davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-26
moute cine or0eere Strafe baben.

@m 13. Q(pril famen Sobn SamieIOn,
8otrid Carroll un6 Steal S'WtaueD in 6aS
&oitbauS 0er Srau Marb Sennin9S, go.
43 l|iortontraBe. Carroll un6 Samielon
gingen ms Q8obn3immer, Ie8itimirten iicb
ourcb ir~gen6ipelcbe Sterne ais Die 0cteftine8
MolOna0 unb S~bangbneiicD BON Der Desz
plaineStraBen> Station unD berlGngten BON
Der 0irtbin fir i9ren &oitgGuger Q8ilIjam
Scott, Der lpegen 0iebitabls ein9elpcrrt
mar, $500 3ur 8ei6affung elmer 8itrgs
i3aft. 9tacb langem Strdltben gob Die
6rau boS 0eI0 BIN. 9tocb einigen Stunz
ben fam Scott naD 6auS unO erfIdrte bic
aan8e Gei6i9te fir einen S6pin6eL.
Samieion rnO Carroll ipuroen bieierbalb
berettS 81 Sage nocb 6er 8ribepeu geian6t.
6eute itanb aucb O'W}oleD inter falidben
Nnipie9elun9en Dor &icbter 9opleD. 9a
CT nur @acbe an Set Gbitre 8ebalten, be-
legte tbn Der &i6ter nur nit elmer S.
Strafe. 0amit mat aber S'Wta1eD ntcbt
5ufrie6en. ST tpoute burc6ous nab benz
Griminalgeric9t geianbt per6en un6 es
foitete Gicbter, BOlt3ei unb 0loDotaten bieI
WfIbe, t3n zines beiieren gu bele6ren.
, 1894-04-26

= 9luf benz StootSconpcnt Ser Nepubli>
faner in S%ubianapolt5 Bat geitern 6aS jun
gere 8lut in Set 8artet 9eiiegt Die dlteren
BarteigGulc muBten baS Telo rGumen.
9luf9eitelIt murben ais StaatS1efretGr BET
cbemoltge @ongreBab9eorOnete un0 lpGtere
8unoeszg inmanberun8ScommtIiG Open,
1T 2OgarSpOrt ipobnbaft; ais StaatSs9(ue
bitor ber 8anfprdii0ent 9atlD aus 2cbas
non ais StaatS1c6oBmeiiter Ser bel Set
lebten 8obI ais 8e&perber UNI bieie8 Nmt
gei1lagene beuticbe Snbuitrieuc ScDol5 aus
GOan5DiIe; ais Oberitaatsanipalt Der Snz
%OianapOItier 9bDofat &etcbam. 8eiter
mur6en no9 ouf9eitelt NIeranOer 6eB ais
Supreme Gourt@Glert, 9. 90. Seating ais
0beri6uIOtrettor, @. S. Ebomplou aGS
g oatsitatiittter, SO. g. 8Iat4leD ais
StaatSgeoIoge, s. $. Serbian ais &i6ter
am Oberitaats9eri6t aus benz l. 8e3irt.
, 1894-04-26
1rIotoren fir ote Dan Buren Str.
BriIfp

SIM Observation-Disclosures nuroen beute
8ormtttag bic fir bic 2ieferung BON bier
eleftriiben Mtotoren fir ben 8etrieb Der
8on 8uren StraBen>8riife eingelaufenen
Qtngebote 9%e0ffnet. lin Die 2ieferutg be-
Darben iib fol8enOe Sirmen: s.. g. gtidbols
& &c., $4975; bic General @lcctric So,
$5270, unb bic Worgan @Gr6ner @lectric
So, $4,000. Der @ontraft tpirO an bic
Strma. gticbols & 60, ais bic nie6ri9ite
8ietertn pergeben tperben.
, 1894-04-26

= Sin iun9er Observation-Disclosures in
@olbington, gtamcnS GroB, Set iicb ben
yGoan9eliiten" Sam Sones i~niofern gum
9orbilo 9enOmmen, ais er itb lpie 6ieier
in ieinen iogenanuten v8rebi8teu" elmer
8elubtsriippelbaften Sprdbe be0ient, bat
iicb bereit erfldrt, gum 8eiten Der bereits
in NaibingtOn befinbtiDen Qluant9arOe Ser
GoreD'aner am udcbften Sonntag 9lbenb
cine GrtraeBre0igt 81 balten, Oer ct bas
DiclfaItige 3bema: Damn Fools, I'm
known" Smith, Yelled lady" unb
oCheeky"-Childs gu 0run6 legen min
49,. Den ~eriteren 9bi6nttt betr. Damn
Fools" fam CT am @infacbiten unb 8ol;
ienbiten babur6 erle0igen, baB ct ben 3u=
6Orern etnen 2t6riB iciner eigenen 2ebenss
9eihibte 9ibt.
, 1894-04-26

- @cnn es ~iiber6aupt nod zines 8ez
tpeiies bafiir be6urft 6dtte, boB ser
@Ogep'i9e Marib nacb 28ai6ington cine
pDramiOoIe J}arr5eit 1T, 10 tpare Oerielbe
boOur9 erbracbt, OaB v8iir8er" @corge
TronctS Grain Die 9tbii9t 8u ertennen gez
gcbcn bat, it9 ser rSnOaiiOns@Qrmee in
Q8a1bin9ton an3u1hlieBen.
, 1894-04-26
mGnfd1en cine eioene Ortfhaft.

