davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
Companies Office, 4I3 E. Houston Street.
Liberal Terms TO Agents
Louisiana Brewery Co. Injoined.

New ORLEANS, June 1S.-Edward
j. Schleider has brought suit on
injunction against the Louisiana
Brewing Company, a corporation Or
gained under the laws of the State
Of Louisiana, for the sum of 800, 200.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
BaItimore's Census.

BALTIMORE, June lS.-Mr. Rose,
chief OF the census bureau here,
thinks the present population of Bal
timore is between 437 900 and 43S, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-18
Notice.

From and after July LIST. gas for
cooking and fuel purposes in general
will be $500 per thousand cubic feet.
6-1S-lw SAN ANTONIO GAS Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

incident 10 the pFotracted discussion and
sxptismsnla that have been geiug GA In
sew aoFk, ~ 10 the certainty and pain.
lsEsaissa os death hy electricity. BOSTON
passselzn has come forward With a death.
siszaHk me1lam ulaese efficiency and pain.
isssnesa Is heyend question.
lie weaia ecastsuct box a. convenient
kssn alright when closed. ia which the
sn1dsmnesa mighl Feclins either in an easy.
char. Or upon sofa OF lounge, whsa tie
deer would be closed. ard through Sec
sson 81 gas.papo introduced tato ne hox
sscm The bottom, top or side. stream q
snseanie arsd gas toroed In. which would
sasisnsly ard without pain induce sseep
g death ~ this psecess The result would
= satslsiesy certain, and an end voalA be
ssiAlned which has hesn Aiuaesi at and st,.
rsuAehed bat never reasssrsi; no perxaa. mel
even tAe eaecutisnszs. would wsgnrss she
rsssAgs q tAs condemned from life cato
asssh 1ans. More essectaslly lhaa nv Aav
esnsf HstAea that has heen serr~sss4l
NoeA III q the modern iaeas aha1s tlse ia.
faesson = he death penalty fnd their con.
fuinnaAssosa-snre. saiek, painless, unwls.
nessea.
~ would be by ne means unreasonable
- expect That che tender regard gar nnF.
usssss waiSh these inquiries and pFpp<,-
sasiohs Indicate wosla iaaaoe responsive
nesesnsns ssnong marasgszs 70 alleviate
e mcassy sss sasee> q their victims nut
he kaea ssteet sessas 90 have hepa pro-
uaees' 1hsy sessn nc4 - hare given
themselves tie least sreehls shoas nak.ns
usath paiaissx Nene % tie mammoth
ss'isaoas q sausesnposaFy New Isar r4Ysss
nAss REPORTED any hamsEe dsvwaapusass
nEneax Ne naansareS esass.
seasasskni4sstx IN ltssr h<hAlf seesns -
hzsa lei shsns just ~ Ruthless ana hrasAl
- ssfs thslr pspgsaisosa ia The aays wAsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

IL there shall lie an effort ct Olympia 70
meet TIE wishes Of gil or half OF those
seeking 10 Ok special ideas in the ednca-
tionai policy OF the state, we shall have q
nuSaber Of weak state colleges arid none
worthy Of the name Among the several
plans there are propositions to create swo
agricultural colleges and two normal
schools ali In addition to the existing
State University. II these plans shegld be
adopted, Il Is easy % foresee the
result. Two agricultural colleges are not
necessary, and II created they would divide
a support which b none too great for one
good school. AZ this time the state ought
nos to go 20 the expense Of creating a
normal sch0ol, much less two. The state
University, with little reorganization
or rather with eoosi deal ~ reorganization,
which il needs badly would be able
10 "a The normal work very well. much
better than eny school which the state in
its present financial condition could afford
90 establish.
The state now has la the university enc
school west of the mountains. and 10 the
people east OF the mountains Il should
give the agricultural college and Of all the
places so far named. Dayton Ia much the
hest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

