davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

question and 1t will be possible to keep
the barn in condition that will make
clean milk the rule and not the exeep-
ton. II we are to have clean smelling
barns, it will be also necessary to have
clean cove, for when cows are so badly
kept that their tanks are plastereo
with filth, we cannot hope to accom-
plish permanent good by opening the
doors to the pure air. Sinking cows
will shortly again make bad the air
that has been but recently purified.
Clean cows may be had by construct
ing the platforms where they
stand, SO that they will keep clean, and
by building stalls in such a manner
that the cows will be compelled to
stand straight.
1t will cost something to arrange the
COW stable so that the air can be kept
pure, but it will save money that would
be spent in doctoring the cattle. 1t
will also save now and then the life OF
an animal. Recently, on big dairy
farm in Illinois, very fatal disease
broke out, resulting in the loss OF
scores of good animals. Investigation
showed that the trouble had begun
with filthy stables, and that clearly
methods were not introduced till it was
too late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
Pruning a Vineyard.

70. G. Lodeman in Department Of Agri-
culture Report: Pruning vineyard.
as practiced in the east, may be divid-
ed into two distinct processes, block
ing and stripping" Blocking con-
sists OF pruning a vine as nearly as
possible without the removal of any Of
the brush. 1t requires long experience
to do the work rapidly and we'll. The
primer estimates the probable capacity
Of the vine, compares the values of the
canes which may serve as bearing
wood the next season, removes those
which are least desirable, and shortens
to their proper length those which are
to remain.
Stripping, as it's name suggests, con-
sists of fOrcibly tearing of the trellis
the several parts of the vines. These
are thrown between the rows, to be
removed either by wagon or by drag
ging through the vineyard pole Is
TO 70 feet in length, by means of a
chain attached to 1t at a point about
six feet from one end. BY this latter
contrtvance nearly every cane IL caught
up. Although these two terms apply
particularly to the methods commonly
practiced in eastern vineyards, they
also stand for similar processes where
vineyard trained upon the horizontal
arm system is under treatment. But
With this system the blocking of the
vines Il comparatively easy matter.
Assuming that the vines thus far con
sidered in detail have passed their third
season Of growth and are in readiness
for their next pruning, the work is
done as follows: The canes which
nave been matured from the buds upon
the arms Of the vine must be spuFFed
back to about too buds each. This
doubles the number of buds upon the
plant as compared with the preceding
year, and consequently doubles the
yield for the fourth year. In case the
arms from adjoining plants do not ex-
tend to each other, the cane formed
from the last bud upon the arms must
be bent down to the lower wire and
tied, so as to extend the arm to the
desired length. The framework of the
vine Is then complete, and after strip
ping the vineyard is ready for its
growth of the fourth season.
The pruning for the fifth season IL
the same as for the fourth.
There are, however, two canes to be
shortened where last year there was
but one. The buds may be reduced to |
the same number as before by cutting |
one cane away entirely and reducing |
1he other to two buds, OF the number |
may be increased by leaving both |
canes. In this way the number of buds
may be controlled at will. After the
capacity OF the vineyard has been de-
Lermined the pruning becomes a less
1imcult operation. The canes are each |
year cut back to the same number of
buds, as already described. But the
continually lengthening branches soon
become unsightly, and they must be re-
1ewed by young shoots from their
bases. Occasionally the branches are
to become much longer and
much more irregular On this account
he system has not become very pOpu-
ar, although, theoretically, it is one q
he best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Avoid In-Breeding.-So far as possi-
BILE in-breeding should be avoided. It
is true that all Of the pure breeds have
been developed by the process of in
breeding, but it should be made as
wide as possible. In-breeding for
few generations is bad enough. but If
continued for many generations disas-
ter must result, That is, the breeds
were originally produced by inbred
ing, but now that each breed has be-
come widely disseminated there is no
reason why breeding should continue
within family. Purchase every year
eookerel or make swap with some
neighbor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Length of Whales JawbOno.
The average length of a whales jaws
bone is seven feet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Dirt in Milk.-Quite apart from the
numerous micro-organisms which may
be contained and thrive in milk-and
from some Of which, despite the great
est amount of care, the liquid can
never be totally protected-there are
other bodies which frequently find
their way into what may even then
be commonly called pure" milk. The
following substances, for instance, are
stated by Professor GrUtenfelt, of Fin
land, to have been found by him in
unstralned milk fresh from the COW:
Particles Of skin, small pieces Of wood,
FIR leaves and shavings, parts of in
sects, linen and wooden threads, cob
webs, and other substances which may
easily float in the air. The commoner
impurities, however, are small par.
ticles of manure, which more common
ly fall into the milk during the process
of milking, the amount generally vary
ing with the state Of cleanliness OF
the hind quarters of the cow.-The
Dairy World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Air-Washed Milk. - Our personal
practice for some years in preparing
milk for bottling showed conclusively
that the passing of a current Of cold,
pure air, washed in the way suggested
from every particle Of dust or impur-
ity, did have good result, which was
proved by the fact that milk 30 air
washed, as we might say, kept sweet
in the equally well prepared bottles
for four days longer than the unaerated
milk. This practical evidence of the
advantage Of proper aeration and cool
ing, by pure, cold air, goes to show
that If well done, in a scientific man
ner, the aeration of milk is useful for
this purpose at least; and If so, it may
well be believed that it will be found
useful for the butter maker.-Country
Gentleman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRIcULTURIsTs.

