davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
IMPORTERS " oRsfD.


They Must Pay unol*a aty on
knat Gaa5s-
NEw IoRK, May IL, collector
Erhardt this al eraooa deed dis
pnte If long ssanGiug atseen the
New YORK eastonas aath<ieS and
uYercilants. The deeisiuainyolyes
pearly $4,000. ard is the ID "a sew
eral Investigations 4uYsslof man
istattsirstl WeTstsd goods I'VE been
found by the appraiser | contain
large quantities vi woolR3d have
therefore been .sgsprai esi us r section
s6s OF tie tariff Law, wt.lefall$ for II
duty al - 4ssssts per p unald 81 per
CENT. asa vaanfetn on AEl zen goods
under the Waite of NJ, cent? pound.
The ianpsssfer~ claiu4e>I.e t.getlS
s.ontaiaei cfAs 'eo.uiwussooa aad
Shnuld coae hnetr the saon ciassi.
fysne '.blanket*, ~oal HI and all
soosiS made ID 1nitsing fires. and
eating for a Guty ri frS In ~ ls
cents per ,scunai Oh rrsos2forth from
10 T., y, csents. Tao ,nyot. brought
nv the City Of Paris ard bfia form
the basis t,f tke4 decision ssleIa Is asl-
v.r~e ta theA tFssfHsrt*rsg e. Hector
EsRaydt notified The iuprisrs that
they might atss~al 10 :iaagreEary of
the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Counting lAs Nasaonal Boeale.

WAsarSeross May 1.-THE secre-
tary of the treasury has appointed e.
b. Daskan, A. T, Huntington and @.
w. Robertson q committee to examine
the books and assets of the United
States treasury incidental to the trans
fer of the soIiice OF treasurer from
Hyatt 10 Huston The latter took the
oath OF office this afternoon and will
take charge Monday morning, The
examination will include Il count of
all tAe moaeyS ia the treasury vaults.
aggregating 500. .OO.nU. This ex-
amina'ion Ii work of great magni-
tade, and viii take force of sixty
expert counters over four months
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
4 Little ney Murders ! saasa,

BsIyipERx. n. j.. May II. An
Mountain Home. Monroe county, r..
on Friday. Jeffrey Harrison, asAd ii.
shot and killed Sophia EveFssl, aEsd
10. Whila the two were pleY8aq 10
gether they quarreied and the hsys ran
upstairs and got q shotgun. Tia little
girl l.ecamc frightened and ram lato
another roora. The boy forced hia way
m and aiiitsa the gun and fired. The
girl Tell badly mallgletl and seen s5tssf
The youthful murderer II In euSsa8g,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
WIN SCR Thslr onn cat.ls.

hAssAs CITY, May 1.-The Ameri-
can Live Stock Commission c so11sa
"a association composed of many OF
the leading raisers OF the West, for the
IiEkiiI1E1uyFf Eszssss ss. az
begun business Oificcs have been
opened ~ Chicago and Kansas City.
and branches In other cities are soon
20 be established. The organization ID
the result OF nl, is.a ssttztssh has long
prevailed among cassle-snen, that they
caI haudis their stock more economI-
eAliy than commission men who have
fiD particulas interest so long rs they
obtain their commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

ANEAs TsEt nay II ~ E1ss1s .
sees a af as@ @e us aHsefee. Is.
.s8 azses Is sAe 1s Issss sEen
ss3,sss Ez s4s Es yss5sta @as
~ eEy*zE sfs& xaa tlss-ss5z, ss4sa ezva
fessssaa ess Es&ss. sege ss<s So A&9sssy
Eev #r 1895 eS Az sasts8s, hsKs
asE@s 54steS assr9e ~ tf2e
T~gzsss, ysEsea EsTe@essEs5 . sfs8 ssssfssF
Il EefEs ssa1 ss7sss Aa ssas4a il, e fsss4 8t1-
Sass. S{stsaEsq szss.s#s4 sss@ Ss28
s<aaer f~sssss. 82sss stsy s8s change Il.
4ass s4asss &E&a aK~ ssss@ ss&sst.
xssss B@S astefess s.ssaes9r* ss a Y0Ee
4 ssas A Ee M astss va psgsff-
Alas aSss see IS go ssssaszav
ssssss II s4s gsss8 xa ss&sssss ~ Esss sa4a
d sgsak gss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