The agents If tnssscs were MOI sqaeanasssasy
particular ab0as capital panisissent burt
ing slightly. and wf1o id not - into cor
yusssoas Il = bFaf1i slayer q bis fellow
man shoeid safer some contentious o.
feAturs ia the eoHrse - bis execmtion.
Bat faews objects ~ compassionate regard
- r.ghs along IS Of yore. beating oat
brains. piercing wfsh bullets and carving
with hsawie-knsvee With seemingly never =
thought atoat the raialsssness Of the
operation,
In spite 81 this anvrscsous return for
shssr sympathetic kindness. however. or
perhaps more strenuoasly hecause Of Is,
many who woald tnFn = deaf ear 10 ;
hungry orphan sery for bread viii continue
their n.aasiiiu maansleFisgs n behalf Of
FsndeF ana more soothing treatment 81
feFOeioas monsters. And sisossld the Boston
doctors sure. swifs and painless method he
adopted se mas expect - see demand
Tor appointment q commissions - make
sure that the - sch p5siel esFlsonic-sciditied
vsctfsn d aaeFei.ess justice sbaA hare died
without d struggle. his eouatsnanee
wreathsd IL peAoesul SMILES
Nobs8y eares TO eee cruelty in the execu-
ton 81 . criminal. but eommon-sense viii
Rot rsveat II i Il 4 little isss painful than
the pulling q feoth. Or rs trying 10 q
sensitive nature as are the ordinary pan
ishments for petit larceny or vagrancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
CURRENT ToPIcs.


Following is the latest statement as TO
The composition of the Brazilian navy :
One admiral, . vice admirals. 10 rear
admirsis, - frst-class captains. 30 frigate
captains, 50 lieutenant captains, 10 first
heateaants. 10 second Iieutenants. SIS
seamen, 346 marines. 500 apprentices ma.
rines. 80 engineers and 80 members az the
medical staff.
Says an exchange: The corn crop Of
Kansas Is so immense that il has been inn
possible for the farmers To find Transports
ton for IT, The great quantity on hand
has led the farmers OF the state % try the
experiment Of using il for fuel. IL makes
au excellent fire. and furnishes the cheapest
accessible fuel: therefore is Is being con.
sumed in vast quantities for heating pup
poses throughout the state.
This from an exchange i'm reference to
New York Iakpr strikes is interesting and
might prove instructive: In the state of
New York in 1855 the strikers gained in
wages S55a, 55i. but shey lost nearly three
times that amount by striking during the
same twelye-month, the actual sum being
81 .0s3 e53. In iss7 they gained $ai8 So.
but they lost s2.al3 80. In 1887 they
gained ia wages 81 AZ, IS. bat they SINK
larly lost in the same year - s52 SGT. Ia
every year the losses we're enormofslv
greater than the gains. But that wss nos
all as the record shows that not only did
nearly 50 per cent. Of the strikes fail. hus
that in each year thousands OF the strikers
we're refused employment by their former
employers
The latest plan for tomb for General
Grant comes in the shape of q bill intro
dueed Is Representative Wheeler. II Ala
bArna. 70 incorporate the Military Oader Of
America and establish a national military
and naval museum library and memorial
building Ia the city ol Washington. The
order Is 20 he non-sectArian and non -pollti-
cal. and is 10 have = building in Washington
used as 4 memorial building, military and
naval museum and library. wherein Is to
be deposited copies OF al government pub
hcatsons. Provision is 70 be male for the
interment in the oours Of this buildlne 0i
the mortal remains of the Great COM
raauder. Grant and the erection a. 4 suit
attic monument IL hts memory; and 10 ali
other sailors au3 marines who served lar
ing the var.
TIE prompt and effective wag IN Which
iassiee Is dispensed II Russia is fhas stated
~ The editor Of The Chicago Nc1ra who has
lust returned from that delightfully."- Tree
country. core day / saw carriage con-
tanning q geld aywe and another person.
I asked our guide who il waS. and be said
il was political prisoner. / asked him
What would acceme os hSus. oh.
he'll never h. beard al arain.
We dont have aay bother about
'uraes ard trials. ThH papers wont take
up tie matter and his friends wonf e..
terset * 10 anything FOR him But be
wers yonr brother woulant Won Try % Do
sofBs1Aln- for hifn a8keG Ne. sir. II
I seat 50 the osscers ard satd ] wanted to
knew What sa@y wege going % 40 wish
him. they woaia ssy Come rights ia
You can hare ts.s cell aexs 20 BIS ard 40
wfGh hsra 60 sssas1a % sss shat heeosaes q
hsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
THE DIFFERENCE.
bourbon Germans Opposition and Eour-
bon CIevcIansf's PretensIons-


