davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-20

@e5hIBen, nO6 nit Der 5ldgge, taulns
te ioOo6 bic iiblihen SulutI9ui1e nit
ben Sorts aus. Sein Commandment
lunbete uno ituttete Dem 8ensrdlcapiz
tim 8luncp, Dem 2(Dmirul Wtonterolu
uno Dem 8rGFOenten Der 8olonial=Rez
qierung 8eiuhe db. @r puroe IeAr
parm empfungen unO biz IpdniIasn
0iiroentrGger srpiOerten ipGter ieine
8iIiten."
Gin 3piI I4enfull bel
q ibrdltur.
8tbrultar, 19. W}ui. - Sine
gln3ubl 6ritii6er Soloaten md4te gez
Itern Ra4mitta9 gelegentli4 elmer
8ootfabrt einen 8erIu6, uuf ipuni=
1Gem @ebiet gu lanben. Sine ipaniz
i6e S4ilopa6e feuerte auf iie unO
perpunoete einen Der Soloaten.
Die ipunif4s g areten5z
6erri daft auf ben
P6ilippinen.
8ancouoer. 8.sG., 19. M}oi.-
9pitna6ri6ten aus W}aniIo, pia Song
Song, per 9ampfer nGmpreB Of Snz
bio" ergebsn, oaB Die Spunier etpa
3rpei Wo6en Dor 9epeD'5 2lngriff uuf
Munilu Die Staot @ebu bur4 ibrs
8riegsi6iffe bom6aroirten. SIRE
Sruppen ItieBen BEL i5rer QunOung auf
teinen WiberItun0, o1 Die Sniurgenz
ten i6on Dor Dem eriten S6ufe auS9ez
rifen puren uno cirtd $4,000 in
8uarqelD mitqenonman Fatten. I'm
gefG6r 30 @ingeborene Duroen our6
oas 8ombaroement get0Otet, pdbreno
bic Spunier feline @erluIte erlitten.
Die QuslGnoer, pel4e 9ei6Gfte in
Gebu betrei6en, 3ogen Die 5laggen III
rer reIp. Nutionen iiber ibren 9ebduz
ben auf, uno Dieielben puroen Gon
ben Spaniern reipettirt. Gebu, pelhss
Die orittgroBte Staot Der 96tlippinen
mar, lit ourd oa8 8ombarbement TAFT
in einen SriimmerEauFen umgepanz
belt. Sine 9tieoermsBeIung Der Rebelz
len Dur6 bic Spanier ging ebenfaus
Der glntunft beS QomirulS 9epep Dor
aus.
Sin unoerer 8eri8t aus N&anilo
meloet:
Sin 8dnit 6ra6 Dor &ur3em bier
in 6olge bes @erii9t5 aus, baB Ii6 Die
8epobner Der 8orItuot Sonoe er6pbsn
bGtten. QlQe SbUren unb sSanIter purz
ben perbarrituoirt, unb bic GibilgarDe
beIebte bic StraBen. SpGter itellte Iih
beruus. baB Der 9anit bur6 bic lla6erz
rumpeIung elmer SnIurgenten Ser
iammlunq in Der 9dQe be Gen0d Sci
tens Der @ipilgaroe perurIa6t puroe.
Die gipilgaroe CAB 6euer auf bic 8ez
bellen uno erbru6 bic Sbiiren. Die
SnIurgenten DertbeiOigten iiG mitMeis
fern unb Qerten. alein bic 8epe6rial=
ben Der SDloaten bru6ten iie raid CUR
llnterperfung. Sieben SSnfuroentsn
purbsn get0otet unb Q9t Soloaten
bernunbet. 3pei Der QeBteren iino
fettoem geItorben. 8alb oarduf lieB
bic fpunii4e 8efOroe ie6s5ig bis feb
gig PerIonen per6aftsn uno na6 fur
gem PrO3eB eri4ieBen. Wlan i6GBt,
odB an 200 Rebeuen uuf bus Quno
entfloben. 3tpsi @ompagnie'n bss 8.
@ingeborenen Regiments puroen 81
i6rer 8erfolgung abgei6idt. 2luFitdnz
be in 8olina uno 3am6oles Iino unterz
porfen pOroen. .SpuniI6e Sruppen
6uben SuuienOe Don Gingeborsnen, ba=
runter SunOerte bon 5rausn Il. Sim
bern, get0otet."
Die Sniur9enten perben
ieBt peri 6nt.
song Song, 19. W}ai. - Wan
melbst bier. baB bic ipaniI6e 8ebOroe
auf ben Pbilippinenz Snfeln piele Der
Sniurgentenfiibrer bur6 Grnennung
5u ho6en @emtern berI0bnt BAT. pGbz
renb es unoersn 6ibrern gelungen lit,
Die Ii6 bis6er 6stdmpfenoen feinbli9en
GingeborenenzStGmmt gu pereinigen.
gteuereS aus M uniId.
BON. 19. Mai. = Der nOailD
Ss!esrap6" 9at bon ieiHsm goIslpOns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-20
9as GQOi5 @ei6luaOcr nad nnicz
ret n0rDlldlen 6ilite bcttlmmt?

