davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
Eau Schools.


r. NIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
u LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL, u. D., LII. d.. Chancellor
HENRY M. MAcCRACKEN d. D.. LII d., VlceChan.
CcllOr.
The Thirty.Arst Session begins October 1. 1882 and
ends June /, 1e9Q. -. a.. $1,000.
The course is designed to give the student:
thorough preparation for the examinations required
for admission to the Bar;
ing evidence and practice
course OF annual sessions and thorough written,
rs we'll As oral examinations required for degree
An allowance OF more than one year made for pre-
Vious study elsewhere.
PROV sion made fer limited number Of schOl-
arshps s1O0 each 10 be awarded at the end Of the
tunOr year - .---. -. - ,-c.r,,nrs -,,o...
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER. LII D., Admiralty and
Martins Law, Jur sdcton and Practice
AUSTIN ABBOTT LII D., Preparation FOR Trial
CHHRIES F. MCLEAN. J. L: d., Criminal Law
CFPUAS BRAINERD. Esq, International Law.
A. A. REDFIELD, Esq, Restraints Oh Parliamentary
MELVIILE EGLEsToN. Esq. Law Of Carriers. Telo.
Hon HY I s. ISXXCs Examination of Titles to Real
Estate. -, - ,.-,t.- ., tn
tor ca,aopues &c. apply u PROF. l. F. RUSSELL,
" Potter Builfing. 80 Park Row, New. York.
d r. JAOUFS. Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

~ 4" pINY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From and T. P,d = r.. r a q and
n NIAGARA Vera Cruz -.-..........-.. Wed, OeA, II
CITY OF ALANI maVass a eb saSS aa5 Sat- o'A
Does no. carry passengers 4.
For particulars; freight or passage sggly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

I" 50U " TIIE TLITE DIRECTORY. So
w PHILLIPS SS CO.. 81 Nassau-st.
lust PUBLISHED:
A TFXT-BOO OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY,
nv A. BERNTHSEN, Phi D.. formerly Professor OF
Chemistry the University OF HeldeoeS' AE"hNi"' ~
George MCGOWAN, Phi. ID. . -,. 49, =. data hy tho
antbrr Of this edition. 12IDo cloth. $50 pages Pnce
81 80. -...r.r,,,
ALTERNATE CURRENT MACHINERY,
Rv GISpFRT KAPP Assoc. NJ. Inst. G. E. London
1sm3 boards Price so cents, Forming NO 30 OF inc
Van Nostrand Scietce Series
NFNV EDITION OF
TRANSMISSION OF POWER BY WIRE ROEES'
Nv ALBERT w. STAHL. NJ h., U. S. Navy. Second
edition Revised, 16mo. boards. so cents
d. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY, Publishers,
% MURRAY AND Of WARREN SITS. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
New publications,

A LIST OF 80 600 Selected Family Names mes
n eonyentently laid out ami printed in streets a6so-
utcv Invaluable for addressing invitations IL Is ao IT.
sIdered vi surpassed 70 d Getting besfe's
ss Won then reach these desirable Poop direct
'' 'N ~ THE ELITE DIRECTORY, So
III lbs & Co. ST NaSSau-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

- SENGER LINE-Four steamers weekly from New
s. NACOOCII F........ Wednesiay october o. D. m
IS. CITY OF BIZ INGHAM poo. frlia}. IcL ~ N
IS. TALLAHASSEE. 800. Saturi1y OetOef ~ 8 ~
% yrith C.,t, Railway II Georgia and SaysD
r.h Eio,ida ana Wearn pawag fur al points IN Georgia
florida South Carolina, Aa0and, aud LDul,,at,1 ras
surpassed accommodations f!fsVe'''S '"oe hV'' A''
ic'th' ~ mn II tSifs CYiX' w II. RHETT Gen. Agt
r. A., ~ ans ~ NV savannah Fast Line,
ISst' ~; ~ w. - - 81 Broadway
~ AGENT Steamship Co.,
H. l. "HLhEN' - New Pier 35. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09

European.
N ENGLISH LADY, residing in Frankiorton. VI am
"A wishes receive into her comfortable homo Two
Young ladies' desrGuS Of attending the music conerya-
orium German schools terms for one, 60 polnh
two. 10 pounds per anBum references exchiHSed.
100 I,schershener Lands;rassc. Frankf0rt-on Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-09
INMAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.

l. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CRY OF NJ YORK =, "Wednesday Oct To- 10 a. m.
CITY OF PARIS "Wednesday October 80 80 q. M
CITY OF CHIC AGO. We nesi9y. November 6. 80 D.
CABIN PASSAGE $50 and upward SECOND CABIN,
s35 and $40 STEERAGE 500 PETER WRIGHT &
SONS General Agents, o BOWLING GREEN, ". Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

prenenf srxnisez 20 suEaA Snr t1efr
in<R unde k1px con*rnc&ed - hn15d :
znrxe s&ere ca fkezr cpEnez eHPoAe
fxe depn<. Hwza b. 3xx91 VIII -
ery exfendzng <zenx aruund-
Nr- y. O. Brace, VAC cow1e1eed
tzzssaess here hrs4 f4u~ hAs bad -
ssasakzx TIE sac 0< his kxcFk-
Iswtzlsnx hunees Grs bea1g bszzSf g :
rzxsE rate hrt nrx fxsx en0uxh % &C
cnnmoSss< the nes peoFse coming
IN
The vus< an the r<w school hozse
tar wxs practically znanlnnnn< .
favor Of shs &5gAs tar 20 our $S0ssss
sEha1A kp1se y assured
The Odd Fellows have cAssed Tor BIDS
sox ffs< srrrssc1 OF . hzll S2xu. fwo
ss1s~3e~ 81 Is s<<f ezch. This VII De >
Sc hzsssasnx. Erxesa fox the o.d Fer
svxs and Mxzons or Tie second story
as.xs sgr rufszsx bal ca she ground
eeev. There vii be Q stage. dressing
yxssnzz and tzcks<~soora-
The Kent Water & Light Company
srr<cs % have the MANS into the
sgxn ~ April l.
Over f16 acres VII lie FAxnsed 70
isoy,s 10 the immediate vicinity Of the
xaxn-
Mrs. H ]. Netrnore has been
Dangerously u bEs il n0x Somewhat
better.
Miss I4lsv T5sus was bruughf hafsae
yesssrdxy frern sAs university On &C
o0nas Of seserc iilness-
Messrx. Van Dores. =. a. Martha
Fred Alien and several 0zker Seattle
snea visited Kent during the past
week
Mr.. I. A xas5eau, superintendent Of
the Pages Sound shore Railroad
Company, wzs In the village yester-
eKx. Mr.. Szsseau Is making many
much needed improvements. making
the service better and the people Of
the valley corresp0ndingly happy
We wans . local paper By i've
zaxn, and vii hslp the rizhs rzszn sub
stSnfixlIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

Hssiatax Mt . Good Rate. but No,
Fast ERaaeh.

kKsr. Feb. 49, The most important
recent event is the purchase Of Yes
hers First addition 40 Kent and the
farm Of Mr., JAMES II. Titus by the
Washington Central improvement
Company. strong organization Of
which George NJ Nannoren Of Seattle
Is president and A. f. Van he vanter
OF Kent Vice president and general
inanasef. A. A. Alien auditor ~ :. l..
y u =. X. Il. Co.. Of Seattle. secretary
The company have already advertised
LOT tssis 70 clear The entire YeSlrr ass.
dttson. They offer very liberal induce.
nsests 81 parties wishing 70 engage in
any manufacturing enterprise. Some
TIVE 81 three plants are about 10 be Is,.
easea here, employing VARYING ouru.
hers ct usssa- There 5 = vsssSt pxryi.
tent chance far hotel a drugstore
and harness ~hon
NesSrs. NORTH & Jones are hnilsisev
large store ansf wiil Eig il xlth =
ceaplcis stock 81 general nteYchan-
dis. They arr 4 nea sir,u.
Nj. ]. e. tauptseli has leased .hs
property kssnwn a. the .lrsr s,ors.
hsssfaiaE, ard viii open a sxsssral no.
sion sfare.
The q alt<rson Bros. fgpaiaS ,h.;r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report OF Their Condition NJ &
Kud Of January.

