davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

principally confined by entomologists to
laryB of the owlet moths, that have
the habit of hiding just under the sur
face Of the ground during the day and
feeding upon the roots. stems or leaves
of plants by night. When the Larvae
climb high and feed upon the foliage of
tall trees or plants they are called climb
ing cutworms. The cutworms may be
known by their descriptions furnished
with cuts by Entomologist Harvey IN a
recent bulletin.
The moths known as dart or owlet moths
are triangular in shape when the wings
are closed, and usually tiy at night and
often enter rooms where is q light to at
tract them. The worms. when full grown.
measure from one to two inches in length.
have sixteen legs and thick body. which
tapers somewhat at the ends, without
hairs and greasy appearance; brown, gray
or greenish, with indistinct obiique mark
ings. The head long, shining red or brown;
head and anal Segments armed above with q
horny plate, darker than the remainder
of the body. On each segment are six
or eight dark colored Jumps, each bearing
q hair. (See second cut.) When dis
turbed the worms curl themselves into q
ring, as shown in Fig. 1 in the second cut.
There are between 800 and 400 American
species related to the cutwOrms.
Preventive remedies of these pests
consist in application of chemicals to the
soil; protecting the pants so the worms
cannot reach them with tin or paper tubes
or frames; thick planting. SO as to have a
good stand after the worms have fully fed,
and busting the foliage with hellebore,
ashes or siaked lime to make it unpalat-
able TO the worms.
Late fall blowing and early spring plow-
ing and late seeding are destructive rene
dies suggested. Spraying the foliage with
London purple or Paris green will kill
species that attack the foliage. Shaking
the trees or vines early in the morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
ISLAND COUNTY.
McGraw Ties Young. but Is 20 Ahead OF