2ono 0 n, 10. N}ai. - Ginsr De-
peIde oe5 Star" aus Montreal 3uz
folgs fat 6snor Pplo y 8ernabs, Der
e6emoIige Iparifde 8e7onOts an Die
Der. Stooten, per 8obel cine 8oblenz
nieOerlo9e fir Sponien maize Ct. Pier=
re g}iquelon, Der frun3OiiIhen 8olonje,
fuOli9 BON IaufunDlano, gsfiaert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-20
Baltimore. @h., Treitag, ben 20. Mat 1898.

0enten in Wunild FolgenOe, oom leBtsn
5reitag bdtirte 9epeI6e erbdlten:
,llngea6!et Der Wiberpdrtigfeiten
Der 8lofabe bIeiben Die fpanifden Of
fi5iere uno 9sdmten outen Mut6es.
Die S6ifFe BON Qbmiral 9epeb's8ez
iapaber buIten i6re 9oTitionen inne
uno bei6rGnfen i6re ,SbGtigteit oaz
rduf, Der beIaqerten IStobt iebe gu
tubr db3uI6neioen. QuBer oem Sol
Iuo" baben bic Qmeritdner einige0amz
pier, beren 3ieI Der bieiige 9ufen mar,
uno me6rere &iiitenfa6r5euge getapsrt.
'Sopeit 1T es teinem Shiffe 9elungen,
bic 8Iodaoe gu bre4sn. Wan glaubt,
bah Qomirul 0epep auF bas 8apern
Der Ipanii6en 9umpFer erpi9t lit. oa
IeIne 9artafen bsitdnoig Die 8iiite abz
putrouiIliren.
Die SnIurgenten 6aben Bis ieBt NOD
ntht Den Wut6 oe6abt. einsn QngrifF
auf Die Stobt gu unterne6men. sic
limb aud ni6t in Der 8erfafung, oies
gu t6un, unb brunoI4uben nur bic
llmgsgeno. Die uu9ldnoiIfen 8spo5z
ner glduben, baB es Elm fhpererS9ldg
pdre, tpenn Die Stabt in bic SGnoe Der
5nIurgerten fallen piroe. Der 8ouz
Oerneur biloet aus IopaIen @in9eborez
nen cine 2eqion, Die ibm bs6iiIfIi6 ietn
ion. eipaige 2lrqriffe Der RebeLlen dbz
3uI4lagen. Die rsguIGrsn ipuniI4en
5ruppen perben in ReIerpe ge6uIten,
um einem ameritanii6en 2anoungsz
corps entgegen geporfen gu perOen."
2onooner Infi9ten Ii Der
punien's neues 8uz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-20