sssffafg III sessaeet n llss rissssss DC
EseEo e pvr,E'ert1, as1E a 81 aRsI
kssssss - ssEss III rs d ess.ss s0ee Ill
isaSsssaee % - ~ pizss saase hassst intn
h1s hssasss II lsss gsxsaf aaaas
sEAts- al sfsas Ii sskFF Il rsrsaslla
sf Etssss2 ssssssssa aszsk usesae, aEssa Z ha-
lasvs sers are press saE fss rsseal.
scessh hs1s i aasssse Ese& ID tn
eaecf II Mrsx i represents tan
rs cxs1EFesa III On saegvuasa - YFssrs.
The NortheFner slfnks #e anaE iet
kssza fasa - he wiskses. aFsd thus ssf
NJ nsSAar rules HI bath oE these Esstiifss.
YsEea 1T us 9ire NJ faa&k gsrk az sssar
ssecsS $50 and shese rxqfssensa-
tiTea u saEasis szEese tsaia q repeal rf The
sffA@th amendnesas TIE South
viii eSeg haye peace while tho nekro
In 4 foker =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12


and
IN
ii f
lt. il lg
fs a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
naak-wreeker Fiea ne,e... !

AUBURN. N. T.. May Il.--JaHsfn ID.
Fish. ex-pfesident OF the Marsse bark,
was released from prison this Aaorsl fasg
and started for New York.
EEw YoRK, MaylI.--Jauaas n. Fla4s
reached this city at \ so tonigha. The
party stndiousIy avoided q nnml eF
Of newspaper men who were II hard
and made their way to a uas siage.
Fish looked haggard and carewafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

WksHIaGes. May ai. Assistant
Secretary Chandler al the interior de-
pArtment and Assistant Attorney
General Shafds todav heard argn-
rlents on tha motion p review the de-
s.ision Of the department. rendered
March ls, by2 which tAe Holtou min
ing lode. at Helena. Mont, wss
awarded to the EikipFn Mining Co
The case vas taken under edvs.er
nssnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Z :
IEaakass RAHMMAa.
a Rarssss MfsssaAary cassxea Cate.
silica wlAA rAgana.

@ssSM W3AA SAG &aaRa
AEMrarss gaHn. Nay N ln ahe
ssoathera Rap eoa vea sEssa sss9 III
morning sessis Nas sseTets5 Il
porta of rusanaiasegs &ztsl epeass
The reTasss on xsasnz wxgk Saaets
pay mems II fufgSsea missions sxssssssssss
OF SIS. - ,sex isaa Nsse asasa
warmly AeNesisag slaa sss9ssa i
work. EseT. k. W. stssaF III t1eA IA.
was tlatres glaeN - d EcFsgk asaa 8sss- Ill
The haptaks Masaeaa Of tAe aa. tsev
j. FarEs aaaa NGtsass aa2A shaw,
pEesideng sd taeasss gssg ~ tssa fsapsass
college III asassaes.sf. gsaaR a4sasa we4e
iIitTostaee and i cake tEssstg,
AIR H.iA Mo- sale&. SssS++assfa1s sss t<s
Mexico, sFakR III his wo7k HE saw
an orthoafapaaaesi .sss slsat fassf. ai&lss
be male hgMsen p4Es lassl pagan
fields. bot il ssallts Snege Nas 10 s#at-
terence he nsetsgst satG tSaas u aa
u rnefaarA tia nAtsyS &stssa sFq. a.
well ~ 81 sxfea Al tssa aGf4z ntsssas
session srasttee aa4 Tyaaxsegs vsta
tha haisat n sstss tety os +47e Sf,ytls.
eTa states Mas atsFSsss4t t@st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Mnrtierssa IN Oklalsnn 4.

