davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
A SUICIDE on BOARD THE NiJESTIC.

Queenstown. Nov 24-Ihe White Star Line
steamer Majestic. which arrived here tonigh,
from NewYork. reports that on Sunday Steward
Crcal committed suicide by jumping overheard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ELECTION ~ DOVER. v. II.

Dover y. H.. Nov. A.-In the city election &c
day william f. Mason was reelected Mayor by
plurality OF SD3 The Incoming city government wi
be composed OF twenty Republicans and five Demo
crot
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Christmas Number
(DECEMBER)
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.

OF tile season.
EDITED by
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLLS STRuGnr
NOW READY.
PRICE. - CENTS.
CONTENTS.
SALLY IN CTR ALLEY" EY".............By Alice Hav.,
Coourcd FfDntispiece.
'JUBILATE DEsD' By Christian puA
oNER IN ENqLAND. Chaps. wv. '"'~
with by "s e. cree rsnr rinse Manon ao1s s'sS'n'
THE SETTLEMENT OF ST AUGUSTINE
BY Theodore Andrea Coz
THE QUEEN OF CITIES .........By Frederic wh,s.
illustrated in Colouis """
BLICKLING HALL................By BY Rev A n u.,.
With Illustrations from Phocsraphs BY the " wris.s iss
SONNET BY Frances Nichols.
JACK SHEPPARD TELLs THE STORY.
with Illustrations by Sydney CoweiI ''''' A"@
IN AFTER YEARS. BY f. II. Moyie coops
S'f% f. H. Tie Fl snss baEs r ats: s
Illustrated from Photographs.
OLD MEMORIES. Part ".
By General Sir Hugh Cough. C. c. B.. va
with Illustrations by A. L. B,wIey. '"'As'
LETTERS WRITTEN FROM PARIS DURING TN,
FRENCH REVobyTl1SS' by herS Ronald Sutherland g.
with Reproductions Of Old Portraits. etc. ''"'' ''"s
ANGELS rNAWARE,S ............. BY Marion E,I.,,.
With illustrations by f. +. Skinne-
MATCHES. MATCHES AND DISPATCHES. Part IN
DISPATCHES. S................By by } Holt SchoolNs
With Diagrams. etc. BY the Author.
THE GHOST IN MY LADY'S BOWER
$1,000 - - BY J. Rrnard JAM
With Illustrations by Abbey Alison ~
THE POPPED SLEEP. ................ BY Arnur 4, A,,.
THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, sANDHIrsr
By "A Cornet ot Horee"
illustrated from Photographs by Hills & sauniers
MATHCRIN: A SINNER or PONTIAC. BY Gilbert p,,k..
With Illustrations by Harold Coping.
"HEREAFTEft' Observation-Disclosures By nil
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. CE.................. BY l. Zans~x
With Thumb-nail Sketches by Mark Zangwi.
THE HUMOURS Or THIS MONTH.
EDITORIAL NOTE
The causere hitherto contributed by Mr. Zangwll unls
the title OF without Prejudice" will. during yss
1897. be from the Of Mr.. QI'fLLER COCcy
under the title OF From Cornish Window
NEW-YORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEN
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News CT
Montreal, The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
"Do HONOR TO THE EMpERoR'S COAT
THE KAISER swEARs IN A LARGE NUMBER OF
SAILORS AND MARINES RECRUITED
IN KEEL.

Berlin. Nov. 2i.-The Emperor administered the
oath to-day TO large number of sailors and marines
recently recruited and assembled in Kie After the
men had taken the oath the Kaiser addressed them.
in the of his remarks saying Sailors the
oath you have just taken is the basis Of discipline.
DO honor TO the Emperor's There Ia enemy
for the present. but if should come YOU must
face him without fear
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ST. PAUL EARNINGS.