bourbon Germans Opposition and Rour-
bon Clescland's Pretensions-
The opposition OF Senator German TO the
passage of an Australian ballot iaw in
Maryland was TO have been expected. No
aid and no sympathy for any movement
looking to the publication Of the ballet
could have been anticipated from him.
His whole career is a protest against an
honest vote, and bis whole influence has
been thrown against efforts to check fraud
at the polls. The sponsor of such men
as Higgins, Thomas and Rasin cannot he
expected 10 indorse an honest ballot box
There is one thing, however. which should
be said IN favor of Senator German. He is
frank and outspoken in his opposition He
doesn't stand up at dinner and utter q LOT
OF platiiudas about pure elections after he
had approved q lot OF ballot box suffers by
appointing them to Office. German's OPP
position can be estimated and therefore
met. bat, unfortunately, there are few peo-
pie yet who can be deceived by the "phar-
isaical professions OF an ex-president,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
LINCOLN As A wAToHmAN.
lie Relieves Policeman At the Treasury
Department.

lie Relieves Policeman at the Treasury
Department.
James Etter. an old soldier, who for over
twenty years has been day watchman in
The Winder building which is occupied hy
the bureau OF the second auditor of the
treasury relates with pride an interesting
experience be had in 1858. As he was
atone in the bliilding one sultry July Sun
day morning, tall. clerieal-looking man
entered FROM Seventeenth street aud
politely asked him whether Surgeon Barnes
was in bis Office. He replied hat Barnes
had not been there since the preceding day.
The stranger thanked him and retired. but
returned half an hour later with the same
inquiry. Again receiving a reply in the
negative he said: III am Mr. Lincoln, the
president. You allow me TO take your
place rs Waterman while you 20 TO Sur
geon Barnes house and tell him | want to
see him. Let me have your badge and
viii sit right here in your chair and care
fully attend ~ your duties till you come
back.
The veteran, In relating the story, says
that for moment he was speechless from
astonishment, but quickly recovering him
sell. he pinned his badge on the coat OF the
president Of the United States and hurried
of after Or. Barnes, whom he brought
back with him. We'll, said the presi-
dent, as be returned the badge 10 its right
ful possessor, 81 have proven trae 20 my
trust as your substitute. and nothing has
gone wrong While you we're away The
old Waterman feels proud TO think be is
the ealy policeman who was ever relieved
by the president Surgeon Barnes lived on
Lafayette square. and il took Filter half ar
hour 10 go there and come back; so for
that space OF time Abraham Lincoln acted
&c a NatehmAn az the treasury aepartment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
LEE rArRoNAeE HAnIr.
When the Time OF eoagressmen u I.eas
PrafitaAly spent.

