davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01


Senator Keuney In Democrat. elect
I'd to the senate upon Democratic doc
trine of the Popuiist stripe. and his ca
reer would be limited to his present
term u he did not repeat with unctuous
servor the shibboleth Of the new doc
trina.
Mr. Kenney II very much Of an
American. outside OF politics. and he is
therefore with the administration on
the subject Of holding and developing
she Philippines. lie Ii at the antipodcs
Of Bryan on that subject. but that cuts
no figure with fuSionis,s. Mr.. Bryan
does not care what Mr.. Kenney be-
iieves In 10 long - he gets Mr.. Ken
ney's support. and Mr.. Kenney does no,
care particularly whether Mr.. Bryan
agrees with him on most important
questions. provided that. together, they
can swing Delaware into line for them
selves and their friends OF course, that
h legitimate politics; but 1t is not the
character OF platform which should at
tract The Intelligent and independent
voter.
For instance. Senator Kenney says
that the sentiment of the country is un-
doubtedly in favor Of holding and de-
veloping the Philippines. He even goes
- Tar ~ to say that three-fourths OF
the Democracy hold that view. Now.
Why should any intelligent American
who believes In that policy support Bry-
an. who Is infexibly opposed to IT?
According to the same authority the
main features Of the Chicago platform
Will be reafsirmed, with silver to the
fore. He reminds us that Delaware was
carried on that issue. and that is how
came TO be elected to the United states
senate" Those who voted for the men
whose election resulted in the choice OF
Senator Kenney were free silverites be-
stand upon IL they wanted To vote the
anti-Repubiican ticket. but even in Del
aware must have by this time observed
that the Outcome has demonstrated the
uster fallaey of the arguments used
during that campaign In favor of free
silver.
But there was another cause for the
result which Included the election If
Senator Kenney. and 1t Is one In which
Republicans. In this state and else
where. are fully IA much interested as
In that advanced by Mr.. Kenney The
Republican party is strong enough IN
Delaware TO have elected Republican
legislature. and 10 have insured two Re-
publican senators. The rule or ruin pol
Icy has been allowed Ia dominate Re-
pablicantsm there and the party was
sacrificed to the ambition OF one eandi-
date fer the senate. There were many
Republicans who were willing 10 Weld
and cosnrrcmise, but one candidate held
out and declared that he would rather
Gee the state without representative
than permit any rival TO be chosen
Senator Kenney may Ne risht as TO
the policy az the Democrats In the mex,
campaign. and we sincerely hope he IL
Republicans desire nothing better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

TIE wheat crop in Southern Russia IN
likely 70 be total failure. and the pres-
ent spring yield IL threatened by the pro.
sraefed drouth' The next few weeks viii
be fun OF anxiety for the Washington
farmer. With shortage elsewhere a very
fair price might be expected here and !.
viii he terrible disappointment II the
tardy summer Should spot our pra-peo,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

The mest exciting moment during the
speech Of Mr., f. c, Hughes on Memorial
day was when he denounced those who
without the courage es their canvsc-
tions. secretly gave al and comfort ~
their nations enemies and sought "a
undermine and destroy eur gosera-
mens." II eaimina,s<s when be added:
Nor have I any more ,oiera nee for
this same class Of men In the prssen,
DAY who seek 10 Sow isscora ana dis
een,ent among eur natscn's soldiers and
who enaeaver t. Palsy the hand OF aar
nations executive in The hour Of CON
nies"
There Was 40 missaking the heartfelt
sympathy IN thar vast audience fer this
eloquent and bold decentralization.
There ~as nosAinx either political or
s<Fsenai IN the sentiment. II exrrrseed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

North Yakima and Everett have both
been promoted to the dignity OF having
second class postoffices. No part OF the
state IL left out % the general advance In
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Marchant. the sotcaii~a hero az rasn-
ots. Is being lionssed In France He urges
that the nation must De united In order
90 be srsng. This is true bas ais COM
srymen DO not seem 20 put into practice
u paticy they applaud 80 warmly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Russia's determination TO permanently
hold Manchuria il made evident by her
systematic purpose to colonize the newly
acquired territory. One ship alone has
taken $500 Cossacks TO Port Arthur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Table Linens q r.! y! !. !

