davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06
The German Correspondent,

| +. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
Q. ". COR. BALTIMORE sT. AND POST OFFICE AVE
| DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city Of Baltimore and neghborhood lZ%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week. payable weekly TO the carriers DAILY ana
ISuNDAT by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time IN pr0por~
IGion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
lor Weekly 81 per arnum. THE BEsT AND
ICHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ASTn
lsoUTHEEN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06
9ie eSaoenpcriolsuuaen.

SerIin, 4. Suli.-gsie aus Mutters=
borf in Ntabren berittet iuirb, Draus bort
gelteru cine Saube SuD.uieinOe in ben ill
Oilhen 6rieebof uub 5erihmetterte iGmmt.
lite @rabfeine. Der GntisSenlitismus,
Der ieineu rOben SAP iibsr oas @rab binaus
nadtrGgt, lit cine allerliebfte Spielart oieier
ibuadoouen, fulturieiublid1eu Semeeung.
-9ier in Berlin haben Die auti=iemltliheu
Surner cine srOBe Serlammluna absebal=
ten, oeren Seratbuugeu mad aItebrwuroi-
gem Srauh nit einer ldugeren pausrei be-
gannen. gtadbem Oieier Sbeil Der Sc
id)dItsorbnuns erlehlgt mar, wurbe auf Die
Suoen los9ebroidlen. SdlisBli6 nabm Die
Scrlamnl!uu9 Den SeidluB oil, baB Die SUI
ben ans ben Serliner Surnuereinen aussu>
i6lieBen ilno. aud, Die @riinbuus ;ablreis
der ubeutid)-nationaler Y.reine NIT ausz
idluB Ses Sebra.rtbums luuroe b.ialO6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06
Ser 9emti@e Gorreiponoent,

Xd9ltn, noo9ehtllf mo Sonhfdgs,
q. Raine, Giaentbamer nno Reoaftear.
eabpef=Gde Baltimore. strase unb goi-S SiFee>spe.
Treis bcs taeIidbcn SIattcs, burtb Grdser In gaIs
timore uno in ber giad>baridaft beerst. 121a efs;
tagIidbc unb snmnta as :atnSeabe 10 ets. pro
2eoe, ,sahIbar poentlit an Die basS belor9enoen
2rdser.-SdaIidb nebif Spnntag 40 sstns gabc uTfer
Seit i'm IerbdItnit; fur Die w6d1cntlide 8tnS9abe
NIT GonntassbIatt, portorei, nit Ib5us tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sobr, nah irssne einem SIts pes Snlan:
bes, S4 mad, europa. Spnut1 ssMuegobe 81
pro Sabr-Oas bette uno biuisite ocutf&e 8Ieet
tn ben WitteI= uno SIotaatcE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06
&ieoer cine Sabu &atatropbe.
3tuei gNaggons nnn einer SrI6e
bcrabacftiirst.

sed,ssebm Eerinmem Get6otet mmo eirea 60
oeriest. - SGanoerbaftes ilnaia6 seIcz
sentIidb ciner Grfuriions an, 4. Suli. -
Sine in grano seratbene Bride nabe
GbarIeitnm, ". s2sa., untcr ciucm sSuac
sui0n,mcuacbrp rpd,eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06
Baltimore, ben II. SUM- / 1S9l.
4 ,,;r befo NoGM tr-


6.s iuiro bicrmit betaunt gemadlt, DaB glpplltdz
y tion bei'm Dtapor uHo Staotrdtb oon Baltimore
eentadt DeroeH luIro 5ur SoHoemnlrHRa uHo Nnrtz
bredun9 bes iol9eHoeE rdber oeid,riebener gruHoeS
iIr cine glep: 6e9inHeno an Der Noroofieite Der
NiorriszslQep, pie aui 9oppeton's BlaH Der StGot
Baltimore auS9eIe9t an einem ebeHuHoiiebeESl9 ,SuB
o0itIid BET Suooitieite Der SreBtmuniIra6e gez
egeneH 8untte, oanu iuo0itIih srenieHo an Die
ytorooitieite Der Utorris=2lep, mie au Boppletons
Eldn Der Staot Baltimore auS9ee9t, eiHeH SIB iehs
3ol, oaun iuonetlih parallel init 4|rcBtmaHitrd6e
ie6euunooreibig 5uB tiini uuo eiHeu baten 3ou SUI
yorooitiete Der Diorrssglep, mie est aus9ee9t uHo
ron Der rSenepoIentz Societp Der StGot uHo oem
Sountp Baltimore "iber9eben oann Horomeitlt 9ren=
SeEo bic gorooitiete Der 2ep, ME ausgez
Iegt uno pom Der rgeneuoIentsS Der Staot uno
Dem @ountn Baltimore" periebeu, BpanSis ius, baun
norooitIi parallel nit BreBtmanitrdBe ebenSebn SuB
iini uno eineH bateH 3ou sur Sometielte Der Utorz
riszGep, tpie aui BOppIetOns BIau Der Staot 8dtlz
more aus9eest, bann iiiooiid srenSeno on Die Suoz
peitieite Der Utorrs auep, ipie au BoppIetons Ban
Der Staot Baltimore aus9eegt, eEeH Sup uHo oret
SiertcI 3oQ, baHa in serGber Sinie bis gum Aniar95s
plufte. 140,6.52. 1854. .7o.6.S2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06

