davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
Bees and Poultry.

Crowding fowls into close quarters
will breed thousands of lice. but precious
few chicks, remember.
Stoddard says to utilize the feathers Of
the ducks, chickens and turkeys gener-
ally thrown aside as refuse, trim the
plume from the stump, inclose them In
a tight bag, rub the whole as If washing
clothes, and you will secure a perfectly
uniform and light down, excellent for
quilting coverlets and not a few other
purposes.
According to The American Bee Jour-
nal, shade cannot be relied on to prevent
swarming, but 1t has a tendency in that
direction, a colony in the open sun being
more likely to swarm than one in a dense
shade. and swarming sooner in the warm
location.
AS soon as chicks leave the hen they
should have a place to feed unmolested.
Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and bee moth.
From Chicken Fixings Is clipped this
recipe for scaly legs: Mix 9 drains OF coal
oil in 3 ounces of vaseline and use twice
a week until cured.
A Texas apiarian says: Never leave a
newly hived swarm near the place where
1t clustered, as you may be surprised by
its taking to the woods. Remove it to a
stand at u distant part of the yard at once.
whether all the bees are in or not.
Farm Poultry says that.the white and
barred Plymouth Rocks are supposed to
be equal In merit, but the barred have
been longer bred and are consequently
better known and more popular. We
like both, but II. wa conld keep bat one
Of those two should take the barred.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
What Could He, Indeedq

A group of women in China got hold
of a fashion magazine from the United
States. After examining it carefully Tor
some moments oneo of the number said to
a missionary who had been talking to
them against foot binding:" '.China
women pinch foot. You say China wom-
anvelly bad. Mclean woman not pinch
foot. Mclean woman pinch here" laying
her hand on7her waist. "Life here, life
not in foot. Mclean woman velly much
more bad than China woman" What
could the. missionary say?-Louisville
Recorder. 9.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
Hortensius. the Roman orator had

hui UtISIUS, IHB IUUHlan orator, had q
memory so wonderful that on a wager
he spent a whole day at an auction, and
al night repeated all the sales, the prices,
and the anne of the buyers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
Comb Honey Versus Extracted Honey.

Comb Honey versus Extracted Honey.
The query, (Which will pay the bet
ter If sold in the home market, comb
honey ct 10 cents a pound or extracted
honey at 81 per gallonY' was recently an
.swered by "a we'll known .apiarians In
The American Bee Journal. With one
exception all replied extracted honey"
The exception was Mr.. J. P. H. Brown,
who Thought where the bees are we'll
managed that comb honey will pay the
best. "a
j. E, Pond said: s..Extracted by all
means, as there is only about Q cents per
pound" difference In price. In my own
locality Tcould make it pay better to sell
extracted at 8 cents per pound than
comb honey at 10 cents. Localities diff
fer, though, in regard to money gather
ing. Some beekeepers have told me that,
taking all in all, they can do better pro-
ducing comb honey where both sell at
the same price," =
Mrs. Jennie Atchley replied: Extract
ed will pay the best at 81 per gallon or 8
cents a pound, as you get more honey,
and if you a sell your extracted as
readily at 8 cents as your comb honey at
10 cents by all means produce extracted"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
Poultry Houses.

If the fancier has ranging space for his
flock, it is not important that he build
or provide very extensive quarters for a
few dozen fowls. A small house where
in % adult birds can be comfortably
sheltered may be a lean to or sh d 10 or
IL by 90 feet in dimensions. If they have
a yard run outside of this twice or thrice
as large, they will do very we'll. If their
range is unlimited. SO much the better.
A fowlhouse that may be made COIL
venient, useful and complete for a small
flock of birds calls for few absolute
requisites that any man cannot arrange
who Is able to use a saw and O hammer
handily. This we give as a general di-
rection.
But in each case, if we are called upon
to advise in detail, we must first know
clearly what the inquirer wishes to do,
how his premises are situated, how
much spare room he has for houses and
yards, how many fowls he intends to
keep and how many varieties he wishes
to provide for, what he inclines to breed
fowls for-whether for market or for
fancy purposes-etc.
Meanwhile we answer that for a score
of fowls only very limited shelter Is
needed, provided the premises are kept
clean. The house may be put up at a
few dollars cost for lumber and a few
days of labor. But 1t will be found
more important that the stock should
have their liberty more than half the
year to u in the open air. And if
this can be accorded them during the
other @ months in the 10, 90 or 25 chick
ems can be kept in very narrow quarters.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
A siamese Ceremony.