READING, Pa. May tl-haws Ar.
rived here to-day that IN. ]. Nj.
Browne, the leading phy8eiaas oE
shartiesyilie, this county, Mst0 left
weeks ago for Oklahoma te hsAse,
had been murdered I'm that tsvfttUyY .
The body was found rifIed iii ~ Go In
money and vaiuaI,les.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

sHo1 nEan fN copaT.



GssfaaG y Mat9etaNr.
kAssAa ssf9at Mas IN II he ssetseeeti
inga In IT, ngascs "a Jast4sra ef It's
Peace Lewis. IN kaasaa tslsy, Kan.
tkis aftern0slh weFs saughs fo q SUI
den and tlsgytg end DaFipg alap srtai
oil James, klnish' SD Taa4aas Laws
Tor burglary ssasth saals.t ass f0se fspan
his seat. drew knife. ana rsshing
upon DeteeSiFa sSslleT., Gtt his thgoAs.
iniiictiug CASH seve Il inches laag.
The wuunded usiheaE sitaaeadasaly
drew resuiser and tifNa 1ear slsuts ii
the fleeing psisaGsF. KNlseaman Ma,
loney and nnn stake MoaaraH alsa
fired two shnss eash, a1asl The eliusaaal
fell dead With fIse III LETS In his 1Aply !.
A stray shns strUek cssaFae. nnses d
witness, luIlising slight wogrd nj
the leg DetpR1IYe Galley II In avrita.
cal consiitigh Risa tat small chances
for recovery pstlne the combustion
LAWN EscareE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
KnIasl MA Young VIVA.

cnIcAoo, May lt~-Patrick Ftad
aged %, who three months agD lEsag
ried woman aged g, but Who bad
been separated from her IaF ssessas
time. went To the house where she II ax
stopping this morning, shol ataa kiaassi
her and then fatally slant htfnNe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
a .oaAssm or nxrs'ras. .


Klopea VITA . Nagrn dnkssat ana
xsngsanee-fs fsTaas ! tsasher's ssFs
LoupsvIaAK, MaF IL At larhestss
yesterday. Milton Richmond. barry
negro, started 10 elora With Lydia
strong. the 1s-year-old gransidsua
OF Judge strong, and sttaHas WITH j
hara nf friends. Yarxnad. hAA
they overlook kieiAnns aae
bred tiFOn tiaens, aassairlx L bullet
through atFcng's hand. Tta rsrf r.
turned fhe fire, killing Rlch
The girl escaped nnhurf,
WheE they returned hcgnc hqT
father. Pearl Strong, who hka t,sss,
absent, had got back. All Tia III tsf
his daughter he fired lit her a,tsa tss sssa.
ing bis aim he tried 10 shoot hisasSll
He only inflicted d bad flesh wossse /,
when his Tistol Was taken aprhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
In sAs x..Ersl g..an.

tsstsAst sEae IL ezs4E'sas saasfa. I'd
Naw YssrF -s sessssf <s.
"a, gA4t,f. gts seastsst'eRs Al NJ" sss
as &&8ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Maclslnery f,r aae 'rsxas.

WAsHisaroa. May IT, Secretary
Tracy to<lsy awarded 10 the Rich-
monti Locomotiye ard Machine Works
flse contract for ugpying the boilers
and machinery uf the isattIe-ship
Texas. now building at the NorfoiK
navy yard The prize tixesi iii the
contract il $g5s4 so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Battle aftha 1iznfa

Cmfcaaa, May ii.-4Rev. DIR. Driver.
of Portland, Or. and Charles Watts,
ssisior ef SceaJar Taephs, are engaged
in o seztes of interesting discussions Ia
this city. DR.. Driver ehampisaing the
cause OF Christianity and Watts that
af agaostirisTn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
roua HuSeaRrASs KILLKp,
Explosion sf Flre~Dasnp In n Penn-
sylxAaia ColiIeFY.