(6prtIcbnng IicBc 3. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-20

abi9iden lpiro uro bat oes6dlb S9le9
nd6 Gu6d bsorbert StBigen PIdnen
8ufolge ion S6leD's 9eibnaoer Die
Senoung Der Sruppen otden. Camp
ion fam ulIsin nit GerDera fertig pers
Den, uno in Der 3pHden}eit t0nneR
bic Sruppen unter Der 0edung BON
S6leD'5 S6iffen luuosn.
8reu3er rGbarle ton" I DON
DitOtr 3urij 4.
Sun6runci8tp, 19. Mui. -
Der &reu3er oGbarleIton," pelher ges
tern mad Wanilo abQing, 1T in 5olge
sinss iejner WdItire 3u8eItoBenen ges
ringfiigigen llrfdIes sur llmtehr na1
Warez S5Iano 9e3pun8en getpeIen, UNI
Repdraturen Dornebmen gu laHen. St
piro bDr 3tpei 3agen ni2t pieOer dbs
fubren t0nnen.
Sdntidgo De Gub q b 0 M
burbirt.
N}d0riD, 10. U}ai. - Sine De-
peIne aus 6apand maIoet, Santiugo
De Cuba lei bomburoirt porosn, bod
babe oa8 Reinforcement teinen erndbz
nenspertben Sha0er angeri6tet. Die
9tpeT6e ertlGrt, bic omeritaniFfen
S6iffe bGtten 10 melt BON llTer Ub9es
leQen, oaB i6rs @ei6ohe Das 2anO
r;f)t errei6ten.
gBafbington II, 19. Wtdi. - Sm
Murinez zWiniIterium gIuubt man, OBJ
olei6 WurinesOffi3iere iih 8iemli3
3uQefn0pFt per6alten, Die aus W}aoriO
aetommene M&elbung iiber bds 8omz
burOement ppn Santtd9o be Gubu lei
pubr. Der nit Der 8eI6ieBung Oerz
bunoene 3ped mar Der, Die cubanii6en
&ubel, bic IGmmtli6 in ienem 6ufen
3uiummenlaufen, 81 our6I hneIoen,
uno 3par um 8ldnco bolltDmnlen BON
Der 2luBenpelt ab3uIdnetOen. Sinb
einmal OieIe 8abel ourhIbnitten, 70
feblt es 8Ianco an ieoar telegrdpbis
i6en 9erbinoung nit WlaOrio, Porto
Rico, 0alifdr ober irgenO einem an
beren Srt auBerbolb Guba, bon oem
Die fpaniI6e 8rieg5Ieitung Snformas
tionen be8ieben tann.
SAILS oa5 8ombaroement fattiI4
Itattgefunben bat, 10 1T e8 tpobrI6eins
lid aud pon @rfol8 getr0nt poroen,
uno bic na6 N}abrib gelan9te 9rabtz
meloung muB abgeI2idt Iein. ebe Die
0rG6te BON Der ameritdniIhen TlOtte
Dur9I9nitten poren. Der Grfolg oes
(6prtIcbnng iicbc 3. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-20
Jo6n C. Gri6(e.

0umen SutndoeIn nit 9ez
treu5ten 8spebrsD Oes finften
3e9iments. 8uter 8G4mud
uno 8surtbeiIungsfdbigteit 6uben
mis Der 2tuspa6l BON 0aaren,
lpeI6s benz 8soarf bes publitum5
entIpre4en, Diel gu tbun, uno unz
ier 8eIireben 1T itet5 oarauf gez
ri6tet, SS6ren 8eoiirfnifen entgez
gen gu tommen. Benn Sic
6arbifube, S6mudIa6en, Gorz
fet&, S6IeierItoffe, 5G4er, 2ebsrz
puaren, Sterling : SiI6sr Ioz
pitdten. 2orQnette aesten ooar
Shirt Woiit 8nopTgarniiuren
r0tbig 6absn, mir fu6ren Die eielz
ben.
Iriblr 80 @rif : 9cringtnn straBr
@s rutrs Seutfeb ssfprodbtn.
ICseh ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
New Problems for Firemcn.

