davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Mt. W. n. Hutchinson, u well known
Michigan bee man, thus disposcs u the
question Of the outdoor wintering ~
bees In q letter TO Country Gentleman
"lfbccs can enjoy frequent flights, out Of
doors IL the place 20 winter them. II
deprived Oi these flights u temperature
OF about Is degs enables them to bear
much longer confinement than docs a
temperature below freezing. In the
sonth frequent flights urr q .nrcd. In the
north-no dependence can be placed upon
tho matter. Some winters are Open
or There arc January thnws, allowing tho
bees to enjoy cleansing flights, while
other winters hold them close prisoners
fur four or iy0 months. Il IA this Gle
mcnt Of uncertainty attending tho wine
tprng uf bees IN the open air thht has
driven 10 many bcckoDpers 10 tho udop-
lion OF cellar viutering."
Mr. Hutchinson further writes that
with u good strong colony Of bees aud
ventilation above the packing, whore
bees are win,crcd out OF door, ho has
never known OF trouble from moisture.
lie always gives abundant ventilation
huoNc tle IAtkluS. Ahoiuri point spa
cialiy emphasized by him Is in preparing
bees for winter either indoors Or out, the
leaving OF space below the combs.
When wintered ont Of doors, there ought
20 be a rim two inches hlghSlacrl under
each hive. This allows tho dead bees
10 drop away from the combs 10 a place
where they will dry up instead oil mold
ing between the combs. Then. IL there
s. an entrance above the rim, there will
be no possibility of the entrance becom.
lug clogged. This space under the
combs seems 10 be wonderful aid in
bringing the bees through IN fine condi.
ton. Weak colonies can seldom be sue.
ccssfully wiutered ont Of doors. Thcy
cannot generate sufficient heat In the
cellar, whore tho temperature seldom
goes below 10 deys., quite weak colonies
can be successfully wiuterod. The whole
matter Of outdoor wintcnng OF bees
might be summed mp In a few words;
ropulous colonies, plenty Of good food
aud thorough protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

The two opposite courses adopted by
tho New York and Allegheny prcsby-
terics show how the PresbyteriHns are
divided on the subjectof revision. While
New York calls for thorough revision,
and especially for omission Of direct
statement in regard to foreordination
and protcriton, the Allegheny prcsby-
terry assembled at Pittsburg protcsta es.
pecially against any revision which Is
calculated 70 weaken the doctrine Of
Gods Sovereignty In protcritiou."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

During u windsiorm in tho early days
of last June treeon the farm OF Nor
timer Hamilton, in jackson county,
Ind, was blown down, and in falling q
limb struck squarely across the back OF
n large swapping turtle and forced 1t
down into the earth. a day or two
since the linb was cut away and the
snapper, released from It's imprisonment.
trudged away. apparently uuinjurel,
from rs prison, whore It had luiu i'm.
moysoly Fixed without food or water for
over four months. Cor Chicago Trib.
me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

40 you know, Mr.. Hicks" said Ara
bella, the night after Halloween, II
went down stairs last night at midnight
with candle aud looked into the
mirror to SEQ the fuee OF my future bus.
baud reflected there, aud -lee.hea-l
saw your facet"
"What beastly ridiculous things these
Halloween customs are" said Mr.. Hicks.
-Hurper's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Suggestion, Mado h,a Sew York Florist
in Popular Gardening.
One ot tho bet window plants IA al
ways the iuchsIn. spcciosa. Lord Byron
and Becon.heldaro good sorts to select,
rs IS also the old Rose Of Castle Callas.
kept all snmmerdry or at rest, will start
with tue greatest readiness. Keep them
always abundantly watered. aud give
them strong light Gctauiums. on tho
contrary, must mol BE- oycrwntered. On
the whole, there is nothing finer for
windows In winter than primroses.
These like wood earth and sand. 4 col
lection Of ,hc bouvardia Is very pleasing.
The old China roses are fine for win
ter. llcunosa, Catherine Mormet aud
Madame VAUDEVILLE are good. 80 also
tue glorious Papa Gonder. Agrippina
aud Louis Philippe ave two line Old
sorts that will bloom wen IN pots. For
back seats, away from tho full light,
you need bogonias and ivies. the latter
10 Irvine about TO cover bare places.
One Of the very best Of all window plants
"a the Hoya cuno8a or WAX plant.
Plant In strong soil, set up on a high
shelf, seldom ropot aud train it by tying
under the ceiling.
The very best bulb for the window Is
the Frccsia, which requires pottius in
very rich earth. Tho morning glory
aud the Tropeolum or nasturium make
easily grown vines and bloom delight
fully. Sow the seeds and they are soon
on the climb and In full bloom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Tho old fashioned way OF treating
fever patients has died rs death along
with lts innumcrsble victims Once
milk and many other drinks were pro.
hiblted also the touching Of the
cuticlo with wet cloths. Now milk is
given freely, aud frequent spongIng
with soda water lowers the toinpcra.
turo OF the patient, refreshing aud
strengthening him. Detroit Free prcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

