davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
rAcoaA NEWS.
HesNit ~ The City Kiestien Caassi,
tn1tsna1 Delegates Nessln1test.

TAooaA, Nay s~~The exeiismens ever
ne as,niefpal ngAs sas oiisees yesterday
be- died ont, and matfers hAse assumed
theff normal state eacs tsofs Ia the First
Neft, where tho sets was Re faf epanrai.
mnh. he tuo candidate have decided "a
either caet lets o. shake dice iof tae pess,
Gop. The board IL eatx esnxsssess. oo.a.
&Med Of toe members ~ fhe elsy saasnssi,
AL msrt on s&tanlay next 10 CANVASS ths
t9fS e4st Yesterday. They wtil NEXT ia the
eeeunex 81 cVmmesse III 10 n'espsk IA The
Unsst,lf. The nsuis lsvtxd szsy aisses.ss
us saturday, MAJ Is Following IL the
omra&i sole ~ fsc9ssieA At The city clerk 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
Inspecter ef uuIls Nominatesl

PORTLAND. May s --supcrvising Inspector
Lubbock. United States Judge Deadly aud
Collector Abraham met TO day and NOM
mated Captain T. 8. Edward for INSPECTOR
Of bulls, vice Ferguson, resigned. The
nomination will be submitted TO the zecre-
tnry OF the treasury for approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
anaasAn ,.acsfie Else,io

MONTREAL. May S--At the annual meet
Ing OF the Canadian Pacific the old board
wss reelected, except Grewfel. who was
succeeded by Thamas skinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

4ltElfIS = ~ ~ q "a y sIEEE = -.
New the ~assxsAx Sal viii az
kraas sAe ssx etag h&t
Nage tfse> czaxg rnsas4 esis rgx
sSea saak s. shat
Ne% no HFa $50 xsssS ksex4a
xsSsssss Sss Nss sa1 ssAk
Aid aaSsesE e ssss;s KAY win
Iss asaa koeN Ser squalls
sss % fancy esas's-s Eanaes
Nefs eSa @ist k4sss.
ass. <ee satsssss e tAae sxs=sas
esH ssy 80 xsaw
kss. asssesas wt " ssn EAs ksznS
IS Seasassaa @a.,s,
Asse,s- pAses ssxk ssas - yzsr 49,
&t<z - aae sssssasnf ss4s@~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
On the yyay ca yictoria.

Rosros. May -Krewoif. the treasurer
of Hoyrs si3rass Monkey" Company. who
skipped with $500 about a month ago,
has been heard from in Washington ter
ritory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

Esxnxssuxs. Nsv 4 DaSi1son 4 ke-
~ se~4zy began ao<k % Ae foun1A.
~ 81 . tso story ssick E9xs9 ca Ps4rj
! zkxs. ars,esffe sAe Asb5er. Aiso 9. ".
n. issst. cts os EziEnx,sarEss rln18erz end
4nFy real szxzts o. xfx. removed the ODD
3sa.ssnfs t,sIxy k1sd will ccsnmenss tbs
axxassfSna To morrow for . fse-stery
5r1ex. e9xf9. Oh Filth es:xefs oypcsst e
~ as*.ts s1rfn EsoMxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
nemacratic uanxenflnn al chahaIin.

cHEuALts. May s.-The Democratic cafl-
I ststationsl convention 10 day nominated
:. II. Berry, Of Ghehaiis. aud J. b. Leach,
Of TAnwax. delegates ON the tirst ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09


=
: Z! . & . IS
7 p IS. -.
o1s1ssl6 1sr< -
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4Ix - c1Wmz<xkf1is
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= "a 3 ~ =, u =. -. - -. -
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= e 49, 9. a = $3.50 =. =
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.z1 - - - 3 - s e;t=-5.s
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1870 * ~ -, ss ..<.s..
h Iz7s' M 'SsS - neni,ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

WV Yonx srocx RxrIsw.