The modern drug warehouse offers some
interesting problems for fire insurance COM
panies Since the introduction on the com
merclal scale OF compounds like calcium
carbide. iiqusfied soc and coz, a new range
or porss bttit.es has arisen. Ore OF the
largest drug and chemical establishments
in this city was set on fire a few DAYS
ago in some mysterious manner and the
experiences Of the firenen In nGhting the
iames must have been unique. In ;he
basement OF the este hishment was stoekes
calcium carbide. which only needs 10 coma
into contact with water 10 develop ths.
highly intiammahie gas acetyiene. For
turateiy, for the safety Of the building. the
chemical Vas STORED n Theoretically sea.ei
containers If iron. and the water. whstn
stood i've feet deep In the basement. dl1 NJ,
reach IL.
a more interesting situation developed or
the top Hoof. In which was stored a lar.,.
nurter or steel cylinders containing sui
rnuroUs acid gas COMPRESSED into Haul!
form The intense heat generated aaA the
effect - bursting the cylinders and he
iGuefIed gas being liberated under great
pressure ex,inguished the flames. whether
through ths intense col! produced bv rapid
evaporation Of the gas ~ through sfneth-
eriug action. due 10 its great density, could
not be- determined positively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
Bow tbe Eople Live apd Do Business
ip tbe -owest City of tbe Globe; Lots
Which Cost q Postage Stamp Are
Nov Worth Tbousapds of Dollars;
Tbs5is Sheep FARMS of Patagonia.

and from Terra del Fuego II just pulling
oas on It's voyage across the straits
On the Southern Frontier Of the
Hemisphere.
Punta Arenas les right on the strai. OF
Magellan. There Is a coed harbcr al this
point, the ia:ld about which slopes gently
upward from the water. Upon this mas been
o"il struggling town more than a mile
song and quarter OF mile wide Back
0, u there is Hill perhaps a hundred fee,
hlsn. and farther away IN the rear you can
See The .A7t of the Andes. which here rise
from. 800 10 SIS feet above the sea thei.
tops covered with snow. The city has been
cut out 0? The woods. and az you enter 10
you are reminded Of the settlements OF cur
wooded frontier OF the northwest II Is
jost ro~ one OF the BOOM towns Of this
continent. and is houses are scattered
along VIDE streets VITA many gaps These
streets are mass Of black mud. through
them along by yokes fastened 10 their
horns. Here the sidewalk is Of concrete,
rnete Il Is Of wood. and l!:tie farther on
you dnj Il OF mud and you must balance
yourself on log as you make your way
over II. Many OF the houses are built OF
sheets Of corrugated ircn. their walls
wrnkled up ike a washhoard. and all have
roofs Of this material. \ few are painted.
but nearly all are OF the galvanized slaty
color Of the metal as l. comes from the
factory. None Of the cheaper houses have
Il Eu4uiHsS. iffc stove pipes, which Slick
up through the roofs and which you see
here and there coming on, through the
windows With upturned elbows, take their
place. There Is plenty Of building space.
but when you ask The prices OF the vacant
lots you find that property Is very high
What would he a $50 shanty In America fs
here worth 500 and a good business cor
ner Will sell for several thousand dollars
Nevertheless. within a few years these
same lots were given away for a revenue
stamp. The Chilean government WAS anx-
ious 10 increase the size OF the colony and
1, offered building sites TO all VINO would
erect houses and pay the scent stamp
which the law provides shall be upon every
deed. THAT lot.'' said mar 10 me today
al he pointed 10 corner lot just above the
kosmos hotel. cost me a postage stamp.
anf hold IL now at 1909" The days for
such investments however, are past, and
better buildings are going up every year.
Now every inch of town property has a
fxa. value ard there are several bus ines 5
blocks which would not be out OF place in
an American city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
IHDlfNS or PATAGONIA.

