davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24
THEFARM AND CARNEY
Sunflower Seed the Grandes, D.,
try Food on Earth. 3
VALUABLE For Tcc-pRoDuc,ne
Greatly Superior to Corn, as Il / W..
So Heating Nor 50 Fa,tspIDg
as That Grain.

A correspondent for tba
Poultry Ia'd. speaking 0 sur A., mmer'cas
AZ a poultry feed, says it il ~ aower seed
p"ul ry food on ear h, being - sIsshdeat
eRg-producing and flesh forr;, uaule i0r
as Tor adding beautiful ln.1a' = we'll
t t AS an egg food We belieys" I sas
,uiIy tquai, II not superior. to ,n
uucxwhrat OF oats and greatly snr usas,
70 corn, as It 10 neither 90 heatinau p
fat,en,ng as the latter gram rs. nor %
Sunfiowers will grow on anv ~ Fsys:
SOIL or IN fence corners. but v;std lug Of
when cultivated upon good land TNef
should be planted about the ihey
corn, two or three seeds in a hill, .aas y
are planted two thick. thev .,n. = .1ey
and tall, without making ~ e1pI aim
We prefer the short, thick atsis. neaoa
tall ones, as we think thew v;sld = t.l me
and are easier to gather. fara . Iessei
be taken in cultivatinp them snOud
stalks are very brittle and bras1 g we
Though they will grow up aoa,n Il h Saslly.
off, they will branch out and nd ~ ! broken
good heads. The heads vary il 49,
from two to eighteen inches il diam. w
sometimes to even twenty.two ;reh.,
with good cultivation; but twelve i;noSss
Is q good average, good head n IV NJ.
seed. quaft Of
Sunfowers may be planted arv H..
from the moment the frost laavs. '. ~
ground until the middle OF JUN W. W.
believe when they are planted s. W
enough, say in March, that two cary ~a,'!
could be raised from the same pron r,V T.
year by planting the second cron I = =
tween the rows Of the fsrst after th y.
have matured and cutting down 't ~
stalks as they get ripe. We planted to
acres &c about June 20 Of last year, and Id
dry one, we raised about six bushoIs !.
the acre, and we think we would havs
raised four or five times an mncb III
had not been 80 dry. - : "
This grain can usually be had at seed,
houses at about 81 per bushel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

The Ohio State Grange is successfully
endeavoring to develop and exteha
among the members of the ORDER INC
system of cooperative purchasing .,
farm and household supplies. Its reeolu
in this line for the past few years aaS
been very good, and MANY thousand ue,,
lars have been saved by members VIM
purchased their supplies on this system.
The Executive Committee MAINTAINS 10
that on nearly every article needed Dy
members % per cent can be ssVeu
through cooperative buying. !, -,
The saving of money is not the only
benefit the farmers are getting from III
operative buying. They are getting var io-
liable and needed business training ~
future cooperation in other lines. ! =
doing much to break down the conse..
atism of farmers and prepare them i0i
general system of cooperation
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24
DISCRIMINATING Rats.

A subscriber wishes to know ~
remedy 'for driving away rats, az bis
mills are almost in possession Of thess
''varmints" exclusively. At one time
when we had storehouse. va wars
bothered very much with rats. a. aam.
Piles of fertilizers, fabrics, sugars. ana All
such truck were thrown carelessy in
there, which furnished them good food
and plenty material out Of which "a
make nests, etc., and we cleared the en-.
tire premises, permanently of tbese
vermin by making a whitewash yellow
with copperas and covering eyery er.
posed surface with it. In all creyices
where they could get we placed some
copperas crystals, and scattered the
same in the corners of the floor. The
result was perfect stampede of rats and
mice. Since that time not loot fall Of
either rat or mouse has been heard
about the building, aud we treated our
residence, barn, etc, with same, and
ike results ensued. Every spring the
cellar as well as the entire interior
OF the outhouses receive a coating Of
yellow whitewash, and mice snd rats
and the Ike have go far gwen us wide
berth.
In addition to the power OF driving
away these vermin possesset by the cop,
per solution, it Is an excellent disintct-
ant. and we have often prescribed it tor
buildings, tenement houses and blocks
infected with ma ara and typhoid fever
with the best results, and We advise our
querist to proceed at once to thoroughly
wash all portions of his buildings where
they have runways, with this solution.
1t is much better than poison, as they
are apt to crawl betw cen the walls to die,
and what smells worse than deiunct
rat?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24
The New First Reader.

