davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

i-ystHsSEs. Vs.. ser1 Is~A Msraass,
efaAss.as train ess tse Sezselk 4 western
saAiF@asi vss wrscket esrsv Ef1s yaosasng
aoszst saHE fatiss t-elaN- FAe city. TSe
wteek sss eaasss4 ~ u ssaaEf hricgs giving
wsy Afses the eHgfae aid tAsxSxe car hasi
isSsssd oser i. TAe wsEss IA ssse eFeek wss
veFy HIGH caused ~ ere ol the heaviest
rzinssorsns eysr krawn ia snis ssS-slon.
TIE efs.gTzusS aslza ksFas3 lea
Two sars asgase4 lasa tae ereek. na;
strxExe 70 sal 80 Q.e w4s sisle3. oaFr 81
teen or twenty were insares. none y
ricsssiy. Tsae fifss car thai wuss. ksssen
farss1 sesnrlstesy UNcr En9 II sssiai
81. ts. sssa the sssss1 ear struck nsf Gee
e "a szst1 srssea asgssssf peYpensles,fsr All
aae passengers were sssAiy xaAk ca NJ. hss;
mem eseaxhs h ~ Essisr Psfee ia eAsrge
OF tEs czfss. sss Ell that uazse Yrese Grip
pts1 sui al would eEoeee7 "a tas4- 5assr
nss a. Saea ~ shg t~Hla q usa pe rssk9s. mn
ahsrs wSEe niae Iogmau es5efs - the
rxrfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

Startling DeveIoErsi ent~ IN the Mat
ter gueksa fer.

ysiopments have hssea made n ife mar
Der case ci Anu4e AeAlAeE+ 40 asx lasrs
aerc3 in ber uncle kbottse a. AsrshARtYille
las, week. Chsaklsy i.eeaney, n6f iaein,
anil Garrett NaftSE ea,oFcf l8.asTef,
hzre bern arrested sisa eh@fsed 9Th the
laugsez-
As.s Isessaey hsi worked several years
for gsahAfd is-faatF sssstAef nfeie, = sfc
diess ia>s sprHw- ii esfste - tnertfsi
10 hef seseFs3 u asan4 aaslAss iaF fse 4
Neges sisd the theosy 9s ne states = te7as j
= tlsat ghsskiey fSenfae} AisSea Dr. tfte
N save MONEY ~ nf1psesf aFf tie other
b,.ss- Et - s.--7ss-sssi ssss tss-- sfst esfars
xere ssf~FNArs asSsaeesi te ~iFe fsIf !to.
ssrt.s.lssss tRst sssrre Il Fne s.r ~ haucs nsst
rnwr8s Fes th~ siti ia ~ asSen4rk tsfs fssT
hsrssg Vary = charged wiia setns az
ss4.s-....4s frs sfis. + rs-sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

The Republican county committee
is exceedingly anxious TO bring the
Democrats down t. a discussion of
principle. They believe that there Is
no question as TO the vital importance
of the tariff Issue to the laboring
classes of the community. They have
under advisement. therefore, the de-
sirability OF inviting the Democrats 10
Joint debate on the issues OF the
campaign and the position OF the
Democratic party upon the question
OF protection. The plan is one that
merits consideration and should he
acted upon. Come down to business.
gentlemen, and discuss principles.
Abuse Is not argument, and all this
personal clap-srap will not divert the
minds OF the people from the main
issue. which is protection 20 American
industries and American labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

The fignIfied attitude OF the Repuh
iican nominees for judicial positions
is in pleasing contrast with that OF their
The intensely personal
harangues of " Blil Waite will not
win him many votes among the
people of King county. He
is not the style of man that the people
want on the supreme bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
BOYS LEGs NOT IN DANoKR.