The FIRST ailanthus trees grown In
America were brought from tho far easi
aud planted in the garden Of Burns cof-
fee house on lower Broadway, opposite
Bowling green, Now York. They were
much admired by the New York beaux
and bellies Of seventy.dye years ago,
from which the conclusion is drawn that
fashions in odors also change. Tx
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Stories have reached the division Of
pomology OF hickory nuts In tho Wabash
valley as big as ones two fists. Much
anxiety was felt 10 secure some Of them,
but It was finally learned that this est.
mate OF size included the husl,s, the kerr
nels being small aud almost worthless. -
Washington Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Two STYLES or oHEgNnovsE BENCiFS.
nm, IT the same sized rail, only placed
right side up. resting on the top ot the
front cedar post, aud inoriiscd into the
other cedar post nt the back. The three
rail, that run longthwisa urc placed bot.
tom side up, so a. b. allow broad fiat
surface for tho stats OF other bottom ma.
tlriol TO rest ON. The rails arc held In
proper position by piece, Of board cut 80
q 10 ~ w the sps'rs between them. But
Il Is necessary to hold Thorn in place only
long enough to get the states or other
bottom material In position.
The cedar posts are sunk eighteen
inches In the ground and are placed eight
10 twelve feet apart. The side board Is
held IN position by galvanized iron strips,
which pass through two Sits In the
board and clasp around the outside rail.
These are placed four fect apart This
Is the weakeit point about this style Of
bench. Tho rest Is NJ solid ~ a rock.
,For tho center benches tho same system
Is followed. the rails being placed at %
proper distance apart 10 suit the size OF
the slate, etc., used.
The second figure shows style OF
bench used by - florist Ia Minneapolis.
Two pieces Of large anglo iron about by
3 inches run lensthwisc OF tho house on
brick plci5 set down Hbont eight feet
apart. and Tor the bottom short boards
are placed crns,wiso The illustration is
sufficiently plain without further de-
scfipiiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

New York claims to have had this
season $4,000 acres devoted TO hops, The
Farmers Review places tho product OF
the state at 10000 bales.
The Kansas sorghum sugar crop will
reach, 1t Is believed, at least 100000
pounds,
1t is reported that Nebraska will make
100000 pounds OF beet sugar this year.
October fairly 6utlid itself in the Yer
mont mountains. The crimson foliage,
the balmy temperature, the hazy atmos-
phere. all have combined 10 make the
last three weeks Of the month the most
delightful experienced there for many
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

People Ia the east were in the habit OF
Ieeing celery trimmed as shown ut the
right Of our illustration, and we have
learned To like the way, especially rs the
ccuter Of tile root part "a Gs good 90 clt
as any other part Of the plant. The
kalamazoo people cut thereof on square
and usually pretty close 20 the heart, as
shown at the left Of illustration. This
10 Us looks like mutilatiun, and we think
the growers make mistake. II may
take little longer to trim the roots Oh
with four cuts than with single stroke
OF tho knife, bat 1t will pay in tho end
by making more sales and increasing
the demand for their products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10