@ien, 4. Suli. Ser SSeltpoit=@ongreB
lit beute geibloiieu worbeu. Giner Der De-
leqaten Der Ser. Staaten perla5 etne aabel.
bepei1e pe8 @eneralpoItmcifer8 98ana=
mater, in welher bieier BEN 9anf Der Sunz
besre9ierung Dafiir auslpritt, OaB ais Der
udbite @ongrebort gSaibington gemdblt
moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-06
vSein 0eipifJt in GolO ipertb."
GaowaD's IcnoD @clief

su eoer 3eit i'm Souie babe. Sein G'ebraub miro
nohltbdti9 nrtcn bel eOer Art BON SdmerS ober
Srantbet. IS 9tbt gtdt5 IN oers sSclt, oNS 10 idHea
eiHen tmerS itillt, nod oeH SordItt eIHec alaAta
heit 0uibdIt, ais oa5 9teaop JleIiel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06

AS poet, whatever comparisons may
be made with his predecessors or con-
temporaries, at home or abroad, what
ever Just criticisms may be recorded, we
believe it will be found at the end that
large part Of Lowell's verse has passed
into literature, there to remain. The
originality, vitality, intensity and beauty
of the best of it are self evident. Al
though a true. spontaneous poet, his life
had other strong interests and enSross-
ing occupations, and the volume of his
verse does not equal that of others
whose careers have extended beside his
own; his impression as poet upon his
time has not equaled that Of others.
1t may. indeed. be- said that if as
strongly poetic in nature as they, he
would have been dominated as exclu-
sively us were they by the poetic mood.
However this may be, the quality of his
genius, as shown in his best work, was,
we believe. quite Us Gfe as that of any
poet writing English in his day. No
one can read his last volume of verse
without being impressed anew by the
vigor, variety and spontaneous charac-
ter of Lowells poetic gift. Even his
literary faults are of such nature as to
testify.to the keenness of his thought
and the abundance Of his intellectual
equipment.-Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06
BEAR HUNTING IN THE ROCKIES.
u Is Rather Slow Work Now Because
the Animals Are So Cautious.

u Is Rather Slow Work Now Because
the AnimaIs Are So Cautious.
Bear hunting, as a rule. do not think
would appeal to most sportsmen. 1t is
rather slow work, and one is often very
inadequately rewarded for the amount
of time and trouble spent in hunting up
bruin There is hardly portion of the
mountains where there are not evidences
of bear, but do not believe that in any
locality they are especially abundant.
They have been hunted and trapped so
long that those who survive are extreme
ly cautious In my experience there Is
no animal gifted with greater amount
of intelligence. and. in this region, the
hunters chief virtue, patience to wait
and stay in one spot, is sure to be re-
warded sooner or later with good shot.
Let me say now that the danger and
ferocity of the bear is, think, very much
overstated, yet there is just enough ele-
ment of danger to make the pursuit of
this animal exciting Naturalists do not
now apparently recognize more than two
varieties of bear in the Rocky mountains.
Hat 10, lllGN CLASS Jllt NlLiltsilIOLi3
zip and grizzly, as grizzly bear. The
other variety, of course, is the black
bear | am by no means sure that the
grizzly bear will not De further subdi-
vided after careful comparisons of col
iections of skulls.
Much has been said and written about
the size and weight of the grizzly bear,
and in most instances this has been mere
guess work Lewis and Clark made fire.
guent mention of this animal and yet
their estimate Of the weight falls far
below that Of other writers. Only few
instances have come to my knowledge
where the weight has been ascertained
absolutely
A good sized grizzly killed in Yellow
stone park by Wilson, the government
scout, weighed 600 pounds Colonel
Pickett, who has neighborlng ranch to
mine and who has killed more bear than
any man | know of. weighed his largest,
which. if / remember rightly, weighed
500 pounds. -Archibald Rogers in Serb
uerS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06
CHAPTER V.
DEATHS EE:DAL.