GEAAtAAs ~ ~ 8<ss
To THE EpiToR. In the PosT .isrEILf-
gsscEs Of yesterday. under heading
Boys Legs IN Danger" &. d. X. makes
srsye charges against the teachen of the
Denny school. 10 which deem 1t my duty
20 reply. The west and north sisiea OF the
block referred to are t.eing graded ana tho
earth has been thrown over The honk -
the sidewalk unffi IL stands 81 About IN
angle OF forty Ave desrces. On Tuesday
the boys discovered IL Was flne fun to f0ii
each other over this grade On WedHee'
day morniug I Issued . written ofdee.-
which Il still on file--to every teacher ~
the building forbidding boys from estnR
jumping over. or pushing others over sple
grade. The order was read IN every r0o0s
aud pupils have since been bf0nNht q -
count. by the teacher In charge = -
grounds, for every violation Of the rue.
Teachers should be criticized fos evcfy 4e.
reelection Of duty, but II &. ID. X. n . ee9klg
man. and wrote his com msiuicee1Un ~ =
spirit of interest for the safety Of the ~
he will make ~ public IN aekncv1eo4
ment III his mistake ~ II given bis cf1es
eism. y. r. JOSS
Principal Denny echGnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

The enthusiastic meetings of Repub-
licans a, Rlsck Diamond, Cedar
Mountain, Msple Valley. kenton and
Salmon Bay on saturday evening
look well for a rousimg Republican
victory on the firss ef October. The
only question nox Is whether tie ua-
icrf.v viii ue thoaSanG or fifteen
s.xs~.s4~x.s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
,FEENHks AT OEkNF1A.
Wilson and Eddy Heard by . Large
GF.4d

eEyNrgs. sept. 1.-The true spirit Of
me Republican issue was most ably set
forth las evening - the Hon. John T..
sil.ou. el spokane. sasi Cai- T. v. EDDY.
n sesfats. Fssanesst addresses by both of
THESE xarli nEa were 1T up with t.ifhy
tsrfs gieaaea irpus ths two political fac
si,sns "a toaeg sssa Ties held the tiese at
tsrufioa oi ihe vssf ass mblaze present
Mwsie pas furnished BY The Eiee club
s aseh flesEggs Fog,Ay Enentien. II the
aathRstsSas SpaSas4aes II Sill sweep every
sang a. tie - tee election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
ANOTHER EXPOSITION FIRE.
The 81. Joseph, Missouri. Exposi-
tton Destroyed.

81. JosEaH, No, Sept. is.-The main
building Of the new exposition is almos,
completely destroyed by fire tonight. Fire
broke out ia the hall just after
the entertainment in the great am
piineatr closed. The building and large
portion 0f It's contents were consumed in
spite OF the eaerts of the tire Department
the building is situated two miles from
here, and the esiimased losses are hard To
get it ss taangaf. however, the loss will
reach nearly quarter OF million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
CALLED BACK."
Horsethief Msrtis's Reason Returns
and He keturns with IL.

Henry Martin, who with Ernest Henry
schaltxe, stole NJ. l. Baer's horse and
afterwards slammed insanity 30 success
fully that he fooled the doctors and pro
bate court into committing him 90 the in.
sane ssy lam ON August q. was brought
back from sfeiiacoom by Deputy sheriff z.
T. Holden. and thrown into . cell In the
eouaty jail to await trial for fis crimes.
The authorities a. the asylum suspected
that Martin was shamming from the FIRST,
aud accordingly kept him under close snr-
veiIlasce. They were soon confirmed la
their suspicious. Tor q look OF cunning al
ways took the place of that Of imbao1hty
tn the horseibfef's eoantenance wheAey
he thoHghf no one VAS watching,
and his guardians saw from
his actions that he was meditating
and q screw driver were found on hts per
son. One of these keys ntsed the door of
the ward ia which hs h confined, and the
other turned the lock Of the window graf
ings man who coaid get possession of
keys aud tools for making his escape wss
deemed by Superintendent Waughup too
ssne to need any treatmenf. and tbey af
onee sent for Sheriff Mc8raw % take him
away. ..
Martin now makes little or no prvtensc
Of insanity. HE sees that 1.-The JIG ts up
and tina; he viii have 20 sabsnif 80 the
tate % which his partner, sehaltxe. II
Doomed schulfze's defense was that
MsrtiD Mas the thief aud that he tsehuitss)
had been inyeigled into going with him.
Martin will now have . chance to retaiiate
By accusing schnltze OF being the tfisi
aud posinso himself as the innocent party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
wamragusc SEMINARY.
Dedication at Dahaaae of the New
Basfsings.