Come let us go and ride upon the street
oars In the cool of the evening. How smooth.
Y they glde With what swiftness thew
sA I'm, along over the face of the earthl"
Yes, it is wonderful"
with what luxuries and conveniences man
has supplied his fellow mani Did Won ever
stop to think of ita" wv
Very often"
GU board street car built after tho
s.y,e OF palace, hand the conductor a lead
s,'.a".. an, anu away you go flying over the
miated' space reduced, comfort brought to
your soul We can never be thankful enough
70 the man who invented the street car. Bnt
Whats the matterfo
ms makes ME tired. We have been hal,
ann an nour going six blocks, and the motion of
.nis old rattle trap is enough to break ones
PACK. Let us finish our journey in a wbeel-
barrow. "-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

isn't that a shameF' he exclaimed as -
halted between the circus parks ana poiA'NN
from one to the other
"WhatP' IA.
"Why, the way the grass is burned up. . ms
curious how the city neglects its own piop W.
erty. Some one ought to be ashamed OIL n'A'
SELF" an
Eyes. You own a place up the avenu''
"Ido.n ,,,o
81 was past there the other day. anu l. as
ticed that you hadn't live spear OF 80 ~ !
left 1t has all burned out for the want = nv
few feet of hose and little attention .r
curious how some people neglect their o"A
property"
"Ahemi"
"Good morning I"-Dstroit Free freS~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

BEEF-Prlme steers, 1864. %; choice
steers, $3.75@4 90; far to good steers.
s. 00@3.5o; good to choice cows, So 15@
800; common to medium COWS, $2.5O6
2.75; dressed. $i.50@7.OO.
MurToN-Choice, $4,000 rs; fair to
good, $4.00@4.50; dressed $500; lam bs,
$4.00@450; dressed, So 90.
Hoas-Choice heavy. $7.O0@7.25; me-
dunn, $6.5O@6 Isl; light and feeders,
$6. 25@6.50; dressed, 800.
VEAL-$4 0O@7 90.
Smoked MEATs-Large ham, 17L@
!79ac; medium ham, l71a@1S1ac; break
iast bacon, 17@lS34c; short clear sides,
l4a @l519c; dry salt sides, 13k@14c
per pound.
LARD - Compound, in tins, 14kc;
pure, in tins, 16@l71ac; Oregon, l1L@
l21ec per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24
Ought to BE Cbeaper.

-. oues' al clearinghouse (grumblingly)-Brinp
:ne some reed birds. Seems to me fifty cents
al a numbering price for them, though.
IT., "aiter-fes, sab. Reed birds is EXPENSIVE
lucy are hard to get, sab, and we have tn
orlhg EN- long distance. behind the screen
sb nie minutes later)-Lively, now; hurry nm
'nem English sparrows.-C Chicago Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

NAII q quotations: Iron, 2 rs
steel, $40; wire, $3.50 per keg
oiaRoM-Bar, 2Ac per pound; pig iron,
$23@25 per ton.
STEEL-101sc per pound.
I'M. z. charcoal, l4x20, prime quail
ity, $S.50@9.OO per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; l. @. coke plates, 14x2O,
prime quality, H.50@8.OO per box; tern
plate |. g., prime quality, s6.ss@7.OO;
LEAD-43sc per pound; bar, exc,
SHoT-$1. 80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 per
pale; resin, $4.S0@5 per 4S0 pounds tar,
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, 5000 Der
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