Sew Sorts Of Curranis aud Goosebcrries.
Mr.. J. Il. Loyett says. Gays Prolific
Is success with me and hear none but
good reports Of II from any quarter.
North star gives promise Of being a val.
liable variety, especially for the market
grower. Black Champion Is nu im.
proycment upon tho old Black Naples.
The berries arc larger and produced In
greater abundance. am told It Is OF
better quality. The Crandall has some
merit for culinary purposes. II is Of
strong growth, exempt from the attacks
Of Insects aud disease aud very prolific,
but the fruit Is too harsh and austcro 10
be acceptable Us dessert fruit. The
berries are exceedingly large, almost
cqualing in size the Delaware grape and
are decidedly attractive. The claim
that a good jelly can be made from 1t Is
founded on fact, as can bear witness.
The Industry gooseberry has not
proved the success with me that 1t has
In many other places In Monroe county,
n. Y. and upon the Hudson river It Is
giving the gre ltest satisfaction. | also
saw It fruiting in perfection In Atlantic
county. N, j.. the past season. Although
the best Of tho foreign varieties have
yet tasted. Il loses It's leaves prematurely
aud fails to rlpen its fruit quite as often
as 1t periects Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-10
onl1eY ZOE MARKET.
uoa II l. Prepared by Gardeners In IN.
East nnd In the West.

East nnd In the West.
appearance goes great ways In the
markets. anu the shipper Of vegetables
or fruits cannot take too much pains
with his products. II he can make
these attractive he will be- pretty sure Of
quick sales and good prices. The Kala.
mazoo celery. IA placed on our markets.
always looks odd to Us. We think that
something is wrong with Il, but 1t "A Nil
In the trimming, says Popular Garden.
Ing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A CITY Victim.

It is not always the countrymen who are
victimized by INSCRIPTIONS confidence
men. lately became acquainted with the
case of young married lady who has re-
sided in this city all her life, but whose
knowledge of its ways was not sufficient
to warn her of its rascality. Her husbands
business compels him to be away from
New York for several months at a time.
During his recent absence she was visited
by a very gentlemanly appearing person,
who persuaded the servant to allow him
into the parlor by the statement that he
had called on important business.
When the lady Of the house came down
he whispered to her in an impressively
mysterious way that he was a private de-
tective, and that in the course of his pro-
fession he had gained possession Of some
facts about her during her husbands abb
sence which would distress that gentleman
very much. The rascal then detailed the
particulars of his story, which, however
false, was cleverly constructed and showed
that he had made himself in some measure
acquainted with the friendships and the
social visits of his victim. OF course she
should have had the fellow arrested at
once. But she was thoroughly frightened
at his manner and Mortified by what he
said. She hurriedly gave him all the
money she had at the time. and not until
he had gone did she realize the complete
folly of her act.-New York Recorder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

than a msjorIty Of the Democrats OF
the next House are still unpledged.
IL is stated positively by Republl-
cans that Senator Quay will retire from
the ChairmaDship Of the Republican
National Committee at the meeting of
the Executive committee which has
been called for the Goth inst, In Phila-
delphia, but that he will continue TO
be q member Of the committee. His
retirement will please great many
Republicans.
Representative Craine, Of Texas,
passed through Washington last week
on his way TO New York on business.
He said he had nothing TO say politi-
cally until he got through with his
business, but that when he returned 10
Washington, which would be soon, he
might have some political opinions to
express. He has shaved off his mus
tache and many of his friends did not
at first glance recognize him.
The ex-Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation of Washington will tomorrow
attend the unwilling of a monument to
Gen. Thus. J. (StonewalD Jackson at
Lexington. Va.
1t is believed that something i'm
portant in u financial way is up in adj
ministration circles, as Mr.. Harrison
telegraphed for Secretary Foster To
come to Cape May Point just after he
had had long conference with Sena.
tor Allison, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
The "sand Auger" Phenomena.