PrafitaAly spent.
St TaRl Plonee- Press
The truth Is that the patronage habit has
strong points % resemblance TO the drink
habit or the opium habit The man Who
INDUCES in it knows that he has no bnsE-
ness 70 do SO; knows that il is bad for him.
bad Tor those whom he IS seeking TO lene-
1t, tad for the community at large. He
knows. unless be be the most pififlal OF
creatures. that he would be immeasurAhlv
stronger in himself and before the psopae
il be we're 70 swear of from trying 70 dis
tribute the spells He kaows that the
whole thing Is Gemoralizing; that the ad-
ministration has no business TO grant him
what he asks. that the more Offices he has
10 bestow. the more is his life made a
burden and the greater is the number of
his enemies He finds that his snnbs and
reyerses all come 20 hin from this artificial
and unnecessary side OF bis public life
And he is conscious, If be is man OF any
intelligence or reetitude OF purpose. that
hrs real business as member OF congress
Is interfered with and negatived bv the
demands made upon HIM for Office aud the
effort he must make 10 satisfy them. Yet,
Ike the drankard whose soul yearns for
the morning cocktail, he lacks courage 10
DO the manly thing and the right thing.
and frets his usefulness away in beating
against the bars Of the cage that he has
built for his own confinement II is the
consciousness of this new obligation, of its
degrading sacrifices, of its unsatisfying
successes, of the whole stupid and mortify-
ing business of being simply the boss Office
seeker, that humiiiates and wearies the
congressman in his first appearance upon
the scene OF action. This Il the true ex-
PLANTATION of the disgust that first expert
ence at Washington so frequently inspires.
The pity Of il IS that there are so few who
are capable OF understanding the cause Of
their unpleasant awakening, and of rising
to the high and proper conception of their
duty TO them elves and 70 the neonle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
THE MTNsTRELs.

II is wise fool who knows enough to
keep il 20 hinIseli--paek
The man who Is out Of coal signs for
what has bin. Hashisgsoa Capital
About the easiest WAY "a raise the wind
is simply 10 cash draft. RIitiateyc Ap'eri-
cara
That man is truly great who can. 81 this
time OF the year. be dignihed and naughty
in straw hat Philadelphia Fa9siysy.
The Indians are the largest land owners
ia the country, bat they have raised mora
halr than potatoes, thus far Minneapolis
1e,sraaL
We never heard of the wires troubling
anybody in NoAh's time; and vet they
must have used the ARK lights. r. YsnIe4 >
SsafeFaaa.
What admire about Josephine IS her
seli-possessian. Yes, / hear she cant
help is. doat know anyhodv else who
woula have her. Naawys HsrE]M
Is Is the ehastliest irony in history for The
electrical companies 10 expose the use Of
their apparatus persecution On the srouud
thas IL viii ns. ksgl. fsvsseaee Tas.rssai.
women aud vine are often cfasssa to-
eether hy shv poets. hus Ne have never vet
heard q pcet who claimed thas both II
them improved with sgs ~ Bsylsusasa Pee
IAgs1
Mr.. Simpsons ycur servant has pan
az How foolish in her 20 leave good
home Ike this. non't yoa think she'll re-
greet IL MvA Sampson es: ray husband
went Sish hsr ~ Ne Y-ak Saa-
Beuxh On che eyimlasI-u Is = little
rooEh an the criminal. They set the weak
ust minded uiost ignorant man possible
sor the jury. ard then spe&k Of trying the
poos unfortunate With = iary ot peers
Bessea Tsassasng1
Customer tla drng store h-I8ve usn
ah.ogt ter grains Of qGinSEe ia SOAR oances
Of whlsky Ms physician SAYS Il ] DON
taAs rlsasy M qalnlae i'm dead rasv
tierE--soFry sir. hat we're Get of aa5.
nine there's carload on the wav.
E'assomer--I s'Fassa there s.. hut il Dos
uae na good. Wei, give Ese eiehs ounces
ag whsssv tiieu. Inv SOS 10 do something
Tor shis terrible malaria
ls was a. l'iaxnv's snA shs wAs "a 10
lxst seonlss q her Christmas shonuinq
WAat SHALL ! give Tom she wssseei
1--we iass l&.a awake nights - shink- nj
Re oGly smoked 3at h4 sessat nor p}av
rakeF. neg nlaea t.ssiors e any kina. I'm
- rsvYsxxsd. Waat wcsssa yuu give sa,h
lssaa A hsla an.a 3 harp, ans1u-ees
her fgasEss, ssa3gntAoasly. Yea re a her.
"a tAlas ar8 sac turnet aNav 4, loak
ever esse sk sex seagf.psns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
4 anouSDLKss CRITICISM.