Ngnvvpw, Ia. sept Is The dedication
a 'ac ness swWsrshsarg xaeesoxiesl seminary
OF the teTmsn i.aghesan cheuh took place
ia teiS ssty today. Ten excursion trains
brought huFssre1s ef pcopis IRON Iowa and
lfllnoss. Several thnasand people from
bTlhoaas aFe also in attendance. The
Ssss2t -tsry er,snSds, comprising the
lsss8tli2il estate of thirty acres
Hess as shc city. were given
"a the synea hy thr cinxeus ~ Dahnqsls
Tie dec ss'stjAn services occupied The en-
tire day Fae laSiu seminary building.
erSctes St = cost os seS.sse. has sccomr,o-
tlsssen for - students. wsrthberg semi
nsFs is tae main theological sshool Of the
German i.Rthsrn church in America.
Al candidates for the miuissry
Of the saaTen from the syned OF the
United -tages muss get ia /, their sheo-
logical education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
PENSION ConMissloNERsHlp.
Major Warner VIII Probably Ne the
Next Tncumbept.

NAshtNaIeN, Sept. l5.-This morning
Major Warner received delegation of G.
A. X men who cali d ON him relative 10
tue oi'sr OF the pension eomnissionership,
which II Is stated has been made to him.
Major Warner said he had not yet made mp
ais mibd This afternoon he called upon
-e.ttessry Noble, bnt up 10 "a late hous this
evening neither have been accessible for
an iniervis ". The belief Is prevalent I'm
al circles tonight that Major Warner will
heeafyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
FIRE AT REDWOOD CITY.
The spring Valley Water Cemps.
NY. works Burning.

SAN FHAscg $50. segs. Is-As q iase hour
tonight IS i gepertef hers that the spring
Valley Water Cempsays pumping works
ne1F Ees sUod cisy are tHrnins. Details
ssDs tstssasnAasa Tse works were corn-
psekef ousF gsas eRo ST large expense
sfzi wN-s werT suHsfRusfst They far
aisssefs ess ? fsr ~afs franz s%ru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
49,. ..rs a. the Properly 81 the City
n,"r -. l - snssraine Purchasers

Wes.
the eSAnF Journal OF Commerce
s pardon within their Of
interest
OF
We
hayere Lnc~rne
ot
OF ne
Land
Ia
In nfronto Mount Baker
thrusts himself yoaf
efs
sonsesn On sxssn4 uAars asd
svSrnh - 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

Passengers Transferred Around the
Burned Bridge.

TErcHEF, ca!.. sept I5-one hundred
ami eighty west-honna and iy7 east bound
passengers were transferred at Cascade yes
teriay around the railroad bridge which
was bnrnea Friday Five hundred carpen
str~ are ~ wufk on the new
bridge, snd Il Is expected thar
the new strnctEre wiil be ready for
passenger trains hx Tuesday. Six hundred
wofk men ere engaged ia transferring the
baksage AMI mails aud in lighting fsres.
Al sfca 81 ten miles square has been
burned over, ard much standing timber
and many ihuusand cords of wood de
stroysi. A number of men who were
fighting fires UeaF the snow sheds aud
lower cascade bridge had their hair and
clothing burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

CLEykLASn, sept. 15.-steye Broiie
Jumped from the back Of rope walker ON
- cable, into an artificial lake At ByerPs
park ts-aas, Distance. 100 feet Fifty
thousans spectators witnessed the feat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
THE oFFICEEs DID WORK.
Another gefstee Of the vtre ON the
Washtngt1n.

Mr. Gevrre > Jacobs. seeFstaEy and Eass-
sxer of fne Washington -sesmhoss snd
TrsssY-ort4tssn Comp~sy. which ows~ fhe
sfea2xr wsshfngs0u. r. vssy fnd,geees
s.s~r - eens~w~nen ns1se s,y NJ = - ~
Hay. ~ whnse~an. FnusFe5n4 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

cIscISsaTf. sept B.--Jalnss Fcnnemr1.
manager Of the Hencks orera hossss go
six OF his performers In the concert whscn
ne gave In that hoase tonight we're ~
rested after the performance. teDpemys
after being refused yerlniaston yeaefo1
by Mayor Mostly. obtained IN 0r1ef In
the court forhidding the mayor " tne
terc with the giving Of the concef0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