The removal of the topknot Of a Sia-
mese prince, whichsindicates that he has
reached manhood, is accompanied by i'm
posing ceremonies which last several
days. The governors Of all the Prov
inces are expected to. be present with
fts.-Philadelphia Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
Five Years Bank Of England Paid Note

FIVe foHFs bhhK OF EnBInnu FHiu Notea.
The stock of paid notes for five years
in the Bank of England is about 77,745,-
900 in number, and they fill 13,400 boxes.
which If placed, side~hy side would reach
2t miles. II the notes were placed In a
pile they would reach to q height of 81
miles, or II Joined end to end would form
a ribbon 1896 miles long. Their super
fetal area is rather less than that Of Hyde
park. Their original value was over
e1,750,6 2e, GOO andttheir weight owe 9Os
tons.-London Tit-Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
Beatty's Organs p pn. WEj;. f f33
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

Are You Going East?
IF SO, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
,yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
J.. II. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful Illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountains Walled treas
nry of the Gods" F.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23

A Connecticut farmer. who wished to
paint. his barn asked all his neighbors
what would be the best color. he nc
copied the advice Of every one Of them,
and there never was a barn that showed
as many coiors as this one when the
wofkwas done.ANew York Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
"A Ring on His Hands.

sis Harkins worrying over the fact
that Miss de Richie Tilted him?' =
mo; but it annoys him exceedingly
to thinkAhat the ring she gave back was
purchased at her fathers store and paid
for, too. by Joveg"-Harper's Bazaar. /
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
The Fact Remains.

Miss Azure Hughes--I einphatically
deny that the educated woman is
ashamed to admit her age.
GiSlamps-Bat all the same i notice
she doesn't put her college yeai afterh her
name.-Vogue.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-23
The Poultry Keepers Dog.

The poultry keepers dog, says the
Fanciers' Journal, should be one of vari-
eties'of terriers: is to % pounds weight
is about the size. Two or three of these
little fellows will, If the building be so
arranged that they can get about, keep
the place free from rats, skunks, coons,
minks and all the list Of predatory ami
mails which make war on chickens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Judge Turner'S opinion of his own popularity
should be very conso!ing to man who has
sought Office constantly with such small re-
sults.-Tekod Globe
The Spokane Reriep warns the Republican
party il should MAKE no further mistakes. 1t
publican party of Washington ever made was TO
suffer the Review TO poe as an exponent OF Re-
publicauism.- Rockford Enterprise.
The Turner mea see the handwriting on the
wall, and hope by STAYING off caucus TO ring in
a dark horse. With them any tack is taken
that they think will compass Aliens defeat
Allen is the peoples choice, and were il left TO
the people he would be triumphantly elected
Eliensbur9 Locdli=er.
1t is not ct Ill likely that Mr. Hart for a mo-
ment entertains the idea that Hon. John B.
Alien will not be the one selected as his own
successor in the United States senate, as Mr..
hart, as well as all others in this state. know
that John B. Allen has been an interesting
worker for any cause that would in any way
benefit the state OF Washington, aud should be
reelected for another four yesrs.-Snohousish
Tribune
We cannot see an excuse that will hold water
Tor the twenty-five gentlemen who refused to
support Hoole for speaker of the house, when it
was shown he was the nominee OF the majority
OF his party. How did these gentlemen get
their own nominations in convention? By
majority vote OF its members. Bu., forsooth,
these are a law unto themselves. Traitors, all
The Hon. Albert Sherman is one of them
Nooksdck Reporter
That political pirate, Nelson Bennett, 10 so
anxious that the people of Washington should
know what consummats fool he can make of
himself that he has, through the Tacoma Ledger
management, sent out specially printed slips
containing his letter to President Harrison.
Before this last freak of insanity the people OF
this state did give Bennett credit with having
some Common sense. even If it WIS admitted by
all that he had no loyal principles. But this
last move of his, made for the purpose of noto-
riety. 10 the last straw a long-suffering people
can bear. It no doubt gave him notoriety, but
OF very unenviable kind. Bennett will fud
out sooner or later that the average American
cannot be driven like he Is accustomed to drive
his Italian and Polish laborers-Bldine Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The present situation in the senatorial
contest at Olympia is an extraordinary if
not an unprecedented one. The Republic
ans have an overwhelming majority in
the legislature. Almost two-thirds of the
members of that majority have united in
q call for party caucus in order that
the candidate of the party may be
named. A small minority, however,
refuse to enter this caucus. and assume an
attitude whose only effect can be to pre-
vent the election of United States sena-
tor and to bring disgrace upon their party
and their state. There have been cases
where a minority of majority
party have renamed out of caucus and
prevented the election of their party's
choice, but it has always been where
some principle was supposed to be at
stake or where some overwhelming objec-
ton could be urged against the leading
candidate. In this instance, however. no
such excuse for the action of the minority
can be offered. The Turner supporters do
not attack Senator Aliens integrity or
ability. They do not allege that he has
obtained his supporters by unfair or I'M
usual methods; indeed, their only objec-
ton to him is geographical one
The Spokane delegation, which is the
head and front of the opposition to eau
GUS justiiies its position on the ground
that there is a candidate in the field who
lives in Spokane county. Because of this
fact they feel justified in rebelIing against
the party organization and de-
handing that the majority yield
to the will of the minority. A
majority of the Republican members from
Eastern Washington are for Allen. A
majority of the Republican members out
side of King county are for Allen. From
every point of view the action of the Tur-
ner minority is unjustifiable and indefens-
ible. ii it is to succeed, all efforts to MAIN
tain party organization might as well DO
abandoned,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
THE MAGAZINES.

