frefHt@ffen 9tenfte. GS tit nutorisd),
ban tueoer &Sbtsfeb nod, @eiu ben
wfenidben tnnerltd3 anf bie 9auer er.
inarmen, oaS tbut mur 8ter mno Sek.
baIb 8retfen man sum Zone etar, oaS
an @iite mniibertreffiid, TIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
Ser eiierne sd,m,uf.

Turb oie 3eitunaen gtn9 bieier
Gage oie Wiittbeiluns, baB In preuBi,
f6en Stdoten na9 eiiernen 1rauz
rinsen unb Gdmud bon 1918 lest
gladfori9un9en besonnen bdtten. Be-
fanntlid ipurben in Solge eines Nufe
rules Der preuBilden 8rin;eiiinnen i'm
Sabre 1913 piele soloene Graurinse
an bic Sammelltelle na9 Berlin ee.
ianot. Sir bieie muroen eiierue 9rau.
rinse nit Der Snidrift: Sob sebe
i6 iiir GiienA ein9etauldt. Mus
Sipinemiinbe ollein puroen in einigen
2agen ia golbene 9raurin9e abaee
ianot. .3ablreide anbenfen bieier unb
nod anoerer Dirt an iene sroBe 3eit Der
Grbebun9 oes beuti9en Yolfes befinben
ii9 in Der biitorii6en abtbeiluns bes
sSOrnersWluleumS" i'm &0rner>S6il-
lersSauie in Dresoen. slu9 elm eiier,
mes g(rnbanb, tporauf etne fleine iil>
berne arone als .3eihen bafir, 6aB
man @iien fiir Sob einsetauidt uno
leetereS benz gtaate sigemenbet bat,
LIT porbanben. Desslei9en eiierne
Sinserringe nit benz Gilernen areuse
oarauf uno nit ben eingesoiienen Sla,
men seiuonnener Sdladten, iolpie
eiierne Greu3e als 8ro6en nit be.
Gufidrift: rMit @ott fir 81nis unt
gaterlano!" Sosar elm bol,ernet
Sieselring, aus 9u9sbaumbols funlts
boil sebredielt, nit benz barauf einses
fdnisten Noelsmappen bes 8eiisers.
bes peritorbenen Sberitlieutenauts BON
gietingboTf (eines ebemalisen Oft
jiers i'm b. Siisolp' iden 6reiforps, Der
beionoers onrd bas trasiide @ei6id
Srieorid 6rieiens unb feline ssreunb.
idaft Su Dem sSiesirieo bes 10. Sabrs
bunoertsA in Der @eididte Der Deut@
fden 8efreiunssfrieee befannt iit), be-
finoet ii9 In einem Der @lasfditen nit
Grinnerungssesenitdnoe aus iener
oentipiiroisen 3eit. 6erporseboben
oaraus ieien tta9 ben Mittbeilungen
oeS sDres. Gn3. nod folsenbe @egen.
itdnoe: Der eiierne Gdmuf, Der BON
1913 bis 1915 bon ben gonoerburgs
ausuitenbursiiden Brinaeiiinnen 60
pbie unb Raulina ipabreno Der 9riesss
ieit getrasen murbe, beitebeno aus
Sbrgebdnsen in @eitalt bes giiernen
areuSes (geitiftet BON GUnis SrieSri6
Wilbelm benz Oritten BON Breusen
nrtunoli9 om 10. M.irs 1913, iieben
Gage Dor Sem GrlaB bes gusrufes:
n@n mein 8oltA), bann elm Sinserrins
nit Ylatte, auf lesterer bic SnIdrift:
"a Gelle@alliance, ben ls. Suni
1915, unb nod elm Srusifir als 8ro1e
eetrasen. 8on SeroinonSe (Nanni) b.
S9mettau, ieuer beutiden Sunsfrau
(geb. 1903, geit. 1875 in @a6 2olenl
bic ais piertes Sfinb BON elf lebenben
8inoern zines peniiouirten YreuBiIden
Sffisiers ielbItitanSis cine @obe auf
ben Nltar bes Gaterlanoes nienerleqen
lpollte unb ii6 besbalb fiir ibr fdSnes
blondes Saar 2 2bater aus3ablen lief,
wdbrenS bann 1876 Tbaler 8 @rofd)en
aus bem 8erfauf pon aus benz Saar
9efertisten lbrs, Irms uno 6alsbdn,
bern gelOit iuurben, beiitt bas 90rners
Wtuieum aud cine blonSe Saarlode,
ioipie, bon Srduleinp. S6mettau ielbii
an ben 8egriinoer bes 9ornersWuieums
ieiner3eit 5useianot, elm Bilbni6 BON
ibr, 9eidmiift NIT Sem 2uilenorben
unS nit ibrer eisenen Namensunter.
idrift perieben cine ibrer 1iiiteuiar>
ten unb cine fir ibren Bruber, ben
Wtalor 9beooor p. Sdmettau In
S0ien, geferti9te 8erlenltiderei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
Warmm ui9t bic Seiertage ,u
Danie uerbrinsen I?