Chicago Nov. 2&-The earnings OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad for the thir,
week OF November $66l.00: for the same
period OF 1885, s,S2. .,Sj: decrease. sl2l,ji5.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

THE TRIAL or LADY SCOTT.
10 ndon Nov. 24.-The trial Of Lady Scott and
the other defendants. Cockerton kast and Aylott
cha rxcd with having crminally libeed Earl Rus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

marriage license was ,s~a.S v....,
OF Seattle. "i4SSAs Soia
X l. HodE6cn. receiver - -. r-,.-
=, - .syi-as no4st. Yesterday ale9 40 r.a-,s
IIia la.is3ols. charged with ssasyf- 81.
10y aeon, pleaded n8f g7sIssy -
@t criminal eoarg YESTERDAY.
fragments ~ers flied sr tss .x,-s-s,-
T zS yesterday as fJlIozs gerr ~
rANN - LOUIS Con4svflle sZg ~ Za-.
e,.'-", es company VS.. Waller Ns~rtor. a
-. ne 'crrrssl ORDER appointing g-x POI
-zN0f<an rerTra nsDt z71srs ~ n.
= - set fsa< ssrf VET beer r - - -, :.
= 90 oaS - sisEsz b Judge farx.
asy some time today
ne vi q Aionzo T. Hfn. whs s,as -
- 80 A3SAs' - Ras admitted . no.
IS - %f4A t9e widow ossre rsr7@S a.
~.Ftx ssfhout bonds IT, &C.,
~ Ser Wlta t0e exec asE71r 81 IL .se~
nam =. Gelnfyre IS IAN ! gss,~,.
70 Barry and Nellie ~ Barry.
FgH rssurns 81 the recent e.e~sfa, =,
1.s~- s&lsr .SoTz are nov an e. wfth
1onntF Auditor Heman Tie s9Tioy-f-,
Is Il sAoori D.stric' s Noveifg. Janes
aoy &C. District Il Kerfan. Werner, =
rgEg, district =. Back River Jsmrs
lark 1lSirtrt -. North rend A Mo-
A@S' o4stfae' s. Kent. J. A Davgte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
CATHEHI~G IN HOBO%
The Police Jn1Sasiiy Energetic l
watching Doubt1ul Characters

watching DoubtIul Charscter~-
~ow = re tine % re 1oh0's c.scoH-
-snt !. ~ appears On ire street the %
Ice IN rseslz ssGv axe rs measure, al .
ass mar fAr@e minutes De = a 0%a-s9 @@f-
tefs uczzrzoirz a. examination - = = ;
rszsoIx for being n he city and as &<4-
tey 20 ges Eork Or reach other ccw pas
tares oy ne ars; train
gang 90 seven worthless characters
reached ne cl,y BY me Brakeman
route ga before last SIX o. Them se-s
picked ~ yesterday afternoon. ous ths
seventh sgocse:s4 il s.u4-as the vlsza1 /.
eyes o. ne police
Among re l9s JAILED during the general
roundup wAs < tszloW ~ao sa.5 MS name
VAS JAMES Daley. aged "a. by occuDA - \
= lsaCrsr. lie = knoRn 70 have been t5e
companion OF txo otaer men who TOOK a
sudden TIP CIT ot Ise city ABOUT The slrns
- 1he ac41-.zgs D@tectlTes W4A.az1s aid
PA.Is.s who arrested Daley. say they
tsok AiL = on general principles. ard
t2a- i2sy have nc specific charges against
I'm. y ; believed noweEsr, taac L-y11a
really cau11 impair ssllAoie Information
Z TIE stzaG Influences were bFoGghs %
bear upon An He appears ID be q rather
sasTp ieA0w. WHO : Inclined . keep as
1a54sh sa4- II has q 2a1 eye al Re
s1ars On h.s ne&4 would indicate TIA. he
had seen as share - cuffs and kieks-
Among ihs miscellaneous CO. lection Of
insists in Jhe Ja!i are Michael ke.4ey,
seei p A barber - occupation. Thomas
5oy.au. - Rz..er. James Murray. =.
4 bo.eTuakar: James J. Ross. ~ q "a
borsE. Henry Howard, = a laScrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
REAL ESTATE Transactions
transactions since January 1 and for
Yq-f.s-Iav

