davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
The MinstreIs' Success.

The patrons Of The Third Avenue theater
viii be treated 70 an entire c1ange OF bill
by the Georgia University Graduates this
evening. There viii he new songs. new
jokes and new specjalties galore. In 6act,
everything about the entertainment wiil
be new. excepting <he actors. The Geor-
ga University Graduates wi ne seen for
the last tine SATURDAY night. There viii
he a matinee Saturday At 2.i5 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

4 report was published q few DAYS
'sfs % The effect that Bovce did not In
wi % qualify, for the reason that
rsFFes bad been made against his offi-
q lalsgTity hy persons who reside IN
= md district over which he has pre-
VS. Z Is claimed by those who have
Nasei iaio this matter that tire charges
s1saHt "a nothing beyond neighborhood
go On the part OF those who did net
9 Ar Royce.
tss bend u James r. McElroy. prose
esaas astorney~elecr was yesterday ap-
FeFsa By the county commissioner. II
p Nea with Ann McFiroy and VIII
NAHamsou as aureties
re official band Of Henry Yandeu. cor
fisci' was yesterday approved hy
= eoAaty epmmi ssionerR. Il is for 81 90.
= a. ButterwoFfh aud Ellen But
saF1a ana p. I Rowen as sureties.
80 eaieial hond az Frank r Iugerson.
ssslcn 81 the peace for the Seattle
ssest vas also approved by the county
oslsFs yesterday. IL j. for $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Firehoat 40 De rnxpectea,

Tee srehoet Snoou 7l-s.e VII have - -
-aker ogt cf TIRE Tsrsr - give T'-3.e5
States Stean1n5at Inspector -. !. BRYANT
at opportunity % loa3S AZ se- Aai3. FIRE
- e Kellogg vas aa1gs ERE city raj yes
tsrfRy - see whe-e the money was com
,rz frcrl 70 elevate tie Snoa2al1a.e o. ire
Moran ~avs WANe the c3Ey oGicisis are
isciluea - protest a@aiast 1ae expense
taa 1reaaat eRunot rua uBtl inspected.
ard theva Is 70 choice bat for ts@ eity 70
1na reuNy - rus fEe aoat o. TIE ways
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
.ssss nenson Appoinf. naiIla.
from Crlnnle Cr.rk

w. - s'Stre in Cssprle Cresk, I took
ssss-. ,s,e co.'s ADD tired msnv remedies
80 assA the cu.3 oatv bx,c,,ca.ng rlere
3d. ,seT us'rg tAree smsG tsosl,es
was@ - teosA Bsuar3s. hash the
Aes'a sestuaa. and in tins + "A ain
a. ! n1eFise rsogs csocb re9re5v %
sss~-ty. b. HENprE-oN. s.4sscr
--ss''.ssr. Fos sale BY DrasssssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

finest tn w-rsraa rshir highest ia eua..
iry-she Feet8rss ans Trafalgar Havana
ae1 ae cigars are gertals go please.
JOS E-hr~E 1.2 Yes,e~ Wy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

pare promotion examinations. The mem
Der o. the commission 70 succeed John
ScAra-n has not been appointed by rhe
mayor X Il thought the mayor VIII con-
G2us Mr. Schram IN Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

THEIR BONDS FILED.
here sew County onsciafs Get Ready
TO Take Offlee.

Tas official bond Of James H. Boycc
asnty commissioner, was yesterday filed
80 he county clerk. lie IS required TO
= xl"a bond. bat in order 20 be safe
y sssd one for more than that amount
iexR. t22sn. The sureties are as fol-
ss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
TaE DEED SET ASIDE.
~,s VAN BnoCKLTs GETS
~ra PROPERTY BACK

ntx oneiaIs File Their
Ia Take the Oath of Dffice
Humes Forms Law
~.hsp with Fred III. Lysons
weman Secures divorce
e.ubiing Husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
fire .aa Palice FxamfnHtlenS.

TIE e5wsf service corr r1sssnr w83 rrasr
rsxt F>r16aT evening 20 approve rssults -
tae IRE an5 poAes examinations. ard pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
THE BILL PREPARED.
PROPOSED LEGISLATION To En-
COURAGE FLAX GROWING.