Die M. 6. & 3. j. gobn offerirt
nIebrige Raten unb comfortable Reiie
nod allen Stdbten In ben fhb6ltlihen
Staaten. &unbreiies8illette gum Iers
tauf am 21. unb %. DECEMBER, gtItia
fur breiBig 3aee bonn gertaufstage on.
Wegen ndberer NuStunft uenbet
@u4 on %. q. Grub.
y. 3. & 5. G., W. 6. & s. 8obu,
Dallas, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

Capt. sueHnep ben Der Rsr, @.
armec, San Diego. gaI.. fast: eb6
Iob's @atarrb Remebp iff bic erie Ms.
oiain, bte mir ent setban bat. Preis g
eentS. Gum Berfauf BEL &alteser q
s4u4arb, Sames gIapin. 6. 3. SpeL
lshp, Y. gobn 6 &c.. 3. Steia, Gss.
tral Drug Store, Z. 6@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

fann bnrb fetn anbereS 2umic eriebi
ineroen; eS ffebt umter ben tamfenocn,
iueld,e TIM Wnrfte fino, pben n.
Veriud,t eS nnb Der Grfols fam nid,t
ansbletben (nid,t beranihenb). Bra.
parirt BON Der Muheuier Suid,
Breiuing Co., ct. xpuis, WD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

Werhspfuns perurfa&t bte oalfts ben
Grauentrantbeiten. Rarl's GIsser
Root 3bee ia elm gutes Wttel sesex
Berfopfuns. Gum gertauf bet &al'
teper 6 S9uaarb. Sames Glasin, Z.
). SpeQefp. ". Gobn 6 Co., y. Stetn,
Central Drug 6tsre. U. Semsppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

S6le9tes glut, geraopfuas. 2eber..
uub Nierens 2eiben uerben burh aarl's
@loner 2eot Shee turirt. Gum ger.
lauf bel aalteper & Shu1arD, 5ames
@laoin, &. s. 5psllefp, &. gpbu q
Co.. =. eteiu, gentrsI Drug Stesa,
U. 64meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

SH bemfelben eotale befinbet R@ eix
Slid. nno u mftern M ART.
Sdsli6 aroBe ansmabI ton frif6ea
GIi1en, Muifern, Bib. @eiiieel
auer Mrt. SeIepbon 399.
yefelluagen fur 6leif9 unb slid &c.
Derben in irgenb einem SbeiIe ber
Stabt frei abgeIiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

3arl's gIoper Root 8bee reixiet has
Slut unb giebt cine refine i90ne Garbe.
gum gertauf BET aalteper d S9u,
haro, James @Ianin, 8. 5. 9peneRp.
u. @obn & Co., g. etein, Central
Drug Store, u. 6@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
Soroam Brothers.
Reffanratenre tn GMols' &alepu nnh
XalMen @arfem.

liefern tdaliG friide anfern aus
Der Sdale, elm feiues Dinner fdr IS
@ents unb ftibren iouiiise grtro He.
heauneen in fur3er 3eit aus. aGe
OelitateHen Der Soifon finb su boben.
pie beaen uuS bilisiien prsife Ia Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
Walt , Wutrtue

er3en8t SIut, lit fOlslids eiu 9pnic,
iueld,es ieoer Stntarme, jung pSer
alt, triafeu ioite, nid3t berau.
fHeno). Hrapartrt bon Der 0tnbeu.
fer'8nfh Sretutns Co.. ct. YputS,
Mp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
. riefs Sit