NEW YoRK. May S--The stock market
today was less active, bat stronger than II
WAS yesterday. and rs a rule all the Losses
were recovered and In some cases . frAc-
ton In addition. After the FIRST hour sc.
and the advance was well maintained 70
the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

ihe Democratic aeassaiss fnan gAa
assents secoat sna Tseaky third Districts
held their eonseafiens tssssY. s,ss fSrss.s.r
euNpFiAtnx the Speossa ana 1kisA wnrsfs
q 1sfrsaniz bal. and eamsaasaa rs & -
sssSz 70 she oayarss ssaaVeusiaa
T1Ms eNd r. e. snthsAa T3ae Tm4sars
saska s.s<tfiss sslsfztsx sssssse1sss il AstsAa
St'Sss nonse and tess asess - ssefzFsles
q. q. lar and Il Il. Ezltsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
rxcHAxgx Asp srcUErrrrs.

SEw York. May s-Money on call,
easy at * Prime mercantile paper,
ss<8A. sterling exchange, quiet, steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

ofsr FOR sale III lots 4. s=-s.:
zoo Sacks Early REESE Potatoes
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
800 Sacks Eurbank Potatoes.
100 Tens Tfmothy Hay.
100 Tons Tfraothy end Clover Hay
100 Tens Ea.tsrn wnsAfngtox
Wild HaS. 90 Toms Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts, rafxed.
20 tom Greund and Rolled Barley
Spokane Mills Extra FIonr.
E1lsnahurEh AEflls Extra Flsur,
5000 Sachs Choice Washinxten
Oats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

ssssor Hewiss Sf NesE York d
ssas.x sstssi by the terses 81 EnsAsna
ssst q hakssSt al ssie lrish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09
M SIN IlIE.


a = ~ r 8 = = ~ p
4 K 8 i ~ "a ~ ~
n goxI soessExn.
y sszE s ss.-....z.-s..i 8 ~ So q IS
xkAx1xx. NsT 4
Tie Eeaf m4kkek II 10 xeod cnoGsffon
5axs noE. 0Esrzaxx 4scsnx shs paxs 4sw
weeks hase hr<p very frxe. ho1A ~ be
ss1es bEznx aExsons - dssy<se ct x1<tr
.esrls. seenSax wizza< 10 seIl Is kssyefs'
axu~es ~ re9slt = 6eesIE1 In prSces -
Dotea Beef ana mp.tpa hHsr 4rspped
fzvm &c 10 Sc r&r HI, 4nd pork fron lie b
| Sc per ~ Trsx1 II n ) god h<Aarhy con-
dzti1n xener1IIy.
Hsrsw1re busfnem Cor she week snsf ORR
wns uR 10 INC u.zxns standard n1Aiek3 r.
port hist - ys< Iiszfc sosxiEy Asrdraxe las
bexn Sold No changes hare occurred IN
s<zce itxss.
carload 81 fs<sa hAliEas Weighing ~.
Co tsns ms Forwarded On thss ereniag's
frazr - Eoztca
A esrzsxa of kxIngles - Denves. Colo !.
sas smother 10 Chicago we're ktipred on
thiz csenlns's freight
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE
CEff>T6 During tne Aaxx ~ henS she
merchandise ard pr0dcee receipts 81 this
port wsre ~ HisowE: Fezs< Soand shore
rnnd. 10 toms CoSumbzA = Puget sound
railroad. 80 tons; seAkfle. Lake Shore 4
Enxssra railway - toms By wster--
Oakland, 80 kozzss lola ten: Cara
Bro .. 8 IONS. EsxDxei. 2 tons VI. & Aef-
win, 20 tors. Fleetwood. 3 rouss City Of
Psia Asa. Sd tons. Total receipts. 1913 tons.
SH1FMESTH- Daring The last - b0urS
shipxnefstA were a fellows Puget sound
shors no&d. - tonx; Columbia q Puget
sound railroad, Gsons. Seattle. Lake shore
Il Eastern railway, ~ tons By water
Mexico. l-n1G tons. Arrslsss. LOO tons.
Fleetwood. Is ton Clara Brown, ID tons.
w. =. Monroe. tonss Cascade, tons;
Edith. . foux: Washington. q tons, Heary
Bailey. 20 TONS lola. tors. Total ship
menlk. z.s6a1S tous.
NATURE OF RECKIPTS.--Seyeu cars
lumber cars brick, 2 earn ehjngies. I car
general merchandise, sacks oysters. ID
foas rock, II hoxes butter sacks oyxsers,
rs bids pslts. & refrigerat0Ss, Car printing
machinery, 80 griHdkfone<. - boxes bottled
beer. car household goods. 5is bdls wail
paper 50 bdls paper bags, 3 boxes limo
lGum. car Immigrant goods. 10 bids deer
skinx. 100 head sheep. 293 boxes glass,
counter. 40 sacks bran, 80 boxes oranges,
2.oQ0 sacks ll8ur, 800 szcks barley, 500 boxes
frnit. leo crates vegetables, 40 packets
hardware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