McGraw Ties Young, but Is 20 Ahead Of
Snively-County Ticket Mixed.
CoUPEvILLE. Nov. 12-fSpecial. Tho Of
fetal returns of Island county could not
be obtained until last night. The Repub-
icans carry the county on the state ticket
except the governor, which was q tie be-
tween McGraw and Young, with Snively
close after. The county ticket is badly
mixed. The total vote cast for governor
IN the county is 40I Following is the re-
suit OF the canvass:
Plurality for Republican electors, 81
Governor. total vots-McGraw 80, Young 80,
Suively 106
Congress. total vots-wilson l44, Doolittls
li2, Carroll lis, Munday la
Joint senator-Brown, plurality OF q
Superior jndge-McBride, plurality OF 81
The county tickets were badly scratched,
except the Peoples party, which hung
close together. Local issues defeated some
of the candidates on both the Republican
and Democratic tickets. Following are
the pluralities for the county ticket:
sprs seutative-wal,er Crockett, Dem, "a
Auditor, J. House, PEG. 10.
Treesurer-Jacob jena, Pee, IeL
Assessor-George Bump. Peo.. 10.
Clerk. COURT. ;. Me,ztey, DEM. 20.
sherif-Thomss Nunau. Dem lre-elected), Isl.
C0rouer-W. l. White. Rep, 6I
Commissioners-F. lie Sourd. Rep, 50; J..
Santz. Rep, l; }. II. Hart. Rep, Sd.
Superintendent OF schools - l. H Smith,
Rep. S.
The Peoples party was well organized
throughout the county and poiled .
stronger vote than was anticipated by the
most sanguine outside of the party. The
Prom bitionists poled thirty-eight votes
Tor Greene.
The vote on the constitutional amend
ment stood 4s for and III against.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"The Economic Causes OF Moral Progress" il
the title o recent publication Issued by the
American Academy of Political aud Social Sri-
enee TIE author o. the monograph is Prot S.
mon y. Patten. OF the Wharton School of FL
nance and Economy. of the University of Penn
sylvania. he purpose OF the sushor Is TO ex-
anime the principles OF ethics from az eco
monte standpoint, and 10 modify them By the
new doctrines that have arisen from investiga-
lions which are perely economic il character.
TIE monograph will prove OF particular value
To those interested in education. IL tire author
shows how the principles he hiss sddueed NAV
be applied To the ethical training OF children
and gives many va!Ubie suggestions III regard
to this.
The d. D. Merrill Company. New York, pub
fish "The Golden Bottle" ty lgna,ius Douacllv.
the Peope's party leader. ne idea Of the story
is TO show the results tina; would ne produced in
the world by an abundant supply OF the ci.cu-
lailng meiirm, mouey-s;ate ownership of rail
roads and government intervention for the Lift.
Ing Up OF the masses. The original machinery
OF the romance Is supernatural. and therefore
Objectionable; although given with q graphic
power that Is tatcnse Hut realistic The hero
Ephfsim Benege'. Is ii poor yuucg farmer OF
kSnsas: he becomes possessed, IN a curious
way, of THE Universal Solvent the "Ph losc-
pder's Stone,' aud this gives hlm The power -
turn OUT unlimited quantities. OF gold. AID he
uses u, first 10 Tevo.uti0E.za his own county n
Kansas. then the Uai;cd states. and aaa " ne
whole weird lie makes geld so aogllIaui that the
cap tasts a. last de:neui TIE recloneIizstion Of
silver and the decentralization OF gold. Trey
fsI, 10 do thjs tecause kaucG I bays IN tbc.r
own LOBBY =; Washiartoa. lie builds rail-
road from the Atlantic Is The Pacific, wafa.
s9uecyss the water oUt az al railroad stock.
Finally Beueset IS elected president O. the
United States. and the money power Fulasts I'D
81. Europe u declare war against tdls coantry
Then follows the invasion and conquest Of
Lauad> ~ tho [ nltei States; then our forces
cross the sea; they invade and conquer Ireland
and England: then they cross over ru;3 Europe.
sao4uc Germany, Austria. ittly, etc. and
the last greas hatile-~the Aruag sl3on-.s
ioeght n Russis. where tire American
forces are victorious alter thrcs DAYS of
tssmsnG1us fighting. "lne United Republics
of Europe are theu established a. ona nation:
t1~n the ''Cn,vessai kePHhiic OF tie World" IS
sst up, with rs cap.tJ, IN tse Atore Islands the
site ~ the dEo'sned Atlantis: ta- ss-aies OF the
pra.tl ara Co.oa.g = GA The stgppcs OF Russia,
al tas millennium bsg.ns! Beaezs, az Iast
TeJG-ls - A1c-.cA - establish a universal.
incarnation. p4p4- Ino1St. - IaSs The . see OF
Eui5 4a1 SILVER, asI ~ tLe midst Of Iaasai5-
cent picture OF sr.eaitd civilization and uni.
ye-ssl happiness, ae wakes U? 10 fad j, wa. al
- dream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Alabama Claimed by weaver.

Dies MONIES. Ia. Nov. 12-Gen. Weaver,
the Peoples party candidate for president,
says his party is not a temporary affair,
but is going to stay in the field and be q
factor in every campaign for the future.
He says that all over the country the work
of organization will be pushed steadily.
He also said he had received private add
vices from Alabama which convince him
that he has carried the state by 5000 plu.
rality: that he expects to make fight for
II, and that Kolb's friends will stand by
him. At the approaching inauguration of
governor In that state he will take the
oath of Office, and his friends and sup
porters Will see to it that he secures pos
session Of the office to which he is honestly
elected. Weaver says he intends to go to
Alabama in the near future. The work OF
the organization of his party will be
pushed in that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
CUTwOgAiS.