SiebenunbbreiBi8 8epobner beS 3tpti6en
BEN Btua9e8 Cotton un6 GbOrnton beige
men 8e3trfS eriubten 0a8 @ountpgericbt
geltern UNI sic Seltiebun8 zines &ermtnS
fir cine SpesiaIlpabG 3ur GntibetOmt9 Der
6roge, Db Der 8e5irt ais etn etgeneS Stla9e
tncorporirt perOen iou. Der gfamc Der
neuen Orti6oft iou South 6ouano ietn.
Gicbter Scales bat ben II. Wfat ais Ser
min fir bic Spe3iaIwobl an9eieBt.
, 1894-04-26
gfichier Softer Ibernies bp1te mouo

Ni9ler Softer iibertpieS beute WoQace
@aQratb, 5reO GOOO unO 8icbaro 8opers.
bret Serle nit peribieoenen 9niaien, bic
pe9en Deriobiebener 9iebitdDle uno @iuz
bridge, unter 2tnbcrem aucb in bas 6auS
Der 6rau 9tabe, SEQ. 669 g8. San 8urenftr.,
tbm porgefiibrt tporOen tparen, auc6 ferner
Der 6ebIeret in peri6ieOenen 6GQen be-
t9ulOigt t%puroen, nntcr lie $500 8Grsi6aft
benz Grtmtnalgeri3t.
, 1894-04-26

= @eitern mai Der Go6estag 6es Did.
terS Gorquoto Goiio, 1895 9eitorben, un6
Der @eburt8tag Oliper GrompeuS, Des
8rotettDrS Gn9lanbS, 1899 9ebpren. -
1892 lift am rs. NprtG gum @ritenmal BIZ
@uiuotine 3ur Nnwen6ung geIongt unt
&ouget Be I'SSle bt6tet an bieiem Sage bte
Marieiuaile, = 1859 erfol9t bte feterltbf
@r0ffnun9 bes SueSfanalS unO 1862
nimmt Sarragut Stem Orleans ein.- Q(m
20. Q(priL 1921 mlrO Ser @rbumie9le,
Wta9eIbae1S ouf SEN 86tLtppinen CT:
mor6et. = 1861 lptrb gu @binburg BET sc:
i~btbtid9rcibcr uno Sfeptifer 9apib 6ume.
un0 1877 in Gilbin8en 2ubtpi9 1lblan6 &c:
boren.-1828 &rte9Sertldrung GuBlanbS an
Bic YfOrte. Der 8rteg batert bis IA. Sep
TENDER 1929 utb enbet NIT BENT Trie6enS:
i9luB gu Q%lbrianopol, 6ur6 pelcben 9tuB:
lamb pt6ttge @ren5regulirungen an 6er
0onaumiinoungen unb i'm &aufaiuS ct:
lan9te.- Sieg Ser %ltngarn iiber Sic Seiter:
reidber BEL &omtorn. - 1862 Greffen BEL
SurnboG Street. unb 9teoiba in Wtiiiouri
un6 1868 bel Gape @trarbeau IN Wt1iouri,
uno 1865 8affenitrefltng Sobnion'S mil
29, 1924 Mann an Sherman.
, 1894-04-26

- SIM 6tnbIid ouf Sic G6atiod6e, 6aB
Die GOreD'ancr 6urb bie 8ont y5tGbernarz
rem" iin0, ericbeint Die @erftGrfung Ser
Q8ocben am 8unbeSi9ab9ep6lbe 6urc6ou5
nicbt ais cine itberflitiii9e MaBregel.
, 1894-04-26
Huuu1S RP11BBHHfEIA HE'LL

fir bos, mas i'd Ioge, eiu3ufteben unb ih merbe in
tetler @eile bon SelbiutereiIeu in oieIer QuQeleQers
belt geleitet. Sc getpdbrt mir nun 9erQuIQeu,
9pDos Sorlapartla alen Weuldeu als eiu iidlereS.
3IOerlal1ges 9etlrttttel 5u empfebIeu." st D. &. u.
Yate, SroDfline Station, Oto.
Hoods PiIIen perben Das begiluItiote @atharra
ytttel fur SebeH Der fe oeriu9t. 25c bic 8or.
, 1894-04-26
Id der Gesundheit

ooaer 2eben u1O llebermutb Cant 6oOb's Sor1o.
p0rtla. Sd bin Elm 4reoiger al Der proteItautlIfer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sh bin bier. I'M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
PAINTED ON THE HEAVENS.
a Remarkable Mirage Shows the City
of Toronto.
From the New York Sun