MAusTey A. q s4nsss Il sAe tsaenAar.
senays <cs sssre intending siae sssfgsae ia
s.ss IN which u esis & s IS. s- ~ s. Is 3.
When IL Is allnElp sesks ct S&A Rssnv ssx4a.
.sssm The MuewP = s''sses = ;sas ssi:s's =
'refs rsS~atalisss esssa sssvss ID.
their hyyocsissesi i. a Z. rassas
sss-'A 'sfssszS essAs tsE Sc
And soseanly gsse@ls
dspseesse any astes 49, vs' sssSs.ss ..
sues II The var. ~ Tss.sss So.
+ L Fssssiag Ii : $3.50 -.
81 ississ tAAa ts.e sail. IL
feTsssi sI.soagisosss sa's
WINS The sssues Il
that ss.ss esszsn ss.ss
sAe sssss Il asAss< s w !. ~ =
ss''ss ssasssss lat s.ses =.
g The war Il s.-ss asas : -. - y Il ne s 7
Fsse which = esss i.
ssAszN So coarse, ssssaA< : ssss4sne. as
xesth Aase "a ism
" tns hsssssslz fss .ssscs fitsss $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-09

opened sbrsn = -.S... . -. :.
SEATTLE. Which -.
CATARRH Is III NJ nut I'd
In the hcad, and<
Its perxistcncy. "a -
cue cold before azz III
There II at TIMES = IN 04nA
throu IN tic n0&fril dlsIul
fsse dow Of eolore 0UIHtI
mucous that somatiM
the disease proxresselen a ~
drop or be drawn baci JAIL
dry crustx may form.
with difficulty: and IN -
and expelled with slisht Asu Oe1'
nAmmAuon Qffen passes irot 11ox0<
INTO the austachian tupeA wn5rks
she inio1ie cars. : ing I ms foArs y nox1o
or Mnis1snk eound z cxpesien = Hs1ss
TING the hearing becomes VERY Ti-5.Ss'
ensrea 81 cntresy i9A% Lntek &G13S S7
tlte AecQmee aueefc Z -
ln. ana the patient pe - ~ 1SS1r:sS'
= ms e tle ulne anAk g 4.
when: { ne slii q s e ~
Il siwsys hnnefui. afrc1 Al
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04
CASUALTIES.
CareIessness Causes Fatal Accident az
Denver Christmas Tree Fatalities-Ths
Hanna's Victims.