Harry C. Jones, 90 and 81 Fifth avenue, New
York has begun the publication of the Quarterly
illustrator, handsome magazine. reproducing
the best illustrations of every magazine in the
world during each quarter. The new publica.
ton will be invaluable to artists
One of the most important questions at issue
in the recent political campaign is discussed at
length by the distinguished economist, Edward
Atkinson. in the current number o! the Engi-
neering Magazine, under the title, "Do We Need
a State Bank Currency?" He shows the init
mate connection between the success of vast In
dustrial enterprises and an adequate supply Of
well-securcd currency-in other words, the i'm
portance of financial engineering to other
branches OF engineering-and the ease with
which the needful currency could be supplied
If such supply were not taxed by the govern.
ment
The January number OF tho Annals Of the
American academy Of Political and Social Science is
dstinctiveiy political economy number. It
should be read by all who are in any way inter-
ested in that science, it contains three papers
written from the standpoint of the new school
OF economists. They are Prof. s. n. Patterns
paper on "Cost AMI Utility" Prof Lester F.
Wards paper on the "Psychologic Basis of Social
Economics" and Mr.. /. S. Merriam's paper on
the "lheory of Final Utility in Relation to the
Standard OF Deferred Payments" The other
leading articles are "Local Government Of
Country Communities in Prussia" by Prof. Con-
rad Bornhak, OF the University of Berlin: "The
Alcohol Question in Switzerland" by Hon. w.
Milliet, of Berne, and the shifting and Incl
dence of Taxation" by Prot. Z. A. Ross. This
number also contains the minutes OF the pro-
cesdings of the academy, personal notes and
book reviews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
THE IMITATION OF CHRIST.