All up wild he. missy" said the brave
negro. looking sadly down ON the pros
trate form of his old comrade. "Nebber-
die Joe done gone dead at last
Hes aot dead and he shall not dier
cried Constance impctIOusly, as she
threw herself on her knees beside the
fallen man. Yes, can feel his heart
beating. Help me TO carry him to the
town: we viii save hin YETI
While she was speaking she had torn
off her scarf and used it to check the
bleeding as well as she could In doing
so several pieces of broken glass and
metal fell into her hands, and she recog-
nized. with a smile of triumph even in
that moment Of agony, the fragments OF
her own miniature.
But in proposing to cary her lover as
far as the town with Zeke's help the
heroic girl had overrated her own
strength. which the superhuman exer-
tions of the past day and night had al
ready strained beyond endurance. For
a time she bore up nobly, spurred on by
the thought that her lovers life depend
ed on his being brought within the reach
of surgical aid as soon as possible; but
with every moment the onward strug-
gle grew harder, and the weight Of the
helpless man more iutolerable, till at
last her oyertasked strength fairly gave
-. :.a.G she s-snK utterly exhausted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06
Candy Every Day.

The manager of one of the large
Broadway establishments said recently
that his firm served candies regularly to
many families in New York-a stated
amount per week, just as the baker and
milkman served them-which seemed at
first an almost incredible statement.
When it is realized that sweetmeats are
an accepted desaeI at any table, however.
it can be understood how they have be-
come part OF the regular weekly sup
plies New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06

G.. D, Libbey. of Gardiner, while at
Cobbossee lake recently. captured an en-
ormous mud turtle. which weighed near
~ $50 pounds. He shot at the turtle
while il the water, stunning it. and then
rowing alongside he gave it the contents
of TIE other barred. Its claws were as
large as mans hand and its head as
large as that OF d good sized baby. He
pulled the turtle to the shore, and will
save the shell for his cabinet of curios-
itieA.-.Lewiston journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06

4 700nam's aim
is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All the func-
tional irregularities and weak
neSses that make life misera-
BILE to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless
For alterations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, I'M
natural discharges - every
thing that's known as "fe-
male complaint - it's a posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction iii every case. 1t
costs you nothing, unless it
helps you. you can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06

'-Dr. ocaIpeu proved true prophet; Tor
though the young yiscount did no more
fighting under the Stars and Stripes, ne
was able, ere many months had passed,
to cross the sea and take possession of
his Irish estates. where he and his beauti-
full bride inaugurated Il new era. and
strove zealously to undo the evil wrought
by the gloomy old man who had pre-
coded him Evictions, rackrents and
"moonlighting" are alike unknown on
the fourishing Doneraile estates, and an
Old lodgekeeper and ex-soldier, named
Mike OReilly, always declares that the
young masther' (as he still calls the
gray haired viscount) lis a dale too good
for a lord"
THE DNn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-06

Tenor-!t is singular, when have a
cold it destroys my low notes and not at
all my nigh ones. which would seem
more sensitive,
Lady -PerhaY&; hui,thea 80 are the
most disirul, 10 atr5eg- Ha4acs Bazaar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07
a Cur. sss s.sh ssssaarbe.

The distressing complaint i due to
az inactive aud sluggish liver with
cunsiipated l'owcl- which dcfangcs
the stomach aud ,listuth- the nervous
system. causes dizziness and mn op.
pfc--iNc dull pain ia the head, often
~ severe as Go prevent all rest or sleep.
tine ~ pf Gums Improved Liver
rlla will relieve you ct all the pain
and misef, and few more doses will
correct the liver and stomach and
regulate the bowels while these pills
are small. easily taken, and mid and
gentle ~ their action there l. nn medi
rinc made that will so cilcctually cure
si,k headache - cents box. Sold
hN MAR A Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07
STATE NEWS.