brown two-story structure with a wall Of
glass in the rear. Or the west is a large
frame building, the new barracks Of the
national guard. and on the east are some
stores and the palace Of this millionaire
widow. Il Is made of red brick covered
with stucCo. 80 finished tina. il looks ike a
light brown stone. l. has two stories and
a ulanslrd. with several towers and plenty
of gingerbread work. The artists are now
decorating IL. They were imported from
Buenos Ayres for the purpose. as were also
ms carpenters, the br:eklayers and. in fact
all OF the lahorers connected with ii The
bricks We're also imported Every BIT Of
the furniture will come from Europe, and
the house when finished will be as COM
Portable a. any In Pars. 1t is. however. the
emily house OF it's kind IN Punta Arenas
the most Of the other dwellings being one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

occupants OF. the arena.
Outside OF these moves a Kaleidoscope
and ever changing mass OF well dressed
but ye, quietly clad people, some few TAX
ing in what can be- seen OF the
horses as they slowly circle the
garden. and for the most part
their faces are directed in an upward
stare. gazing open mouthed AT what by
many is considered the real attraction Of
the week-the occupants of the boxes.
Fenced in from this moving throng OF the
hoi polio. are the occupants OF the re-
served boxes. who are present 10 be seen
As much as 20 see. They are 10 the human
race what the occupants OF the ring are 10
the horse world-the blue bloods, the folk
u high degree. the newly rich and juat
common everyday wives and daughters Of
mil,ionaires They. like the horses. are
spleniidly groomed and every row ana
then one of them will show of her PAGES
by means OF q trip TO visit some friends
In neighboTing stall or perehance tour
Of the promenade among the common
people" carefully guarded by an escort
also get Up with extreme care. but not
gorgeous like his partner. but dressed in
the sonber black OF evening attire
The horse show week at Madison Square
is now the recognized opening function OF
the regular winter season in New York.
For many eks DANES and d@butantes
Of many cities besides the metropolis have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

been planning and thinking. evolving some
new gown or hat that shall be worthy OF
the occasion and IN some small degree be
worth the enormous price paid for H..
Dressnlakers ana milliners aud their as
s!stanss are working overtime in feverssh
haste TO get away with the orders pi.ug
in on them All In all. Ii Is We'll within
bounds 10 say that not less than $500
is yearly spent in New York city alone in
apparel for women 10 wear at the horse
show
The exhibition will be. as IL always has
been. a splendid congress OF The leading
breeds OF the equlre race, especially Of
those which find the most favor on this
continent, and grand turnout of the best
states, which means in the whole world.
LEO ETHER NOTION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

There Is one residence here which would
be a mansion In the best part OF Washing
ton City. It Is by all odds the finest house
near the south pole. /, has cost more than
hundred thousand dollars. and its owner
Is a millionaire widow. young. beautiful
and accomplished. She Is the sister OF our
consul here. and the daughter Of a Russian
who made a large fortune in sheep raising.
She got another fortune with her husband,
ana she now owns thousands q acres Of
land and tens OF thousands Of sheep. Her
house IS situated or the plaza or public
square This is a grass piot Of about two
acres fenced with wooden pa.ing. II has
wide pathways running through II and
band stano in the center. On the north
side Of II Is the governors house, q iocg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

