davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

yaang woman II Sacramento, California;
Congo brunette set to with PETER Brown.
. eolered paxillst Of that city. last week, ia
which she displayed sksli and power ~ . heavy
hitter which may lead 70 her engagement by
the san Francisco Athletic Cieh fer q matrA
WITH sunisaa TIE incentive 10 the swsrshy
hel's's ire was = remark BY NJ. fsovn that he
woali ''trashsr BE doc catcher In Sacramento
han mayor u the best town In rexss." aai
Also that 'niSses newer see hssisseAk ia rexAs.~
aud she hetaS rsraa. felt In dasy eouna 10 re-
sect the graan.sse~x Insult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Its Paris correspondent few days ago
telcgraphed 1900 words TO the New York
Herald to tell how IN American tourists
dog jumped upon aud injured flower bed
in tho Tuileries garden. Grand is the
mission Of the press and great Is the tele-
graph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

The commissioners who have in hand
the matter OF locating the state reform
school. should bear in mind that the two
cities Of Seattle and Tacoma must furnish
the greater number Of inmates and that the
location should b selected with view to
convenience and economy in transporta-
ton TO and from these cities. Csntralia.
on the line OF the Northern Pacific. Is an
applicant for the school. and another bid
comes from Landowners near the new set
tlement called Des Moines. on the east
shore Of the Sound. between this city and
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Ambitious American heircsses OF the tuft
hunting sort are reminded that young
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, having failed
IN half dozen attempted matrimonial al
liances. has sauandered ell his available
cash and IL hard up. Here Is . chance for .
titie--and throne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

MS 1872 - eFavs Importance snss
- oC1o - eoa1as givs ssesous and M
- eonessenason = ne qossooa snas
- - G1leaDd Sor tnsaf dscssaon . we
oc1 Gloeo0ea ssdssed - ~ cafy oounea
- - - ~ - u toussh dsy o. 1ans
ondno ~ QUESTION o. ersauns :
on1oo - = - 30 fos compseune We
v11eo q - pant ana iands q -
1ne IN Waesr COMPANY ana ssssy-
ginmg m6eso: iof COST q p.ps
- - ass-eees On Aaiso" oey' Dl
nDs, bollaS. pumping sisuons. &c. -
ono Nn6A1nGeoa. and Tor distributing
olne neoonEy g Ne pfopsf extension o
- 1gedo1eng system; ana 70 pay Tor
1e - ~ purchass ana laying o.
- - J1ecng nnsn ssnxs' manno'es'
- - seWweW system.
~ 9 0o0 impsovsmsns are impesa'
l1oly 1sndsd. ana bsssus must osvs
- he rapad GROWTH Of me CITY ana
neef e1lsoem g Ne dfy season give
nenlng - sners = no uns 70 o ~as'ed-
elnss me- redu0non On 'nsuf.
s...--~ ~ Z J. ..~ssks~ -.~s. t-~>ss.- ..a-
,.s... -. -. +. $3.50 -. I,
"a. u. ss....' . -. -.s..,.
>. q. a ~ - ~, 49, ss ~. r -.
- - - Involved, and maks u's the
s1enenseus qussuon wnacn 'ne peo-
- - ~ dty VIZ - csiisd upon 70 dscade
- eiAe ~ g come.
eneeid = pofne m mind tnas snese
d. ~ J. 1. ~ -. .~s.~y '-'. -. s.'
ss...-.z -. 49,. - =, -" -.
II: !. ...' -. =. -..-s.-'s- 49, -. = -.
,...l'. -..... = - ss.~...s -. -
I - ..s' . &. !. . q 1870 : -. '
!. ...a1 -. 3. ,. = -. anu !. s.'. oa"s
- .1ou' 49, ..Ps o"sss"s ~
~ -. !. - - 49, se
49,. 49, 80 !. ~ '' " 49,
Z - .. -. q. =. isn'
:. ~ !" -. - vss,.auo"us "1 s.
q ~ So teese = nafoiy room 70 aouot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

raniE Is the name of u successful candi-
date for alderman In the recent election at
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. The ct air he is to
occupy has been completely re-upholstered.
There are no patches on his sea,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

hy special tnxitaiscn. ssavernor NaterEass of
California attended tas a. A. u. reanfon az Red
ksaE lsss week. when he msis speech and De-
efsFSd shs, aa wo willing tie veterans saoaia
aasv az the saosscy in tas federal uessary. Ca
hss way hens.he and hts assistant sd.ssxns gen.
era hal special car az 10 Themselves. while
tea old veterans were Standing. sOr lssk Of seats
n the adjoining ear. Tsik Is cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