pETrxRrRa, May iI.--An explosion
uf s:e damp occurred in the Toms
Raj coal mine this morning. killing
four Hungarians- The mines have
been closed for some time. and gas
had accumulated in the deserted apart
nents. This morning four miners
entered the pit to get their tooas. They
carried lamps, and hardly got Mess
into the mine when an explosion ioa-
lowed. The miners we're horFabay
rnanEled. The damage to the iIasise +
very heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
eaBaAore

III tie nn Seattle
q Irsat. ul4
nd grand.
II, eiosls
and kind
arc heconl-
lsly knowll
sll1 the Gelc HI
tla work III
is tNaa begun. ard
II rity III.
tlp world 5 his.
{ Hlste Oils st
he eIaief com.
money center
From
fersues strides
ytii, Tie
al t wp
n' catch oa.
ss z ae.isss4 hasi
nd 'ipar1eHrs
the grand
Tier i.ith ii
w'gr! shca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

sssss II ~ s@ssa s@ asas Fs aea
i sgsaEss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
RKLaTloas wIrn ANADA.
Senators visitthx ssssaaa ks SORTS In
Qusss u infsFma aaa.

3NeNk q 1ME1FMst@A@
SAx FgAScssse, Mag I The sena-
tnrial committee on htiosas with
canada Iefs this ulcrnj for Monte
rey. s here they will 50 until Mon
day. Then the3 will 4 the south
ern pMfaaf the ttase, naably accept
ing the iilvisAsiua sxteesi~1y the Los
Angeles Board of Tre Thursday
next they leNvs For Ptte sound aIsd
alter vxanl.s reg c s4tsry tagf sszas-
ss.n< al E.qaiAalt. w afobaha Stsss
A.aska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

san FRAscrseo, May lts~-isf falaaa-
maa Thompson, who was s,aytetsi of
the murder sf Rosen b~pck ssfisss tsssse
ago, was sentenced - ten years II lsaai
f4t4sas4tsf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
G ea, mas observed ihe Centennial.

w ssniSeToS. Nay ii-rnited
States Consul NiHa,d, OF Quay mas,
Mexico, reports to ths department. Of
state that the Gags on the foreign CON
suiafes and Mexican public btiiidings
were unfuTleei April n in hoEor of the
centennial ef Washington 3 inaugura-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
PresIaens laarrassn.s yaea,lan,

WAsaINotgK, May it.--Tsse prosi-
dent and party started dawn the Pota-
naac this gsorning and viii return
Mntg1ax aftarTsasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

AxxAror4s, Nd, MAY Il.-A shock
srpposed 10 be earthquake was felt at
Annapolis this morning st 3:4a. The
trexahling was accompanied f'y Lord
clap, ~ though something heavy fI&a
falien on. the tloarS of the hon seF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
eEs. set5a4e = ~ 4aRaarRxs.
Tha PTe@eHf ksaa@ 4zstssF - I9rpmtAse
sFNNs Ega ls4aastYNeE

EsAaN sffs Mae ~ u - istteFalaagl
nozalassat tstsi Il si.ss SFrness etsysgn.
tssent inte9flss4 vi d olaaa shss s!ftane
IA tie aRaaflksef III .A4t1a'ls9 as4sis asxk
yaas would Ae esaessYalwnt IN 20sss,
ti'ekat AZ asaaas ssssye eFnsi sattyAga. Az1a
IL stona sss mt ds.tg III aYeEg estlxa8
ta ffsx in ssslsaelsiaaa iie steeaaassk he
u woflhA fsat h. sae iaas IssAa III rise Hi
asss4 nsssla " Et.3sa ri NJ t&kea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
mansnaaa n4me Iasasas.