f,1yrtyrs.ed >, ny Frank q. Carpenter.
INT ARENAS. Patagonia. Sep
Ny taur 3o.-Punta Arenas Is tas
II II sosernmost city OF the world.
Tx /, az the bottom Of the SoEth
African continent. izG miles
rrer the south pole than Cape
a, lower end OF Africa. Il Is
-. ,rtls. nth OF New York. and It's ia:t-
-. = - OF Labrador Still It's winters
A. arm than those of Washington city.
- .,s,5w al its coolest. everything Is
essered Tn green
ss,ns., on the northern coaS OF the
e,ait magellan. midway between tha
| a,.zn,iand Pacific oceans. more than
trsarerniles north OF Cape Horn. Punia
irsr.as the commercial Cap4,al 81 vast
,.r,gU' sea and land which IL aimoe- un-
ssax-to the resi- OF The world. From
,sefs write | can see the blue forests OF
rssrraei Fsiego Gin the opposite side q
:. sait There are vast number OF
srsi .s,ands abo2. II. and behind me.
sre,ng away COR hundreds OF miles. are
re ,uuta.Es and sheep farms Of Pata-
sac. There La no town Of any size within
IL, les OF this. We have no teiesfapaic
sosr.on with tie rest OF Tie woTse, ara
The ~ news We get comes from the
r.srs passing through the Strait Of Ma
rs,l. All OF the supplies are hroagh, IN
III ,ansers and many of the ships stop
hsrso lay IN new stores, a. they 60 on
tAeysay from Australia 10 Europe or tn
nass TO and from the east or ~eSt coast
asth America. The city does "A Dix bust
rssss A cealng station. and It srAples
Rcd put on the prices whenever IL can.
Wh the Oregon cos.ed here on her way
ho, from the Pacific at the breaking out
ole war she Was charged 81 shiiiinss, or
a.. 322 a ton for coal. and her bin was
AZ than $roepl Punta Arenas is a free
. and quantities Of provisions and other
rss are brought here 10 supply the
sruers and sailing vessels which pass
bugh the Strait of Magellan Just now
Ire are English and German s'ea lners or
kn way 70 and from Europe In the har-
III loading and unloading freight. An
merican schooner from Boston. with a
iry of a dozen men en- route for the
Eoai.ke. IL taking IN provisions, and one
! the ships OF Grace * Co. bound for
1ss York. passed by this morning. \
kamer from New Zealand with cargo
frozen sheep for London left yesterday.
ksrs are a number Of wool schooners in
81 harbor, and the little steam tug which
aries I,asSse myers three times week 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

3rsf, horses ard carriage aaa delivery
Sar~ss.
TaA e,asSeg far ponies. ~ Watch tAe ~
tlt fstAs always takv - srsst 81 interest.
promise good shaving E1c usual tan
deu al four-tG-asao cccogetitions W u
also sINa plenty q opportunity FER *
n3A,9ioa< - ds'.c&cy ara 81. ia handing
ihe resns TIE fOaT-ia~A8nG team foe
~h.eh Air Albert i Ssssw5ek. az New
Work rsccD,3x esd " +. /. Bates. ths
Wei krcwr *xe4G4.or. lie record breaking
Pre- # g,0ts0 Vii ta Ss0@n IN many
classes hv fhesr ng~ Swasv TIE leaders
ceGn,sF5>e tle sensational pair ~ hay macs
i.ASy Ursula ard Lady F'aN.S, ere equals
- ~hsch IN head ueck and general Goa
formation are seldom see<a. TIE wheslers
consist ~ tAe Ereat pair - hay gsiaInEs
lord tsANm2sy ara Lord Chesterfield. IRE
mares are IS hsrds hiSA ac3 tae geld
.rSs - Altogether shey fs:r1 nag
n5hctn1 Ecus ava 49, make seasAlIaa
" Asn saa@r 2 ire r7rg
Another splendid harness hcrse IA. wfll
ne SHGan j. Ccxcy, tHs +>~s rSssaFsscn car
rsASa horsc lie Se,oass - NJ = Z
Bates ard = ere 90 gEr -sass tAn-5e.i
horses Cor the tiue 1ecn iris year. r..
has wen sncrs rhcou rvsh2ats than Any
oieyr horse no< .iy.ns ara las Seen So NJ
al over the coaCtry
.Nsmcng s1e special features faks year vi
hs the exhibition ct t.ss 'Masss wtngs'~ .et
ths New York street cleaning aegAr;ass
With thar lCyxeS and GAIA ia NzsasA<S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Astoria cup. valued at $500. for the best
gig horse will again be competed for and
the Brewster s. Go. plate for the best ap-
pointed park ttrnouts. The exhibitions of
the mounted police with their wonderfully
trained animals which seem To display al
most human intelligence. is another feat
ure OF interest.
During tbs recent Newport horse show
n number OF gentlemen interested In The
progress Of such affairs formulated a plan
for the organization Of Horse Show Ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