A most opportuns rurchase &
pieces Of CREAM TAIL - -
yards in all: II neasugeo e1
inchea In width. and ~ CO. r.
with our regular qoodg y
least s0c yard: tor - ~
days Ne shall sell 4 fS;]
taxa THAT Ionsl 81 -
yard .......- ..-.r.<. .sss+s' s = =. e. 3
And this note Of FILL i
hrarv and rood woren r. ~. 'fSl1
vard: foe tn - "
three days e VII - 80 !.s.3S|z 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Seattle has been beaten in the chess
with honors- Many Of our players dis
played admirable skill ana impressed their
opponents with the conviction that it was
not an easy matter 10 get away with
Qeaffla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
A M.r,tfyt.w The..ne.

Isn't that your letter 20 Fr~d~'
Yea fou sec. tried TO fold IL In q
way that wouldn't make IL lock the lea a
bss like Edward Alh.nsan's pamphlets
Dear me I should die of morsssczfson II
these San Francisco rossoffire clerks
happened To read what I've written 10
Freddy. "-~Ciev~land Plain Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
snohomish County Tribune.

Gov. Rogers name Is ''Barkis'' when 4
comes 10 accepting the gubernatorial nom
inatioa next year. In fact with "wal
Horse" White. the governor has come Il
believe that he Is the most acceptable ant
DESTROYS candidate the opposition can pu
up James Hamilton Lewis and a few
other Pops might have something to sa,
about IL later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
The Curtoue Part ~ lt-

Snodgrass-The world has a place for
everything
Mscawber-Yes; the only trouble fs
Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

scientists ever gathered for one specific
purpen y now h seattle prspsysns .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

The bounding rolling trolley
Has come. car town 10 hleaA--
To make cur real estate worth more
Our lives worth som<what isse
~OetSok4 Jousnal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Stafesman-Index.

Gov. Rogers announces himself a candi
date for the gubernatoria nomination in
1900 on that ticket which viii be opposed
to the Republican party. and by that he
means the Democratic ticket. John taps
his vest pocket significantly and intimates
that the Populs, party reposes there.
Wrong again. John: 1t Is the board OF
control you have In IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
when one stone KIN. two B,rd..

Dolly--f told Mr.. Nicefeilow that I bet
Reggie twenty kisses that our club would
win the race at Brighton.
Daisy-Weli. wasn't he shocked?
mo: let him hold the stakes."-Tit
Pits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

You are not enthusiastic about our al.
lance with the British. Hopper
NO; I don't want thing TO do with
them until they call their English spar
row home. Chicago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Puyallup Independent.

Gov. Rogers has signihed his Intention
TO be a candidate for denomination. II
honesty and faithfulness in office and
painstaking and economical administration
Of public affairs are a means OF obtaining
public favor there would be no doubt OF
his denomination. The larger amount of
the opposition 10 Gov Rogers in his own
party comes from disappointed office seek
ers. and those who are disappointed with
his appointments. and not from any claim
of INSTRUMENTATION of public matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

ktecticd
psl
nony1
on Fec
ty.
The Y |
I'D him
psish q
= now
ewner |
u Of I'D
|nrE6.E|
Eh past
a9sr 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
A(.q
N ~ Cd

!
accuse
were |
lice Ca
ling ca
fh plat
told 4
II th&t
aW,nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

REpuBLIcAss HELPED.