CareIessness Causes Fatal Accident at
Denver Christmas Tree Fatalities-Ths
Hanna's Victims.
DENVER, COL, Dec. 27.-On Fifteenth
street, between fremont and Court place,
the Denver Gas Company had 100 men
employed yesterday in exeavating ditch
six feet deep along the side of and under
meath the track of the cable car line when
suddenly the track for an entire block fell,
crushing the life out of and imprison-
ing those underneath. Men were
Immediately set to work removing
the fallen track and five dead
and two badly wounded were soon taken
out The other men escaped with more or
less bruises. The dead are: William
KateY, William Wilson, married, large
family; Joseph Trainors, married; Mike
Dillon, single; an unknown man about
forty years old. James McCuen was
badly crushed and can not recover. The
excavation was being made for the pur-
pose of removing a gas pipe from under
meath the track and the accident is believed
to be due to carelessness upon the part Of
the gas company in negleeting to place
proper support under the track where the
men were at work.
CELEBRATION FATALITIES.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-At Geneva, Ill, as
j ohm NJ. Stillwell was impersonating Santa
| Claus at church festival, his costume
caught fire from candle and he was
fatally burned
At Danville, ILL.,, F. W. Smith dressed
himself as Santa Claus, making liberal
use of cotton batting and then set to work
to light the Christmas tree. The cotton
took fire and Smith was fatally burned.
At Milwaukee, during the absence of
Mrs. Liedel, her four -year-old boy got out
| of bed and started to light the candles on
the Christmas tree which he had seen lie
! Illuminated the night before. His night
dress took fire and the little fellow ran
back to bed with his clothes burning. The
bed clothes took fire and burned rapidly.
The mother came home in time to rescue
another child sleeping in the bed. The
little boy died
THE WRECK OF THE HANNA.
| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-The total loss
of life by the burning of the steamer
| Hanna is now placed at twenty-four. OF
| the injured men in the hospital four or
! five will die, among them Givens, the
! sailor, who was the hero of the disaster.
His face is horribly burned, nose gone and
/ eyes burned out, his left arm
| completely burned away and his
( left side and leg charred. The fu-
neral of the victims took place yester-
! day, the flags of the steamers in the har-
! Dor being at half mast. Bob Smith, the
pilot who lost his life, was famous man
on the river and regarded himself as un-
lucky. He was on the r. E. Lee when she
burned, on the White when there was great
! loss of life and on the Hanna when she
! caught fire some years ago but was not in
| jured Steamers coming down reported
| the Tivern near Plaquemine filed with float
ing burning bales of cotton. The Para
guard could not land at Plaquemine owing
to burning cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04
LECTURE FORBIDDEN.

Chicago Police Forbid a Lecture BY Mrs.
Lucy Parsons.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Handbills were wide-
ly distributed yesterday, announcing that
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the wife of the execu-
ted anarchist, would lecture in Wavarly
Hall last night. One of the bills was
handed to Chief of Police Hubbard, who
sent Lieutenant Laughlin to Mr.. Laurie,
the proprietor of the hall, with instructions
to order him not to open the place. Mr..
Laurie was not satisfied with the message
and called Immediately upon the chief. 81
shall send an officer to you tonight" said
the chief to Mr.. Laurie ''who will demand
the key of the hall from you. He will then
station a policeman at the door, who will
forbid admission to the hall. You are per-
fectly helpless in the matter and any re-
sponsibility there is will be upon the
police"
The wording of the subject of the lecture
was trihe ambiguous in that it might in
| clude any or all phases of Anarchy and
| Socialism. There was no doubt in the
minds of the police that Mrs. Parsons in
/ tended to say something to cause her ar
rest.
| Said Chief Hubbard: "Mrs. Parsons can
| advertise herself all she pleases, but we
/ will not help her to do it, We have
private information that she intended
! to make a violent Anarchistic harangue
| Then we would have been compelled
to arrest her, and you can be surs
/ that it would have been magnified in
/ every way by the Anarchists in the argu-
ment of their injunction suit to-day. The
| attempted lecture was simply for effect.
| 1t is well known that Mrs. Parsons can not
refrain from talking of Anarchy if she
/ gets a chance, and we will not experiment
with her further. She simply can not
| speak in ChicagO.O
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