The late drop TO 3 per cent in the dis
count rate Of the Bank Of England an
oourages hope that there may be . move
ment of gold toward this country before
the first OF May. or at all events that the
outflow will stop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

ass frssss Fair, saa b soon ~ he maEyses %
ACTED Ssw York sacsess Eaas and Asn sge. has
had her wcSsatax s-c~e&a nate in Paris 81 eoss
Of sAee francs 10 which stsi he added iasy
az :. eM ssAncs. . sotai ~ ssseN Scr re ossaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

To enforce the order which calls for re-
moval OF the tents in the business district
by May irst would be an act of business
harl-kAYi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Burlington Free Ffeao.
She Dealer ITO young widow who 10 hauling
over pile OF ladies siippefsl-Afe you looking
for number two, ma'am.
Young Widow (hiushing)-Yes. sir. Arc you
an unmarried man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

fhlledoipnis Proo4
The war which the New York Ersafng r.
making upon Tammany hall erows more 81
mated and bitter every week. The Rnss ~
in the task OF Hncovering political corrupt
and in Tammany IL has struck the richest diIt
ever discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

frse res4insnx char cars raa thseasa fron
fertand - ShaoA<o withe&s change via toe
rnscc fse&Acs A. & Martha. ezsy uSkes sxenl
- Secand ssress basssssa b..sk "a 4 ErtrrA
AGENT czty ASA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Tpsysss sae<ftnE earn eaily between seasssA
aaA salraxa fsessy-sve niles tbs saoxsssg
roas< and sevea bears ard tAarfY car niass~s Ia
asvsnr~ al eumpsstnx naea A. Cai.esre, CITY
sAeAss asvnk ia seeena ssrwss. Bcssaa eaock, &
1onhxns asysos ceAxs sxsn1 s~asite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Texas Siitiags
Mrs Lxnssry 10 said to have become fascinated
By the handsome valet Of an English duke 10
she going 10 become lily OF the valetT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

TarrsxA fs1zsa vesusaie<s sse~s~rS an1 an
fzx cars also latest impFvse1 so1sSss s.see<rs
snFuzxa - Me- Eass VIA kersAsrn fAczee rass-
red A. csaiesrxs cay neaes sgsE1 10 aoepai
szrrsx. R<sssn es<ssk. y To1atn. Sesss t<kss
axxza >eAkslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27

Has He Any Power Over Babies:
Boston Post
There IL . man in spain who IL said 10 have
the power OF putting wild bulls 10 sieep He
must be . regular bell-iotcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
To Capitalists

Twenty thousand dollars
saved in purchase before Msy
I Of a4o feet frontage (by 40
feet depth) on Jackson sneet
between Second and Third
Viii make ten building bn
with two first-class corners
streets all graded and lots filed
Is within a block Of all princi-
pal warehouses and docks Ma
superior location for the esec.
ton Of big income paying
mercantile establishments in
the city. Can sell now at less
than $500 per front foot Non
resident owner advances price
May Ist.
Call on or address wv" at
offices Of San de Fuca Ship
Canal and Railway Company.
Rooms 81 and 80 Schsusrman Ok.
WasAingssa Imnigratssa 80 usosseaao
Ne have for sale 1000 acres In dffssrsae poEo
Of the state In B, 10 70, %. - and l0pacre fofuG
good farming lands; - acres - knumelevs u
nilss on Northern Pacific railway.
JEyvxnsoH COUNTY.
Three hundred acres. ~ sol p n. riM
al good land; 80 scsee sown In grams - ~
acres; ITO acres In 80 u, - n q, 3w; god -
upland. heavily timbered. ~ pes scsA
KIrsAp COUNTY.
,1: n asaS'' So :sss Y . :ss s =:
AEAcOaIBos
Ten acres loautifui land adjoining NdalD
City; cls arod ready for plat ng 80 pef e@s
Is acres Hear the above. 500 per aosA
One hundred and ATTY acres neas Jsa.i4
Lake Washington. IL miies west OF =. L -
= b B.: partly cleared. good impsovemsn2
fruit trees, straw berries, etc 20 per ecSe' Ws
sell lo-acre lots for eso per acre.
One hundred and sixty acres. ~ miles wse0
'front.' on SQuamish h arb n, opposits fofv $50
pie; beautiful loo alton; good for piassaas' NJ
beach; Is per acre.
Five ana 10 scrs farms near Lake W asnisc
ton, so to3 o per acre: 3 lots eoxi-e, neas ~
on street power house, with view o 49,
Washtugton and Puget sound. Wv W -"
Lot at Lasona. <oxloo fronts On two s:sesn:
small hose; good snring: me view 81 -
Union and the city: 500.
TIVE hundred acres. sscs IL and H. y ~
". el2 50 pes acrs; 50 acres. &C ~. " - ssisS
Sis per acre
Great bargains 1t Kent aud Siaughtef: ~
ere suburban towns OF sesttles hall h0ax ~
vatlroad.
Wsshingtoa ImmigSstion and heassee
Association.
Rooms = and n. Roxweli building. eeso0
Columbia and Front ssrests. seattle. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-27
FOR SALE.