One of the most curious wind phenome-
mons is the ''sand augers" which are OBJ
served on wide plains where the atmos-
phere is hot and dry. When the Union
Pacific railway was being constructed the
workmen had frequent opportunities of
witnessing the formation and progress of
these 'sand auger" whirlwirds They
were especially frequent in the Lodge Pole
Creek valley, through which the railway,
leaving the Platte river, runs in a norther-
ly direction.
The first indications of the near approach
of one of these "augers" would be the for
nation here and there in the valley of lit
tie dust whirlwinds or baby cyclones.
These would be whisked away by strong cur
rents of cool air coming from no one knew
where, but all drawing across the valley
toward the eastern range of hills, their
places being almost instantly occupied by
fast advancing, funnel shaped cloud, like
that observed hanging over waterspouts
which are forming at sea.
From under the surface of this low lying
cloud swaying tongue of lead colored va
por would prolong itself toward the earth,
from which, as II to meet the monster of
the air, would rise a cloud of dirt and sand.
This earth column would rise higher and
higher, with a swift, whirling motion, be-
coming more compact all the while, until
the blue black vapor from above and the
brown mass from below would unite and
form the typical "ssnd auger of the plains"
The diameter of these augers seldom ex-
ceeded fifteen or twenty feet at the ground,
but their bulk increased with their height,
until they were merged into the broad sur.
face of the thick murky vapor of the cloud
above. When this occurred. lightning
flashes would sport about the upper stra-
tum of the cloud and immense hailstones
be formed in the dark point beneath. When
all conditions were favorable these hail
stones would be thrown, by centrifugal
force, out from the revolving cloud. These
hailstones were almost Invariably of fiat
disk shape, from three to six inches in
diameter, an inch to an inch and half
thick, and made up of alternate layers of
sand and ice.-St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A New Electric Fog Signal.

A fog signal has been invented by Mr..
Norman Staniland, of Bath. England The
apparatus for carrying and exploding the
cartridges is fixed on the locomotive and
is adapted to be worked by the compressed
air or vacuum of the brake reservoirs. An
outer fixed cylinder has a smaller cylinder
sliding into it, this latter having a tube
fixed diametrically across it. The COM
pressed air can only escape to the atmos-
phere through this cylinder and tube. The
compressed air first forces cartridge from
the magazine into the tube. thus closing
egress of the compressed air. The inner
cylinder is then forced along till the cart
ridge in the tube Is in safe position for
firing. In moving up the two needles have
been forced into the cartridge.
An electrical contact wheel is suspended
from the locomotive. When this comes on
a rail fixed for the purpose an electrical
circuit is closed and spark sent between
the two needles. The cartridge is exploded,
allowing the compressed air to escape, and
the tube is pulled back by spring, to re-
peat the operation. The moving parts are
simple and the working is free from shocks.
The electrical apparatus consists of o bat
:ery and small sparkling coil carried on
the engine.-New York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A New U.e Coz a Produo. Of .hs Farm.

AS Is we'll known, whale bone Is get
ting 10 be q very scarce article and
very high In price. The catch OF
whalebOne by our whaling vessels for
the year 1854 was 8. 445, ,20O pounds; for
the year 1870, 70S,O0 pounds; for the
year 1890 only 300,TI0 pounds. The
average price of whalebOne in the raw
state as taken from the whale, for the
year 1854 was 81 cents per pound; for
1880, 500 per pound; for 1890, S4.22 per
pound.
The figures show that the supply is
rapidly diminishing while the price Is
continually increasing and the entire
product could be consumed many
times over for any one of the uses for
which 1t seems particularly adapted
and from its high price 1t Is evident
that snme substitute must he used.
Whip manufacturers ARE feeling the
scarcity aud high price of the msterial
more than any one class Of Consumers.
The nearest to a satisfactory substitute
ever found is featherbohe, made from
the quilts Of baruyard towels, principal
ly turkeys and geese.
FeathSrhone il very durable and
elastic and ia now being used largely
in the manufacture of whips and thus
Tar is the only substitute for whalehone
found that can supply the want sa!i,-
fact0riiy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
THE DAY OF woRsHI.
Time for HoIdlngscrvices by the Sew