HONEY Choice comb, l5@17c per
pound new Oregon, 1S@20c.
SALr-Liverpool, 2UOs, $3.50; zoos,
$3.50; 50s, $3.50; STOCK, $1O.5O@ l1.5O.
DRIED FRUITs-Petite prunes, LOG 12c !;
silver, II @14c; Italian, l2@ l4c; German,
lO@1lc; plums, old, 6@6c; new, 7@9c
apples, 6@llc; evapOrated apricots,
l5@l6c; peaches, l2@lec; pears, 7@llc
RIcE-Island, $4.75@5.Oo; Japan, $4.s5
per GENITAL.
CopFEE-Costa Rica, 22c; Rio, 22c;
Salvador, 2lc; Mocha, TN @3Oc; Java,
25h @3Oc; Arbuckle's, Midland, Mo
kaska and Lion, 1QO-pound cases,
rs $4,000 per pound; Columbia, same,
20 35-1OOc.
BEANs-Small white, SIC; pink, Sc;
bayoa, sac; butter, SIC; imas. SA@4c
per pound.
SYRup-Eastern, in barrels, 40@55c;
half-barrels, 42@571ac; in cases, 35@
SOc per gallon $2.25 per keg. California
in barrels, 2O@4Oc per gallon; $1.75 per
keg.
SuaAR-Net prices: D, &c; Golden @,
Mc; extra q, 41ac; Magnolia A.. 43sc;
granulated, SIC; cube crushed and pow
dered, SIC; confectionery A, SIC per
pound; maple sugar, l5@ l6c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits. assorted
quoted $l.75@2.OO; peaches, $1.S5@2.10;
Bartlett pears, 81. 75@2.0O plums, 81 .371s
@l.50; strawberries, $2.25@2.45; cher
ries, $2.25@2.40; black cherries, 1850
2; spberries, $40; pineapp, es, $2.25@
$50; apricots, $1.65@2.OO. Pie fruits
Assorted, 1920; peaches, $l.25; plums,
81. 100 20; blackberries, 1850 40 per
dozen. Pie fruits, gallons = Assorted,
$S.15@3.5O; peaches, $3.5O@4.0O; april
cots, $3.50@4.00; plums, $2.75@3.0O;
blackberries, $4.OO@4.5O. Vegetables :
corn, $l.60@1.75; tomatoes, $1,000. 10;
sugar peas, 95c@$l.0O; string beans, 9O@
Csc per dozen. Meats: Corned beef, Is,
$3.50; rs, $40; Clipped beef, $3.50
400; lunch tongue, Is, $500; Is, 1915;
deviled ham. $1.75@2.75 per ioze, =.
Fish: sardines, 4s, 75c@$2.25; rs.
$2.l5@4.50; Holsters. $2.3O@3.50; salm-
on, tin Lib. tails, 81. 25@1 80; flats, $1.75
2 lbs., $2.25@2.50; n bbl., $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24
PORTLAND MARKET.

Produce. Fruit. Dta.
wHxAr-valley. ,1.l2k Walla Walla,
ij E.opn-standard, $3.50, waila walla,
$3.50; Graham, 80; superfne, $2.oo
oArs-Choice, 43@ 44c per bushe fair
4Oc: rolled, In bags, $6.25@6.6O; barrels,
so.bUm6. rs; cases, 1915.
HAY--Best, $llt9l3.50 per ton; com
mon, 50 OU@10.OO. 80
MIILsrurFs--Bran, 1901; shorts, ~
40; ground barley, $x3ax4, clio, eel, 40
Der ton: whole Iced barley, 80@Soc per
Genital midd,ings, $23@24 per ton; brew
nv barley, 9u@y c per GENITAL; chicken
wheat, $I.lU per Genital. o.
Bu1TKR-Oregon fancy creamery, IN
osOc; fancy dairy, 2z1s @2bc; lar "
xoou, In @2Uc; common, I'm Q lbc PEI
pound; pickle roll butter, 3U@3oc pei
roil; Caiifor MA, 4O@5Uc per roll.
CHEESE - Oregon, llt9l3c; Eastern
TWINS, l41ac; Young America, loo pc
pound.
Eaas-Oregon, l5c per dozen.
PoULrRY-ChlcKens, mixed cOops, $4.OO
SO: old hens, s5.OO05.5O; old ROSTERS,
"a; dressed chickens, y@lUc per pound /;
Lucks, $4.,U@6.IO; geese, slO.OO per
dozen; turkeys, i've, l2>ac; dressed, l41a
@l51ac per pound.
Cabbage, $1.659l.75 per
centai onions, $l.5J@l.75 per cental !,
cut onions, 1886; potatoes, 75@05c
per GENITAL Oregon turnips, 75c@$l.W
per sack; young carrots, 75c@$l per
sack; sweet potatoes, $2.50@4.O per
GENITAL; Oregon cauiihower, $l.W@l.26
per dozen; celery, $1.UO per dozen; arti-
chokes, SAC per dozen; lettuce, 40c per
dozen; asparagus, 221fc per pound.
FRUlrs-Sicily lemons, $6.OJ@5.6o per
box; California new crop, $4,000; ba-
nanas, $2.5O@3.5O per bunch; oranges,
seedlings, $2.OO@2.75 per box; navels,
$35O@4.00; cranberries, $3.50 per bar
rel; apples, $l.O0@2.Ou per box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

burlaps, 7-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, &c
ppuriaps, lO-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7c;
Duriaps, l2-oz., 44-inch, TIC; burlaps,
io-oz., eOinch, 1llac; burlaps, 90 o., rs.
inch, lac. Wheat bags, Calcutta. 23x3S
spot SIC; two-bushel oat bags, &c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-24

