davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
The Farmers Bees.

The only time that bees interfere with
the farm work is during the haying and
harvesting time, when the honey flow il at
its height, but with little forethought one
can easily prevent even this interfe renee.
At other times of the year the bees demand
the attention of the farmer only at such
times when he can easily afford the time
From forty colonies of bees on the farm it
is common occurrence to receive more
profit than from any other one product
raised, and during depressed periods this
industry certainly comes in as timely re-
lief. The bee industry has not vet had its
serious setback, and so far no visible signs
of any such disaster can be detected. Bee
keeping is one that can be easily
learned. A standard book and a few
colonies of bees for the first wear or
two are about the only essentials. Study
and experience will teach the rest. Dur
ing the harvesting period, or rather from
May until the middle of August the bee
keeper must be on the lookout for "bees
swarming." One must secure and keep
the new swarms if the work of the past
months is not TO be thrown away. The
hives must be watched carefully, and when
the time is approaching the unusually
loud humming or roar in the air will in
dictate that the time is at hand for the
swarming to begin. Harvesting work,
and everything else must be dropped in
stantly then, and attention directed to-
ward the hive from which the bees
are swarming. The bees will soon
cluster on some tree limb, and the critical
moment Is at hand. A bee veil and
gloves should cover hands and face;
white sheet should be spread on the
ground under the tree, and the new hive
prepared for the swarm should be placed
on it. Take long-handled dipper, Fl IL it
part full of water, and dip the bees into it
from the bottom upward and pour them
down in front of the hive. The bees will
soon pass into their well-darkened home
and nearly all of them will be transferred
in short time to the hive. Those that
cannot be dipped off the tree should be
shaken down on the sheet. When the
whole swarm is secured close up the en-
trance to the hive and carry them
TO the cool, well-darkened cellar
The entrance to their prison is then
opened, and the bees are given time to get
accustomed to their new home If they
swarm outside of the hive q little smoke
will drive them back. They are kept three
days in the cellar. and then carried out to
the stand for their summer hive, where
they will take kindly 10 their new quarters
and begin to gather honey. This is one of
the easiest and surest ways to gather q
swarm, and it can be done without any re-
sort 10 the artificial implements invented
for securing swarms. Any farmer and his
son can do the work easily.
ANNIE C. WEBSTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
A NEW SECT.
Unitsd Presbyterian Church TO Build I'm
Seattle.

0nfted Presbyterian Church to Build I'm
Seattle.
~. 3. Dell Johnston began work yesterday in
eeassie a. q United Presbyterian minister He
wa Formerly Reformed Presbyterian mission
~ IN Seattle, and several months ago he went
gsst to attend the annual synod at Pittsburx.
while there the disruption OF his church oc-
Cured. The position Of the church has been
Inst civil governments were immoral; that the
United States was such . government, and
! no member OF the Reformed Presbyterian
church could consistently vote or take
any sctive part in the government except to vote
for amendments. IL was technical point, and
ths younger members of the synod thought that
hey should be allowed to make their own in
appreciation Of the rule. These members were
tried and suspended, and many of them are GO
Ing into the United Presbyterian church, q so
cety almost identicaliy the same as the Re-
formed Presbyterian. Rev. Johnston went to
Portland week ago and was formally taken
into the United Presbyterian church Yester-
day he preached In the Pike street hall, corner
Of Fifth and Pike streets, taking for his text:
J. Corinthians. i:2a-"But We Preach Christ
Crucifsd."
He said that this was . day when men were
running after new theories: when the preachers
were trying TO please the multitude rather than
save it. The theme for the pulpit, he said,
should BE- Christ and Him crucifed. That was
the only theme that could be popular. Men
went to the thsaier to be amused, and to the
political convention to be instructed in poiitics
They went to church to be instructed in the
word oil God. The most popular preachers, he
ssid, were those who had chung the closest to
the Bible and the teachings of Scripture-ths
only message OF which we could be certain,
Science and philosophy was the wis
dom OF men, but the truth of Christ
was the wisdom OF God. Mems ideas
and theories changed, but the doctrine
Of the Bible never did. 1t was the only message
that satisfied the wants Of men. Science and
philosophy had tried and failed. Pantheism,
materialism and atheism had endeavored to
apply the wants Of men, but had all proven
failures. The Gospel only could reform and re-
cuperate man; II only could remove the burden
OF guilt, OF sin and accountability to the Disty.
II only could reveal the future to prepare US for
the other life. It was the all important subject
and In stating the new mission Rev. Johnston
proposed 70 preach the plain doctrine of the
Scriptures.
COMMITTEES has been appointed TO select
lot snd the United Presbyterians will within o
short time erect church in the central part of
the city. Until the new church is built the
services will be held in the Pike street hall Rev.
Johnston IL one OF the most eloquent, forcibls
and logical speakers in the West and his success
n his new undertaking II assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
IN PULPIT AND PEW.
Services at the Various City
Churches.
The UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.
ulshsp Paddock Makes Two Addresses
-xhs Rev. Mr.. Nutting's Disconrss-
Methodist Church Extension.