and destroying the worms that fall, has
been recommended for climbing cutworms.
A preventive remedy strongly recon-.
mended by Littner is soaking the seed in
copperas water-one pound to the bushel
OF seed-allowing it to remain twelve hours
and then rolling il in plaster Killing the
worms before the crop is up is another plan.
Prof. Cook poisoned clover and then
forked it from wagon in small bundles at
intervals through the field. Professor
Riley recommends that the food will be
kept fresher longer II tied in balls of loose
masses. Another person put poisoned
cabbage and turnip leaves in rows fifteen
to twenty feet apart through the field The
food can be poisoned with Paris green or
London purple. preferably in suspension
in water. though some have mixed it with
plaster or hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

triumph. The parade contained loo trans
parencies covered with black-lettered ex-
rressions of Democratic glee. Four
ssatwart men in linen busters carried =
coffin upon which was inscribed. "McKin-
ley, died November 8. 1892" A short dis
lance behind McKinley's corpse came .
huge ''grandpa's hat" Following came
rank after rank Of men carrying long poles
upon the end Of which were cages. each
containing live rooster. Throughout the
parade fireworks were used literally, and
the offices of Democratic newspapers we're
veritable volcanoes of roman candles.
rockets and red fire. After the parade as
many participants Is could squeeze into
Battery ID listened to local orators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
s.ie Of Racehor.es ut New York.

NEW York. Nov. 12-There was large
attendance at the sale of racehorses in
training and yearlings from the stables OF
Frank Ehret, Col. James E. Pepper and
Foxhall Keene At Tattersall's tonight
The prices paid for tventy-six horses. the
property of Ehret, aggregated $223, $50. II
Is said Ehret was offered $3.50, 900 for the
entire stable before the sale, but refused
the offer. Among the horses sold
were the following: From Ehret's
stable-Demuth, to NJ. Dryer, $500;
Fairy. to J. II. Vendigs. $4,000;
Rey del Rey. to Kneal, 5000;
Yorkville Belle. to ]. H. Vendigs, s24, COO:
Sir Francis, to Marcus Daily. $4,000; Re-
union, to A. F. Walco;t, $l3, 100; Worm
ser, to S. E. Smith, So. 500; Don Alonzo. to
NJ. F. Dryer, $50. 900; Ledgerwood, to J. R
Keene. 50, 100; Young Arion. to J. Rupert.
So. $50; By Jove, to Mathew NJ. Allen,
IS. 500; Thurston, to David Gideon. 5000;
Powers, to ]. r. Keene, s13. 500: Dobbins,
to J. H. Vendigs, $40. 200; brown filly by
Longfellow, to David Gideon. $500; Gu
harder, to David Gideon, 5000. From
Col Peppers stable-Chant, to E. l.
Rowe, So 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Kansas CITY Election Frauds.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. l2-on Monday viii
begin in this city a crusade against var
ious election officials and ward workers
who are charged with having perpetrated
gross frauds on and before election day. A
eitireas' committee has been formed and
g. 60 subscribed 10 carry on the work.
The FIRST action will be against Recorder
a. Votes owsiey. who is charged with hav-
inc allowed large number of men 10 regis
Ter illegally and also with having disiran-
clised 1000 voters by removing their
raurs from the election list without war
raas q az. The charges are made princi-
"a NJ ~ Republicans, but the movement
So nvesgigate them and punish the guilty
enes Is non-partisau one. being sup
I-nrL.-I ~ a. rarfies alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Will Be Necessary to Decide
Kansas, Ohio and California.
IDAHO GOES FOR WEAVER.
Democrats WIN Have . Working Major
lty in the senate-The victors
Making Merry.

TOPEKA, Nov. FIT will require the Of
cial count to determine positively
whether the Republicans or Peoples
party have a majority in the legislature,
but indications are tina. the PopuIist VIC
tory extends even TO this. The Popuiist
majority would. of course. elect Popu-
list senator to succeed Senator Perkins.
OF the new Peoples party congressman
elect, Charles Curtis is a auarter-blood In
dian, and Col. w. A. Harris is an Exon
federate colonel, and the fact that he was
elected from the state at large makes the
selection particularly unique.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
THE STATE RETURNS.
Coming in Slowly, but 1ncreas-
ing McGraw's Plurality.
THE TOTAL IS NOW $3.50.
Island and Clallam Heard From-Me-
Graw end Young Tie In the Former
Douglas Goes for Young.