Chamber OF Commerce Committee
Makes Its Report, Practically Fol-
lowing the suggestions of DIR.
Thornton the Flax specislist-A
Copv 10 Be sent 10 Each Member
of the Legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

To CURE a CoLD II ONE DAY
Tske taxa-vs Ercnsc czs-Era Taslass
frusglsts re:2n2 zeasy Z l. gAus e ea-e.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
FOND or GAMBLING.
@h Neglected. His Family ~
Play Gaxne. Of Chance

|1AttH Nt Y nance
- Llseksoa vas Yesterday granted a
- ,reln }rnas Dickson on ere
-. q iure % p-oelsse. 1y Ju,i9e
- q tae ev.iafee q tes,sa laa4 me
.sasSF hst seen tsle nogs divorced e.sr-
-. place oa November =. tNs3, a.
~ Men TIE iestsc ~ gas marriage
80 pfesszs. aged wears. ana pavia
@koi years BIZ was further
- fass during Isa raws wear u ckssn
!. &sSsec7ei aBd rCflsrg 10 make saft-
- sseF,s.on Cor I3e support 81 Ms ssBEe
-. s'.tFeh wla h8ve been living in
- sas sses'st1lt-~u. ar1a a. "a rsssts tf-1les
49,. and faw are dependent uu.oa
sta gr-cUds for stfags1~r al
= :. &c urfesaiset slss }een employ ~
49, STE ~ Eaa per u'oNeh sud IS fully
4. saafscyt rs FANNY u seems that
- : mania for rambg.ag. and sd fu-
-. : ae WIN era allurezaensz az
y H'.aifce -.-st &asus al ne earns
loNes ua t.sS way.
49, srs1f. ezi -'ls. ,3sNssrg.. gave Airs.
- tas c,gseesty ~ che tWs children.
g. BONN aa'Deev Az stie household
). - aat 3srec,ei rhst Dickson say
- f'r 8,Fora~ya fees
ssse nenson Appoints naiIta..
- Season. superior sad xe-e}e-t.
-. axe &C. ge of ere civn tsna-t-
So re superior aoa~,. watch &c PRE-
u eF - rrcs+H. hv Ja6re 1srorr.
Fs.,Na5ea g " FgaUty sad J. NJ
So - hat@s % hts reurf. Nr
So raarae~ - 49, Wnfte EVER
49, aha NfT R-s,.s-s~ usl riy-s up a
-. - shipping -l-k f- ne Golden
reart r----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

-, yeag aae4ls - soisl s'eveas cass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

DEXTER HORTON q co. BASKERs.
Incorporated 1851.

CAPITAL ...... ----s-.-..-.-...s.ss+.s-."F -
ElYutgA A1|,s18
PrSxfse1s ...............A A Denny.
Vice Prssl3eat-.....-,.w q. Lsdt-
Manager --..-.--..-.-.Ss ~. la lreer.
cashier ...........,F. r. Van Tuyi.
eswht exchange and tsiegTapaie trans
fsrx on New York. Chicago. 81. Paul. San
Francisco. Portland ara various points IN
a-@g~s. ara British Columbia
ssynt bis ~ sxchanxs on London avail
asIs sFsswnsrs In Europa
abe terms
Fsoram stocks ara other valuablss re-
eetysd o. deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

Wary careful purchasers OF household
saries while clearing
nroken lengths stock-taking,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
Southern Forage Crops.

crops is just beginning to be appre-
ciated.
The year 1897 should be an epoch
year in the great advance movement
by the southern farmer in the home
production of what his stock con-
sumes, and he will find in the follow
ing crops, adapted to southern soil
and climate with COW peas and beg
garweed, which will form the subject
of later article) all the muscle form
ing and fattening properties found in
any northern grown forage crop.
This is one of the non-saccharine
sorghums and has been grown in the
south for several years in a small way
by few. Attention has been called
to it lately by the agricultural press
of the country as a valuable plant for
sections of country liable to drouth
The seed or grain is of the same size
as sorghum and it's general cultiva-
ton is the same. 1t grows from three
to five feet in height and will produce
grain on land that it would be folly
to plant corn on. 1t withstands
drouth to remarkable extent and it
is safe to say that the yield of grain
per acre is double that of corn under
the same conditions. There is no
waste to it, the leaves, stalk and
grain all being available for stock
feed. 1t is especially valuable for
poultry feed for fattening.
In our opinion there is not farmer
in the South Atlantic Gulf states who
would not be benefited by growing q
crop of it. Tt should be sown in drills
three feet apart at the rate of six
pounds per acre any time after the
first of March in Florida and along
the Gulf coast and two or three weeks
later in sections further north. It can
be planted up to July. Of the two
varieties, white and red, there is no
difference except in color of the
grain.
If cut at time seed heads begin to
form first crop of forage can be
made and a later crop of forage and
grain in the fall.
An old standby in the south and
produces a rank growth on rich or
we'll fortified soil. It is best for green
forage and can be cut through the en-
tire summer; at least as long as it is
cut enough to keep it form running up
seed heads. It has a record of pro-
ducing at the rate of ninety-fve tons
per acre in season of growth of 1876
days. Tt is of tropical origin and is
well adapted to all sections of the
south. Can be sown anytime after
danger of frost is past, in drills two
feet apart, using seed at the rate of
eight pounds per acre.
Another tropical forage plant from
Central America that should be on
every farm for a green feed. It's yield
is enormous. It should be planted in
hills the same as corn and cultivated
in much the same manner. Cutting
can begin when the plants are two
feet high and continued through the
summer. AS the season advances new
shoots come out from the root, and
there is a recorded instance in Polk
county, Florida, where eighty-seven
shoots were produced from one root.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17