An syslslng contemporary. noticing the
Iniroanctlen Of bin BY Representative
Fopef. Of Kitfitas county, having for its
object sbe repeal Of the grant Of tide lands
roaastionaliy made 20 the Seattle 4 walia
NsiIa railroad, sssbiects the proposed re-
penlIne BIZ 10 severe criticism.
ii fsnilss that the grant was made with
fbe understanding that the road should be
es,Dplsted from seattlsto WaIla wallA. but
waz 10 adroIlly worried ~ to give color 70
fhs cinim Of the company that the road
!. nniy had 20 be commenced completed.
Then follows . recital Of { proviso In the
constitution. that nothing In said instru-
meni should bu construed as validating the
aforesaid grant
Then follow Interpretations: eff DErie'a
eIanas IN shs constitution completely put
nn ems 10 any Latent claims which the
Eeassie 4 Walla walla read may have
imagined II bad. Of what nse Is this bill
Introduced BY powur7'' sis the act of the
created d greater force than the act Of The
rrsstof7n I'll The constitution could not
dispose Of The claims Of the railroads by
asserting Tie preeminent righ.s Of the
slato. can the Legislature do that which the
SUBSTITUTION eonld not dor Following
shis Il Al inlimation thaiis the legislature
should pass the ponsr bill ''it win be equal
10 ignoring the sets Of the constitution.
Fzslsss,H and practical ackuov. ledgement
pa Ne roe9 may hssss- isAd4some rights.
~ hat such legislation would
Il Asilfation."
s. zasening Il certainly not sound
~ WI nof bear analysis. Giving due
eoasideraiion 10 The value Of the grant.
snd b the interests Of the parties in whose
bshsli e vas made. il l. preposterous 10
Suppose hat IS object was less than the
tssnpleiion Of the road. And as that OBJ.
teet Wa not attained. the grant lapaed
The psoylso b the constitution Is In line
*ilh very customary exercise Of album
SAINT caulion. A proviso that the consiitu.
ton did net validate the grant clearly i'm
files thai The grant was invalid. aud can.
nd b distorted into an Implication Of
either more Or less. II has nc affirmative
effect issxplicisely does net strengthen
shs grant. but leavea IL Just a. IL found H.
1hsh this i the situation: A grant has
haen made upoa conditions; the conditions
hsve not been fulaIieds the grant has
lsrsed; The lands intended 90 have been
sonseyed upon conditions have not In fact
ben conveyed. and are still the property
q she state. bur the granting act sian .e-
mains upon the statute book and might.
e Tact probably would. 10 regarded IS a
sAAsd On TIE title aud interfere with the
ssln d thnee lands.
ais ealns the situation an act repeating
Ne granting acl Is manifestly In order, aud
tas only proper course 70 pursue under ths
circumstances. II Is directly in line with
ssfs q congress declaring forfeiture oi an.
ssFnsd rAssroad grants. There would seem
y g nothing IN Il 10 justify suspicion 81
covert motives So far from ignoring she
constitution. il takes the only eiEectaal
essssss lot making clear record og thai
whseh ths constitution implies. that the
kfans = Invalid and has lapsei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Referring 10 he Australian federation
eoufefence to lie held az Melbourne next
mouth the san Francisco Chsauicir says.
There can as littie prospect Of federation
when nne celony h for free trade while the
others sFs strong for Profession The
thfpa5}c seams to tofrgt that there were
such differences between our original
thirteen colonies; and that there are such
differences hetween the states OF the Union
afld yes Ne managed to establish and are
pretty well maintaining a tolerably effective
federation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

the superior csurt thereof and np0u TIC
resness e tie governor Is shall he his d1sy.
% - 20. ] vas tosd by the senator from
kkagSt county thaf their judge wouia not
Be emnGoyea osser ons raonsh ous Of three
snsd that the same vas tEne With The judge
Of TIE assosufng district e this i. srae
fhOse two Circuits cenld afoy q as 4 iesige
he-a nearly tie Whole year.
Then there i bib in TIE Senate pravid-
sng for three com EnisxioneTs for eash
county. with like powers OF the judge ~
chambers. Il looked 20 me thzt our court
eosid be relieved Ia this var. However
shall favor another judge. as one seems TO
Be generally desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Several nelghhpFing towns are being
seourged with diphthefia, and Of one place
II Is said that is doctors can make no head
Way against The deadly yisitana II they
Nili boil and filter. or simply boil their
drinking water. and drink none that l. not
boiled. Il viii accomplish more good thar
MI the doctors and medicines in the coun-
try. Q; coarse This only Applies 10 pre-
rensien. A developed case must have
treatment. but Il more bat boiled water
is drunk there will be few II any new cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