Complete returns have been received up
TO yesterday from seventeen coun.
ties. viz: Adams, Asotln, Clai-
lam, Clarke. Columbia. Franklin, Gar
field. Island, King. Kitsap, Klicki-
tat. Mason, San Juan, Thurston, Wahkia-
KUN, Walla Walla and Whitman, the adj
ditional county reports received being
from Ciallam and Island, while Douglas
sends in returns from ali but two pre-
cincts.
G ov.-Elect McGraw's pluralities over
Snively, Democrat, and over Young, Popu-
list, are now as follows, the pluralities in
the various counties for each candidate
being computed from returns and the
totals subtracted:
McGraw' pluralites over snively .......... ao66
oniveiys piuEAlities ...................... S,SS6
McGraw's plurality. .......... A2So
NcGraw's pluysIities over Young s,592
1oupgs pluraii,ies ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 423
Mcehaw's plurality. .................. 6l6s
Returns show the election Of Smith,
Democrat and Popuiist. in Douglas county.
The Republicans Will have IS majority in
the legislature on joint ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Tho Misery in England.


took cab with luggage on top the
other day from Holborn to Baywater.
Two men followed the vehicle on foot
almost the whole distance-three miles
in hope of earning few pence by unload
ing the luggage. They ran at brisk
trot alongside, and reached the destina-
ton so much exhausted that they were
unable at tirst 10 carry the trunks into the
house. Their weakness was SO extreme
and the paiIor of their faces so I'M
natural after violent exercise that !
questioned them. Both said they had
families. and that they had not tasted
food that day. | believe they told the
truth. The incident of following a cab
was not singular. The army OF unem-
ployed is so large that no cab bearing bag
without being followed by some poor
fellow seeking q few coins for food
emit already that the existing re-
lief machinery will not be adequate for
the emergency of the coming winter. The
coroners have investigated several cases of
actual death by starvation in the last
month. Distress is sure to be acute and
widespread, and there will be many pitt
full tales 10 make Christmas
holiday more of sorrow than of gladness.
The cause of it all is commercial rather
than financial depression. There is con-
siderable improvement visible in financial
affairs. Capital is becoming more con-
fident and venturesome, and the strictly
financial market is distinctly in better
condition than q few months ago; but
the commercial outlook is not encourag.
ing. There is reason to fear that things
will continue to go from bad to worse.
Furthermore, the crop now being har.
vested is. on the whole, the poorest for
half century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
inne.o.a Elects some Democrats.

sr. PAUL, Nov. 1.-The latest returns
indicate the election OF three Democratic
supreme court Judges, two of whom were
on the Peoples ticket and the third had
previously been nominated by the Reruh-
hcans on tac.t non-partisan agreement.
The entire Republican electoral ticket APP
pears ~ ne successful. four tUsionisss run
ming behind the combined Democratic snd
Topulist vote The congressional delesa-
ton stands:
IL. A. Tawnsv. Rep S-Lorsn Fletcher, Rep
al, N>clesrv, Rep Sd n sear.e. Rep
90 -. nSti, peu,. 7-hsury Eeig, Rep.
a = Niger. Rem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
ohta Probably Republican.

CerrNHUs o., Nov. i2.-The Democratic
Committee Is not receiving returns on the
SECTION today, but stand by their claim Of
So plurality tor the Cleveland electors
made last night. At Republican head
quarters the official count is being received
ty Nigc As soon As complete In the coun-
tie. This afternoon, with all the counties
otficiA except Hamilton and TurnbaH,
tie Harrison electors had plurality of
Oil. Four counties are out on secretary Of
state. but these have been carefully esti-
mated and give the Republican candidate
i.05A Chairman Dix claims the election
OF the entire Republican electoral ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Omcial Returns Give McGraw . Plur.
ality Over Each Of His Opponents.