Report OF Their Condition ~ the
Knd Of January.
Following IL the report of the super
intendent and teachers of the Seattle
public schools for the month OF
January, 1855:
CITY SUPERINTENDENT.
Total number pupils registered,
2399: number new pupils registered,
2i0; average number belonging,
iyo0.7s: average daily attendance,
I7ee %: average daily absence, i07 Sc ;
per cent. OF attendance, 3s-3: number
remaining at close OF month, 1907
number of cases OF hardness, loo;
number Of cases of corporal punish.
ment, 8: number OF cases OF suspen.
sion. q.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Total number of pupils registered
sos; number registered, new pupils,
81: average number belonging. 1856;
average daily attendance. t73.4; aver.
are daily absence. AZ: per cent. oi
/ attendance. $50; number remaining
as close Of month. ZIG; number oil
cases Of hardness, 80; number of cases
Of corporal punishment. / /: number oil
cases OF suspension, /.
DENNY SCHOOL.
Total number of pupils registered
/ 1886; number registered. new pupils
+ 90. average number belonging, SIS 20
average daily attendance. 7a0.ST: av.
erage daily absence. 1903; per cent. oil
attendance. cas-; number remaining
at close OF month. s3i; number oi
cases of hardness, 80: number of cases
Of corporal punishment. O; number o!
cases OF suspension, /.
sorru SCHOOL,.
+ Total number pupils registered. 2s7
number new pupils registered, %
average number belonging, 1878;
average daily attendance. 1865;
average daily absence. 1888; per cent
OF attendance. ST.: number remain.
( ing At close Of month, .Di; number oil
cases OF hardness. %: number OF eases
of corporal punishment. /; number oI
I cases OF suspension, ?.
jackson STREET SCHOOL.
Total number pupils registered, i2a
namber registered new pupils. y
average number belonging. 9s
average daily attendance. so.2: average
daily absence, 6.s. per cent. attend
anoe, a29, number remaining az Gloss
Of month. 100: number of cases of tar.
diness. g; number of cases of CORPORA
punishment. 3. number nE eases a
suspension. ?
MADISON STREET SCHOOL.
Total number of pupils registered
-; No registered new pupils. ; aver
aye number belonging. So. ayerag,
daily attendance, sac: average daily
absence, SS; per cent OF attendance
s;-s. number remaining az close o
month. S.: number eases Of tarii
ness, T.
Rooms In which there was no tar
diness: Central schooi-Mi<s Emrns
j, Shumway, Miss r. j. Piper penns
scheol, Miss Este f. Alderman.
JrfIA r.. krSSKpY,
City Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

WASHINGTON.

4 g0-pound shark was caught near
Shelton the other day.
The Victoria tB. CT syndicate who
recently purchased tract of Port
Angeles property have sold ii all
Emil G. kapps, who died recently at
Spokane Falls, left his property to the
Ladies' Benevolent Society OF that
city.
Washington Territory has seven
more national banks than Nevada,
Arizona, Idaho and Utah combined
and six more than Wyoming and New
Mexico combined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

MoNrKvfpgn, Feb. The bogrse Is
excited. Fears are expressed that the
fertnsghily liquidation viii prove dis
sxtroas. National pnhlic works
shares are quoted *. The transitory
crisis had no effect on trade ar the
national bank. The government and
merchants generally approve OF the
hanks action in refusing support the
recent excessive spesulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

gisxytlle is the county seat OF Adams
county, and Is as thrifty burg a. may
he fon'ia IN The Terriers. There are
about = hslesaesS houses. one subxtan.
tiai twostsry brick. and spring will
see many mora such buildings erected.
The population il about 40. and all
seem vel contentea and happy. A
banking house and q mill are the
great nesds Of the community Mt pres
ent. both Of which would do we'll from
the opening day. A hank. either
private or national. would he
welcomed hy our business
men as great advantage 10 the town
and great convenience to themselves.
Thousands Of bushels OF wheat are
shipped every fall from this station
that should be ground into -four. fur.
nishing iahor for the townspeople and
giving them a netter price for their
grain.
Those who are hunting homes or
fartss, booking for business locations
or any kind of employment. should
GENE and see the advantages Adams
county possesses before settling.
W f.. BiAcKMrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

@1Ea NssS property O. salE5z srgvarssS 81
sahSs&E1ssA Masys asss4 nze9 A&rlnaI Es-s4ss
80. ssxzssssssE sss.s Asss Fs-4nss sr4ssasxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
a Word
INVESTORS!
FAEGRE'S
S SECOND ADDIT 10 n
WEST SEATTLE.

"HIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION. WHICH
- has just been put on the market, certainly caps
the climax for excellence and desrability. In all West
Seattle it is 1.-THE of the cream the garden spot
of our coming Oakland 1t lies on beautiful plateau.
level the floor close the waters edge directly in
front of all the other additions that favored locality
The view from this addition is indeed charming every
lot fronting broad avenues commanding full and
unobstruced view Of the lofty mountains the busy bay
and the Queen City 1t will be easy of access both by
the motor line by boat and by ferry 1t lies in the
midst of contemplated Improvements The Seattle &
Southern Railroad with its carshops roundhouses, ETC..
runs close by. The whole addition-lots and
avenues cleared and graded. In every way these
lots very desirable the prices very low the
are very easy We unhestatingy recommend this prop
ery the best investment to-day whether you it
for residence for business for speculation 1t is
cheap auction goods, but staple article that will sell
its merit without the assistance of brass band Be
sure to look this up before buying Remember that
these lots lie close the harbor which will always be
the of activity and the heart of the CITY, Here
your chance get business lot for S2oo that will be
worth way up in the thousands in short time You
have nothing lose very little risk and fortune
make. Come see and be convinced Free transporta-
ton to and from the lots every day.
K G. FAEGRE, Real Estate Broker, Owner,
MINNESOTA HOUSE. CORNER WASHINGTON AND SECOND STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

D&&t< M&EEE.
Apropos Of the subject OF the
Psesseer Fsxzs territorial advertising
scheme. the faser MezaxnEa announces
that il IL about 70 send a car 20 st.
Paui TO advertise the grandeur and
commercial advantages OF that city.
The chr Is 30 be gau1ily painted, and
of intensely carEnine hue. quite IN
keeping with scheme for mailing
things lively and warm. As premium
to induce the people Of ST. Paul TO
more readily subscribe tor the paper.
the fnsey MoaasaiH advance agents viii
offer choice OF old almanacs and a
novel, written especially for the oc-
casion, and illustrated by the artist on
the spot, and which Is entitled, The
Prairie Whooper. or the Cowboy OF
Biuehorse Canyon" Armed with this
literature, and the necessary amount
of cheek, our contemporary hopes 70
rake Ia the st. Paul shekels and extend
It's circulation irsto the gopher state "
More Indiaas. Fewer Bankers.
Needed.
shelton Journal
Indian Tom Slccum has begun the
slashing OF his property, on the north
side Of the Kneeiand creek, and viii
clear it up In good shape. showing
much more public spirit and enter
prise than Banker HealIy. who owns
considerable tract Of the land be-
tween Tom Siocum's and Second
street, which he viii neither clear, sell.
or improve In any way. This policy
viii do more to defeat the growth in
that direction than anything else, and
q great injustice 70 property-holders In
that vicinity. as well a. detriment TO
the general welfare Of q small town,
where such tracts cannot be over
looked. Now that shelton is incorpor-
ated, il viii be possible to open streets,
and in small measure improve such
property At the owners expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

at'zt. irasE ~
has ssya ssss@~sss assss ssea
y pissssss Ia ssNn sssss sss
= ssaefxase ln ssrf8anzss ssf
Feslsisnsse sssss
- f.s. a. -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

|THOUSAND S
oF-
BOOKS!
AEE sKILIss an
|G. DAVIES & cos
AT
LESS Than Wholesale Prices
STATIONERY
OF ali kinds. including
PAPER. INKS, PENS.
PENCILS. ENVELOPES. ETC.
Are going at lower rates than ever be-
fore in the city.
BLANK BOOKS,
| SCHOOL BOOKS,
| POCKET BOOKS,
And ali other articles remaining in
stock are offered cheaper than ever.
These goods must be got rid of. as the
store is soon to close. and ii
| GREAT BARGAINS
Are wanted, they must be
SOUGHT AT ONCE.
70s FRONT ST., SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
Ia |

|
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
EAII


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

VI VI
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@
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Give
Feb. q
IN, as
lillian
3 Roo
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the
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

cape
eopft
b h.--s
taurri
v ma
Iig %
vets
fewI
sffy#
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:t wiz
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
Great Columbia

The London Spectator pays its compli-
ments to the United States in style to
puff our vanity uncommonly. We are
fast becoming the greatest nation in the
world. No other country would think
of attacking us, any more than it would
think of attacking a neighboring planet.
We are out of the calculation of other
nations. In case of attack our coast
would bristle with torpedoes, and pro-
tectionists would be rather glad to see
importations stopped. Our navy is in
creasing so rapidly as to be the object of
special reports to maritime powers. We
have already warned European countries
off from amy state lying south of us"
though it be 1000 miles off. Finally The
Spectator says:
There are children alive who will see, or at all
events may see, the North American Republic"
with population of 200 coo, 600 and the means Of
raising E3Oo, 100000 year; and the idea of in
az the idea Of fighting Russia would be, say, by
Italy or Spain. America could be met only by a
confederation of Europe, which, without some
great change of circumstances would be impoS-
sible, or possible only if all Europe felt it too
dangerous to put up with the treatment one pow
er was receiving.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
Journalist John l.. Sullivan.