Some Up-to-Dato Hints About Gull
tivation Of the Soil ana Yields
Thereof HortiCuIture, vitiCulturs and
Floriculture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Good Top to Pasture.-A good ton TO
the pasture in the summer protects the
plant roots from the hot sun, and in
the winter prevents injury from thaw-
ing and freezing, especially in that
class of soils which has a tendency to
spew up. While some pasturing il of
benefit to the growth, damage is often
done for which the feed obtained win
not comparatively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Coarse Manure on Potato Ground
If coarse manure is spread on the
potato ground just before blowing It
will do hurt. It will remain dry under
the furrow until midsummer. When it
does ferment it will breed fungus, and
the tubers will rot, If rotted and
spread in the winter, the fertility will
be incorporated in the soil, there win
be vigorous growth and no excessive
heating.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Handling Colt.-In handling a colt,
its instincts and tendencies should new
er be lost sight of, such as kicking,
striking and running away from any
thing 1t conceiVes to be dangerous. It's
faculties Of seeing, smelling and hear
ing are very acute, and are given It for
self-preservation, which is the first law
Of nature. The experienced trainer
will be patient, and not require too
much of colt at the start, but grad
ually bring him in contact with all
imaginary dangers, until it learns from
experience that they are harmless. No
thoughtful or intelligent person will
ever abuse colt for being afraid of
anything, for 1t simply intensifes it's
fear and makes matters worse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

What Breed?-This is question
that is frequently asked. In selecting
a breed all must depend on circum-
stances. The man that wants to sun.
ply broilers should Of course select
some breed that is not distinctly an
reproducing breed. The man that
wants eggs exclusively should Use an
egg breed. Above all things avoid a
no-breed. The no-breed fowl can new
er be depended on. She may give good
satisfaction and may not. There Is
the trouble. Some men can do better
with one breed than with another even
though that breed be not the very hest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Grapes in Alcohol Fumes.-At the
Delaware station an attempt was mads
to keep grapes by means of alcobo1
fumes. Two punches of ripe Norfo1l-
grapes were placed under a hell do
with two small bottles of alcohol. On
December the grapes were plum oDa
sound and had nearly normal HavoD
but their color had become somerhnt
darker brown. On February 10 thew
were still plump with a few ~.
eep'i0nS' but had an alcoholic favor.
scions may be cut at any tima u,,,.
the trees are dormant e "nifS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14