& trtfvF vat ttsfeFwae~ az the fsapasi-
Eiea feF Asatssvs ss ssegtsr > edge.

& te8fvF sk8se Esfeswhes 60 the Fsaposi-
ti@a feF &antsavs sapegt@r aake.
eEtYrts l2n, 81. Ism
Ea mx h8gk II hem tsse sgreg 4s,s esss.ft
asl, eawse ap sAe seakte 90 Fge8ay / haa
seFyssi h5E ere rpaeess fer sae eseetsoa Il
au ats9tana3 aiew Hal / teen knoaa
tlaa aaasats ssNe - generally sessrSsa. 1
ssnas8 h&se issaseA tAs saoEaa then Tee
'a8 SIS laea ap tsT amendment Anl wAs
sst fs-slt kat SD come ~ again ca neat
3 ~ ~
As sAees sevsa "a ~ general desire tssf
aH@ssasF gasFe. I wia prenAre as snaeass.
ss1esst n tuy s.1s aaa tssog rs a3apsioa ~
that Nse
it a8s essR wsy oPsntaa that tise pxssS q
hsssassess % aaF eaars enG1a ~ resssxeNs ~
csiass - ess ~ mss fesssgs ngsles sAe psas
Tsss0sss o seess0u q astfsls /. e shs Sssss,
sasRklea aaseA Fwsds. TIE 5naev q zay
ssagesssF eoags aasY hssssl saprFsssF ssaart "a
as ssanty ~ EAs Fsastst q tAs gades x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
a COMPARATIVE srArEmEsT.

Washington Leads tn Preportfoa1te In
crease Of Ranking Capital
The following statement Of individual
deposits ia the national banks in the differ
ent states Of the Tnioa viii show the great
increase IN favor Of the state Of Washing
tn When Is j. understood that the pri-
vate hank deposits, mounting as they do
Il oyey - 0i2. 9s5, ara not included in this
statement. the magnitude Of Washington's
financial Importance should be doubiy APP
preciated. This statement was compiled
hy Mr.. Charles III. KiEtinger. secretary OF
the Seattle Board OF Trade. from the report
OF the Comptroller OF the currency:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

There IL nothing more blood-curdling
in mo,iera literature, whether history or
Iiction, than the tale told by G. T. ker-
cherel In the January Fsr,sa. OF the wrongs
perpetrsted by the officials aud people OF
Colorado against the tie Indians under
ColoFos IN issss and 1857. and the dilatory
course pursued BY the government g. to
tbs Fighting Of those wrengs 20 the fullest
extent possible. According 70 this story,
which i ia is main particulars verified by
reports Of Indian Agent Byrnes. and OF the
commissioner % Italian affairs, and of
General Gearee Crook. the Indians were
hrntaliY murdered. sham-lessly robbed, alI
bY Deliberate plan aud preeoncert. sheriIs
aud trpp- participating. and Colorow
showed extraordinary patience and for
leafanee II thefr are any exienuating
facts the press and people of Colorado
should make them known 1t is hnsri.
be recital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

brick here and there having been found
embedded ia the center Of some Of hls
sacks al wheat, California rancher tried
TO snaooth over the discovery IS ASSERT
ing that il Was lone 60 absorb tha moisture
and prevent the wheat from moulding.
And nov comes an agricultural exchange
wl'h shts FSnehsr's Fese fog pAlosoph.e
fact. sad says "Whsn grain Is pat in the
bla, eommoa esiek shosld 10 ihroun in
with il n take ap me asmraszs-