AT THE THIRD AyENfE-Beiasco
Thai Company. In Peaceful Valley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-11-24
AarifaItRral.
Skim Milk Calves,


There is a good deal of prejudice
against skim milk calves in many quar-.
ters and not q few people think that a
good beef steer cannot be grown unless
the calf runs with its dam. This is, Of
course, the easiest way to grow a calf,
but where butter fat has any market
value it is very expensive way, and not
only numerous experiments but the ex-
perience Of countless farmers have
demonstrated the fact that good calves
can be grown with skim milk if it be
properly supplemented. One common
mistake is giving too much of it. The
feeder argues that as the milk has been
skinned OF part Of its elements of
nutrition. he will make up for it by in
creasing the quantity, and the result is
that he makes q "pot-bellied" calf that
has a strong tendency to scour and does
it on the slightest provocation. Of
course the calf suffers both in conforma.
ton and thrift from this. Now what
the feeder wants TO do with the skim
milk is not to increase its quantity, but
to strengthen it in the direction that it
has suffered loss by skimming, and this
loss is chiefly fat.
Another mistake frequently made by
those willing to take pains to grow a
good skim milk calf is in feeding oil meal
in connection with the milk. They have
understood that oil meal is good grow
ing feed, which is quite true as general
proposition. When they come around
to the point where the calf quits a
milk diet and subsists chiefly on corn,
oil meal will be very desirable addition
to the ration, because it is highly nitro
genous, and therefore a good balancer
for the highly carbonaceous corn. But
during the period when the calf is ted
skim milk nitrogerous balancer is not
needed. The milk itself is highly nitro
genous and needs to be balanced with
fat and carbohydrates. Flaxseed mea
which is more than third vegetable
oil, and cornmeal which is about two.
thirds carbohydrates, appropriately &c
with the skim milk, while a nitrogen Gus
feed like oil meal is not the fitting com.
plement Of feed stuff that is alread =
rich in this element If those who fee
prejudice against the skim milk cal
will study the nature of the milk anc
add to it the same kind of nutritive ele
ments that have been taken from it b.
the skimming, and will then feed th'
milk warm and sweet aud in moderat,
quantity at each feed, they will find tina
very good calves can be made withou
whole milk, and made cheaply. too, fo
the elements that have been removed By
skimming can be replaced for a gooc
deal less money than the butter fat vii
sell for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-11-24
Waste Of Valuable Feed.

Farmers 10 the corn belt sustain o
large loss in the handling of their fodder !;
analyses have shown that the corn plant,
including the stalk, blades, and husk,
constitutes 81 per cent Of the total feed
ing value of the entire product When
the fodder is cut much of it is shocked
in loose, rain-gatheriug piles, and being
subjected to all kinds Of weather gets
brown and sometimes nearly black, los
ing that bright, yellow color which
makes it not only attractive to the stock,
but one of the best roughages and
greatly relished. s
Fodder will keep fairly well in we'll
made shock for several months, but
when the corn is husked from it aud
the shock is torn down and piled up
asain is when the trouble begins. 1t is
impossible to set the shock up as it was
found, tight, straight, and almost i'm
pervious to the air, water, or sunshine
when set up as fodder without the corn
the tops are wide and open and the
shock is loose and flimsy, SO that rains,
and blowing rains especially, permeate
the entire bulk and the sun being un-
able to permeate it and dry it out mold
begins. This is the way fodder is lost
and rendered unfit for stock.
II pays to save the fodder Just the
same as it pays to save clover hay or
timothy; il is a splendid supplemental
feed, is eaten with avidity by stock if
it is of good quality and makes one of
the best forages extant. 1t should be
kept dry, however, in order to get the
most benefit from it 10 feeding to stock ;
its feeding value greatly deteriorates
with such treatment as is usually &C.
corded it, being water-soaked frozen
and thawed to get another dose. The
plan of hauling it into large shed
after husking and piling it up, butt
ends down, and feeding as needed has
been recommended highly by those who
have tried it. The expense of con-
structing the shed enters into the ques-
ton, but economical farmers have not
been dominated by this hindrance and
have made sheds OF straw with rail or
pole framing, which serve the purpose
quite as we'll as would costly board
sheds, and will last just as long .-Ex-
change.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-11-24