Unfertile Eggs.-For commercial
purposes unfertile eggs are preferred
to fertile ones. BOOSTERS are of No
value except when the eggs are desirS
ed for Matching purposes. If farmers
would send infertile eggs to market
there would be fewer spoiled eggs tn
drag down the general market nTicss
for the infertile eggs keep very mucb
longer than the fertile eggs. This
would be a great thing in shipping to
commission men, for the latter candle
all eggs and throw out those that have
begun to spoil. This loss is cbarasS
back to the farmer that sent the GO
to the commission man. 0ee'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
@tro Qnfommtm!
Ser alsgejei6rete Nr5t, Or. Tiibblatt,
6erausseber oeS Nortbwei.rn Webical Sournul, ebemali9er FroRlior
am atlanta Wfebiral 6oue9e, no er Toreiun9en 9b lber Sautfrantbeit ub
uer ben rriprung Der &ranfbeien Der llrinsC r9ane, Seraus9eber bs u. ..
Mebieal GeporhS II. f. 10. mmo am
6reita9, sen g. Sept. '9S,
letnen reguldren geiu6 I'M
@rano Central Dotfl ~ st. Glouo

MAIDEN uno Swet Gage perpelen, pGbrene welfen er III Ratbe oe;o0en mer=
ben fam 9e9en tbeumatibe Seibwerben, geber unb Lieren geoen, gun.
gen. unb oerSfebler uMb 9e9en ale 6roniden &rantbethn mie and gesen
Iontt9e curt unbebabt0mteit berbeigelbrten geioen unb 9esen arantbeiten
trgeno pelfen 6baratterS.
Snro9e finer 30 Sabre lun9en Gri0brung in Der mebtSiuilden g&ien=
itaft lit II i'm Sanbe, lid benz fublifum ais eimi9 SGMVn un,ubieten,
nnmittelbare Senun9 81 brtngen. Sbe Dirt uo &eritnbenbei,p pom Stnpdz
den bel Wfdnnern, jung oOer alt, wrO fnr INNER 9ebent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
J. Iie Mirde politiid tolerant.

.Gas lit oas ercbe @orrett Der
STRIDE aui Groen. lie lam nitt be.
mafinet lnrcht ibuu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
grld, &rampfaDerbrud, Yrpitratic unD aiioci=
trte Sranfbeiten.

>inn9e, mttelalc ODER ulte W6nner, wd6e Ribenb limb, ei9en ein8e
Der Toi9enoen SUmptome 9terp5ie umD pbpiite Sfmdse, erib0pite yebens@
frat, SDeemerutrnng, matter uno &erur bs WlanSS Der Nu9en, 9&Mr=
mile 9e8n ge1euldoft, Wutbl0l9ttt, Snnen I'M 6elttte.
Soulenbe )un9er Eeute, wd6C leopeoe e6.egenbeit buuen, Die burd
oelo 9ebonn perbcn fam, l1O beutc ibrtn Srunoen cine SdmO1 NIB lid
ieiblt Elm Abidcu unb ;pur chs Dem @runoe, neil lie in Der NroriS 08 &6r=
prs Die SefunentGt oes @etteS unp Der SeNe mad Dirt bes SelbirmiB=
braubS Sertorten. %on &tnobetf al, uD in lpdteren >Mbren fcrtgeRbt,
bin9t sic ciemobnbet an ben umen yeoenben nj. en pobrbaii9er ScopgS,
bis oo Npl ODER ou9 H5rab lie gum Spfer ioroert. 9&Ornun9en, Bath unb
CUTE Seblune nmo n0d)Noo 9een Die Watt bCr Cjepobnbet, Die berOi6=
item Nfitel minen berQNteut merocn burd5 ArUenoun9 trdiiger uo wrtia-
mr WfeoiScnen, unoernfaus untertst Der Eetoenoe ben nnpermeioltben No9en.
SDmptpmc: Nte nno &Glte, Summbet ub ltnnci9mg sum
Stlummern ODER Stlafen, 9cifmGttcS NcbddmiB, Itan9l an Strait cur
~ettesanrren9un9, al Nner9e ooer Concentrating; SdmcrSn unO SetBen
beim lriniren, "NeitgHlt8tct, &lebri8teit per e9enes Nitiubl al ben 2rl:
zen, Senoen, "lleoern, Nrmcn II J. 10. ltymate SrSnne, Grpeubun9 Der
Srulen, Nnrtldbt9tett, rarrc Weber, 1bnatc ScbhQn, Sdlptnoel, Neden
DOR ben Gu8en, trrtnoe lrdume, 4felOndoie, GritOrrlm9, 3ewrn Der Ifu8s
ten, Der Nu9en9teoer rWo 1onItpo, Die Snpeuen III cpteptlte Srdnpe ODER
Il. %uuS Soni enNen, Nurtt0mteit, bc1tmedid)eo Ntbnen, unltlulN9Rtt,
&erlut Der S&iuen9traft, SdCIdterntett, NeriflopiCn, SrIblnn, Wutblol9-
felt, NornungSlon9teit elmer Nctlun9 ODER Nurtr nor nOber ciGabr ooer
ln0lIt, pl0blitt9 nCrpoeS StuCrn, ldnpudc uno ibarC Itu9feln, leUttes
GrmIben nab tlener Nnnrcn0un9 H. 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
!. Helig!uic Sulsran; oOrr SaOiie=
reatismus.