for stock only. The cultivation is the
same as for kaffir corn.
In this we have a combinations of
hay and grain. Can be grown on al
most any soil and furnishes good hay
from the tops and the nuts are read
lily eaten by all kinds of stock. Is Of
short, stocky upright growth and
grown for hay is much preferable to
the long running kinds. Land should
be prepared the same as for common
peanuts, except that they may be
planted one and half by three feet.
Can be planted any time after danger
of frost up to the 18th of July
Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17

You are too young, no matter what
your age, to lose your hair. Save it
by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
removes dandruff, prevents badness,
restores gray and faded hair to it's
original color, and makes it soft, CLOS
sy, and abundant. No toilet is COM
plete without it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-17
Morning or Twilight of Dairying.

morning or IW1l1gnt or carrying.
This is the question a great host of
dairymen are asking just at present.
Certainly the past two Or three years
have been dark enough. With the
price of butter very close to the cost
of production, there has been little to
encourage men to improve their
stock, to enlarge their facilities or to
launch out in advanced methods in
any direction. With us in New York,
the creameries returned about thir
teen cents per pound for butter as the
average for the summer. This mar
row margin of profit, if indeed there
could be said to be profit, has had
the result of causing many farmers to
abandon the creamery and return to
deep-setting and other like processes.
| can count at least three such cases
within the distance of one mile. Last
year, having a good deal of other
work to do, among other things the
enlargement of my ice house, [ sent
my milk to the creamery. The return
was highly unsatisfactory, and I shall
not be likely to follow that course
again.
Three years ago, when I put up my
ice house, I bought an improved
portable creamery. With this [ could
produce finer article of butter than
we possibly could in any other way,
and we had the reputation of making
excellent butter by the open-pan sys-
tenn. The butter made in this way
we stored in our cellar, which is a
good one, and sold in October at the
highest market price, which was from
four to six cents per pound above that
realized by those who sent their milk
to the creamery. My only trouble
was that I did not provide for ice
enough. Last year [ doubled the ca
pacity of my ice house and am now
going to let my creamery do it's best.
This is the result of one years expe-
rience at the public creamery.
Another thing has come about with
many of us in consequence of the
hard times. We have learned that the
old time theory that cow is cow is
fallacy. There are COWS and COWS,
and every live dairyman has been
gradually wedding out the drones and
putting in their place those which
will work. So some degree of good
has come from the hard times; and
am inclined to think that better
times will surely result from the
somewhat trying experience of the
past few years. 1t is morning instead
of twilight. What say you, fellow
workers? E. L. Vincent.
p,ro0,,oo ~
The record-union., 1897-03-25
AN old MAN BADLY INJURED.
James Feeny Run Down by an Express
Wagon.
Is Injured in the Stomach, and
One of His Legs is
Broken.