PHILADELPHIA. sept i5.-Athletics s.
81. Louis l.
BeoQKLYS. Sept H. a--Brooklyn 6, Louis.
vito .,
CoivMTVs. Sept. 49, Column bus l, Cinrin.
natl l. Tie game vas called 81 the end OF
the ft!th inning on account ef rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

wHsEEsSa W, Va, Sept. ts-The fiffh
annual reunion OF Maulsby's famous bat
terry WAS held at Palatine yesterday. The
principal speaker was Hon John Mason.
commissioner nj internal revenue. Mr.
Mason asclared himself I'm favor Of s,r-
wee reosion Tor every honorabIy dis
charged Sg.ldier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
CIearIns.Iiouse Report.

BosroS, sept iS-a table compiled from
dispatches from managers Of leading
eiesrtrg hruses IN the United States and
Canada shows the total gross exchanges
for the week ending Sept miber Ii were.
81 tsS, esl,f f3s All ireFt ase of 7S per cent
.ompAred wsth corresponding period of
last wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

TAeN& sfs- sTsse hf~s teams Ia
semm a. sas Y.essris. Vancouver. sew
wAs,sggtss .g9aSlIss. Astoria. Eass Port
aNgss. S4sfs.. asI4a Nsls. Corvallis aud
7hrse 1aean-s seszaE Eae h@ok and iAsssser
s.ssss,-ssses err seeassa, Astoria aud rsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

sAixr usLESA. Cal. rept h-hasu
mis- morning Gre destroyed thru ffa0e
buildings fn the center OF towr. -
about Si2 y000 Insurance ts,SQ The -
10 supposed to have eecn Of inesoa1V
.svf0fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
IN A SIx.


Nashtusfo0 ~
A chan was xtfollgns dO~n the street,
With yeIlew she's upon hie fsef
And giaSSes on hts n04e
A two pound care sss y Ms hsn"'
Around his Saist = bejly bsf.d
A. rel a. any rfsce.
He wore . salt OF ssrsIse6 esosnsNs
And fsofa bis bat eros " - tfTs
Bs seemed IA perf<es tnm-
Bot sny cue xsfh bali sn eye
Could geFy easily d*srfy
That something bssnsfsa hassss
TIE ehsp ass srn1taf Nisn : ntsss
-hs hal szxzestssi isnsonzsie
Aua no "a 10 = p<cki<
Etts F,st5a 1889 4 III f,0fsse nfsssruux,
SIS lovely t.4nws had essafe us1bu ux--s
lss atlas have nickel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

HEAIDsArsa. Cal. sept. b-Ine n
denee of David Dny, OF Pine YiA
burned last hlEht Mss Day. WHO = sa1,as
20 years old, was caught IN the neno
aud burned 20 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

Spokane Faiix. Friday night, September
20.
Der n.
seattle, Monday night. september a
IaCOnney. Tuesday. september "a
temoer 6
Chehalis. Thursday night, September n.
Vancouver, Friday nfgnt, September "a
WalInsa, saturday night, September "a.
COLONEL T. v. EDDY win speak st
Mount vernon, Taesday light, septem-
COLONEL C. HAISEs viii speak at
seattle. Wednesday night, September Il.
kosiyn. Thursday night, september l9
EilensbnrR, Friday night. September 70.
North Yakima, sa urday night. septem-
SPOKANE Falls. xond.y night. sep.em.
MAJOR r. s. DoRxRY, OF cslfforni.
viii address the people at
Aberdeen, Monday night, September IL.
Montesano. Tuesday night, september II.
Rosiyp, Thursday nighl. September 10.
Eiiensburw, Friday night, september 70.
Der II.
Tacoma, Monday night, September q.
Whatcom, "Wednesday night. septem-
MAJOR rHAD HUSTON and MAJOR C.
~: BARTON will speak to the people as
follows:
winlock. Monday night. September Is.
Castle Rock. Tuesday night, september IL.
kcleo, wednesday, night, septs Der Is.
kalams, Thursday night september 10.
hon. 9. q. c0SGROvk, MAJOR THAD
HUSTON and N AJOR c. N. BARTON will
address the people at
IiwacO. Saturday night, September n
Oysteryille, Monday night, Sep ember q.
N.sel Landing. Tuesday night septem-
Wiiispa, Wednesday night, sepsember Is.
Hoquiam, Thursday. September d, q 2
o'clock p. m.
Aberdeen. Thursday night. September p.
Montesano. Friday night, September n.
shelton, saturday night, september ~.
JOSEPH w. ROBINSON, Esq.. will a.
dress the people at
Winlnck. Monday night. September l6.
Caste Rock, Tuesday night. septem-
Der II.
Kelso. Wednesday night. September Is.
: Kalams, Thursday night. september ~.
Cathlamet, Friday, September 70, ct 2
ociock p. IN.
skamokawA, Friday night, September 20
w. A. REYNOLDS. Esq, viii speak TO
the people as follows:
cafhlamet, Friday. September 20, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
SksmOkawa, Friday night. September 20.
JOHN p. CONVEY, Chairman.
HW. FATRWEATHER.
Vice Chairman.
o. A. BOWEN, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