Peaches like all other products of the
soil need feeding. Potash aud phos-
phoric acid are the principal constitu-
ents required in making the fruit. An
excess of nitrogen will produce rank
wood growth at the expense of the fruit
buds. Take for instance the peach tree
near the kitchen door which gets plenty
Of soapy water which contains large
amount of I've (potash). 1t always has
a full crop. A few pounds of potash and
phosphate around each peach tree dur
ing the later winter and you will be
more than repaid for the trouble and
expense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-11-24

Butter that has become rancid in hot
weather can be purified and made quite
palatable again by melting it down with
some clean fresh buttermilk and stirring
the two until fine emulsion is made.
II hot air is then forced through the
emulsion the impurities Of the compost
ton will sink to the bottom and the
volatile acids will DO carried of into the
air. Then If q current of cold air is
forced through the mass the butter will
begin to separate in granules again, aud
10 a short time good fresh butter will
be obta ned from the bad butter. This
process of publication is practicod now
on quite large scale abroad
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture OF Annie
K. Springer, of 1925 Howard ST., Phil,-
d, lphia Pa, when she found that DIT.
h ing's New Discovery for Consumption
has completely cured her Of u hacking
cough that for many years had made life
q burden. All other remedies and doctors
this Royal Cure-''it soon removed the
pain in my chest and / oan now sleep
soundly, something l can scarcely re-
memt or doing before. feel like sound
ing its praises throughout the Universe.
So will every one who tries DIR. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble OF the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price Soc. and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at II. p. 5.
6oold's, 577 Congress street aud II. q.
Starts, Cumberland Mills, Drug Stores;
every bottle guarar teed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
TnEIR MISSION SUCCEEDS.

New York, November %. The mission
of Lord Mayor Daniel Talon of Dublin
and John L. Redmond, III. p, to this
country in the interest of preserving the
Parnell homestead la the county of
Wicklow, Ireland, has been successful.
In tina Hoffman house tonight Thomas +.
Smith, private secretary to Richard
Croker and general secr-tary of Tammany
hall. presented the Lord Mayor In the
name Of 1ammaDy hall with certified
check for 5000 pounds sterling to save
the PaInell homestead. This was $5UcO
in excess of the amount needed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
HOW THEY ARE AMUSED.

Lord Salisbury, a. Is fairly well known,
diverts his mind from the responsible tiss
Of statesmanship BY indulging In soien-
tito research, electrical Investigation for
choice. Sir Walter Besant's favorite REQ
reation is looking on. But he Is far too
busy q man to look on long.
Mr.. Swinburpe swinis; Alfred Austin,
the poet laureate, oultivstes his garden.
Sir Lewis Morris Is fond OF literature
and society, and Stephen Phillips favors
cricket and cycling. Some OF this Eng
lish poets must have a good deal OF leis-
urs time, for they have bsen UNCOMMON
y silent lsttsriy. Perhaps the age Is too
prosaio for poetry.
Sir Henry Irvlng's recreation is-aot-
ing. Wilson Barrett says his recreation
Is working; and be ought TO know. His
energy Ii phenomenal. Forbes robertson,
when not acting. paints and plays golf.
Cecil Rho les has . preferenoe for most
things Dutch-excspt Boers. Mr.. Rhodes
Is man Of great culture; he IL very
fond Of the classics, and has had type
written tran slations specially made for
him. He Is very vsrsatils in his hobbies.
busy man ~ he Is, and bis lns nagsri, Of
wild nimAls 10 o wonderful affair. Tbs
PrstoriA "Zao" authorities would nos
accept Mr.. Rhodes's gift Of lion
il 1, well known that Joseph Cham bsr-
lrin Whose hands are fairly full just
now-will nsver walk Ii he can get a
cab, His mental alertness does n u seem
to suffer, however, through his abhor-
r. n e II anything approaching phyti ,al
exercise. When MIR. Cham bsrlsi In IL not
atten I'M to the Affairs Of the empire
he i usually oultivatinY orchids ami
putting Zig cigars.
Guy Boothby, whsn nat wri ing novels,
att, n 10 to bis dogs OF bis aquarium.
He collects live fish. Mrs. Hodgson
Burnt Of 81 little Lord Fauntleroy"
fame, occupies her leisure hours in en-
deavoi ing TO improve the lot Of children.
W. I. Stead. that remarkable man and
Drolifc jour slist, Is also very fond Of
Oh ilur. n, snt loves a frolio with them.
Mr.. Arthur Morrisn, among other
tbings boxes. Robert W. Cnamb srs. the
author. collects insects and suoA things.
william LIS Quex favors revolver prao-
tice.
Three prominent Enslis hmen at least
are keen on natural history. The duke
of Bedford, who was recently elected
president Of the Zoel gical society. Las a
most interesting collee ii IN Of animals at
Woburn park. Hi' collection Of deer 10,
perhaps, the finest la the country. The
HON. Walter Roths,hild, N. p,
has got together wonderful muse.
um. and the interesting collection Is con-
stantly being augmented. He is the au-
thor OF numerous articles on zoology.
Sir John Lubbock, who Is undoubtedly
one Of the most notable men of HE time,
10 distinguished student of natural bis
tory, and he has written some standard
works on the subject. lie Is an authors
ty on the Ways Of ants. bees and wasp&
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
Fun ont of a Funeral.