James Feeny, a man upward OF ~
years of age, lies at the Receiving Hos
pltal with a broken leg and probably
serious internal injury, the result of
having been run down last evening by
team of horses and an express wagon
that went flying down Third street at
break-neck speed. The team was run
ming and without driver.
Feeny is a man of splendid physique
despite his age, or he would have been
instantly killed. AS it was, he was
knocked senseless, and when picked up
blood was gushing from his mouth. The
pole of the wagon struck him just be-
low the heart, about where Fitzsimmons
landed his big fist on Corbett over in
Carson the other day.
The wonder is that Feeny was not
impaled on the end of the wagon tongue,
as those who witnessed the accident say
he was struck with terrific force. lie
weighs upwards of 200 pounds. yet the
only outward result Of the impact was
a swelling and q slight abrasion of the
skin. He suffered more pain from this
wound, however, than was caused by
the fracture of his left leg near the
ankle.
Feeny lives alone in the alley between
and Q, Second and Third streets. He
has been doing saw fling and other odd
jobs about town for years. though he
has well-to-do relatives in the East who
have urgently besought him to return
there and spend his days in comfort. 1t
has been his custom to spend few min
utes each evening at Kent Bros, stable
on Third street and to retire regularly
at nightfall or very soon after.
He had just left the stable last even
ing for his home and was crossing the
street at the time he was run down. He
says he heard the clatter made by the
horses and wagon, but did not realize
what it was until they were upon him
and the pole struck him in the abdomen.
The injured man was promptly at
tended by City Physician Nichols and
Assistant Physician Ogden. They
placed the fractured leg in splints and
dressed his other injuries. 1t is not
improbable that Feeny has been Sc
riously hurt internally.
The record-union., 1897-03-25
AN ADDRESS ON WOODCRAFT.
Woodmen Of the World Listen to Their
Head Consul.
Avery Pleasant Reception Given at
Pythian Castle Last
Evening.

There was a good attendance and an
enjoyable time at Pythian Castle last
evening on the occasion of the recep-
tion by Sequoia Camp, No. 104, WOOD
men of the World, to Head Consul Z.
A Falkenberg.
The exercises opened with the follow
ing programme: Singing, Opening
Ode;' introductory remarks by Consui
Commander J. H. Liggett; address, Z.
N. Wheeler; song. w. L. Kemnitzer;
song, F. Is. Zenazzi; piano solo, Neigh
Dor Schiemann of Seattle.
The feature of the evening was the
address oe Head Consul Falkenberg. He
referred to the pleasure it gave him TO
be among the neighbors of the local
camp and his brother Knights OF
Pythias in Sacramento. The Woodmen
of the World has lived through cpl
denies ard panics, and is now recelV-
ing applications at the rate of o,oOO
per month There are forty-four camps
in the State and S77 new applications
have recently come in.
A man recently told friend of his in
Colorado that the Woodmen of the
World is a kind of skim institu-
ton The apt reply was that it had
s., 000 of the finest calves ever fattened
on skim milk. We love woodcraft be-
cause it is a grand fraternal organiza-
ton thai has a heart in it. Money,
should net be sent for missionary pur-
poses to China while women and chill
dren are suffering in hunger here.
I'VE call each other NeighborS,"
said the speaker I'VE believe in equal
ity. The greatest organizer the world
ever saw said, Love thy neighbor as
thyself' The great sun of fraternity
is beginning to shine down into the
hearts of men and better the condition
of humanity A man ought to be an
oak in the forest of humanity. A tree
has some excuse for being a scrub, be-
cause it can't help it, but with man
the case is different. People ought to
come into their fraternity, for it will
make them happier.
LAS Head Consul 1 have never yet
contested a claim. Woodcraft teaches
men to live above envy and malice,
and to be eagles rather than buzzards.
The Woodmen of the World is far more
than an insurance company-it is a
great fraternity, and hundreds of in
stances indicate how we'll its principles
have been observed. If our order ever
has a reserve fund-and it will if nee
essary-it will be upon fraternal ba
sis There is no danger of this fra
ternity getting wrecked on the rocks
and shoals ahead"
The Head Consul related scores OF
anecdotes to clinch his points, and
The record-union., 1897-03-25
JEFFERSON'S INAUGURATION.
The Story That He Rode on Horseback
Unattended Was a "Fake.''

No Inauguration myth has been more
tenacious of life than that which pic
tured jefferson, attired as plain cit
izen, riding on horseback to the Capt.
tol, hitching his horse to the palings,
and walking unattended into the Senate
Chamber to take the oath as President
To have done this would have been in
accordance with his previous utter
ances, for he had strongly condemned
as savoring of monarchy all public GER
emony at the swearing in of Presi-
dent When the time for his own in
auguration arrived, however, the case
seems to have looked different to him.
Whether it was because he was to be
the first President inaugurated at the
new Capitol, or because of an unwill-
ingness to disappoint the large num-
bers of his friends and partisans who
had assembled to i1onor him, is not
clear; but the fact is that he did permit
considerable display at the ceremo-
nies. He was met at the door of his
boarding house, which was only
stones throw from the Capitol, by
militia artillery company and pro-
cession Of citizens, and, escorted by
these, he went on foot to the Capitol.
The horseback story, or fake" as it
would be dominated in modern jour
nalisrn, was the invention of an Eng
lishman named John Davis, who put it
in book of American travels which he
published in London two years later
In order to give it an air of truthful
ness, Davis declared that he was pres
ent at the inauguration, which was not
true A veracious account of the GER
emonies was sent to England by Ed
ward Thornton, who was then IN
charge of the British legation at Wash
ington; and in this jefferson was de-
scribed as having walked to the Capt.
toll These facts, together with great
mass of interesting matter about JEFF
fersons inauguration, are set forth in
Idetail by Henry Adams in his History
Of the United States" and leave no
doubt that the Davis version was a
pure fabrication.-Joseph B. Bishop, in
the Century.
The record-union., 1897-03-25
CHARGED WITH LIBEL
Detective StilWeIPs Complaint
Against j. A. Sheehan.