ager Of the Boston and other horse shows,
has been intrusled with the task OF can
Tass.ng the subject OF such an association
and he tod me that he has found il
brought II np before horse men
That the American horse is wonderfully
improving, owing a great deal TO the in
fiuence Of shows. is demonstrated concIt,-
sively by the fact that horses which sew
eral years ago won blue ribbons would not
be good enough for the competition in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
>hcariag sheep by steam and
HIND.

They have Nstla harder work AZ shear
inS time 00t here much % the work -
done by professional ssls..rers and the sasp-
herds 4oly assAs.. The sasaTiag time be
s.ns IN January and ot a 0.s sheep station
il lasts for two months, The SHEEP are ROT
was before xigEA-tng. The Wool -
cleaned after Il reaches me European MAJ
kct Tne price t<t.I lie shtaFcFs e s}at
par hundred sheep, at which rate sOsd
man can make big Wages
N.th}0 ta~ fs&st > saS or 81 some HoSNS
in Terra del f'tle 90 aAVc been sneafsu ny
steam. \ set 0t aE4Nes or chppers, stAs
those lsssd bY oar a,AroevS .or c-9pins tho
hair short - attached 20 a cord running
or an asss head plgsiry and Il gnan moves
these C3ipEz-rs. over tE4c sk3a u ne S1sef.
clipping otf tae Wo02. i'nis - said 10 naAa
a cleaner and closer 1ee AMI does noi cal
-a. Attrr =lleaFsng tne nceces ara
carefully spread out being laid one or top
oG ,ne other. and packed IN nale<s OF So
qouuds t0Eh The n0sst u the Wool goes
Il tac English markets. where II osTnss
frcTD ; 20 - cents a loand- All or these
large stations have ;saeir managers. over
ssst.g.= aud Book keepers.
Nearly every one has a store. where IL
men San get tlels supplies. and every -a.~
CcsSfUi steep ranch must h managed al
ter the best business methods Sheep rails
ing j. {sy no means al profit. IL takes
money 10 make money here As We'll As else
wacTe. heard 81 one farmer who paid
s48Wr fer dip last year. Dip Ia the
tesIn used fer the siud IN which the sheep
are wasief several times q year % freq
them front khe Scaes lite sab is "a nara
cite which SPREADS 50 rapidly that II VIII
infect q thousand sheep within a few days.
Profits al sheep Raising.
And wlsh All this does sheep farming
pay Yes. If wa can get the land and ths
sheep. But the land about here and IN
Terra del FGcgo is all taken up. trough
am told that there is sonic 10 be bought IN
Argentine Patagonia Much Of the Chilean
ianls are held under lease from the gov
eminent b.:t nearly all i IN large tracts.
which Is necessary on account OF The thln-
ness Of the pasture. Sheep here are worth
on the average abs. Il $3.50 gold head. II
Ia est mated that the ewes @ill produce an
increase of about Is per cent OF the nock
a year and taking the Wool and the IN
crease into consideration every sheep IN
the fioCk should net the proprietor about
81 A wear. The number of employees needed
IS comparatively small. and this is being
considerably reduced by fencing the pas
tura aeida with wire. AT present 1t takes
a large capital 10 40 inso sheep rails
jrv In this part of the word, and consider
ing eveFyEii!ng should SAY that the
chances for the ordinary American farmer
or small investor would le hardly worthy
OF consideration.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.