Time for HOldingScrvices by the Sew
eral Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Church II 80 q. m, p. m
sunday School q. M, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, y. m. REV. A. f. BERRY, Pas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1O:3O n. m, p. m.
Sunday School IL m, Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, p. m. Rev. NJ. L. DoNAHEY, Pas
tor.
ST. AUGUSTINE.-Mas 8 a m, High Mass 10
a: m, Yespers p. m. REV. NJ. PUETz, Pastor.
METHODIST.-Church10 10:30 a, m, p. M, Sab
bath School 1880 p. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:l5 p. m, Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, p. m, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. m. REV. T. II. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-Church2 $3.50 p. m, Tor
10 a. m, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day School a. m. Rev. W. L. FISHER, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 q. m. Rev. W. L. FISHER, Pastor. g.,
EMANUAL'S LUrHERAN.-Church2 2:S0 p. m,
Sunday School lOs m. REV. L. DAMMoNN
Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp
Church 10 a. m. REV L. DAMMoNN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.-Sou Napoleon; church
every two weeks, beginning Jan. 25, 1891, a
2:SOp. m. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m
Rev. JOHN SHELLEl, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REN--McOlnre church 10 q m.
every other Sunday, beginning January Is, 1891
sabbath school $3.50 n. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, p. m. Rev. JOHN SHELLER, Pas
tor,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Let the World Know You are in 1t.

It seems almost crime for man to "hide
his light under bushel." If he has some
thing new, that will benefit the human race,
he should make it known. Old-fogy physicians
tread the beaten path of their grand-fathers,
learn anything new. Medical science knows
no parallel to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, compounded by physical of skill and
long experience, especially for the maladies
which afflict women. 1t effects permanent
cure of those agonizing disorders which at
tack her frail organism, and is an anchor of
of hope alike to delicate girls and suffering
women; contains no deleterious drugs. A
guarantee on the bottle-wrapper, refunding
the price in case of failure. Of druggists,
SlO0,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Happy HOosiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Ila-
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver trou-
ble." John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, of same place, says: Find Elec-
trio bitters to be the best kidney and
liver medicine, made me feel like new
man." s. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
new lease on life. Only SOC bottle,
at D. J. Humphreys drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell you DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, coughs and colds,
upon this condition. If you are af-
fiicted with cough, cold or any lung.
throat or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottle
free at d. J. Humphreys Drug Store.
Large size SOC. and $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
The Rich Mans Son.

The rich mans son inherits lands.
And piles of brick and stones and gold,
And he inherits soft white hands.
And tender flesh that fears the cold.
Like soft hands, and tender flesh, many
diseases are inherited; especially tendencies
to asthma consumption, bronchitis, and
stomach and liver troubles; but there is
remedy, known as the Golden Medical Dis:
covery," which overcomes these diseases, and
cuts off all tendencies toward fatal result.
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, has put this remedy
within the reach of all, SO that even the poor
as well as the rich, can obtain it. 1t is worth
more to you than "piles of brick and stone
and gold" Ask your druggist for it. It's
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case,
or money paid for it will be refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Ely's Cream Balm Is especially
adapted as q remedy for catarrh which
Is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry
winds.-W. A. Hover, Druggist, Den
yer.
My eatarrh was very bad. For thirty
years j have been troubled with it
have tried a number Of remedies with
out relief. A druggist advised Ely's
Cream Balm. ] have used only one
bottle and i can say / feel like new
man. make this voluntary statmeDt
that Others may know Of the Balm
J.. w. Mathewson, (Lawyer), PawR-
tucket, r., /,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Remarkable Facts,

Heart disease is usually supposed to be in
curable, but when properly treated large
proportion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs.
Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs.
Mary L. Baker. OF Ovid, Mich, were cured
after suffering 20 years. S. G. Linburger,
druggist at San Jose, ILL.,, says that DR..
Miles New Heart Cure, which cured the for
mer, worked wonders for his wife," Levi
Logan. of Buchanan, Mich, who had heart
disease for 30 years, says two bottles "made
bin feel like new man." DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by Isa
Leist, druggist. Book of wonderful testi-
monials free.