An improved farm OF tS7 acres a - s.
fosnins the tour OF Senscn. King &C.,
uaeed . quarter Of m ie fr m he fnof ~ y -.
Washington Two dwelling housss
orchard. and consisting OF 10 acres 81 -
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

mined, courageous, dignifed, honorable
and successful campaign.
They stated their principles in their
platform so as to pitch the campaign on
issues, not on men, on political meas
ures. not private morals. Happily they
were able to hold their position, though
the party in opposition used everypossible
endeavor to divert the attention of the
people from high plane of atatesmanly
discus ion to low plane of personal
abuse.
A comparison Of the platforms, the
candidates, the leaders, the speakers, the
speeches. and the methods Of the Demo-
Gratis with those Of the Republicans may
be made with pride and pleasure. Even
the courtesies the Democratic paraders
showed to the defeated Republicans at
Milford and TO Mr.. Richardson at Dover
compare favorably with the burning of
the flag Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club here by Republican paraders. In
things great or small, high or low, i'm
portant or trivial. from the beginning to
the en1 Of the canvass the Demo
Gratis have nothing to be ashamed of,and
| the Republicans--we the respectable
ones are glad IL is over.
On the contrary the Democrats have
every reason to be proud of their conduct
and Of themselves They are proud-toc
proud to do a mean or low thing; toe
proud not to do what they have promised
TO do; too proud not to make record Of
economy and reform, which will still
further proclaim and confirm the belief
that this Delaware part Of the Oldest,
grandest, largest and most honorable
political psrty the world ever knew, Is
the party Of the people II is the only
political party which keeps it's pledges
faithfully and guards public treasures
without robbing them.
Having made clean, honest, honorable
campaign, it is the duty, as 1t will b'
the pleasure, of the servants of the
people, put in office by this party, to keeI
the record clean and make the escutcheor
brighter.
Both parties have agreed in asking fol
various changes, and the Democrats vii
begin at once to make sthem.
The promises OF the Democratic party
we're made TO be kept The Legislators
the governor and other officers ar'
| pledged 10 keep them.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
uNPRlNclPLep o'sHeA.

The news Of the collapse Of the Par
nell defence has come like thunder clap
among the friends who were sanguine
that Mr. Parnell would come out of the
ordeal unscathed, for he was a leader
who occupied the affections and admira-
ton Of his people. and his fall is unques-
tionably the greatest calamity that
ever befell Ireland In her struggle against
English misrule His sagacity, his wis.
dom and consummate ability has lifted
the Home Rule party from an insignia
can't handful of factionists and made
them a powerful and united body, voicing
the sentiments of nation, and deter
mined to stand by their country's cause.
One of his party said Of him that he had
an English head and an Irish heart, for
he was sagacious and generous to a fault.
Captain 0'Shea represented Kerry prior
TO the general election OF 1885, when he
was refused denomination. Shortly after
wards be put himself forward for Gal
way, where he would have been defeated
but for he Intervention OF Mr. Parnell,
Mr.. Healy never entertained respect for
0Shea, but held him in infinite disgust.
oshea is undoubtedly an unprincipled
wretch, who had a guilty know
ledge Of his wifes criminal in
timacv with the Irish leader and
used 1t to further his speeulations in
Parliamentary life; but this does not de-
tract from Mr. Parnells guilt. 1t does
palliate 1t.
1t is pity that one so great
and powerful; one who succeeded In
overturning the most colossal conspiracy
Of the century; one who compelled a
bowling Senate to listen patiently to his
pleadings; one who WAS instrumental IN
bringing about the most extraordinary
changes among English statesmen, and
in English public opinion; one who has
weathered the fercest political storms
ever known should, when the end was
approaching, and when the fruits Of hii
labor were almost ready to be gathered
so ignominiously fall. Leaders win no
be wanting to take his place. Sexton 4
the most eloquent man in the House o
Commons He may make valued leader
but the world deplores and Irishmel
mourn the loss Of that man whose nam
to them has ever meant victory.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