DIR. w. III. Hare took official charge
of the recei.ership of the Yakima land
office on Wednesday.
The Fairhaven HeraM saws that the
baby show recently held ut New What
com was bowling success.
Luther Harrison, 81 years old, living
twelve miles west of Cheney, was
kicked to death by horse u few days
ago.
c. 7. Tingley, 81 years old and a
pioneer of Washington, died at Mt.
Vernon Monday For the last eigh-
teen years he had lived on the Skagit
river.
Captain II. f. Beecher, OF Port
Townsend, will accept the position of
pilot on the revenue cutter Wolcott
when she returns from her present
cruise.
In boring for water on his farm near
Garfield, Henry barrow struck a l6-
foot stratum of white substance that
is pronounced by several to be fine
quality of potters clay.
Mrs. John Burgus, of Sprague, was
found dead near her home Monday.
The body was lying by the roadside
and suicide is suspected. She had
only Teen married one month.
Miss Eva Swart, the 16-year-old
daughter of Captain Swart, of Tekoa,
was drowned while bathing in St. Joe
lake Saturday evening. The body
was taken to Coliax for burial.
The mountain forests back of Port
Angeles were one vast contlagration
last Saturday and Sunday. On Mon
day the smoke Travelled north and was
SO dense as to hide the sun from
view.
Days sawmill on the Lake Shore
road south of Snohomish, burned
Wednesday, having caught from Il
forest fire. The entire mill with Of
flee and outbuildings was consumed;
loss SD 900.
Mrs. Wilsey, OF Aberdeen, gave her
son Stanley half teaspoonful of
aconite in the place of cough medi-
cine. The lad noticed the peculiar
taste, and physician being promptly
called, his life was saved.
The brick walls of the jute mill, at
the Walla Walla penitentiary, are now
completed and the carpenters are
at work on the wood work. The build
ing is an immense structure, having
an inside measurement Of 96x276 feet.
The machinery is now on the way,
and, it is expected that the mill will
he ready for work by December next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

.I... ..,.t
So t.
..... ... ....
r..
......
.......
...
..
49,.
u... De-.
...
..... .,.....
...I... ...I
...
Al
N.'... 'H "'s.
,.v... I....t .N.i.. mu.t,
..I... .f.., .t N,... ,I.. .,..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

The rcpuft that Chinese are enter
Ing thr state hy way uf Skngit river is
rnnhfrcd They pass along the Cana
dian racihc o. Fort Hope. about thirty
miles from the hcadWntcrs OF the
Skagit. foachlng the river 10y m old
Indian trail. from whence Ia the
sound y gnsd canoe navigation, with
only four ~ five pertagcs The Chi
nan,cn are assisted ~ their voyage by
thr Indians
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

itching Piles are known by moisture
Like Precipitation. causing intense itch
ug when warm This form ~ well ~
Blind. bleeding and prntruding. yield
~ once "a ~ no.ankos lilc Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affect
ed. al,sorh= tumur-. allay- itching and
effects permanent cure '0c. Drug
Ri-is 80 mail treatise free. nr Bosan-
10 riuua. - Suld hy MARI 4 Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

Rancher Thompson brought three
bears to Centralia Saturday, killed
about seven miles northeast of town
by George Neill and himself. In
spite of the extra large number of
these animals being killed in this
vicinity, says the Centralia News,
bears were never more plentiful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07
~ ssse than s.prosy.

BE- ,htsitl AMI there T. hat one prepare
ttun that doc- cure that disease. and
that b. the California Positive and Mega
tive lr,tri, iinhmrnt Sold hy Mari x
iiu-a Il al-u curr- neuralgia. rhcuma-
tsm hcadachc, -praius. hurn- and all
pain Iry Il and tell your ncighbor
= hrfp ~ cot u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

oui uf .ii5 cough syrup- manuiac-
lufod ~ the I but one has been
found a. he entirely free from opiates
ani that - ihr California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
ilr ho~t uu earth inf coughs. cold Group,
o., Sold ly Mar * Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

fuas high 1T Mars a Ross drug store
over system builder a. every body in
usins b. inr tntafrh nl the stomach,
Dyspepsia. Constipation and Impure
hlN-l ani in build M the system 1t GER
iainit If'-s'a-r- wonderful merit when
Hll stttk $50 veil 81 II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

One of the trick horses with Sells
circus was stolen at Spokane. The
horse belongs to I. +. sheldon, one of
the circus riders, and was valued at
500. Tn" horse, with others, was
tied to the transfer wagon on the
circus grounds, when some one came
up and united him, and the circus
men thinking it was Sheldon did not
interfere, although several of them
saw the horse being led away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07