Err ~ N eAa Yssa fiat sextane AT II
IL stFstarg III ststr AssIseaN lie i
assservA sssyes ms TIL tie ussais,
Essaa tsa eeaes sga ssssrgr m aY.e sssssss
pfsstsfsetl xs Isssarsss heRgKs.
II Iii ssAsea klaat tbs slssnasM N il
ianT,s sssaf ssalsiFsess liter
ssIeaesE - sssasss gftsa. aa fassaEs III
vii IN eApelssas ts4tsss agsH eussa
Under tie aasa8 feFs Ssess til
IL h fea hat S ~
Americas hRssh here hss sxssgss III sxsssgsa
sEassaT kNkse tfsss sies asaaa asN 81
nn8kssa ia perfect ssp sFssa sgstss8ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
R RSPIlNf


|Ohr0nic Diseasoa Of ttKss ASA va
successfully kresseA.
b1T AANHttOn. Gafyessa 5ss saAsa
1lkty. kxhsskted VIA eF4 saf
kkne0, speTnlatossA sssa
e0rrh0eA, Glesst. sypsssE5g N
kea MeAktShs In Weesss @gt4 sa
~ AlAer&ngemeutsth tbs res q fxsssss q q
|3ciiie4 or excess In HSss.F seaf&
RH1Rv Kidney, ard ssss3-se 20 4
Weak Bach EsguFs.s s5as ssEsss
|eahs. Haxicn<x,ia, Sc test 50 mess
|nd safely carea. Nc rAk9s rs gfessa 4
en, nor strong ilate. tststss sssss,
|sc strst1urs, EaATs rsaaa
RV0uS Drsshty, Iae& Ell Y7ssss,
LsssseS. Nigsls K.ks sssss II
hdeney. cir, etc. essrSkt
|kINh MN aaneTfuS fgeass 49,
goatafss isaskes es Es
Ra. snoAla avail taaf sssyvs - "a
10, the kreSsess hs1s eyeg Isl RN
lot ssafariag haraan ~
k4stsTe Sare In esefy Sas..
la,ased Hen gssse ,s ~, sss "a. ]. aas s rs
epns o. tls bladder. ae<asss * s go
fsuag or iizrnlag saazsattsssas aa kssass:
Fa the cftae deposits = s.ssssrsa{
Esasnes aft,siae,a In nresaass,
ta6 froaa q bright u rssbsSsa. II -
IL hnas ale raxsenk exf fsexs agtss j - -
hk ~ Shs HAAEsTa III . tza4ss .sssF aN 49,
|ouni fDf. TAfa III tho aexgHsf y So
III Wea1Ea&Es 2any de al Id q
aRsaaTAat os 80 car ses~ A assss1 s s Esz
nsAltny restoration gpsxEa ssss8
|asce n0nns =. n. 10 . .. In.
D HI rsnesas s.sassss Ia xssss :.
~ ahasr hcnss& hy sssFssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12


/ NASHVILLE. May 1.-The AaeYsoasl
otnorrow viii publish long s<sssF
from Jefferson Davis, written In Ykpts
h, request made by the editssf 1as u
statement en General Wolseaxy y i u.
ee I'm the Ne4Kh Amevscan Rfsttae far
MAY, criteising Davis course ~ gfex-
ident of the EonIederacy, hr Day1a
refers 10 nis reply Co 1Foiseiey AFsssas
II a year ago. In which Davis ex estsFsi
historical errors. etc. Davis SAP, In
part.
I'm the article TO which soa new
call Hay attention, the ad1sll ssf :
leral Of tho British army. sEs<4sssfat
Woiseley, with Increased ysHs1faa Fv~
ness his attack upon H1a afad or ns y
Nth the mean cover Of = hypfsF 'tstsE
rrsteuse of sincerity. lila sgF0s -
heretofore exhibited vas 10 sssx sEsae
~ 10 tse harmless. and IzeEeiy pre-
v0ked contempt. E1w, having fa.FFsess
inst facts are HecdfI 10 sslsEass2 ASae=
RI. tse-s~ s7'ses-%9 sfsFes 2
ii 4s ID III Il Slesses sssszsSszG
M s8s, fss @B sssf ~
4 ssgsss @fss sfss fgt&E fFssF -
rs4ass Hsfsssias asssgss*s taE ks~t
ea,sfev sIssrs. u aaaa ur isast 49,
xfs6g5 gkE4ar H. ssszBs ~ ,tFB AesH
sssYssg fa.f a44s sssnssaesas1 eaTpaAs
"a ssssx sls*m of kssts Aa3 fet4 Fl II
/ fsssszss fs4as sTny saaEsses ri ~ FsaaYY aas
stae4 #sfe s4Asass4Aa s,Y iii. WI lsss gsf1
sazsss65 ia etEsnrt. sas ssaefa4R tsse
ssFs4s4ees sss fsse tsysafsassssa - or aI
@s4gssi Assss
NJ ssz rs v4ssss CIV Asza1asa6g ~
- sssss s.Srs - ssss4 sF4s 80 As9fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