2ie reli9ioie Ipleran; lit Elm III
grONer 9&iperipulh 8esen Die meni6z
Tide Nutur, ais ooE lie in %&irflid=
felt 9rOBe %erbreitun8 idnpe. N.in,
eo 9ibt ni6t piels reli9i0o Glei08iilti
&c. is 9ibt Gin;elnc, bic ;cjtueilig
lid Dem iuoiiiercntiSmuS bin9sben
bic Wuht Der 9tutur uro Der Chat
laden, Die Weualt o.S Ecbeuo ;pin9t
lie ieoo6 bslo sntweoer ;lriit III Der
beltimmtcn Neli9ion ibrer Nll9.no,
ooer ;ur beitimmtcn yeu9nunO uQer
9teli9ion, sum HcliSionSbuB, ;ur Ser
Ipl9ung leoer p%olitiuen N.li9ipn. 90
lit Die reli9to'e Soleran; ober Der M
oiHerenti9muo Der burhloherte Wtun,
tel, Inn ben [.uB 9e9eu oaS Gbriiten=
tbum etlpas III peroeten. IN Der
Chat lit man I'M Staat, in Ben @ei.tz
bil6ern, III Der S6ule, i'm oiientlihen
Eeben glei69illtiS 8eSen ale HeliSios
uen, mn ni6t gegen baS Gbriit.ns
tbum. mag cS lid MN nod i'm protez
itantil6 =ortbooorsn Setenntniiie ODER
in Der tatbslil6en Stride o%nenbaren.
Wtun i6reit r%Solerun,", man Sibt
Dor, Seoeu nad leiuer Sacou leli9
weroen III lanen. "a, MIR niht bic
aatboliten. @egen oleS lit man to-
%lerunt, mr. ni6t 9e9en Die tatbolii6e
Stride, oiele absr iou tolerant iein.
Sic iol l6%weigen.
Sic ioll nidt iaSen, baB lie bic
wabre Stride lei, oao lit bi. 9roBte
Seleiol9ung beS t%oleranten ,Sabrbunz
berte; oaB eS cine 9&abrbeit 9ebe,
alBer sic, nelbe Die Nuitldrun9 ies
mcilen proclamirt, baS lit baS 9roBe
9lergeruiB Der erleu6teten neuen !3.it.
Die Stride loll einfa6 aud 9lei69il=
tis werben, b. b. ii6 lelbit auigeben.
9lber baS tbut iie ni6t, lieber aampi
unb Wurtprium, eben barum aber III
lie ais Die Sntclerante an ben Frana
ger geltellt. is limb iir oberfldd-
lide geute uerlofenbe Fbraien: Scar
fam in ieber &elision ielis weroen,
yaue Reli9ionsn limb slei6 gut, "
rSaS lit bi. bette Heli9ion, lpenn maj
nur re6t banoelt," uno ielbit &atbo:
litsn baben ii9 bur6 iol6e Sprii6t
iansen laiien Gin Si6ter ldBt Der
Seuiel iaSen; Gr sebe t%auienp SOB
iiinben I'M cine ein,ise ialide SSee
GS lit baS cine tieie SSabrbeit. Sel
Msni@ banbelt gepObnli6, wie e.
benft. Sarum tommt eS oaraui an.
DaS man slalbt, b. b. mas man iii,
@uunoldpe bat.
9&ie Die @runbldpe, 10 Die Nano.
luna. Sarum lit Die Sdll6un9 pes
N~erltanbeS burd i6le4te @runoldp'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04

Sbr m00t lhledtert S&aare lonltpo III uuiercm (}reiie i'm
oen, uber 9lcidc Cualitdten 81 inherent Freir itnOct
lbr ltdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
xplcran; mnb JntDIeran3.
GortlebunS.)