tion gave them the opportunity to mark
up their prices" and keep them marked up
perhaps for ten yesrsi Have not all
intelligent and impartial men been as
sertlng for years that the legislation de-
manded by the classes was to be used for
marking up prices against the massesf
Now since that has occurred the insolent
aud lying papers, which have been run In
the interest Of the men who demanded
and procured the Nc Kinley bill. exclaim
that 1T is Democratic conspiracy. 1t
does not matter whose conspiracy
It Is, it Is robbery anc
those who enjoy its favors are robbers
no matter what their politics are. The
storekeepers and the manufacturers VIII,
did not vote for the Mckinley bill have /
perfect right to any profits which come
to them under it, but those who did vot'
for the bill were already In 3 conspiracy
to ''mark up prices Il they did no
know that the Mckinley bill would in
crease prices they were fools; If they die
know it they we're robbers.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
The NEWS IN RRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ram
dom from Yarious Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ram
dom from Various Places.
Mr.. Henry Willard, who is about 10 re
turn to the United States from Germany,
cabled 1926, 900 last Monday to his brokeri
in New York just too late to save them
from failing.
The New York Herald in bitter attack
on the census Office says that pension at.
torneys will get more money under the new
pen on law than the deserving old sol.
diers; that nearly twice as many claims
have been filed in the first five months ol
the law as were predicted for the entire
tire of its operation, and that already d
deficiency of nearly S20,O0O000 in the pen.
sion account for this fiscal year is clearly
indicated.
Shirley Hbberd, the well known botan.
list, editor of The Gardeners Magazine, il
dead
The death Of Jacob Werner, manager oi
an estate near Jamaica, N. Y, is declared
by Constable Ashmead not to have been
accidental, as at first supposed, and Mar
tin Pellsky, a neighbor of the dead man
has been arrested charged with his murder
Lieut. Col Sumner, of the Eighth cav.
airy, will lead the column to be sent TO the
scene of the possible Indian outbreak
Army officers do not anticipate any imme
diate trouble.
It is declared that the provision Of the
corrupt practices act requiring candidates
to file sworn statements of their election
expenses is in violation of the New Yorh
state constitution,
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
pAhNELLs FALL.

The position OF Mr.. Parnell is tanta-
mount 60 a confession of the charges Of
adultery brought by Captain 0'Shea.
he has failed to appear in court to
answer the suit which must therefore go
against him by default.
Parnell is CREST man. He has accom-
pllshed more than any other political
leader ever accomplished. He met the
howls Of hatred and the jeers Of derision
from both parties In Parliament and sub
dued them both He became the leader
Of one party and gained the admiration
and held the respectful attention Of the
other.
He entered Captain o'Shea's house ten
years ago as distinguished guest and
valuable friend. He was thea just re-
leased from long imprisonment.
Captain O'Shea soon became cognizant
Of the friendship, the admiration, fol
lowed by the intimacy Of his wife with
Parnell He became willing cuckold
and sank iato the position Of an Infamous
coward, who either dared not defend his
wlfe's honor or determined to use the
knowledge Of Parnell's derelictions tC
gain political and pecuniary prefermeni
for himself.
Parnell has fallen, but not without
attracting the sympathy Of the nobl,
and good people Of the world.
Mrs O'Shaa was fascinating woman
devoted TO the Irish cause; Parnell wa
the great leader just released from
! prison to find friendly and needed lodge
0 ment-in her house. Her husband brough
4 him there and encouraged the intimacy
) For years he condoned the intrigue.
Parnell has been lamentably weak an
wrong, but he has had peculiar temptt
Q tlons. He will retire from the leadershi
q Of the Home Rule party. He cannot d
otherwise,
The strongest men are often the veal
est. Grant went into Wan street al
took $50, 600 a month from the scoundr
Il Ward without investing a dollar al
n without asking how such an immen
i income could accrue.
a Grant could command immense armi
sr on the field; he was deceived by youl
1t Wall street thief. Parnell could lead {
10 Home Ruls party as no party has ev
y. been led before; he could not resist t
ge criminal admiration Of a chsrmi
an woman.
nd Who can, except by fight.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
To Investigate Koeh,s Cure.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-The following
statement has been issued officially by the
University of Pennsylvania: For ten
years past there has been a special depart
ment in the university hospital for the
treatment of consumption and other chron-
ic diseases of the chest. The introduction
of new methods of research is throwing
light upon the obscure question of the nat
ure and treatment of all tuberculosis,
both medical and surgical. A special com.
mittee has now been appointed to pursue
extensive Investigations upon this impor
tant subject. The following gentlemen
have been appointed on the committees
DIR, William Pepper, Dr. James Tyson, DIR,
j. William White and Dr. John II. Musser
Leave Of absence for sixty days has been
granted to DR.. Guiteras, who will proceed
Immediately to Berlin to familiarize him
self with the methods and results of Pro
fessor Koch's new treatment
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and family
contemplate trip to Europe in the
spring.
Henrik Ibsen, who continues his quiet
and reticent life at Munich, has recently
begun to write q new drama.
D. L. Moody, the evangelist will open
a series Of meetings in Chicago on the
23rd instant. in connection with his
Bible institute work.
Notwithstanding his advanced years,
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes still receives
friends and strangers on the afternoons
which he especially reserves for that
purpose.
Zsdkiel's almanac for 1891, Just out,
reports, "As Jupiter is now eliminating
/ 10y direction), the elevation Of the Prince
Of Wales, either to the regency or the
throne, is now close at hand"
A Dresden paper states that Mr.
/ Edison recently sent q check for 81, COT
to the authrities of the hospital In tha
city where his daughter was taken car,
Of last summer during her illness.
Miss Rachel Sherman, the GeneralI
/ daughter, is so well posted In polite
that she is an invaluable assistant to he
father in supplying him with names an
dates that have grown diHp in his mind
Rev. Thomas t. Everett Of Harris
burg. Pa, is tc take charge of st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church, Brooklyn. h
was formerly reporter, connected wit
the New York Sun and Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Moltka received on his birthday 2,68
congratulasory kilograms. They cam
from every continent and every big cit
In the world. An extra force of M.
WAS put en- duty at the Berlin postal tele
! graph Office to receive and deliver them
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
DANBURY's BIG LOCKOUT.
Ten Thousand Hat Trimmers TO Il
Thrnrvn Ont of Work Tndav