A Promissns YeanK Restaaiaa
Enaes Arrest In gaIprNttU.

4 Promises Yemng Restaniaa
Unass Arress In GaapF&ac-
DEs.Ka May liza sTctiai fron
BrrsingtoS. small hanalst In the east-
esn portiSa os the state. aays. The
pteiis1inAGy examination In, ore aE ths
eg ID s<sssi aagFttex saS*s sss Ssse
k#gs 81 IS g3@s s0ssz4sketsss 81 tfsgs gaaea
ass 4sayv ms tH hsasI, - fAsysz
ss4ssss l&txsras3ga ago ssessf2E g4a H. A.
ssssssazxa s3Es4&a ss Assw Fz aFsts
ssaase - 9ss1 ssass$s ard s3fesa ca fses-
xsssgs III elssssEl zssax nsasAFs' EstsH lie.
sssss sasasse assas E4asa fssaz1se sasz sss a F8s
Kga 8ssys=tss sasss ss sisxss fsse fsesss ffst
4Ass avss E4str #sf sa& s. ks 4*sGs&
~ sen slssa. 5ass 49, s4sesa - l@ssfarrsN
sarsE FFs ssssHsssssf sz fsss sesst
j aessss asss. $50 8sa3 u q 80 4sffs
ssasxsa III sfssk ssss fsssess kS'=H Esssess
$s s sSsg d ass "a ss T7ss Es sAasf'
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
WHEAT II r.opKIse WE'LL.
More Rain Needed ~ Kansas Has
Ghinfh isugs. as Uauas.

NA1M1N 1SM&&t - Wanna
W1saTseTos, May H. Tie con
ditioa of winter wheat has advanced
from 9t 10 80: Of rye, from So ato ae.st
The general average Of wintea barley
is 96o. The winter wheat of tie ohiu
valley, whiIe it fully maintalns ii.
ApTn position. has had scant lusplY
OF moisture, and fears Of u dAaine oil
the CONDITION are entsTtained II case
OF continued deficiency Of rsAnfaIl.
On the Atlantic slope the recent heavy
rains ohgiated the effect previously
noticed. The plant In generally kreeIl
and fionriAhing, but hos not iiiied well
In localities inclined To dryneas. Inera
is high condition in the sdaths
though rust appeared upon the wheas
blades in some fields.
The percentages OF the states os
principal production are: Ohio, Ef.
Michigan, o., indiana, a5; IIiin4iSl
VI: Missouri, 9ss kansas. 0s: TexhSl
F95. In the East, New York and Pend
syisAnia average 9, Maryland an
Virginia e8. Chinch bugs are reportS
IN Missouri and Kansas. and i'm sonl
instances elsewhere, but with little,
any. indication OF serious inIurs
Spring plowing is much further al
vaneed than on May 1, 1883. III
THE WEATHER. U
WAsaIsGToN. May TkAvnsaskkAf
crop bulletin for tlsa=-sssK ending 81
urdass-e. a1ssp-ssr Says The weatIi
e5aflsg the week generally thronrhds
tne Northern states and central n
isys mas been nIifayorahle 10 rroI
ewing 70 the deficiency of rain.
tne Northwest the general effect of n
week was TO improve crop Cd
1itssssas. s~ahis statement applies kn 1
minnesota, Dakota. Iowa. Nebras1 |
tssass - n vest Missouri, and ~ i
planting in this seetloiS kfSs - ned
sary. owing 10 high winds which ~
covered and scattered the seeds. he |
weather was favorable for corn plht- |
ing throughout the eornbeit, Dalta |
reporting m unusually large acrtge |
and planting well advanced. The Fn-
tiition of the fruit crop Ii encoursng
i'm all sections. II /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
IaKanAN srmrKnWa mAf Wf.
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Advise aud ss1ll AsmSa.