Real estate transactions since January
Z. isSS. ars s3,2is o. p There we're fled .o-
record ysss tercsay to1rTsen deeds, agErega.-
Ing = -, = Following IS a LIST furnished
~ the Daily Bulletin. room q Occ.ienta a.
block
Ken; Lumber Company 20 Northern Pa
ciac & Puget Sound Railroad Company
strip = 2 side across par nv se~c =. n
=, :. August 81. ST..
Sherin % :. Selg. tract :. Whites Iaa-
East Seattle aero tracts. May :. KS -
sidney 3 NrooTnan - * 70 Henry r.
Feoo1aan, lots g. H. l. ana Is Homestead
Park. November -, 1874. 500
Sidney 2. Troonan q Tx - Grace Z
KroO-nan. JOS 4 :. s and -. Homestead
Park. exce{s; rght-of-way. October 10, 1875
$50
Mark Wilz.nski % William wllzlnskl,
Administrator % estate o. Louis Good man
deceased. lots :. = 70 =. IS 20 IS. 81. s., >
block !. los % IS, l.. IS. y - 20 g.. IS
70 e. block 2; lots - : I2 Is - =, 81
block 3 lots ! 10 g. - to - - 20 -. block
:. po3ge's SIX Green lake All. blocks :
: an3 :. psig~'s s3i. West Seattle. block
: lex e0r iots . and "A and lots u and Is
Stock . Queen att. wess Seattle. lots a
- S. block /; lots =. "A. q 70 So. block ?
Contra, al West Seattle. Sep ernSer 10
sss4, q. C.. 81.
W.llsam Wilr,rski. Administrator OF 49,
ESTHER Goodman. lorz T. - IS, IS = an
s. box :. Do6Ee's ~ Green Lake al.
icss % {, b1ock :. posge's sd. wess Sc
as-1e. iots Il ar3 = block :. Queen aas.
West S~artle March g, 49, c c.. s.
Btr1~ey Wet70ore - IL. % George w.
Ts' s's sw sw sec =. - q "a { ecres
September =. $50
r e Ren-on Cooperative Coal Company
r. p~.e~ Ha7sea l2t -. hlock 1 Renton.
A-~H = IS
Emily A Bas.e,, - Brstx-- Aylwer.
q g elock l. 8ragatoa Beach. August
u $50
Z l. Pazs ~ IT. % Bridget Aylwsr:
H. h~ez H. Brighton Beach. August
e e.
Aievsrt@- Hoo; >. X % Herman ca
$50. .ats 3 ard 2 h1ook r.. .. =. Dennyss
t.a A3t SuSass = 81 -.
Ionr ~ se~ - t~ruha~4 G~Ars-r VIZ
.~se, 81 Ea..es Horton POT, Gso-getow-,
scg1s g. 81 80
y 81 SIS An- 2 I. s.~*--su. % ~:
C~r.sr 4a cr1~-s To- = 1srck Is. =
Taaass le-uA a1z. Nor,a ssa..ls. JAna.
a-s 81 o r. g.
Se*r~ 5o Herman A ToU. lo-s % r.
efls~x g. fsa~,oa tesEa-s s53. se2;e-n Der
e. s. sss IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Mr.. Ga-c,. rrni.t- III.