To guard against deficit Henderson
warns this administration to give closer
attention 10 moonshiners and the
whisky ring" in the collecting Of in
ternsl revenue than it did from 1885 to
1889, when it collected $5l 900 62s less
than President Arthur and slI5,S5S, 542
less than President Harrison. He saw.
the retiring administration paid $500,
$685. on the rubIic debt, saving in i'm
terest $50, So, iaS annually. He ouched
On pensions, showing that the pens on
Nureau rolls will reach their highesr
20 n Deem Der 81, 1894, with ,i6I ,9lS
nsmss on the rolls, including invalids
widows. orphans and dependent parents
. he annual value OF the rolls at that date
h' ing $685. $50 n9i; that in $50, there
will be dropped from the rolls 1852
customers. with an increasing ratio
b 'reafter. Referring 10 the complaint
ginst widows rsns'ons, he shove, IL
= he widows claims vet undispo e ~
we're allowed, there won,d be q 1854
lead soldiers unrepres"nted on the u oils
W widows, Orphans or dependent par
'nts. He 81 points out the danger g.
he treasury from war claims, and SAYS
ongrisa now has the data to how thai
hont 50 0,0N.0N NAV vet he drawn
rom il 10 satisfy their demands. Hen
'erson e'ers 10 the defeat o. the bank
u2t bill in the House. the urisl of the
nnre.iood bill. the slaughter OF the anti
'p'ion till, Congress- inability to srap-
p with the money question, its silent
'dm ration OF The Mckinley hill, and
redicte thst the Fitty-second Congress
will 90 down 10 history as the know
and nothing" Congress.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

The latest peppvry South American
province 10 JOIN the revolutionary list
is Nicaragua aud, according DO The
latest advises, she is making 3 very
Respectable Rhowing. Exs president Za
4aIa aid Gems Guiierrez aud III lave,
size principal leaders OF the revolution.
are not bayiDga hard time cfita~
many VI their bretberu Ia the Snulh
American reVolution business have
bad.
III reports mas be believed fhes
started out with forces armed with oni
reviewers and courage, aud baYe snc
ereded IN capturing three strong ferris
abeut 1000 small arms, two krnplf
guns AID Eve brass Geld pieces. Boz
what il more important, the insurgents
are 10 commend of the principal foFts
along the western line Of the canal
This Is the cardinal. point If their an
amph thus far. az It sliuts Of the gov.
rrBmeuf forces from receiving supplies
l end communications by way OF thli
great route from the eastern coast.
/ TIE report that the reVOlvtionist
haFe seizrd supplies and prppeFtleI
belonging "a. tAe sNioaFagaa Canal C.,
il too iIBpr0hableto be worthy of Gre
deuce They have everything 60 los
and nothing TO gain BY saeh a Eensels6
course Hoaeyer the tide Of hsttl
may turn there is no reason 10 isa
that Americans or their interests i
Nicaragua viii be disturbed.
/ PeEsOual interssiH aud snimosiiies o
the part Of the leaders Of the opposiB
partges are 81 largely coDeerBed 10 ib
struggle that it IS difficult to point ou
the commanding issues Of the reyolr
fion OF draE any moral Lesson the eirou
rhe element 81 temperament and 4
iAle Irritating effect Of other eaeeassfl
fegolHiiens ID peighboriug Latin Ame
! ia no doubt haVs had rs much 10 1
With the iDeipivpeg of this uprising ]
has any sectional issue.
Tae last reports IRON the seat If Y
Z said that the opposing sFmies we're cel
J tering their forces for the ernciai la
lie II BarEapea, the result of which vi
3 20 d9nbl determine the success or IA
3 nTe Of the revolution
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26