80 g aurer -a2 Dorbaabt - @mil oin.
ael- Soiepb Sacobfon 6rau Setter C w
Remprer-9 s Mtller - Sofepbine 8uder-
Spbn 8sub - 8obert 3a.fin - Grau G,bie
5uInpn-Agnes S6cbrcd- 9eanberS S1uIb-
Sobn 8 S1Dl-S @pIf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

- SrOdeu, Nrmbdnber, 2etten.
Rinae. Worfednabeln. Sfirme uub
sttde nit eIegantem @riff bel @ebr.
@riber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

@ldnateu bod on Ieineu Jinaern udb
reub feiner 8ernebmung als 3euae i'm
2eferts 2hbom pro3efe toltbdre &inge,
@ef6enfe bes @oaren uAo bes pein3sn
ppu Mules.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
Scr @inter fontult

unb mir baben uns bnr6 Nnfdoffung
eineS groBen 8orrathe8 BON 5Isidus
ben. bic mir BON so Gents on un6 auf.
ndrts pertaufen. barauf porbereitet.
gbenio baben mir ein groBes 2aser
bon alen SOrten bon 6erren., Oas
men. uitb 8inberi6uben 3u ben billigs
tten preiien. 8ummiitiefel unb 8ums
mif6ube fur ihls6tes Wetter. 5predat
tn unierem neuen Store Dor.
@inberella g 9ub.paIaf.
213 alamo. plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
8Dblen! Soblem!

Die Southern gis aompaanie Der,
fault bic beheu Snoianer. Serriiorium.
aobIen; ales eroBe Stiide. Bel. 146.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

N. B. Ber am Yoitlaalter mad einem
BET obtsen 8riefe frast, bat ausbtidli@ bin:
3u,nfiisen, bab bieielbea "adver. ised" fsisn
uno mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12

@riber 8ro8. inb nroftii&e
Sumeliere unb llbrmad,er unb fii5reH
ole Nuftrdge unb bic lbnei anberiyens
ten Arbeiten prompt uab fauber aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
N o tia
oes staatss nnb County Solicitors.

Sen Steuer3ablsrn pirb hierburd
angeseigt, baB bic Stats. unb gountp
ad valorem, Sdul unb 3opf. Steuern
fur oas Sabr 1896 ieBt fdGls Rnb.
Sofe @affiano,
Steuer. IoQettor BON Berar @puutn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
2I3 Nlamo:p

Die elesantsfe Nuswabl BON
Stamonten, 8olos unb SiIbermaaren,
ubren. Dpernsldiern unb pieIen anbe.
rem lltifeln, bic fid gu WeibnaGtsge.
ihenten eigneu. fiubet man In bem re.
nommirten @eiddft Don @ebr. gri
Ser, No. 304 %. .>gommerces 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
0er SufneIier q. .Gerhr,er

Ser Sutuelier g. @ertberg bat
fiir Die Jeiertaee einen auserleies
uen 8orratb bon Diamanten, ubreu,
8olb. anb Silbermaaren. Operna!d.
fern uno ollen in bieies Ga9 i6la'
genoen NrtifeIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-12-12
YaNa9e.8tllette aaer Net

Grast Cures arst, Druesiasn 80
Cure 6reunbe ua& Sbils6'D Gnys q
eoaiumption. Sic p:rbss q empIsS
len. Sum 8ertauf BET @alisees q
S1u1arb, Sames Glapia, &. q
Speaehp. y. @obn . &C.,, }. Glsl9,
Central Drug Store, q. S@wepee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
All Around Cattle