Omcial Returns Give McGraw . Plur.
Atty Over Each Of His Opponents.
PoEr ANGELES, Nov. 12.-fSpecial.I- THE
official returns of Clallam county are as
follows:
Presidential electors Harrison 513, Cleveland
As, Weaver $50
Congress-wison sss. Dooiittle 49s, Carroll
457. Munday 40. Van Patton 500, Knox si2.
Governor-MeGrsw 526, sniveiy 3SS, Young AZ
County ticket returns show:
Superior judge-McClinton, Rep, GO; Lane,
Dem, $50; etringhsm. Peo., ~
Representative-Hooie. Rep, 5s5: Mallets.
DEM, 40; Sewers, PEG, $50
Auditor-Iipsett, Rep, sill: Troy, Dem. SAT;
Clark, Peo., Sill
Cierk-Max field. Rep, Az: Richardson. Dem,
5a6; Grant, Pen, SIS
,heriff-Morse. Rep, SIS: Gould, Dem, 4s4;
Hutton, Peo, 81
misunderstanding. Rep, 457; Clump, Dem.
$50; Norris, PEG, 30o
7l9
surveyor-ware, Rep, ass: Fiszhenry, Dem,
$50: Geherks. Peo.. 81.
superintendent Of schools-Dorsey, Rep, 596;
Mrs. Wilcox. DEM, ass; Main, Peo., rs
County commissioners: First district-Knap-
man, Rep, AS: Dick. Dam, 466; sindars. Peo.,
500. Second dstrict-Hart, Rep, 4o4; Wilson,
DS1h-' 49, " Day ous Ac"-, ffc- Auiio UASIiCs-
Lamb, Rep, 49); Hansen, Dem, 453; Edwards.
Peo, 37a
Assessor-White. Rep, 500; Redwine, Dem.
453: Grant, Peo.. sos
After most exciting campaign the Re
publicans Of Clallam county have sue.
ceeded in electing w. r. Hoole as repre-
sentative. Mr.. Hoole is brilliant man in
many respects, and will make his presence
felt in the house. He is probably the most
finished parliamentarian in the state, and
he will ne put forward by the Repu olicans
of Ciallam county for speaker Of the house.
Ciailam county has never as yet asked
anything at the hands of the party in the
state, and will push her claims for this
honor with the utmost v,gor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-When the case
of Registrar Brown and Deputy Falk,
charged by DR.. O'Donnell with classifying
election returns, was called in the police
court this morning, Attorney Cook. on be-
half of O'Donnell. asked for q continuan ce
until Wednesday. or after the commence
ment of the official canvass OF returns by
the election commissioners. Attorney
Clunie objected, and stated that defend.
ants were ready to proceed with the case.
Judge Love. however, granted a continu-
ance until Monday forenoon. ODonnell
subsequently stated that he would procure
warrants for the arrest Of the election Of
ficers of the Twelfth precinct OF the
Fourth district. who. he charged, had also
defrauded him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
IA.he 0lre. Mr.rrr e.ooo M.iority.

BoIsE CtrY. NV. l2-Returns from
threr.Iaurths oT tue state show the follow
lag resu!ts: Governor. Mcdonnell, Rep,
6a.2. burke. DEM, SAB: Crook, Pop,
. ,sa Congressman, Sweet Rep. 65i5:
Irue. DEM. 46.5; Gum. Pop. $50 Su-
prsma Judge. sullivan. Rep, 6S,5; En-
ssn. Dom.. ASIA Secretary o; state, Cur
u,. Hep, etsj: wickershAm. Dem., o,60s.
Tssasafsr. Aiii, Rep, 6,Ss9: ReSao. Dem,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
OHIO Is ALL RIGHT.
Late Returns Elect Republican Electors
and Secretary OF state.