akao, Hay Is 1.-The Worlds Fair
vii IS open every Sunday. beginning
as ard the price OF adralssion VII
s. onsg faaatysige cents. THIS deei
aa aas reach 81 81 the local director
asFieIlt ~ d vote 81 ~ TOT.
Attorney Edwin Walker, 90
Esssi1itg spacial 5neeiing Of the baara
sas his opinion as % whether ~
not sl4a exposition cuuid ae 0penatt
IN "a spite of tke restriction plaeea
~ congress- u3 the tnGuny appropriated
liz opiniau was u very emphatic one
" lis erect that congress had not
niaesa any such restriction On the ta1r.
H held that, while the exhibits were
net 10 Be s1isnisyed the gat could b.
Iaaally opened that Midway Plaisanet
aoneaessonairss could run their shows
ard ID fact, tiAat congress legislaied o.
nothing except the closing Of buiidlugl
containing szhibits.
3 llTely debate followed the reading
81 Azr. Makers opinion bams ct ~
fliFeetcrs wanted to 90 further than AZ
Walker. and oPen everything wide
kl4s Alna az aa wesk days, hns NOR
3asrate coasse iinally prevailed
ifsnT EiaNh0p, uuh iaaer of tis
snsnQ Negs and AioygiHg ifac0fd VIZ
she oats director who Eas ansoAatel
opposed u Che opening % the gasea
IS enaphaaiza their npinians the d.
reetors passed another resolution rsdue
mo she price 81 Sunday admission Z
hwentv. avs cents The elect viii b
heaefseial on fair finances It Is Bsti
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26


Pending decision BY TIE supreme
so5rt on the GeHFy law thepresldent sus-
ended any attempt at It's execution
This aroused the wrath Of members Of
tie psople1s party in tho state Of Wash
Ingfan. at public meeting cal was
naae upon congress- to take such action
ssy impeachment OF otherwise as shall
forever prevent or deter the president
81 bis successor from repeating such an
snxarantea deed. The presidents
setion il snspepaing the operation 81
the law s7as denounced as ukasa.
Cleveland himself was oompaEed 10 the
Czar of Russin md the emperor Of
China
The Geary law has been sustained
not byaa unanimous court. bnt by q
! snElieisnt mel0rity to make the finding
cepelasive. The Geary lRW iseoHatittn
tional. Bat Is the president IN any
haffer position to execate Is nov than
il5afors The penalty Denounced fai
neB-rpEistration by Ghiyramen m THE
eauatry j. deportation Massacre ~oaid
lie less axpensiFe. The Chinese baFt
not seaH fit to obeg the law. To impose
upon them the peRalty TtE4uiFed Enrid
-east tais country So 600 COZ 10 $40 600,
900. and possl6ls involvs as ID s~rlsns
controversy with the cnEire of China
Bougress made no provision for the
money Wherswith "a eKecuta the Law II
the srent of its vholesble violation
The president can Bse moneys otiy 81
they are appropriated. How Is he then
r. enter npon the prescribed punish
raent az Cinnamon IN this cauniry Wbt
nave rot complied with the 7Geary law
I is sell enough 10 say that the asxeca
tIVs must enforce a iav. bnt If be cat
do 50 only by breaking another, that 4
by diVertipg moneys IN the treasury o
the United States rlaoed for specific
sands 10 this partielar work, be ma,
exercise some i6i examination,
) Statute books SIRE crowded with dead
Z letters. In heat and passion, ont o
! iuaxp erienee In haste, Legislators pix
! M uuWise enactmeutF, aud, ss thti
/ impraetinability appears aad as manner
aHd mHraIs change, these statates sinl
1 into the tiead-leiter office, as il were
Z Tite Chinese exclusion act, though IL
: coustifatianalty has been affirmed
q appears to besone OF these desd-letie
] statutes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26
80 :. sLesllelne.


zall yopEnal Of Health
Ihe hnsaan body is constantly under
going tissue change Myra out
pafneles IRE cast aside and eliminated
from tie system, while the nem are
ever being f0rnel. from the inception
III laie n a. el9se.
Matsr Aas she power Of increasing
lheAe tlssue ehgnges, mhieh mnlfiplies
she aasle pruaucts, bat at tie same
lime ih0f ore renewed by its agetey
giving rise 70 Increased appetite, Rhlei
10 tnfn prove IS fresh nutrsmeat. Per
Suns bni httie accustomed 10 drinking
water are iiabie 10 have the Nastr
/ sradneis formed farter than they arr
relnaFtd. Aus obstruction 10 tue FREE
ssfkisg 81 natural laRE at once produce
disease, which Il once frmiy seated
requires both time aud money 10 cure
/ People accustomed 10 rise IN tue
maruing weak aud langaia viii fiua th4
cease ID tha imperfect secretion oi
gaates, Which aAny tAmes may ht
gamedied w drinking d fGil tuna bier q
NAtef before reiirHg Ihls gaFs
materially AssiFls III tSse pFaua sastrAnf
slle ni9at Mud leaFea tAe tissue tleai
sssttsA a AAAaAE sASA ANNAY ANA NHAr Aet1*a
cork III the day
hst nater IL ene Vi par best rsnae Il
agsui
Il a bet hsih on gong q pad even 4
the bot niGhts NJ summer 4 bslts
g zesieVsr pi ineamniA than msng drugs
lafistald siagis vi sabside aedss
eopnbga p0uiliciog gf1eai bot Nstsi
NeSt hai Watsf - ae ~ ka9N
pfonrs cheAt y bleeding aud bes -
8 a~ Il y eileen il sboaid ~ 8 SD
IS liTing 0nr weu4a
qfua otlar ionae W
aaf sags satesal Iensigs lal
Mafeg 6q Nateg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