County Comm 'ss'oner Gssch sss.r-, 20
fncSffy sas correeF sore 81 ne .-a+s-~@,-.
ae male a Wesaes4ay ns~@,t.s 60, .
ne r@fTenc tssnegst committee Nr res,h
sa-S arr ses 50 quoted fthar srha- tba
els.r came IN tia~ Secor6 9st-f-t ~a,-a-
s~nfe3 ~ Dir. N1ckerson. carnr ~ sc~
=. s-ssl. and ne Third district. renresan,-
y ar hsatofI. 6vew down 81 - o.
<ar tsa~ca TON @sys these figures are re.~-
rect as lota2 81 expenditure 0at ~ -
road and bridge fa9s hut ihss the s,Es
we're a-le*e-3 IL regular raGf9th.v zessior,
between February ISL 20 Angus, 2 Mr.
tHascE does not remember having sad
taat upon he refusal ii auy bin fhe ether
tNo members NJ tie hqafa wnsfs rsss
them anyway" He says fnsy ,o,,t 90 40
but never have done So
must be Understood Sv TIE taxnay-
ers says Mr. Cascr now. THAT sse
hoard o4 1oRrfN 1tsefare~s as sl,t-a
boar4 and individually. have large dis
customary power n thA Distribution O.
funds. ara a. he law provides for each
coFtirfli ssog3er 10 have all necessary work
done in SIS sfstri-s. Sc o Ks monthly
he bills from his onrn 6is.rie.. when s-ev
are. 70 comply y n tne faw ceunterss grad
b. rhe chairman Of the board FOR re A.
ter does 70; kaow. ~ his oan personal
snowissgs. upon what particular road ne
money has been expended ,. Upon this
knows where The money goes" The iuH4-
vieuA members ~ Fae beard -~tisf trust
each other az % the work performed n
the different districts as s. i ogl II ne
question for all three members 70 super
intend eacn piece ~ work
In rerart 20 the Application 90 road
supervisers 70 the cor frsisskoners FOR pr
mission 20 10 certain work. the commits
sAoners nE4s.. 20 a certain extent. rely up
or DE renrf@e-ftatG ou ~ the spne-gl@oss
a. 20 needed reoa.rs n heir districts. but
/ have no knowledge Of any case where
Improvements have been ordered a. ran-
dom. or wlthous satisfactory evsienc-
that tho were necessary. nor 60 know
% any case where the roas and bridge
funS has haen u~e,ssslY expended
AS 10 nv statement ttsat there have
been tao members % ere card against use.
wao divide she money ans fry 20 spend
Il sN instead ~ frvirE 70 save r. thar
L. wronz. TIE hosri axes on q sun, 70 ~
expended for ROAD ant hrisva purposes n
tne go country H.*f~scts anS the cnz3Atw
ceusyn1ssioa ers excers ia, aruounf IN
their res pective Districts - tne eest al
vgsalaEe tnat they can. ard Nhi.e i - 20
fss eVn4~sss tNat Sc entire rrrnrfaf9sr
VIZ ae expended. Z, to@s not fnf.ow nor
Ga la.end 20 say. that The otser corr
su-ss.onsrs we're trying - expeni < a
instead q, ny Dr "a Ssve. There hes bear
~ instance where nv judgment ard op.n-
fon has not beer asked upra matters -
imports nce, ror - my knowledge haTe
the othex two comm S'oaegs tosne6 30
rsther 20 p@rforrn work or exgs@-d money
a-sinst ny expressed 11sppgovA upon
beng asked
"As . tne coat u r-stufs-ssnr- = 2ris-
umevx ,0tcnsst % saw there rad N~sa
tsrse seVrras ymk~s s.ne~ wAAa AnarS hrs
~ "a A. hlwn a. go. up go per month. out
the rurYt4r ~ PRISONERS so3 - coat OK
% n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

haroor country: TIA. II "a =. s~.
pattern from the otae- Scr.b.-~ -
sizes aS1 ras Consequently re~.sss-
"a ne carrying GO an cd sso~k e %
Sa1 Saopsasss taat a contract % szsa ~.
serh made ny Receiver Harl@xh - p
n r.. CtAs. % IRE SPOKANE r-rfn,
= 49, company. for :s.aAs. the s.rsrs s.v-
~.s .h szree1 sr,2n and confirmed ev ~.
o-ncsT. o, ire No~tb@~- Eszrse- -
razl: sn6 finally ,aat a. rao-sv. go
.-"Al TIE sac OF eosIs Dxgs@rt su~sn~ -
.s9fiaeFn Paeisc recesve~saga prss-4.sss,,s.
sA4Fs Deen daily Forwarded 70 he ry-s~ss-'
D0ekeF Trast Contrary. 81 N.w yer
- moneys being Thus svaIs4b.s far r..
ol@cSs1eat o. equipment SEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