\OH'tS"'OI
Bon Dem Sabre 1917 bis gum Gns
be beS 16ten S%abrbunbertS entltanz
ben, wie .Seit9enoiien beribtcn, nidt
msniser ais 27O Setten uno Seftlein,
uno eS 9ibt teinen @elebrter, Der ale
@eitalten, wel6e Der FroteltantiSmns
bis sllr Stunpe our69ema6t bat, auf=
;dblen tonnte. SicieS emi9e Hiitteln
mn llmmopeln am Gb%riltentbume
mlBte ~;abllclen Mtenl6en oao Gbri-
ltentbum lelbit ;peiielbuit erI6einen
laiien. Go lit besreiili6, rpie Die Giz
men al aller @abrbeit persweiielnr
pr0ttil6 9lei69iiltis 9e9en ale Nell
0ion muroeu, bic Inoeren aber wenl9s
items cine orunplGeli6e Wleidglllti9=
teit l6uien, nm trct Der reliSlo|en
%crihieoenbeit bod letolid ais Surz
ger ;ulammen lcben 81 tonnen, so
lit Ser 9roBe Sbiuerii6e llnlinn entz
ltdnoen, aus lauter NellSion feline He=
li9ion I'll baben.
Der SnoiiierentiSmllS lit Die ~tieiite
S6mab, wel6e Der menl6liden Ser
mmit un9etbnu weroen tam; Bonn
mas beiBt III Der Helision 9lei69illtig
lein? is beiBt lid nm S$~abrbciten,
melhe an lih Die eoelltcn uno benz
Wenl6eu Die uctbwenoi9lten lino,
nihto tilmmern. Der bloBc 3weifel
an oielen S&ubrbeiteu lit Der SOB oeo
weilteo, aber Die wlei6gillti9telt sc
gen pieie M0brbeiten lit etlp0S ger
uidteS. Wtun mus III lid ielber ia
0en, ooH nittS oarGu liege, WeluiB
belt barber III erbalten, Oh mir cine
uulterbli6e Seelc boben ODER ni6t;
Of mir iiir Die .3utunit nittS ODER
allies III beiiirhten b0ben Oh mir emit
@enollen Der Gngel ODER Der Seutcl
lino, ODER Oh mir in all9emclnen N$elt=
'talb aurgeben merocn. Gas Ut Die
duBerlte ll%npernunft unp ;u0leih ellie
WotteSldlterln9 ocnn eS III cine yell9=
nun0 Der 0ottli6en 2&abrbuftt9telt
uno (Deili9teit, III meinen, Wott tl!m=
mere lid uift ourum, Of Die Wtenl6en
i'm, ben mnbren Wott, ooer f0llde
W0tter Nnbetcn, oh lie i'm 0ui sic
rettc pocr idll6c l&ei'e p%crebren, Oh
lie ieine S%Ienbarung 9luuben oocr
permcrIen, WnueriGllNt erbalten oocr
perOrcbeu. Siele rCli9i6lc lo~lerOn;
uno oieier Nnoiiicrenti0mUo lit Ecu9=
mln9 6brilti mlo oeS Gbriltentbums,
Wno Gbriltuo bot pom %pornbereiu 'et!I
&crlucrilm99lrtbcil iibcr Oielc Sole
ran; uu90eipro6cn. r2$er nidt III
mid lit, Der lit wioer MIDI" is glib
tein Wtittel in Der 9al;en 2Selt, onrt
melheS nan ijfercr bic ein;elnen zee
len perOcrbcn, Die Neligion, oaS Gbri.
rltentbum ;erltorCn tanl, ais otele rell.
9i6le (%olerun;. Gbeno0rum bat III
(iu9 TX. III leinen erbabenen GncDcli
fen pon ben >>abren 1861, 1862,
1916 uuo 1856 %pcrporfen uno per:
urtbeilt. Ger our6 Den SpllubUs
u~ermoriene S0N bGiTt. Sie Wten.
ihen f0nnen bel &eobnhtnS Ieoer be.
licbjgen Nelj8iOn Den I&e9 re0 clpi8el
Mejleo iinoen IND oOo cpi9; SPELL CT.
rejteu." tSuB Is oc9 SuQabue.D
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
Combination fret.