There is deal of ink spilled "a print
about the best methods of charitable Or
ganization, but efficient charitable efforts
have to have superior men as well as
methods behind them: the method isn't
half so much consequence as the taan. A
memorial was recently erected IN New
York city in honor of Father Drumgooie.
Father Drumgoole was Roman Catholic
priest who succeeded in New York city
where SO many have failed because his
great heart was poured mao his
work, because he had a big brain
for administration and Affairs, and
because he had SO much humor, 5sit and
benevolence that he captured everybody
he met and impressed them into ais serv-
ice He was a tall. stalwart Irishman of
the Daniel O'Connell type OF face and
burIy physique. and he had NO small
amount of the great orators socialztalents;
he was everywhere welcome chen ne
wanted money for his work, for: he was
known TO be a man of business capacity
as we'll as beautiful benevolence OF charac-
ter; he was one of those Zine old
Irish priests that Charles Lever loved
to sketch as literally the shepherd
of the poor and whose virtaes are
set forth in that sweet Iri.h song
"Soggarth Aroon." How rare gre such
followers of Christ, the CONSIDER, she COM
forter, the great physician: pulpis orators
are SO common that they fairly cusnber the
earth; they faint the air with RANCID piety.
but how rare in all Christian denomina-
tions is a genuine minister of Christ, like
Father Drumgoole, who pulls off Bis shoes,
rolls up his trousers and wades the puddles
and bitches of great cities and 5rings to
land and light the poor. the stretched
and friendless children, disagreeable to
look at, disgusting often to- touch;
and with unwearying patience tries
to cleanse their bodies and save their
souls, 80 that they may bless ana save So
ciety in freedom, instead of cursing it in a
convict cell or robbing it in liberty as part
of the vast army Of the vermin OF civiliza-
ton. Mrs. Fry was worth city full of
DR.. Talmages, and Father Drumeoole was
better than many Parkhursts.
As Mr.. Beecher said of the Shakers, al.
though the Lord doubtless loves the Park
bursts, it may be questioned if He admires
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Storm Serges were Co., reduced to 45c
56.inch Ladies' Cloth was $1.0O reduced
to $50.
52-inch Atwood Suiting 75c, reduced to
SOC.
friedrich Arnold Silk Finished Black Hen
rietta 81 90, reduced to Soc.
Broadhead Celebrated Wors.ei Goods,
36-inch, were SOC. reduced to SOC.
40-inch Atwood Suiting was soc, reduced
to size.
Chopped down prices on Table Linens.
Chopped down prices on Towels and Nap
kins.
Chopped down prices on Wool Flannels.
20 yards Unbieached Cotton Flannel, 81.
20 yards Apron Check bingham, 81.
20 yards Unbieached Muslin, 36-inch wide,
$780,
All Linen Glass ToweIing. SIC per yard.
10 per cent. discount on Ladies', Mems
and Children's Underwear.
10 per cent. discount on Ladies' and Chill
dren's Woo Hose.
10 per cent. discount on all COrsets.
Silk Mutfiers at cost.
Ladies' Silk Mitts were CSC, now SOC per
pair.
Ladies' Silk Mitts fancy back, were $1.25,
now ST. 90 per pair.
Children's Wool Mtts, &c per pair.
Mems Goat Gloves. Acc per pair.
Mems Genuine CAT Gloves, 75c per pair.
One case Mems Heavy Wool Socks, 19c
per pair.
One case Mems Extra Heavy Wool Socks,
23c per pair.
Mems Night Shirts were $l.00, now 75c.
Mems Night Shirts were 81. %, now $l.00.
Mems Silk Ties were 25c. now 15c.
Mems Six Ties were 35c. now 25c.
Ladies' Knit Skirts we're Soc. now 69c.
Ladies' Knit Skirts were $l.l0. now SIC.
Chldren's Knit Jackets at cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Spokane County Not for Turner.
Rockford Enternrise

Rockford Enterprise.
From the columns OF the Recietc one would be
lead to believe that Spokane county. Turner's
home, was solid for the judge in his senatorial
campaign Such is not the case. There is at
least district in this county that is free from
the domineerjng influence of corporate powers,
and free to act their honest convictions. Tho
Republican. OF the Fifth district remember well
The fiue work OF Ju ige Turner OF two years ago,
and they Will never be reconciIsd by the simple
blubberpgs OF an alien sheet. John B. Allen
has been senator for the farmers, the mlsrepre-
sensations Of the occupant OF the silent tower
notwi bstanding, and the delegates from this
district could no. more grossly misrepresent
the W shes of their constituents than by voting
Tor auy Other lhAn Mr.. Alien for senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
A Baptist Clergyman on Parkhurst.