IRA WARFoRD, of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
dead and his wife is critically i'll from
poison. The entire family was poisoned
on the 29th by eating hea h aese.
AMOS J. STILLwELI., a wealthy merchant
of Hannibal, Mo-, was murdered on the
29th by burglar while asleep in his home.
JOHN and Wiley Matthews, two of the
four condemned Bald Knobbers, and w.
p. Halbenseben, Frank johnson, VIM. Bed
ford, Thomas Rooney and VIM. Sassen,
five train robbers, escaped from jail at
Ozark, No, on the 29th.
Two children, Maud and Efie Baugh,
were burned to death at Nashville, Tenn,
on the 29th.
AT Salligent, Ala, on the 29th, a
party of six or eight were returning from a
party in the country, the horses ran away,
when Mrs. DIR. Halls, one of the party,
was thrown from the wagon. In the fall
her neck was broken, killing her instantly.
The fine residence Of Thomas Hale, thir-
| teen miles from Newport, Ark, with all
its furnishings, was burned to ashes on the
9Sth. The family barely escaped with
their lives. The loss is $4,000, with no in
/ surance.
| A MURDERoUs looking bomb some eight
inches long and four inches in circumfer-
l euCe was lOuuO III a SoNcL az A4oAStOAls
/ Texas, on the Doth. The deadly missile
was capped. just how and when it hap
pened to get in the sewer is mystery, as
| the place is cleaned out about every two
weeks.
| WILLIAM PRICE was shot while on his
way home from Athens, Tenn, on the
night of the 29th. The shooting occurred
/ about one mile east Of Athens, The mur-
! derer used a shotgun, land has not been
4 arrested.
| Mr.. GLADSTONE was seventy-nine years
old on the 29th.
TIE remains Of the Rev. DR.. Boyce
will be forwarded to America from Mar
seilles. The Rev. DR.. Broaddus will prob
ably succeed him as president of the
/ Southern Theological Seminary.
| 2 THE miners of the anthracite region Of
/ Pennsylvania threaten to strike to secure
a reduction in the price of power from So
/ to 81 a keg. They charge that the COM
/ panies which in Is S6 sold l,77S, SOC. .
/ worth Of powder to the miners, cleared
$3.50, 600
Two YEARS ago a young man Of the
Leroy, H., became suddenly and pain
/ fully in. On the 2Sth a physician made
/ a careful microscopic examination Of a
| particle of the patients flesh and found
/ that it was densely populated with
| trichinae. 10 is believed that there is BOW
no hope whatever for the determination OF
the trichinae, and that the sufferers
agORiss win aud no relief except in death
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. ga farm
house seven miles southeast of here, occu-
pied by Ashbury Bryan, his wife and six
children, was destroyed by fire about two
o'clock yesterday morning and John
~ Bryan, about twenty one years of age,
perished in the flames. The family was
awakened by the cries of one of the
children and had just time to escape
from the building. All except one little
girl got out together and John returned
and rescued her at the peril of his life.
Then as his mother and the children were
standing in the snow barefooted and in
their night dresses, the young hero went
back again to get clothes for them. While
in the burning building he was overcome
by the heat. and his body was found just
inside a door burned to a crisp. Mrs.
Bryan waded four miles through the snow
in her bare feet before securing help.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2T.-A party OF boys
while playing in East Fairmount Park yes
terday found two bundles in the small
lake there. In a spirit OF curiosity one Of the
boys cut a string of one of the bundles and
was horriEed when a human head rolled
out. The police authorities were at once
notified and further investigation de-
veloped the fact that the bundle first
opened also contained the dismembered
trunk Of a human body. The other bundle
on being opened disclosed the nude legs
belonging 10 the trunk found in the other
package.
The conditions Of the remains Indicated
that a murder had hsen done within
tTenty-four hours,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04
KNIFEp BY THE PASTOR.
A Preacher Stabs His AssaiIant to Death
in n PUIDit.