Though the weather was quite warm yes
terday, the different services were well
attended on the whole, though it was evil
dent that some of those who usually
found it profitable to 60 to some religious
service discovered greater attractions at
the numerous lakes and in the shady
dells in the suburbs. Bishop Paddock, Of
Tacoma, was in the city and addressed
two large congregations. Another event
vss the first service of the United Presby-
terrain church in this city. That church
d among the most enterprising in its
mission work and it proposes to soon
build handsome house of worship here.
The majority of the pastors were in their
regular pulpits, having returned from
oummer outings of more or less duration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
METHODIST CHURCH surrnrNe


Rev. W. A. Spencer, d. D., one OF the board Of
church extension of the Methodist Episconal
church. and editor OF the Glad Tdtnes, OF phila.
oeiphis, preached yesterday morning at the
sirst Methodist Episcopal church. Rev
spencer 10 an accomplished speaker and singer.
sna his audience was large one. His sermon
"a entlreiy IN the line OF his Official duties
statement OF the need for more churches. win
IN appeal for financial aid. He said that the
saarshes which the Church Extension Society
aa1 aided to build numbered over 1000, or one
vt every mile from Portland, Me-. to Seattle.
present IL was building three churches a
ess' gu, they needed to build FIVE a DAY TO ae-
Somniodase the converts Over 5000 new con.
's's were aken into the church in the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
BISHOP PADDoCK's VISIT.
ne Makes Addresses ut st. Marks and a
the New Mission.


the New Mission.
Right Reverend Bishop Paddock arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon and spent greater
part OF the time yesterday in Static In the
morning he visited the Episcopal church at
Kent, and assisted the Rev. Mr. Cheal in the
morning services. In the afternoon he visited
the newly established mission OF the Trinity
Episcopal church, known as St Clements
church, in the eastern part of the city, and de-
hyered an address upon the authority for hap
tism. In the evening Rev. Paddock addressed
the congregation Of the st. Marks Episcopal
church on the Necessity OF Growth in Chris
tian Life"
Rev. Paddock has about twenty churches in
his diocese, which embraces the state of Wash
ington, and he visits them all once q year and
the more important ones several times annually.
During the past year he has been 10 St. Marks
TOUR or I'VE times, and has confirmed ut that
church sixty-fve charlottesville largest num-
Der confirmed ct any church during the same
time In the diocese.
Last Sunday the bishop assisted In the ded-
fcatory services in the new Episcopal church at
Olympia. His subject there in the evening was:
"surely the Lord Is in This Place" Tomorrow
the bishop will take the steamer for San Fran
CISCO where he goes for short vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
VIRTUE OF HUMILITY.
Father Prefontaine's Discourse ut the
Catholic Church.

Rev. Father +. X. Prefontaine, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady Of Good Help, Washington
and South Fourth streets, preached in the morn
ing upon Humility" taking for his text:
st. Luke xviii:14-"He that exalteth himself
shall be BUNDLED, and he that humbleth him.
self shall be exalted"
Rev. Prefontaine said that humility was q vir-
tue essential to Christianity. Philosophers had
spoken OF temperance, wisdom, faith and q
great many other virtues, but had never consid-
cred that humility was essential virtue. The
speaker proceeded to show the necessity of vir-
tue, taking for his central study the example of
the Savior. Humility was necessary, he said, to
support the other virtuss-faith, hope, charity,
obedience and chastity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
THREE YEARS. WORK.
A Flourishing Church Built From q
Small Beginning.

At the Norwegian-Dsnish Lutheran church
yesterday morning the services were conducted
by Mr.. George w. Hamilton, of the local branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association. Rev.
c. o. Rosing, the pastor, preached in the even
ing, his morning appointment being at the
Bothsl mission.
The third anniversary Of the establishment of
the Norwegian-Danish Lutheran church &C.
CURED last week. When Rev. Rosing COM
menced his work three years ago, the church
had no property and was not yet fully organized.
He soon had Q lot, and, after great effort, he
succeeded in raising handsome church edifce,
costing about 5000 Now the church has prop
erty valued 1t $4,000, is out of debt and the So
cisty 10 growing rapidly In members. Besides
the home church, Rev Rosing has built church
at Bothel, has one partly constructed at Kent,
and has Q fiourishing mission at Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
Ladies' of ST. Mark,s parrish

There will be a special meeting of all the
women of q. Marks parish at the rectory
this afternoon at $780, The object of this
meeting is to complete arrangements for
the excursion Friday, and a full attend
ance is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot
Up S11,124,99O.
FAIRLY ACTIVE TRANSFERS.
The Business Spread Over the Entire
City-Prices Kept Fully Up to the
Average Of This Years Sales.