him . e oct every year from ssceaE.A-
re sa.s something soozt taxing gents
ma- fr4er5 with as-, bat DC acs aea<
as nan. z-.-.so1s1- I think ne uaa
lived q. Tacoma. bat had r-sy10uz.y Z2as
rs h1-a & san Francisco
NJ Anderson s27ke er-ars.asecs y
about IT, SELLS aa1 e1r.osstses 1s ssGsec
u On his tips ard promised 20 seot ocx-
ri 10 zysssf ArE s.sssr. He sad t1sI vs.
wcalz receive them ~ the a-sf % S~p-
tsne4r = was Is Intention. after c2I.
p.s-s-g IS cruise % scozt tvo r7onSSs
6urzLc-. 20 retu-7 20 Seattle ] Won
6ersd a. r-st WY I 81 rot receive -
saa1g BIT supposed that he had p-992oF
sorz0+-e7 BIS promise % send then
Andersen 1a< mar &C zet11- HssE,' =
ztwavs Sc dressed ard a good converse
t5onzGst Bse rad al auburn ra1sEae1e-
brown eyes zn5 lark hz.r. He nse1 %
star az tie Butler hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Or TUESDAY last as two young g.-ss. 20
aid a ears OF age. were waking ~ ne
srS1e on Denny Aay. above Alpef, an
Pom FELLOW APPEARED IN re f-enf
q THE Sidewalk ard ins1l.e5 chem ay ex-
posure- TIE girls screamed aai Ean Up the
III as fast So possible. arriving a. ire
house ~ relatives. frightened OF. OF taetr
w.ts The scou1Srel. whoever be NAV h.
has repeatedly .ns4.ssa g.r.s II The us.gh-
boraLSo5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
= Lightning Mat nronial Change.

: man VINO gave as name as Edward
Alien sas & scoF ere1 Yesterday afternoon
81 F4lroiman CT414iA IL The act % - ID <
a ladies' sAag % Washington street
secondhand man.
WAC owGz he SHAWL asked Griffith
Ny B-.e. w4s ne answer.
A. police hsa 1a aT.ers Alien was asked
BY Clark Meredith Married or sing e2'
sage. replied Alien THIS SUDDEN
charga caused chef Reed - have A.en
ae.1 pending an .1.es-.s ataoa as 20 ths
real oEleg e Ihe shawl. which IS q. Sood
material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
VERDICT voR FIVE THOUSAND.
srrouic Reoov 2. From the City-Roth-
ell t'a~s. tptay

=. ne veriirt - th~ tury IN me 81 no
eAfnsrs case Q, Wi1fan sprcslls. the ely
" nave 70 pay sarorle & lsNia I'ge
asf-e'nsni ~>is reached fos~g-rvc minutes
Afer tAs css- wvat 20 The fury art ths
ely question considered = Is ur'rrSf sS~,t
va ~ amount o. he dana xss 70 DC as
ss<seA
d+7xe Itucs Yesterday srsefnoss1 wss
- p - ~ the case % i. .arr> fot Ael rs
- City. re rauss ~ action - ~ I'VE
sa,n. - i'f th> sSroule case. II. case wss
foi Noec, Et-s a. the a. +ournweat OF
c1Hrt BctAs.i sn.s far 50 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Acfofs we're begun IN Tia sssp.r.o- ~,u,-.
yesterday as follows. ''a GOVT.
Lc- D sssasTF --sgi voice amy 3
80 10 n@ Travis va israel Trav.nz.
p - - r-.ssseF -. AS1rew r.at .. 81
~ ne&e az nao~tzs9e fa-n -
:. 49, =. u. T. Deaay's T5grs. afas.s Sl-o
rs@... ass - Broad rs Arassss 8 pefrsr.
book Jscxss- see. 1880 ID
st ssA s-,Ig2oa IS. J. coag4or.- D .,,yc =.
-. $50 Anna Richardson ~ 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Boys Short Pants
Suits.