MACON, Ca, Dec. 26.-At a country
church in Coffee County, this State, Sum
day, a man was killed by a preacher
in charge of the church. Trouble had
existed in the church, one faction fav-
oring the retention of the pastor and the
other favoring his dismissal. The factional
fight grew very bitter, and the trouble
reached a climax last Sunday when the
pastors friends voted him in for another
year. One of the members most bitterly
opposed to the pastor approached the pull
pit where the reverend gentleman was sit
ting and engaged in conversation with
him. They became very much excited,
and finally the member raised his hand
and dealt the preacher a sharp blow on
the cheek. The pastor demonstrated
with his assailant, but he struck
the preacher again and again,
accompanying the blows with a pro.
fusion of vile epithets and also splitting
in the minister's face. The minister drew
his knife and stabbed his assailant re-
peatedly. Women screamed and the men
looked on aghast, while the unfortunate
man fell down in the pulpit and died. The
friends Of the minister hurried him out,
and 1t is reported that he has fed the
country. 1t is intimated that the dead
man had cause to be Jealous of the
Draacher
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04

CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-Charles Tink-
Ter, the hoy of nineteen, who, in Septem-
Der last, forged three checks for s., 900
each on the banks with which his employ
ers, the Boddman tobacco warehouse, had
accounts, and who afterwards went to Lon
don, where he was arrested, yesterday made
a confession Of his guilt. He accuses W. H.
Hopkins ofinstigating him to the crime, and
says Hopkins met him on the street and
received the money and a day or two
afterward gave him the money at the
Latouia race track, all but 81, 800. 1t was
planned that they should 10th go to
Europe, but Hopkins only went as far as
New Y ork, where he changed his mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04
MTsCELLANEous.

TEE Italian Chamber of Deputies, by q
vote Of l75 to S2, passed bin to authorize
q defense credit of 145, 600 900 lire.
IT IS asserted that the municipal author
iries al Batoum, Asia, have refused to
grant the Rothschilds the privilege Of run
ming a pipe line through the town TO con-
meet their petroleum wells directly with
the vessels at the wharves, on the ground
that the pipe system would work injury 70
small traders.
IN late issues the London Times inn
plores the British Government TO endeavor
70 procure an early settlement Of the New
touudland fisheries question and the CON
troversy between France and England,
which are la an anomalous and unsatis-
factory position.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-04
MEMORY TRAINING.
The Value Of Suitable Exercises in Qufoh
ness OF Perception.


ness or Perception.
Assuming that the pupil has, after, Let
us say, from one year TO eighteen months
Of training, acquired tho art Of memorizing
and reviewing, IL will be found adviaabio,
bafore this point Is reached, TO introducs
exercises ia quickness Of perception. These
range from simple beginnings, which are
literally mechanical, to games which de-
velop certain phases Of tact and ready In
sight, up TO purely intellectual exercises,
the steps being gradual or almost nnper-
ceptible. And 70 begin with, would call
attention to q fact which deserves serious
study. This Is that very stupid child, or
one dull below the average eanl BY very
sirnple training, be led hrBtto 40 animal
like ouickness Of watching or Observing
asaociatipR and remembering certain
things and thence 10 far higher culture
when an intellectual beginning Wouio hsEe
failed altogether. Quickness q
r,e-centfon. even when exerctaed in these
rndfmentary forms, prevents menlory IRON,
becoming that ruthless and stupid ioFa %
tbe castle Of Intellect which 20 many
v,riters declare no Will infallibly De- II 700
- developed betimcs. But H is really
l1sesS,it 10 understand how It ia possible
go nov 20 be a stupid victim q verbal
-1eroorv. - when his mind, es soon as mem
@r- begins 20 ripen, IS gradually and cn1-
,isnalv trained Ira harmony with H. 20 40
tfvitv and shrewd observation directed ~
eciontinc skilL--NeD PTsaceton Beyisaa