COLUMBUS, Nov. l2-The Republican
state committee received official returns
from Hamilton county at midnight. which
Is the last to be heard from. 1t shows q
gain over the estimate for Taylor. Rep,
for secretary of state, of 70, and make his
plurality I'm the state 504. The plurality
for the Republican electors is S72, with the
exception of Seward, who heads the Demo-
cratic electors. Official returns from
twenty-one counties at the office of the
secretary of state shows that he ran ahead
nearly 500 votes, due to Democratic
blunders in voting. and the same fact is
true of Danfcrth, who heads the Repub-
hcan electors. The net Republican gain
In twenty-one counties over the estimates
and unofficial reports is 3i2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 12-fSpecial =
Deputy Sheriff ". J. Jones. c. W. Walker
and Is. McAdam, Who were arrested on
election day by Tom r. Delaney, candidate
for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, upon
the charge of having falsely made official
ballots. were released in the superior cour.
today on writ of habeas corpus, the pros
ecution failing TO make out q case against
them.
The arrest was planned and made for
political purposes. and as soon as accom-
plished the news was teiegraphed bY
Chairman Tibbais, OF the Democratic com.
mittee, all over the county anu state, and
il was used all day a. the polls for polit-
ical card. II acted, however. as 3 BOOM
erang. Delaneys opponent, Dick Delanty.
Republican nominee for sheriff. being
elected by AZ overwhelming majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

ST. Louis, Nov. 12.-Jay, Republican. is
elected to congress in the Eleventh dis
tricr, beating O'Neill, Democrat, tie pres
ent incumbent. The congressional dele
CATION will stand:
Nv. II. Hatch, D. Ie-Champ Clark, D.
2-U. S. Hall, D. l0-R Bsrtholdt, K
S-A- N. Dockery. D. Jaw, K
I'D. %. Burnes D. l2-S. W. Cobb, d.
81 {. Tarsney, d. ig-R ". Fyan, d.
SD. A. lie Almond d jl4-Msrstsii Arnold, d.
- 7. Heard, d. i5--C. II. Morgan, ID.
S-k +. Bland. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS REJOICE.
Celebrations All over the State-BiE
Procession In san Francisco.

SAN FRASCIsco. Nov. i2-rhe Demo-
cratic victory was celebrated tonight hy
street parade which was an hour and 3
hat passing 8 given point. There were
thousands OF people on kesrney ana Mar
ket streets, along which the procession
pas<ed. ana there was . continuous dis
r!av If enthusiasm ell along the line of
march. Marching clubs carried torches,
brooms. flags and horns. and were accom-
named nv bands Of music and fire wagons.
prominent leaders and successful csndi-
dates OF the local Democracy were in line.
Reports from various parts o: tie state
show that similar demonstrations were
hesd in number OF places.
The silver victory in Nevada WAS cele-
brated By a demonstration a: Carson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Incomplete Returns show Plurality for
~ Lon KepI csc Mt atiEe.

Incomplete Returns show Plurality for
Toung-fusion Representative.
Douglas county complete, except two
precincts. gives these results:
Decentralization SD, Cleveland 2la Weaver
81.
Congress--wiison SIS. Doolitt.e S23. Munday
I'll, Carroll 80, Knox 2s6.
Covernor-Sctsraw IS. snively 5.Younr 30
joint senator Helm. Rep. IA; Peterson,
Dem, 23l: Greenwood. Feo.. Sl&
apresentatiye--Goodlove, Rep, All; Smith,
PEG. aud Dem. a.
Smith. for representative. is elected. The
constitutional amendment was lost. Moses,
Lake and Grand Coulee precincts TO hear
from, will cast probably - votes. mostly
Democrats, except for Pendergast for
prosecuting attorney, who Is now votes
ahead OF Bradley ana may pull through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
CUTwORMS.

General Description by Which Cut
worms May Be Disting uished.
The term cutworm is very loosely sp-
piled, being often applied to the larve Of
the junebug, which cuts grass roots; to
wireworms. the larv@ of the swapping
beetles and even to the borers that cut
channels in woody plants.
The term cutworm, according to Ento-
mologst Harvey. of the Maine station, is