Double Breasted Refer sults To-
60 g. = and *s.sa.
Double Breasted Suits n CheviotS
Tric0,s an9 Mixtures for s. s., s3.5a
81. e. s. and S.
Boys Tarse Piece Sass "a Nehey
Cay WoTsseas ard TTic0ts. he very
latest cut. for s.. SO and 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

The Tandem s aifr
n. taaserz craze has rass@; rom -.
Nfev@iz 10 tns NAlfx The t1snto-shle
dr. % tNs Sumner season ts5eaces TIE
hsa-es % zoe prlr- ft 39@s zwsy w.ta BE
csssrgrx O., gre anat3sn's wa3st IrSseaz.
49, sasnts affA AeF Aa~s - her 9,srtns-
$50 bolts Aer rxrs arm sx1eas5e1. sn5
tns~s sf~-1w fs.rws = h=r 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

wh-n Baby vas <-k. We eav. h-r caen-A
VIA she Vas a CHI. sire cTf~t For Casso-sA
When ST. became Miss, sns e32ng % CiAstortA
Wien ste bad C..a4-sa, SO gave them C&ssossA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
The Tandem ss aifr

Mammoth essck male. .fgv ssss bong
GA exhibition 81 foot CO Nas6t7gto, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Boys Long Pants
Suits.

S.rg.e Breasted Suits n blue and
grey Mixes Chsy!ots for IS
Single Breasted Sulss - blue an5
hIscS Clsevtots to- s. 3 ard sia
Slngse Breasted Suits tA Back Cay.
very aressy. for slA
Single Breasted Suits n pretty
Scoech Mixtures fer SO and sL2
Single Breasted Dress Ssasss IN Hne
Serges and Worste1s for S.. SIS and
s17se
Double Breasted Salts Il blue ard
gray Mixed Caeytoss fe- IS
Double Breasted Ssiss back Chev-
tots and Mixtures for $S-E1
Double Breasted Suits in BLACK sns
blue Cheviots and Scotch Mixtures sor
SO and 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-16
News and Notes.

Next season there will be introduced
a vineleSs sweet potato.
Fish contains nitrogen and phospboric
acid, but no prtsash.
Every winter comes up anew the
problem of how 20 kill insects in stored
grain Weeyils and other insects often
do great damage in grain bins, as we'll
rs in beans and peas. The best remedy
in to put bisulphide Of carbon on plate
or saacer az the top Of the bin and cover
it over alright.
The report is that in bacon the United
States leads in supplying the United
Kingdom. Denmark supplying about
one-third rs much in quantity. bat re
ceiving about one-.-.lf as much in
money.
The only available supplies Of potash
are in wood ashes and til. German pot
ash salts.
The treasury department. has made 8
ruling shutting cut all packing house
substitutes for butter unless they are
plainly marked 'OleoInargarine. !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-16
Cowpeas In Ohio.

A correspondent of Farm and Fireside,
writing from Champaign county, o. :.
says: During the whole period of
drought the cowpea fourished and
showed no signs of succnmbing until
frozen Oct. /. The Wonderful pea pro-
duces vine that is indeed wonder
full. hut we must expect to buy our
seed each year. as only few pods were
ripe when frost came. The brown pea
and the speckled variety planted May
28 ripened nearly all their seeds; those
planted June II ripened few seeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-16
Manure ON Grass Land.