ghieaao IiEsas-
or the great populafion Of Chicago
rot more thar per cent enjoys pro-
fFaeAea aamner RAc8tiDn, not LIZ per
eent has recreation which CONES irem
even wesl.s iniernission from their
asaal toii.
ghe man 81 ihia community most
gnvered III the matter 81 summer ont
fnrs are Protestant Evangelical preaeh-
ers. Their churches are closed as a
rnle 70 accommodate bbem. The formal
weFsbip Of God npon the Sabbath daF
Is suspended in order that the pastor Of
church msy take his leisure away
from the heat, dns', aud lnrmel Of iba
CREST city. Many years ago Ehen the
population was more ssngai and thrifty,
these vaeations we're Of short dnratlen-
bui of late years they have been e1
taaaaa 10 that ministers find themselves
"a Europe ia a asks ona trip aronnd
khe world, ~ u fashionable resort they
have villas at N-wPprt rooms st ssafa-
taga. ard escape al the hardahlps
which heset the Master whose e9mnais-
sion they claim Va have.
Lie ID a minister Is one Of long ease.
Contrast his situation 10 this regard
with that Of the 600 900 people d
Chicago who are producers, who liEf
upon the product OF their daily t'iil
who are not leeehes upon ans body
bounty, who are not msndleants, ask
ing Coll at every tnru from parishi0pers
whether for baptism. marriages, funer
ais. Or what not They are eompeilss
Is abide IL abe city day 10 and day ont
No recreation Tor them. Nasneh ease
taking ID life as the minister chi ~
They apon whom ihe support OF fami
lies depends are thanklul II there is NJ
interruption throughout the year t
their employment. Al slack lahg
aaaaket gives them leisure II Is NOS sael
IsisuEe a. they can enjoy BY excursion
beeanae, unlike misislers. they are no
loaded down with the moneys wlie
will enable them 10 take distant tours
hTan who TINS remain IN Chicago yea
10 and year ont earning their hrea
welcome Sunday. The preacher tell
them The day has further use for thea
They must. 70 be entirely good listeI
save when be chooses 10 60 upon
vacation 10 she preacher ID rhetoFie
lalJer upon tbs Sabbath Bat the nal
Of mankibd reject lhe idea. They We
fa{AB NAb NA1kNHl VI AgAttnb 4NAAht -
Sabbath was made for man, net ma
sfpr tho Sabbath. They have their WI
They amnse themselves 81 they zee f
and ahereEeF that amusement Is inn
cent, wheEeVer il stops short Of q
excess that makes draft upon ment
and physical resource. they do We
Never frespassing npon the rights II
pastor or SabbBtarian, it is amezls
10 9itness tke patience with which b
permit tFespssa By preacher and sabh
tartan upon their rights.
While tne preacher IL enjoying
SUMMER vocation. abstaining from lab
naa@ishstandiDg the oaIamapdme
which requires six days 81 labor eve
week. il Nil nd doubt afiprd him 81
found satisfaction 10 kn0N that %
lion pe0pls il Chicago who car mel
lespe tha rity HE hinself ID dwell
4 time IL green 6sljs mud pasture 4.
ere condemned ~ abstain from Il
9Eatssseslipn -laHdnble, innppent, q
ful.4thas eonld be had hg passing
najor paFt 81 Sunday hooking Hpen
w0tk uf human hasdieraft.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-26

That Methodist ministers meeting o.
the 10th bore resemblance rather 10
d Kilkenny feline function than 10 a
aeiibsrative session of processing ano
professional Christians. Tue adjust
heaped upon the heads OF the liberal
minded gentlemen WHO opposed black.
guarding the fair directory was ont.
IeompeHsated for bv their victory over
Their traaueaFs. - Chicago Times.