Rev. DR.. d. C. Potter, of the Baptist taber.
nacle, New York city, said in a recent sermon:
Evil will not be eradioated or the world be de-
livered from it by legislation. There is abso.
lutey no enforcement of a statute unless the
moral sense of society demands il. Evil will
not be put down by force To make the Proven
ton Society more efficient than our police it
must establish unique and better conditions.
1t must have better men. Has the Prevention
Society secured better mon? To the proportion
of the number employed the society police can
not be named in the same century. The men
who undertake to do evil officially q trade in
order 10 catch the unwary evildoer, soon come to
do evil second nature, and the official is lost
in the rogue. The society for tue Prevention of
Crime has literally manufactured and turned
out frst-class criminals. shall We pray God to-
deliver us from evil, aud then deliberately and
in disguise bring on an appalling display OF
what we pray TO be delivered from? Force Will
not deliver US. When the last immoral house
has been closed, when every resort Of the vile
and abandoned has been broken up, when tho
evil is seen no more on the streets, man tax
ing money in his hands will be able TO go forth
and purchase any kind of exhibition or display
or Service his depravity demands. Let US
awaken and enlighten the public conscience,
anu keep at it, that our laws may be enforced
through the moral sentiment of the whole PEG.
PIE, by the whole people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

and editors letting theology alone" that
fippant sentence is Mr.. Nuttings logic,
not our own. An editor is obliged to
touch any and all subjects that his news
columns compel him to inteiligeney elu-
cidate. The death of Cardinal Newman
would compel theological article. as
would the heresy trial of DR.. Briggs; just
as the death Of Gen. Sherman would COM
pei an intelligent military estimate of his
campaigns. But without denyiag the
right of q preacher to touch politics, criti-
cism Of the wisdom or unwisdoFn of a
preacher or an editor stopping to TIE work
of private detective in order to bacome a
municipal reformer is ALWAYS I'D oder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
In THE SHOE DEPARTMENT

We offer 10 per cent. discount on AVA.
purchase. and on some broken ,x,o..
ments greater inducements.
One lot Mems Dress Shoes, lace or con.
gress, $3.50 per pair.
One lot Mems Fine Calf Lace Shoes v...
s4.75. now $3.50 per pair.
One lot Mems Fine Calf Shoes. lac. a,
congress. were $500, now $500.
One lot Mems Fine French Calf Han,
Sewed Lace Shoes were Sc 90. now s4-s
Ladies' Felt Slippers. leather soles. ws,.
81 90. now $50.
Ladies Felt Slippers, all one piece. v.,.
$3.50, now Sl.30
Children's Felt Slippers, all one n;sc.
sizes IL to 2, were $l.4O. now sl.l5
Chiidren's Felt Slippers, all, one nisc.
sizes to TO- were Sl.25, now 500
Ladies' and Mems Carpet Slippers. sc n.r
pair.
Jus. received large lot of Ladies' Fine Kid
Slippers.
Great reduction in Mems Soft Hats.
Mems Hats were $i.00, now 75c.
Mems Hats were 81 -, now SIPS.
Mems Hats were 81 y, now $l.5Q
All others in same proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

gresham, of Chicago, who spoke very famil-
iarly of the presidens-eect ~ "Grover, old boy"
and whose word is supposed to so long way in
getting appointments made. By keeping close
TO the only Frank. the First ward statesman
hopes to pick up some of the crumbs which fall
from his masters table. He does not seem TO
rely much on the influence OF Hugh Wallace or
John Collins, His bright smile and glittering
diamonds will be sadly missed.
c. W. Higgins, of Chicago, and Col A. J.
Kane, of Victoria, are guests of the Rainier.
They are the principal promoters of the Canada
Western railway project, Mr.. Higgins represent
ing the Chicago capitalists interested in the en-
terprise.
Mr.. and Mira G. N. Calligan. OF Useless, arc
stopping at the Stevens. They have been exhi-
biting some very fine fowl at the poultry show
and succeeded In capturing four or five prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
PREPARE FOR A COLD SyAp

Atwood White Blankets were s5o0
$500 per pair.
All-wool Scar ct Blankets were san
$500, now $500 per pair.
All-wool Grey Blankets were $sn
$500 per pair. ""
Fine Wool Blankets were S.. 90, nov u,r
per pair.
Fine Wool Blankets were So 50. nov = ..
per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The Tacoma Ledger enumerates among
the prominent supporters of judge Turner
such statesmen as Charles E. Laughton,
H. W. Fairweather, Miles G. Moore and
E. II. Morrison. This is the meanest
thing that has yet been said aoout the
Turner boomiet.