e.
I.
.r.,
v.r.
N.I..
1..t..
Ann.
s..r...
4, n ,..
n. n.
'
VI N"--in'n ''nf'Wl i7i"- f'
80 '''''' ~
" " w ''''
' "''' son '' \ N'-''" l''' ''"'"
''''''t' '''A N'''"' -''h'. 'n' h''
''' "''"F We" s' h'i-'''n N+''".i''
l'''' 81 IN. 'l''' a. terminating plans
'"f '''''''''''"F ~ "h'-'"'"
".'A''''" ''' ''''''k ''' l'l"'
,"A W.. 3'''' '''''''' '''''' 'F w
:" = w. '''-''''''' ~ ''+''''
Those Who la'" gone uut camping
a'' '''''''"k ""'''' ''' ''''l' '''"e'''
NV '''' ""'' "'' '''' ''''' '''"'
ihe hea'h'n 'hin"o predicts l'~
prices l"f p"'"'""H after We" crop -
''' wv ''
h'N' = Lamont ''l' '''" week
iof "l''na nav where "" VII spend
portion ~ M summer NA''''"n.
ih' h'g grazing machine h"" been
-Z'm"Nen nom ''h'f-"h street '" th'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

lht "Ii N"fihe 80 - and hatuc Insurance
g "HtHu1 ~ luffiaui. uf,Fuu IL one Of the
hHs fNhe'f. lhsffaHfr companies on the coast
90 prompt sifusiuitnt AMI ratu.ut ~ ali losses
Z l"fi 10 ihs al Agrnt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

MpwtNo Machines repaired Horse
shu"inv aui General nlack-mithing
dome Al r. BrRNttI's
IL Pm Tumwa,er
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07


t...
I.
NL...
..... ....
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....,.
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Tvs '..''''''' '' 900 '''
'''''' ''''''''' '''' |''''' -'''''
t..... ,...t. a.. ,,...... t...,
...,........ ..,,a..
,
w " h''R' h'- l"F'h 900.
l''''' "'' ''''''"'' i''i"''' w ''''
wa w. ''''''''''H w. '''''''''' f''' '"''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

quite number of names had been
added 10 the original list Of teachers,
Thursday, attending the institute,
making an entire enrolment of 60.
After responsive roll call and read
ing of the minutes of the previous
days session, K. A. Ford was appoint
ed critic.
Professor b. W. Brintnall began the
mornings work with discussion on
Compound Numbers"
Professor A. G. Jones followed with n
drill in grammar.
\ few minutes recess was then
taken.
Miss Janet Moore continued instruc-
ton III synthesis, giving additional
families, rules for marking of vari-
Gus letters, and synthetic songs, illus
trating the sounds of long and short
"a"
The institute adjourned until l p. NJ.
When the teachers again assembled,
Professor l., Il. Mutch gave a most
helpful talk on Child Nature"
Professor 4. G. Jones conducted an
intcrc sting discussion on Food" fol
lowed 10y Mr.. Ford on Orthographv. j."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

\ hno line oi trunks aud yalisc- lust
received At hTown 4 Frrriss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07
Only Wild Australian Hairless Horse
More Marvellous han the Centaur.

The Biggest Tents.
The Biggest Trains,
The Biggest Investment.
The Biggest Expenses,
The Biggest Novelties,
The Biggest Originalit'es,
The Biggest Innovations,
The Biggest Features,
The Biggest He; Dis,
The Biggest Pageants,
The Biggest Hippodrome.
The Biggest Caravans,
The Biggest Amphibia,
The Biggest Stables.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest Of Olympia u, the
junction ofthe Northern Pachc railroads from Olympia and
Centraa to Grays Habor Black River confluence
with the Chehas 1t is in the heart of magnificent aer-
cultural timber mineral and grazing gon and success
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction just.a
soon as the sawmill (now budng) is completed Coal 10
known to exist within 900 feet of the townsite
The city is located beautiful small prairie ON the
banks of the Black River and of the ovees health
lest tOwnses in the State
If negotiations, pending for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price Of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-07

On Wednesday. Prof. A. c. Jones
began the days work with the sub
Iect of grammar, the intinitive verbals.
Prof. Il. w Brintnall then took up
arithmetic in the first three grades,
dwelling on the need of thorough
training in mental analysis, begun in
the primary grades and carefully
following up giving daily discipline
IN the work gone over.
Miss Villa Card followed by continu-
ing the language work for the first
three years.
Miss Janet Moore occupied half
hour in synthetic work.
The institute then adjourned until
r.N.
All 7. NJ. the teachers again assem-
BLEED
Professor l.. X. Mutch gave very
interesting half hours talk on School
Government"
Professor b. W. Brintnall followed
with America Before Columbus"
giving n very complete classification
OF the tribes ef American Indians.
Professor Jones took the next half
hour for physiology, his subject being
Food and Digestion"
After u few moments of recess Pro-
fcssor Brintnall occupied some time
with factoring" and common frac-
tons"