By order of the County Central Committee.
GEORGE IL. HEIf.BkoS, Chairman,
PAUL DHEIRkY. Secrefsry--~s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

Take yAx NorsArrn Fx<aEr sAalrssat. iss
vsxefRaseA1 sserpe< xad tfAlx. SaT suxsss Eo~
81 p<stnss RAnL ofzcx. - 6ecDod stress>
unoioo h5ork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

VII run slxssy. CpEaga gaese4ag August -
ever The Oyexna Rsswey a <&gsgsi sa
ss4ssst&ay, Ogegea Sserf Line ard TnieG
faeise rs5lsxg. tsetsesa s2Fssassfs aa4 tSss
Ns>~sarf st~~ss 1as c<ffssn< xrEd sErEse1
.~,s nu@xe<5 iast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

The latest Nsx tsrs ns9sesfsss n 9sssys y
usrzon sasts. freua SO 10 90 per szass- Tox-
"a <sss4srsasa & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

THURenAY. DEPT. I0. .

At Gilman the meeting will be addressed
by ]. X Einnear, J. &. Haines. J. III. Jones.
Ralph Esteb. X. b. Aibertson. j. IL. Nc
Graw. Hall.
At Fails City the meeting VIII be ad-
dressed by o. u. Gilfoii. y. W. Hsukey, l..
Y. Eddy, Almas Rutherford.
At ssoqaalmie the ms eting viii be sd-
dressed by John Arthur, 3. II. Piles, n. NJ.
Holmes. kbsn smith, Alex, Allen.
AT vashon the meeting viii be addressed
10y W. v. Rirehart, ". u. Wood. John 7.
Blackburn, Joshua NJ Wrestling. scho"i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
Protection to American indus
tries and American Labor.
Republican Rallies


Republican meetings will be held af the
following places under the dates specified
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16
THROUGH A BRIDGE
A Load OF Mormon Elders
tiet q Severe Shaking.

10 oxr seafstsr 1,.sx a.z,r,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

All kinds OF blank o<'sks
and rulings TO any pAstern
done az -. .Anthony's 6tndesy
MT the lowest price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

gssevxxrIs,ns on aNy sfcAasi1If Hne l.
fs,x tssuf1c seryfee - Kury33 ene - ~
eaa h. sefnrkd - &9f<atfA Se<s1@
16sesfaeeat sseea - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16

Al EnumeIaw the meeting viii he ad-
dressed by Arthur Griffin, Richard Osborn.
J. II. straiton, - kiefer. Hall
AtHot Springs the meeting viii he al
dressed by T. r. Dyer. - Pratt. Alex Aiien'
z. ". Bird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-16


At Franklin The, meeting will be sd-
cssed by I. J. Humes, J. K kinnear. +.
W. uapkey, J. n. Jones.
At West s.attle the meeting win be ad-
dressed by W. n. Hughes, T. 2. Robertson,
Thomas Ewing. T. v Eddy. w. +. Bailey.
Al Newcastle the meeting will be ad-
DR.. ssed by y. W BIRD, 4. b. Aibertson, W.
Laif Hill, J. {. Hsines.
At HouRhton the meeting viii bc ad'
dresxed by w. u. Wabod, l. Is. Andrews. J.
II. strat,on, T. NJ. Reed. jr. School.
At Juanita the meeting will be ad-
dressed by J, ~ weistiing, u. v. Rinehart.
M. NJ Holmes. Eben smith.
TUESUAY, SEPT. IL.
At samamish the meeting win he I'd
dsessed By J ~ Painting. George Botheil.
w. H. Hughes, Ralph Esteb.
At Duwamish the meeting will be ad'
dressed by Julius Horton. W. X Forrest. t.
r. Dyer
AT Kent the meeting will be addressed
by Orange Jacobs. T. J. Humes, W. j.
shinn, y. w. Hankey. NJ. NJ. Holmes.
Al elaughter the meeting VIII De ad-
dressed bv o. G Pratt. J. X. Kinnesr, John
Arfnnr AieV Allen
The morning news., 1889-05-05
index TO NEW ADYER1EENENTS