A correspondent of Prairie Farmer
writes:
consider grass land the best place &c
apply manure. Ny practice, When il
is possible fCr me u do so, is to ma
nure the grass land, both meadow ana
pasture. the year before | wish to pillow
it up for corn. The manure Is hauled
direct from the stables and evenly
spread each day as it is made In the
spring that which is hauled out in win
ter is narrowed over with a slanting
tooth harrow, which makes it fine The
rains of early spring and summer soak
and dissolve the manure, and the liquid
fertility thus washed out goes into the
surface soil among the roots of the grass.
Besides this the manure makes mulch,
which prevents the ground drying cut
as much as it otherwise would in sum
mer. The result of this method is a very
much heavier growth of grass, and if it
is pasture, the grass will keep fresh and
green longer into the summer.
When the ground is plowed the next
year for corn, it contains dense. growth
of grass roots to decompose and feed the
corn; also the fertility from the manure
is, much of it, still in the surface soil,
and a much better crop of corn may be
expected than could be had if the ma
nure was applied directly TO the corn.
We seem to get, SO to speak, the use of
the manure twice over, first, in the in
creased growth of grass, and. second, in
the manure and extra growth of grass
roots, producing an extra crop of corn,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-16
&c sEET sueAa lNpusTRY.
A Boom Which Presents Allurfng Posi-
biIities For Several Western states.

A Boom Which Presents Auuring Posi-.
bilities For Several Western states.
The boom in the beet sugar industry
IS already taking on large proportions
IN orr western states, according to the
western edition Of The American Agri-
culturist- which makes the following re.
port and statements:
The sugar season in California has
been marvelously successful. The beets
have yielded an immense tonnage per
acre, while the average sugar content at
the factories at Chino and Watsouvliie
has been a trifie above l . per cent. In
Nebraska, or the other hand, Gte season
has been unfavorable, many Of the beets
would not be accepted at the Grand is
land and Norfolk factories, and what
were taken yielded on an average below
2 per cent Of sugar. Claus Spreckels
alone has announced that he proposes to
build three new beet sugar factories in
California the present season, and it is
understood that the machinery for one
of them has already been ordered. Sew
eral other sections IN California, Ore
gon and Washington are making active
efforts to secure beet sugar factories, the
success at Chino and jacksonville having
given capitalists confidence in the bust
ness.
Even at the reduced prices paid for
beets since the Mckinley bounty was
abolished, farmers have found the crop
quite as profitable as anything they can
raise, and the return to power of Re
publican administration is regarded as
favorable to the industry. 1t has already
assumed such proportions as to require
nearly 500, 900 pounds of beet seed an
nually, and the proposition to establish
sugar beet seed farm is now receiv ing
careful attention in California While
the European seed growers are satisfied
with a mother beet that will yield Is
per cent of sugar, many tons Of beets
have been raised at Chino averaging Is
per cent. No doubt, proper selection
and breeding would yield a seed that
would produce a beet OF that quality
under favorable conditions
Certainly there is no reason why this
beet sugar industry should not take on
great proportions, not only on the Pacif-
ic coast, but thror ghout the arid region
while it has disabilities for other Sec
tions Of the country Certainly the
times demand that American farmers
produce at home the 1925, 900, 600 worth
Of sugar that is now imported annually,
although it is fact that imports for
the past year have considerably fallen
off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-16

RotdlRJ last bChtNu,
chief in the foot. That made him angry,
and he came out and killed the guard.
The noise reused the soldiers. and they
killed. the chief. and then they buried
him here. inside the stockade, SO that
the Indians wouldn't suspect that he
was dead until they could get re-enforce-
ments.
The Injun killed the guard. did he;
Good enough for him. | wish il had
been Holy John -
He fell to work again with more vigor
than ever, but presently he stopped aud
growled
I'D like to run blaze on that emery
galoot that he'd remember all the rest
of his hfei"
After awhile l CHANGED 70 see KID
carry bundle done up IN a guuuv sacb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-16
Creameries In Kansas.

The leading creamery managers Of
Kansas have formed combination with
headquarters at Kansas City. with the
object of increasing the sales of their
products in the east and south. The or.
ganization is known as the Kansas
Creamery and Supply company. The
creamery industry is one of the most
important in the state, as it pays to
farmers nearly $1,000, 900 in cash for
milk yearly.