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arltia ttas gf*fat seke tFa t.se kF4as easssss
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s'sssisatas As7el MsErf fas sf3snss Hsag
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Rsais a. 4fi4sss slss5E@E 1tsIs III asassFs
Eias a9tsffe tss gsRs fssEa@ ag TaSeM
resolve al sse6s ssa With IAN vi Kst eg,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26

S sta-',S ieave and arrive at Savannah nv
than city time. % ~ minutes sioWer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
SCHOOL WORK IN GEORGIA.
Obstacles to Successful Work Pointed
out, and some Suggestions Made.

Obstacles to Successful Work Pointed
out, and some Suggestions Made.
Editor Morning NelOS: Much has been
said and written concerning our schools:
their system and the practicableness of
grading. The misfortune that attends our
schools, is chiefly the objection of patrons.
especially in rural districts, to any system
that conflicts with t le antiquated one of
their fathers, and the obrcgation Of Text
books that have had their daV These will
oppose any lntimation Of progressive works.
and the Inauguration of any method that
will rapidly and substantially advance their
progeny, as newfangled dofugs," BEFORE
the same have beeA fully tested or demon
strated Several years ago. l was installed
as prlnclpal OF an Institution ia the in
! terror, and the uproar that was made in
| consequence of the Introduction of
new regime and BRIGHT
! progressive works is best known as the
! school war;" however, after the elansa of
several months, convinced even AGAINST
their Will, the opposers saw efficacy and
| quiet reigned and success attended nv
efforts. There are some who are removed
from the center of educational institutions.
and are really anxious to promote the wei
! fare and interest of their children in the
! point OF understanding and the improve.
ment OF tdeir several intellects, but the
| period eing short, concerning the freg
behoof they are compelled to give up to
the majority aud accept the applicant that
Will take the fund without supplement. con.
soling themselves with the false and dam
aging thought, Even if he doesn't know
| much he can teach my child, or children.
as they are just beginning, and, besides
'he is cheap.'n Such conclusions and con.
summatious have refrigerated the intention
OF our schools, and have put them on the
! aggressive, in comparison with our more
| prosperous institutions. The recent reouire-
ment to place teachers of better grades in
our district schools of isolated
sections is commendable and worthy
Of much praise, aud every
parent, guardian and patron shoald
aid and assist the onerous labors of the
state school commissioner ami his subord,-
mates, the county school commissioners. in
the perfecting Of this plan, and all teachers
who consider the occupation worthy of their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-26
FLORIDA.

John Eubanks, an old citizen of Wakulla
county, died last week
The Green Cove and Melrose railroad is
very nearly completed.
5cuppernong wine making is now one of
the industries of Gadsden county
n. B. Borden has been appointed Swedish
and Norwegian vice consul at Fernandina,
Next Sunday the Methodists of Fernau-
dina will begin revival of religion in that
place.
An interest in the Fort White Observer.
Is offered for sale, Il. z. Robertson desiring
10 retire.
Thousands of birds en- route to winter in
tAe Indian river country are flying over
Fernandina.
The railroad men say they viii run a
tfin from Carrabelle to Tallahassee in
ninety days.
Capt W. 3. Watson of Titusville has
gone to New York to look after the two
new steamers.
Sanford's IRE alarm boxes are to have