Ten Thousand Hat Trimmers to BE
Thrown Out of Work Today.
DANBURY, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE fur hat
manufacturers held meeting Saturday
evening and voted unanimously to close
their factories to members of the trim.
mers' union today.
As all hats have to pass through the
hands of the trimmers the manufacturers
action will throw about 10000 people out
of work at once. The trimmers are firm,
and say they are determined not to recede
from their position. The probabilities are
that there will be long and bitter fight.
All the factories have plenty of orders
on hand, and If the lockout continues very
long it will be a severe blow to the pros-
perity of Danbury, as hating is the only
industry in the city. Today the finishers'
and makers associations will decide
whether they will support the trimmers
If they decide to do so it will be difficult
to predict the outcome. But if the other
associations decide not to sustain the
trimmers in their demands, the manufact
urers will probably win the fight in a few
days. The number of factories in the lock
out is eighteen, and nearly 25000 people
are dependent on them for support.
Evening journal., 1890-11-17
II was IN seIf Defense

WINCHESTER, KY, Nov 17.-The trial OF
the celebrated Joe Davidson, for the muir
der of Ed Campbell, of Hazard, last Novem-
Der, was concluded here after dramatic
trial of ten days, the jury returning YER
dict ofnot guilty. The evidence was con-
elusive as to the killing. but the court in
structed the jury that the prisoner had q
right to kill Campbell in defense of his
brother, Henry Davidson, who, with Others
of the French faction, were besieged in the
residence of Jesse Fields. the jailer Of
Perry county. 1t was proved that the de
ceased at the time he was killed was firing
into the house from a commanding posi-
tion on a neighboring hill. Most of the
participants of the Perry county war who
were imprisoned here were released on bail
Evening journal., 1890-11-17

THE New York Sun mentions these
qualifications for a writer in reference to
an item stating that Senator Ingalls, will
find employment for his surplus acridlty
as a writer for the Sun:
Mr.. Ingalls, is man of brains, Of con-
victions, and Of courage He knows the
English language, American history, and
the human heart. Whatever he may
desire to say to the public, The Sun will
always be ready TO welcome to It's
columns, whether for consent or con
froversy.
Those are simple qualifications; but
few writer's pos ess them. The writer
who knows his own language, his coun-
try's history and the human heart is
rare man. Many people think writing fc
the press is a simple accomplishment, bu
there are few women aud fewer men VIII
can write, spell and punctuate correctly
And as for the English languag
and American history the ma
who knows them can comman
employment ct any salary he chooses I
ask. With all the advances made in th
training Of the young Of the present ds
only the smallest conceivable minorit
are trained to speak and write the En-
lish language correctly. A still small'
per cent knows American history an
Ghe human heart.