Real estate transactions from January l.
1881. to date are sl1, 124. 99OsS. The num-
Der OF deeds recorded during the past week
was 16l, and the amount aggregated
$40, 7O4 Following is the record of the
week by DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
snrerer. nt the no.nital..

At Grace hospital yesterday three pa
tients were received and one discharged.
At Providence hospital two were added to
the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

WALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Houses built and. sold on easy terms. J. f.
Brewer, Cos Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

wALLA wALLA ADDITION.
On James street car line. Brewer & Hungate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
1.-THE e. E.
and
SOuthViick Co.,
Successors to
DKLAS SINGERNAN { CO.,
7I7.is-2l-oa FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, July ~, 1891.

SEATTLE, July ~, 1891.
Today starts the second week
of the great Incorporation Sala
Another feast of bargains ara
spread out for your choosing.
The sale of last week was a
wonder-this week is to eclipse
the record of last.
One thing bear in mind,
whenever you read a price in
one of our advertisements that
we guarantee, it to be exactly
as stated
Start your memorandum OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
s HOURS IN GLORIA.

Luncheon served by ladies of church for IS cents.
Round trip, %; Ticket for two persons, IS; Chill
dren under II, $3.50
Tickets on sale at Stewart & Holmes, Pumph-
rey's. Lee a Schlumpf's by the ladies and ut the
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

tofore at 7Aca yard. Then
put next the genuine imported
John Anderson Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams at zoe yard. Then
follow along with the Turkish
towels, the Nainsooks, the Or
CANDIES and the host of other
new specials-every one Of
which is genuine money saw
ing bargain.
There is no playing on your
credulity about this sale; the
goods and prices are all con.
vincing.
This week starts off with
these specials added to the
already large number hereto
fore advertised:
WHITE GOODS SPECIAL
SCOTCH GINGHAMS SPECIAL
ORGANDIES, SPECIAL
CAuCOE, SPECIAL
TURKISH TOHELS SPECIAL
BLACK PkRAS0IS SPECIAL
LACE DRESS NETS, SPECIAL
RUCHINGS, SPECIAL
NULL TIES SPECIAL
READY MADE DRESSES, SPECIAL
RUGS SPECIAL
CARPETS, SPECIAL
STRAW HATS, SPECIAL
MEMS FURNISHINGS SPECIAL
NECKWEAR, SPECIAL
CLOTHING, SPECIAL
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, SPECIALS.
Look over our advertise
ments in yesterday mornings
papers for prices.
We continue all of last
weeks offerings in dress goods,
lace curtains, summer weight
jackets. millinery, dress TRIM
mings, etc. In fact every de-
partment in the house has
something especially attractive
to show you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

CoRDRAY's THEATER.
Corner Third and Madison Streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

The romantic comedy drama in FIVE acts by Henry
Leslie, entitled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

CONTINUED SUCCESS BECAUSE WORTHY.
WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, JULY at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

A PICTURE OF NATUREi
A DRAMATIC TREAT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27


THE MARINERS COMPASS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
PULLING WOOL.

Because Montana wool reached q
cents in 1856, when we had no Mckinley
bill. it is argued hat the free admission
of foreign woods would revive the era of
high prices. 1t should not be forgotten
that the export of the domestic product
was very large in 1SS6.-Helena Journal.
Indeed, most people had forgotten that
the ''export of the domestic product was
very large in 1885," in fact, they were
never aware that domestic wool of any
kind was exported in 1886, or in any other
year since the existence of sheep hus-
bandry in the United States. For the
enlightenment of the journal, which
seems to be badly mixed upon wool mat
tiers. the River Press would state that
the domestic wool product in 1886 was es-
timated at about 2S6,0O0,O00 pounds, and
there were imported during the same
year 1.9,0S1,05S pounds of foreign wool
the largest importation on record up to
that time. During this same year 6,534.-
326 pounds were sent out of the country,
consisting almost exclusively of foreign
wool re-exported by spectators, who
realized better returns by this method
han by selling in the American market.
as at first intended. This is an incident
of regular occurrence in the wool trade
every year. and the amount re-exported
in 1886 was not unusually large, being
considerably less than that sent out of
the country in 1882 and 1879. If the
Journals logic is sound it must be well
aware that the high prices realized by
the American wool growers for their
product by reason of a "beneficent tariff
would ctfectually prevent any necessity
for a Every large export of the domestic
product in 1856 to markets in which it
would have to compete with the pauper
labor of foreign climes.
We would advise the astute editor of
the journal not to make a business of
sending his wits wool gathering. He
doesn't know ever a little bit about the
wool industry Of the United States or its
past history. He had better turn this
subject over to the COW editor OF the
Live Stock journal and stick to his
hobby-''B. Harrison for president. and
Blaine isn't in it."-River Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
THOSE 2j.OOO UELSHNEN.