MEETrSes-Chatham Gun Club Brush Elec'
trio Light aud Power Company; Teutolia Lodge
No. 2. K. p; Southern Travellers Association;
Workingmens Union Association; Republican
Blues: Attention, Turner's.
SPECIAL NOTICES Fever at Town
sends; Warm Weather, the Gorre Ice Manu-
featuring Company; Savannah Steam Laundry
Tybee Island Lots at Auctio !; Lots on Tybee
Island for Sale. by LaRoche & Mclaughlin;
Bay Street Property for Sale, by LaRoche &
McLaug lin; The Republican Blues Picnic,
Wednesday, May 10; Georgia Hussars' Cavalry
Tournament, May Week Festival; Tuesday s
Tilt, e T. Charlton, General Passenger Agent
Central Railroad; Notice as TO Tybee Railroad
Schedule R. E. Cobb, Superintendent; Special
Notice, P. O'Connor; Carpenters and Joiners'
Card; Mass Meeting of Journeymen Carpenters
Empire Steam Laundry.
MILITARY ORDERs-General Orders No. 20,
Georgia Hussars; General Orders No. l6, Savan-
nah Cadets.
IxFoRTAsT TO ALL-C Christopher Gray & Son.
SEAsoSABLE GooDs AT REASONABLE PRIcEs-
At Altmayer's.
TIE DRuMnfER AND HIS GRIP-At Altmayers.
OFFER THIS wEEK-At Gutman's
LEADERS OF Low PRICES n orrison, Foye a
Co.
1T So HAPPENs-L & B. s. NJ II.
ALL WILL BE WELcoMED-At Eckstein's.
VISITORS. ATTENTION Davis Bros.
SUMNER UNDzRwEAR--Crohan & Dooner.
CHINESE RESovArINe FLuID-L c. Strong.
CHEAP CoLuMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
bad WORD" SOCIETIES.
AN Interesting Movement to Suppress
Profanity among Youth.

AN interesting Movement to Suppress
profanity among Youth.
From the Neto York Star.
Bad Word" societies are the latest institu.
tions at several of the city schools. They are
destined to do deal OF good that is of nature
tnat generally lies beyond the reach of teach
ers. There are few Fairgrounds attached to
boys schools Ia this country where language is
not constantly used which would grteve and
astoun tde mot lers of those who utter and of
tmn 70 1se who hear them. The rul IS of the Bad
mord society are not usually written down, but
tney are something like this: 'One cent fine for
eVery oao word spoken; every boy to report his
telling OF any other US bad words; tLe money
70 70 to the school library"
lhlS Is simple and practical Perhaps the
scHeme might be enlarged little so as TO in
clude the grosser rms of bad gramm r such
as me 1t, " THE II ca bbages" aud ''you was -
IL Is hghy absurd hat the boys who have been
gong TO &. amman sch oil tor years should
violate the most rudmental laws of gram ar
eVery time they speak ten con, ecutive words
but the main point is to destroy the habit of
polluting the mouth and rrupti z t 9 heart
oY the use of words which they call bad -
Every boy knows what they are, for no one can
keep beyond the sound of them. They pollute
tne AIR OF every street, and are heard more or
ieSS Wherever and whenever there is a company
OF boys aging to g. her They partly CAUSE
the dread that mothers feel when they see their
nttie sons going TO the first time to boys
scnool Tie mothers watch their BOYS de
parture with a mixture OF pride, pleasure aud
apprehension. and turn away from the window
az last with sigh because they know that few
oder boys yet rea ize hat duty they owe to
younger ones in the way OF good example.