To the Editor: In the farm departing,
OF the Post-inteDiSercer Of December
there Is an article from the Farming Wofl
on "All Around Cattle" TIE writer trs
to convince us that AL animals shodla 4
intensely bred for 8 special purpose nj
Is all right for some definite special uses
burt for the general farmer and under ss.
eral conditions, we must have an Il
around good animal. particularly for Ia
western country, where we have bas
limited special market or special uses tor
any animals. The writer says that hs
cry Is nowadays; Give US the good, al
around ANIMAL" and the majority ara
right The horse that has done more goai
In America than all Others has been ne
Morgan horse. combining strength, gesi,
endurance, with intelig enees doclly,
hardness and longevity. The dog that has
done most for the stockInen Of the word
Is the shepherd dog. Ii Is always ready :,
guard the gock or family, 70 herd or bring
home the cattle or horses. to keep ths
chickens from the garden, and to keep al
harm from the chickens. II IS q faithful
guard and playmate for children and
valiant hunter.
Where can we find cattle better For gers
eral purposes than the red pollsg Taa
COWS take the lead In the dairy and q
breeders. and when through with for thcss
purposes they. with the steers comnati
the top prices for beef In English marksa
At the leading fairs and shows OF tNy
districts in England they have been noai
prize-wlnners. Under the accurate test
tho Babcock machine Their milk s.aaa
well to the front for richness, and theyn
noted for giving a liberal flow almost iAs
entire year There IS probably ne bred
in the world that furnishes better daaI
of milk for family use or for conders
ing. Their dociiity, hardness and lorgsF'
ity, with their many other useful dualiaal
make them a breed par excellence. AS
family cow and for the general farms,
since their Introduction into Americsa
dozen years ago. they have spread wess
and rapidly, ard coming at time whsa
the majority had decided that me hors
must go, il WIS found better 10 breed then
off az they would stay by crossing sI'a
red polls, rather than cutting and saW'fS
off the horns only 10 have them gvs
again on the offspring ACoh'.
Chehalis, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
IN THE HOUSE.
The General Debate on the Pension
Auproprfation BIZ Tnded.

Washington City, Jan. fs.-Ths general
discussion OF the pension bill In the mouse
closed today. and tomorrow 4 VIII be TAX
en- up BY paragraphs
There was an interesting episode. inspired
By Grow Rep. Pa, who declared that the
New YORK Chamber OF Commerce, To
pamphlet widely circulated. cast relies
tons upon the good faith OF the house. The
pamphlet criticises the house for not pay
ing the Canadian seaIers 10000. which X
asserted had been arbitrafed and awarded
10 the owners OF seized vessels. CElsp,
Dem. Ca, made the point that the pafnfzi-
let presented no question OF privilege Grow
contended that since reflections upon mem
bers OF the house were questions OF prlvi-
iege, reflections upon the whole house were
much more matters OF privilege. The board
OF arbitration did ne, award dollar OF
damages. Grow declared. II that mad
been done II would have been dishonest rot
TO pay II, and il Is a reflection on the mouse
To say such an award was made and not
paid" The speaker ruled that no ques-
ton Of privilege was presented. whereu2on
Grow took his seat, saying: Wen, am
satisfied"
The house continued consideration OF the
pension bill. An order was adopted that the
general debate be closed today. and the
ball taken up by paragraphs tomorrow under
the aye-minute rule. Dovener, Rep, W.
Va. favored the amendment restoring SOL
diers 10 the pension rolls.
Llnney, Rep, y. c., an ANNOUNCEMENTS
said that he recognized the principle that
the government owed the duty OF pension
ing the soldiers who fought for IL, but SAID ne
opposed the internal revenue laws, and
aided that the Northern states received IN
pensions nearly as much they paid IN
internal revenue taxes.
Bartlett made a vigorous reply TO the at
tacks which have been made upon his nrst
speech during the two days since ne &C.
Tended the commissioner or pensions
against the attacks made upon him during
the debate. and quoted figures TO snow that
he Was correct In his statement that with
the exception Of Russia. no country paid
more for a standing army than the United
States did for pensions lie denounced as
false the allegations that he was not a
friend of the soldier. lie approved laws
giving pensions for disability and disease
contracted In the line OF duty, but did not
think additional laws should be added 10
the statute Il have been branded as I'M
patriotic" said he Us he the patriot who
takes money wrung from the people 10 be
paid out to those who do not really need
the money!"
Blue, Rep. Kan. a member or the appro-
priatlons committee. defended the provi-
s!ons OF the bill. and attacked Bartletts
POSITION On a humorous way.
Moody. Rep. Mass.. then announced the
Death 81 Gen. Cogswel. who died last May
and az O.. as a mark OF respect, the house
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
FARMERS OF GERMANY
Bismarck's Son Says They Are
Ready to Turn Socialists.
THE GFAIN MONOPOLY BILL UP.
Count Kanitz, It's Author, Advocates
1t, the Government Opposes, and
Catholics VIII Reject 1t.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-In the reichstag today,
during the discussion of Count kanitz'
proposal for the establishment Of a govern
ment grain monopoly, the count denied
that Ii would raise the price OF bread. He
also said that the scheme was not social
istic, and that its object was TO benefit tina
peasantry.
Baron Bieberstein. minister for foreign
affairs. replying 10 Count kanitz. said that
the latter's motion had created expecta-
lions which could not be realized. and had
aroused anxiety and distrust The speaker
denied the existence OF universal distress,
and asserted that what distress existed
was not due to the commercial treaties.
The Centrist leader, Herr Galen, formal
~ announced that the Center party was
in favor of the absolute rejection OF Count
kanitz' scheme.
Count Herbert Bismarck was listened TO
by full house as he arose to speak. He
favored Count Kanitz' grain monopoly
bill, but admitted that the proposal should
not be described as a perfect remedy OF
the agricultural discussion. But he inn
pressed upon. the government that the in
itiatlve lay with themselves, and that neg
lect of the question would drive the peas
ants into the arms of the Socialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