a few score tinplate workers in
Wales were thrown out of employment
not long since for causes which are
readily explained and which are known
to every intelligent mar in the country.
These few score have by a process of
multiplying known and employed by re-
publican journals when snch multiplied.
ton serves to brace up the Mckinley
bill, been multiplied and remultiplied
until they have reached the eumber 25,-
GOO. There the multiplying ended as a
much further increase would have taken
in the entire population of the little
ON paper.
Now the fact is there are about as
many men engaged in ~tinplate manu-
factories in Wales as are generally en-
ployed during dull seasons. Just at
present Welsh tinplate makers are ex-
periencing a dull season. brought about
by the g~reediness of American %specula-
tors, in this wise. The Mckinley tariff
added ID cents duty on tin plate the LIST
of this month. The old duty was l cent
per pound-the new makes it ID. There
was a chance to make money and Amer.
lean spectators, among whom was that
staunch republican congressman, Med
ringhaus of st. Louis. sent in orders to
Wales for large amounts of tinplate to
be delivered before the LIST of July when
the added duty would be put on.
The Welshmen increased their forces
to fill these large orders. They filled
them and when the first day of July
came round it found the United States
heavily supplied with tinplate and the
Welsh tin plate makers with S3.0O0,O0O
OF United States gold in their pockets as
profits. Congressman Niedringhaus with
100000 pounds of tinplate on hand, a
large number Of tinplate Spectators
with as much more. and a weak demand
upon Welsh ~tinplate concerns for the
article. Now note where the fun-to
the speculators-comes in. Owing to
the increased tariff on tinplate the price
has advanced and the shrewd spectators
who imported their tinplate before the
increased duty took effect put the 1.2
cents per pound in their pockets as clear
prott-thanks to the Mckinley tariff.
The consumers. however, pay the
advance and the profit-no thanks
to the Mckinley bill-and a few Welsh
tin plate makers take a rest until the
overstocked American market be re-
lieved of its great surplus. This is the
alpha and omega of this republican
canard about $4,000 Welsh tinplate
makers being thrown out Of employment
by reason of tinplate factories starting
up in the United States. A few specula-
tors will take several million dollars out
of the pockets Of the laboring poor of
the country and a few Welshmen will lie
idle for a few weeks. That's all there is
about it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The TRIBUNE has repeatedly asked
the Leader to name a single establish
ment in the United States which il
knows is manufacturing tin plate. 1t
does not know of one. 1t does not say
it knows Of one, for the TRIBUNE is pre-
pared to prove it a liar the moment it
makes the assertion. There is no tin
plate manufacturing establishment in
the United State, and any newspaper be
it the New York Tribune of the Great
Falls Leader which says there is n in
operation lies like a pirate. The Leader
knows there is none but it would leave
the impression with it's readers that tin
plate factories are in operation in this
country. That is the most cowardly way
of lying.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

WILL Secretary Rusk please call off
old Pluvius or send out plans Of Noah's
ark to Montana? While the people of
the west are not disposed to grumble at
a thorough soaking, and in view of the
past two seasons of drouth will cheer
fully bear the discomfort OF an over
abundance OF rain, the continued and
unprecedently heavy rains with the
prospect Of their never "letting up" sug-
gest the above request. We are afraid
the secretary Of agriculture has, in an
unwatchful moment, let the weather get
the best Of his signal service bureau.
Please call of the old gentleman, Mr..
Rusk, or send on the plans. We have
the lumber here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The TRIBUSE's yesterday morning
dispatches gave the membership of the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
United States at over one million. This
society is composed of the youths of both
sexes whose object is to endeavor to
~evangeliZe the world. Fol a Christian
organization less than a decade old its
increase in membership is simply marvel
Gus. 1t is hardly necessary to add that
the editorial staff of our evening con-
temporary isn't in it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

If Emperor William harbors a desire
to visit the United States he should
crafty it by all means. There is moth
ing like travel to broaden the views of
young men and there is much to be seen
in this country that will keep him think
ing a long time. If he come he should
not fail to see Great Falls. Other local
tiles have their resources but they are
I'll combined in this phenomenal city.
Here he will see the prize handiwork Of
the Creator-the ne plus ultra Of all that
is grand, beautiful and practical in this
great world. 1t would richly repay tina
emperor to come to America simply to
see Great Falls.