A good bull enlivened the description of
a funeral which took place somewhat re-
Gently. In the course of a descriptive ar
-irle the writer said that there was zone
exquisite family wreath in the form of q
cross"
In the same article there was Won
derful error. evidently due, not to the
writer, but to the exigencies of transmits
sion. The deceased was stated to be for
ty-five by the rights of the church." What
was intended was, Of course, that he was
fortified by the rites of the church"
London telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
PRESENTATION 10 FR. MoDON-
OUCH.

A party of IS from the Cathedral parish
went to Bath last evening and present
ed to Rev. Father McDonough. formerly
rector OF the Cathedral, and who has late
iy been transferred to Bath, purse oil
SOD. The presentation was m AIDE by MIR.
James Cunningham. The party were
given collation. at Father MoDonough's
hous, and were entertained for the re-
OF the evening by the knights
of Columbus. Among those In the party
were: James Cunningham, Alderman
Councilman Drisoon. W. ii.
D,ughsrty, ex-Aldermsn MoGowan,
Majgr Il. L. HArtnett. 4. ]. Fesney, O.
j. Cunningham. Edward Buddy, Will
liam Bryson. ]. j. Mahonsy. Henry j..
Co1ley and others.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
WANT RAISE FIRST.
Then Fall River workmen VIII Con-
slider Sliding Scale.

Fall River, Mass, November 2a.-Seo-
rotary townsville Of the cotton manufac-
tursrs' association, has received oom-
munication from the textile council. ask
ing for another conference tomorrow az
ternoon. Secretary Whitehead of the
council, In his letter co the manufaetur.
ers, stated that while the mem bers favor
the idea of a sliding scale, the one present
cd Monday does not meet with their Ap-
prevail, The labor leaders wish to have
the wage question settled first. after
which they will be ready to take up
sliding scale agreement.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
Relieves
Pain

1t 10 reported that the Mattel police
have captured number Of Transvsal de-
spatch riders. In his latest report. Gen.
Joubert says:
81 am cutting OF the retreat Of the
Estcourt troops to Pietermarltzburg and
driving them back on the Tugela river :"
1t Is also reported that the Bosr COM
mander with the forces near Lsdysmith
has ''oomprehensively surveyed the differ
ent points from which the fall OF Lady
smith can he insrrSd."
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-23
POLO NOTES.

POLO NOTES.
Manchester at City hall tonight.
Ths usual amateur games will take
place prior 70 the big game.
Amssbury plays Salem tonight.
The Portland team was highly oompli-
mented for It's fne playing at Manchssts
on Tuesday night. Berry's work ut goal
was especially brilliant.
The Ciintons are pretty sore over the
defeats administered by Portland and
will come hers Friday night determined
to get even.