The strongest animal in proportion to
size on this continent is John L. Sullivan.
John has gone into journalism. seemingly
quite unaware that the laurels of jour
nalist ca. add nothing to his fame in the
eyes of his admiring fellow countrymen.
In his first newspaper letter Journalist
Sullivan gives us scientific information
as follows: "If your eyes are all bunged
up, you simply apply hot water, as hot
as you can bear" He also tells US that
"a fighter don't feel so bad while bat
tlins." Very respectable men go to prize
fights, he says, and enjoy them, which is
probably true. II do not eat a large
quantity of food" quoth John, "but I
eat three good meals day"
Finally the champion gives figures to
prove that prize fighters sometimes live
to hc 20 and 80 years old, and continue
; '.' .~Nod prize fighters till 35 or 40. If
true, we may confidently hope
tiiat our own cha1hpion has still many,
many years of useful and ornamental
life before him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29
"The Rose of Flame, L"

Miss Anna Reeve Aldrich has been
painting the universe red, fguratively
speaking. She has published a volume
of verse that takes the prize chrome in a
display of poems of passion. The lady
calls her book 1.-THE Rose of Flame, and
Other Poems" There certainly is
great amount of flame about them, more
fame than rose.
Young as she is, this new poetess of
passion is connoisseur of kissing; she
describes kissing in all phases and at all
temperatures. Now the osculatory per-
forIilance is cold and dead and very
tame. and again there is in it the breath
of twenty-seven blast furnaces of July
afternoon. Here are some of the fam
ing spurts:
And in his mouth he felt kiss Of fame
You scared both eyes with kisses
And then bade me, blinded, go.
Iwould kiss and kin you, could ! find you.
He seems to have made good his es-
cape. however, and it was high time for
him to go. -. : g. ~ -.
Thy kisses drowned me.
And was it we who fercely kissedt
asks Anna. Wegive itup. If young
lady has kissed SO many men in her time
that she can't remember them, or sepa-
rate them one from another in her mind,
we submit whether it is quite the thing
to ask the public who they are. We
don't know, and wouldn't tell IL we did
know. We have our opinions Of people
who kiss and tell of it, anyhow. And
we recommend her, if she wants to be
kissed again, to say nothing about it. It
isn't nice in young lady to blab like
that.
Her verses are not very original, to
tell the truth. They are in the same vein
as certain rare and famous poem. Al
gernon swinburne Is. said to have stolen
from the same poem, written generations
before Anna was born. We would not
wish to accuse her Of plagiarism, but re-
ally, now, what shall we say to the start
ling likeness of sentiment between her
verses and the following2-
a baboop married . monkey . sister,
!. Swacked bis lips and then As kissed her,
Kiased 30 hard DO raised bllsteE 80.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

The new apportionment for members
II congress will probably be on the basis
of one to 2OO, 900 population. Under this
rating, New York viii lose 4 members;
Pennsylvania, 8; Ohio, 8, and Massachu.
setts 1. Illinois will probably not lose
any
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

There are 51S vacant Presbyterian
churches in the synods of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan. I'rrsbyterians have migrated west
ward, and their places have been taken
By foreigners who are not Presbyterians.
a colored delegate to the general assem-
bly, reported that the missionary work
Of the denomination among his people in
the south availed little since the negroes
naturally did not incline to Presbyteri-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

Our laws in regard to immigrants are
precious bit of wisdom. Under them,
fif foreigner lands in this country with
his work engaged aud ready for him be-
forehand, he Is sent back home under
the law forbidding the importation of
contract labor. If, on the other hand.
he comes without money and without
prospect Of work, he can be sent back
anyhow as a pauper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

Not much inventive genius has sprung
from Mexico, but recently two natives
of that country have constructed an
electrical shoal water indicator for ships
and boats that promises TO have much
value. A cylinder filled with shot and
standing upright is suspended beneath
the ships keel. With It Is connected an
electrical bell, which rings when the
cylinder strikes bottom.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

Everybody we employ to gather in
formation seems to think he has the
paper to edit" sarcastically remarked
Horace Greeley to his managing editor,
Mr.. Charles A. Dana. Editors have fire.
quently observed the same thing since
Crecley's time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

New York state has now a law requir-
ing the appointment of women inspectors
of factories They will inquire into the
health and working hours of female
operatives: also into the arrangements
for safety. morality and cleanliness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-29

=. The National Guards have never been
in better shape than they are at present.
Congress apportioned $40o, 900 for militia
expenses among the states according to
population this year, and the citizen sol
diers in some of the states are making
good use of it.