WashlugtoD city. Jan. 1.-THE Nicara-
guam canal a. snne received some little at
tentlon yesterday from the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce,
when Chairman Hepburn designated sub
committee ~ seven 10 have special charge
OF Ali proposed legislation for building the
canal Messrs. Sherman. New York: Doc
little. Washington; JOY. Missouri; Noonan.
Texas Stewart. New York; Price, Louisi-
ana. and Bartlett. New York. constitute
the subcommittee. Speaker Reed is
known to favor the canal plan and the
committee counts on the favor Of the COM
rnittee on rules 10 give its bin hearing on
the floor. IL is iniimated that a special mes
sage giving President Cleveland's views
upon the canal and transmitting the report
OF the surveyors viii be sent to congress
within q month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Business Failures.

York, Jan. 16.-Seidenberg Steifil &
gar manufacturers, assigned today
IN 5. Guiterman without preference.
Utilities are estimated at S400. 900; es-
I assets, $275, coo.
rs & Welch, sugar importers and
RS. have assigned TO Benjamin Per-
18th preference creditors for upward
90. The firm was rated at $500, 200,
credit was good. The total liabili-
put at s500.000. Mr.. Arnold. OF
for the assignee, said the cause Of
ure was the Cuban war. The firm
IN making large advances on the
a Of consignments TO be received, but
ndition in Cuba had prevented the
of sugar.
20. Jan. 16.-ConfessiOns Of judgment
iting nearly $4,000 We're entered
circuit court today against Kahn,
1run & Co., wholesale clothiers. The
judgment creditors are the Cotton
ge bank, 10000; Importers & Trad
tional bank, Of New York, $50. 900;
Il Bank OF the Republic, $4,000. The
ut firm has done a large business
out the Western states.
apolis, Jan. 16.-The Irish-Ameri-
TX, a state institution, was closed
/ Its depositors commenced to with
l oney yesterday, when the City bank
4 on was announced. The capital is
At the last statement, December
the bank had s3S5.075 of deposits,
, + which was subject TO check; loans
A counts, sI27, 1859; cash on hand and
n other banks, s72.535.
a ian IA SDeCial To the Rec
J Iebron, Neb.. says: The district
1 oday ordered all the stockholders
N Bank of Blue Valley, which failed
ne since, to return all the dividends
. ring the life of the bank. The re-
\ report shows that all the dividends
B Id out of depositors' money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