A warrant was yesterday issued from
the District Attorneys Office for the
arrest of John A. Sheehan, editor of
the Sunday News" on a charge of
criminal libel.
The warrant was based -on a COM
plaint filed by c. j. Stilwell, a private
detective.
Last Sunday the News" published
what purported to be a sketch of the
career of Stilwell, which the latter de-
ciares TO be false and defamatory.
Mr. Sheehan was in San Francisco.
but being Informed of Stilwell's COM
pfaint ne returned last night and re-
ported at Sheriff Johnson's office.
Friends had prepared a bail bond in
S.,00, with NJ. H. Sheehan and Theodore
Iabhard as sureties. and on Judge
Hart's approval thereof he was liber-
ated
The record-union., 1897-03-25
LOST HIS ARM.
Result of the Recent Accident to John
Goodrich.

On the 9th of last month John Good
rich, the bartender in Lionberger's s
wayside inn on the road from Washing
ton to Woodland, Yolo County, met
with an accident-that has caused him
to lose half of one of his arms.
He was handling a shotgun in the
tavern during the forenoon, and while
one hand was over the muzzle of the
gun, the butt was placed on the floor
so hard as to cause one of the hammers
to fall.
The weapon was discharged, and the
load tore its way through his fingers,
lacerating and mangling two of them
SO badly that it was thought amputa-
tion could not be avoided.
Some days ago blood poisoning set in,
and it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the arm below the elbow in order
to save his life.
The record-union., 1897-03-25
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. E. S. Miller is visiting in San
Francisco.
j. "A. Spencer of Folsom was in this
city yesterday.
f. w. Jones of Colusa is stopping at
the Golden Eagle.
Congressman Grove L. Johnson VIII
arrive from Washington to-day
Mrs. w. Fl. Mills OF San Francisco is
the guest of Mrs f. Brdsall at the
latter'S country residence near Auburn.
Senator Sidney Hall, wife and son.
who have been the guests of Mrs. Brown
OF 1225 0 street. during the session Of
the Legislature, have returned home.
The record-union., 1897-03-25
MONEY AWAITS THEM.
Heirs of John Hameridge and Arthur
Thyme Wanted.

James B. GoT & Son of Austin, Tex,
write to the Record Union" as follows:
Perhaps this will interest your read
ers. John Hameridge, formerly of this
Office. died leaving $4,000 to his -un-
known heirs, with the statement that
he was lost or stolen in infancy, about
seventy years ago, and that one Arthur
Thyme, who died forty years ago in
Texas, claimed to be q relative. | would
like to hear from anyone named Ham
eridge or Thyme, in order that the
heirs may be found and the money
disposed cf.''
The record-union., 1897-03-25
SIGNAL WORK.
Messages Exchanged Between This
CITY and Vacaviile.

The Signal Corps of the Third Bri-
gade were out with the heliograph last
Sunday, and were successful in trans
mitting several messages between Sac
ramento and Vacaville.
Sergeant Byrne was in charge of the
Vacayille station, and Lieutenant Mar
tin and Sergeant Watkins took care of
the Sacramento end. 1t is understood
that the boys will shortly make an
effort to set a new record for long dis
tance signaling.
The record-union., 1897-03-25
The HerSley Estate.

Calvin P. Hensley has begun an action
in the Superior Court, by his attorneys.
Stearns & Elliott, against H. Weinrich,
Mary A. Hensley and many others, in
which he asks the court to annul the
note and mortgage given Mrs. Hensley,
executrix of his fathers estate, on
which Weinrich received Judgment.
The record-union., 1897-03-25

OF Clifford Roper, at 1919 street. was
entered and valuables taken while the
family were out
Inc same afternoon, and under simi-
lar circumstances, the residence OF
State Highway Commissioner r. c. Ir-
vine, at Nineteenth and H streets was
piunoered, the burglars getting some
money among other things. SIS