%ergeBt boS Suum nitt. 81. Ni66latt mro Ct. Glouo beiuten am
Sut0g, ben 9. September, uno Npei Sage pcrbleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
auiifcr:GaHccmiibl

Die bette Niible. Die bis babin in irseno
elmer camille gebrautt wuroe. 9ieislbe
Ut luttoibt uno laBt teiuen Staub i'll. Sei
ibrem @ebrauh bebnlt Der Saiise feline
polle Stdrte. 1ie Niible 1T ihcn psr'
,ieyt. Jbr ioltet nitt perieblen, euh ei'
ne iolbe 81 iibern.
llniere Vreiie iir 9bee uuo Soiiee fro
bic n~iecrieiten III Der Staot.
Solhe, bic Goupous baltsr, iino III obj
gem 6sibsnt nitt berebtigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-04
PUFF'S.

iteut ms an Die SpiBe in st. Glouo. Wir
batten nie uuiere Sunoidait 10 aeminnen
tounen, tatten mir niht iiber oieie trefnt'
hen Saiiee: uno 9beeiortsn periii9t. Tins
iere 3bee: uno Saiiess0ertduie baben iid
pereoppelt, mas be;eiist, bab Die Sorten
ausst;sihnet limb. lin ben 8srtuui BON
Tbee unb aafiee nod III persrObern. seben
mir euh Elm 3itst iur ben G~intaufsbs'
,roe, uuo wenn ibr 2idets asnug babt bic
sum Sstrage uon S.. ihenten mir eub cine
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-10
FORECAST OF THE COMING ELECTIONS Republicans Will Con- trol the House. DEMOCRATIC GAINS LIKELY WILL NOT OVERCOME THE
 PRESENT MAJORITY. Lack of Interest in the Present Con- tests One Obstacle to the Suc-
 cess of the Party in
 Power.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Wash ington Post will present tomorrow in a series of dispatches from correspond ents in every State in the Union except Maine. Vermont and Oregon, where Congressional elections have already been held, a view of the political situa- tion with especial reference to the con- plexion of the next House of Represen- tatives. Tn summarizing its dispatches the Post says:
 in many States the figures given by the Correspondents of the Post do not yet make it positive that the Republlcans will lose control of the House. There IS at present in the House of Representa- lives a Republican majority of fifty-six over all parties combined, and this large majority will be diti1cult 10 +bf foPte[giiK [il be reduced to a very small hu1nper, put the present indications do not point 10 US entire disappearance. n.,
 respondents show that 166 districts in the United States will certainty pc RePuon- PrIIoii- can in the approaching electionIunless the unexpected happens-and thirteen additional districts will give the Repub- licans a majority of the House.
 According to the Posts advices there are no less than forty-tWo doubtful dis tricts the large number being in a great measure due to the caution of the Post correspondents in declining l0 placG III the certain column any district which contains an element of doubt Out of this forty-two, however, there are, at least twenty districts in which the changes are said to favor the Republicans For m stance, there are districts in Massachu- sets Maryland DelaTaFe New and YSrk, TE oming which are classed as doubtful. but which the Republicans will probably li carry. With 166 districts assigned with certainty to the Republicans, as against 12S assigned to the Democrats, according 10 the Posts figures, the party in power has an easier path to. travel to the de sired goal. The Populists are given thir- teen seats and the Silver Republicans four. agree in their statements. as to the apathy shown everywhere fin the coming elections, and that this lack of intrest Is the one great obstacle to Republican success. Ali efforts are now being made to get out the vote, and the campaign is undoubtedly becoming Lenlivened. The Democrats are encouraged by their fight ing chance. and the Republicans. appreo vigorously laboring to impress upon their voters the necessity of casting every bal- lot at the polls.