President Diaz. OF Mexico, has appointed
as postmaster general lgnacio Garf1as, an
engineer by profession, IN place or 6ocni-
Goa, removed Experts are at work on the
postofYIce books and irregularities are eX-
pected 10 be disclosed.
The three masted schooner William VIII
son. OF New York. went down OF Chat-
ham. Mass. "Wednesday night Her masts
were sighted above the water THURSDAY
morning about half mile west or Pollock
rip lightship. No traces of the crew were
to be seen.
The supreme court OF Colorado has az
hrned the Judgment or the district court
az Chaffee county IN the case of BENJAMIN
Ratcun, sentenced TO be hanged for the
murder OF three members OF the school
board OF Park county. and liked the week
OF February as the time Tor the execution
OF The sentence.
The grand jury NJ Denver has indicted
Matt Adams, ex-clerk Of the district court.
FOR the alleged emhezZiement of S3e.2so and
w. r. Perry, on the charge OF emhe2zle-
ment OF 81. roo or county money. Perry was
arrested and gave bonds. Adams is IN
south America. ard steps will ~ once be
taken 20 have him brought back.
The Idaho state board Of land commits
sloners have taken favorable action on the
application % the American Fails Canal Il
Power Company 20 reclaim 75.ooa acres Of
arid lands IN Idaho under the carey act.
The company will take cut a pig canal
from snake river above Biackfoot There
are on Tile applications 10 redeem over 100.
000 acres. IN addition TO the application
scted on today.
Anna Royster. whose father. wealthy
farmer. Of Boone, Ia. shot ard killed
pankcr Mcfarland. OF that place. on the
streets OF Boone, Monday. committed sui
cise IN Omaha Thursday night a. the Nj a.
land hotel. She wrote a letter. saying SIZE
did not care 10 I've since her father hsd
Killed her lover. and then covered her face
With a handkerchief saturated with Chloro-
form Mcfarland was accused OF running
her.
The treasurer Of Jasper county. Neh. W.
= AIartch of Elwood. Neh.. IS short from
s. 9.a fo Slepo lie has left the country.
on November - the state examiner came
10 check him up. That night the court
house was burned. with all the records and
The county treas rers books. Suspicion
was aroused. but AltTich was permitted 70
remain fn Office. ON January he was re-
os,r>tel % resign. public sentiment forcing
the supervisors 20 action. His conduct was
SO strange that ne was examined by the iu-
sanity board. but declared sane. lie said
his cash was tn the office vaults. but re~
fused On give the combination. RE dtSsp-
pea~ed Monday. The vaults were forced,
bat no money found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Remember Annoy han tonight
Curing Ba on.

C0utry Gentleman.
First trim all surplus fat from me ns vass
removing the joint. shape as usual ~
the salt in thoroughly on the ski ", ~,
using a hog ear TO do 1t: then draw up ~
skin over the hook, putting In pili ,.l.' !.
pulyerized saltpetre. then flllng ~ pipso.
packed with salt. Place the hams On a.
table covered with salt half linen aeep =.
ting them IN 70 occupy as httle sp4es =
possible. bat not touching. Now you -
ready FOR the dressing. Thoroughly =.
tho following articles Quantity gwen ~
100 pounds Of ham) 10 fbs. salt IDS. -
brown sugar. u 10. ground olacA peps
end = 10. saltpetre, with when tho. . n
rub the flesh side. After when put y. :.
the mixture that viii lie on By - 49,.
ton the mixture will be eaten up J" i'0-'
two 10 three weeks. a,
Then slightly sprinkle with salt 10 -
weeks the meat win be ready 70 haa. ~.
for smoking. Hang with wire ana % ''-'
to hang WITH hook down. -0 .,..orr
Use nothing but corn-cobs or h''AS'N
wood for smoking. .-..1
spare-ribs. breakfast bacon ana a.sg
shoulders for family use should DO "s
same as hams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Homo Nirde Salssages.

Colorado Farmer.
The sausages that come on the farmer
table ought always 20 D. horne made
Those which are purchased In the bntoaeF
shops are almost always made q meat
that IS nearly ready to decay, and tae n4Nn
seasoning tney Eet with spices = Tor the
purpose Of c0nceaTrg their uawholesoIne-
ress A v-eil--nada sausage "a not az all
Unwho.eSJ-1e. though il - usually Aarler
20 digest than treat rot 50 highiY ssHreL
The homemade sausage ought 70 have r9t
more than one-fourth OF Us meat TAT Aost
purchased saasages contain more Tax thsn
this. the sausage being used 10 get no eI
fat meat that would not otneE" sc Ss sA4-
S1--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
prnnrnss Il, nriti-h Columbia.

The provincial board Of horticulture II
British Columbia reports a great impetus
IN the fruit growing industry in that stale.
There - very general compliance with the
quarantine regulations concerning fru-t
and fruit trees.
The board has arranged for holding meet
inEs ia each of the five horticultural d-s-
trlcts IN the province a. which lectures
VIII re given on fruit growing, and spe-i-
al attention devoted % the SUSPECTS Of
planting ard pruning fruit trees.
The board : well pleased with the work
done by Inspector r NJ. Palmer, % whose
good judgment the harmony which exists
between the fruit growers and the board 3
largely due. AZ. Palmer = everywhere
welcome and always ready 70 aid the fruit
growers with Information