ibA4A tlC 4NCN 1 VI n gun
Buffalo, Aug. 16.-Buffalonians who
lifted their eyes toward the northern
sky between 10 and II o'clock this morn
| ing saw there a beautiful and wonder
| fully perfect mirage. 1t was the city of
| Toronto, with its harbor, and the little
island which lies in Lake Ontario a short
distance to the south. Toronto is
| tifty-siX miles north of Buffalo,
| but those who first witnessed
| the phenomenon were able to count the
church spires in the Canadian city. The
phenomenon is classed by natural scien-
| lists as mirage of the third order, the
objects looming up far above their real
level, and not inverted, as the cases with
mirages of the first and second class but
appearing like a perfect landscape far
away in the sky. The mirage showed
the entire breadth of Lake Ontario.
projection east of the mirrored
Toronto being easily recognized as Char
lotte, suburb OF Rochester. In direct
line between this point and Toronto bay
a large slde-Wheel steamer could be seen
making her way. The vessel was the
NOrSeman. Far to the north of this
steamer was seen two dark objects sur
rounded by smoke, and standing out from
the CLASSY surface of the water. They
were two large steamers of the New York
Central line, plying between Lewiston
and Toronto A sailboat, apparently a
yacht, was the most distinct of all the OBJ
JectS. Her mainSail was set, and she was
lying close to the wind. She was seen to
turn and careen with the west wind, and
then suddenly disappear, as though ma
ture had moved slide for her magic liant
ern.
In the same way the whole great scene
began slowly to dissolve, a bank of black
clouds sweeping along and obliterating
the picture, TO the disappointment of
thousands who had swarmed to the tops
Of the highest buildings Experts who
used fine glasses in viewing the mirage
say they were able to discover the out
lines of all the streets of Toronto, and de-
clared that a better view of the city
could not be had without approaching
within ten miles of it.
A careful examination of a map of the
country pictured In the sky showed that
the mirage was without the slightest dis
tortion. The gradual rise of the city as
it slopes back from the water was dis
tinct, and the perspective had a natural
appearance. Twenty thousand people
saw the rare spectacle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
NEW FIVE DOLLAR BILLS.
The Government Secures a Design
From Walter Shirlaw.
From the Philadelphia Press.

L
Washington, Aug. 2l.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has approved a design
for a new s. silver certificate which had
been prepared under the direction of
Claude NJ. Johnson, chief of the bureau of
engraving and printing.
The original of the design was painted
by Walter Shirlaw, the well known
American artist. The picture itself oc-
cupies more than two-thirds of the face
area of the note. The central figure is an
angel with outspread wings, her feet rest
ing upon the earth and her uplifted right
hand holding an electric light. Half re-
Ginning at her right is a female figure,
with trumpet at her lips, procaiming
the achievements and progress of the ma
ton. Further to hec right is an allegori-
cal figure Of man representing power,
with mis- left hand guiding three horses
abreast, while with his right he grasps
from the clouds a thunderbolt which is
connected by a ribbon with the light held
by the central figure.
At the left is an eagle and another
female figure with a dove denoting peace.
In the right background is a half con-
cealed picture of the capitol. Persons
competent TO Judge of the excellence of
the picture as a work Of art declare il to
be Of high order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic

For billie nsness, constipation and ma.
lara.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart diseases
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
diseases take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemoss, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics. and
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseases. SOC and S1.00 bottles al
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. Ii. Motley, At.
lanta, Ga.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

He Stood the Test-"Mr. Dinguss," said the
young man, twir ing his hat nervously, II
have called 10 ask you for your daughter
Phoebe. am not rich, but have good bust
ness prospects and 49,
Young man. interrupted the parent, eye
ing him keenly before we discuss this mat
ter further Will you oDlige me with O loan OF
IS q"
II will not sir, replied the youth firmly.
Then take her, my boy d" said Mr.. Dinguss.
You've got more sense than thought you
had. Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

the day OF her marriage. Mile. Maouet
however, does not appear TO be in hurry
70 take husband, for she asked the
court TO allow her to receive the money
as single woman. The judges were in
eXSostapIe' and pointed grimly to the clause
OF NJ Poncault's will, in which the mar
rage provlso was inserted The appli-
cant Will accordingly have to look out for
husband if she wants TO benefit by tie
0equest of the ex-shoeblack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
THE BEST is THE CHLAPEsTI

Your stationery is an indication OF your
manner OF conducting business.
Have every thing neat and trim in good
taste and on good material from the COM
pete Printing, LithOgraphing and Blank
Book manufacturing department OF thu
MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Young. DR.. Pillets tells me that he has not
lost patient"
IT must be So Iguess. They are all planted
right where they can 10 found. ''-Indianapohs
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

tenant governor Of Kansas, Is LAID up with a
broken leg, caught while playing law tennis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
Another Characteristic

OF the business man is that he has an eye on
the dollars. If his good judgment enables
him to detect the actual merit OF project
before his neghbors get into line he gets
In on the bottom floor" while his less shrewd
neighbor waits until all the world wants it
and then he finds " the stocks have gone up
II is this Characteristic OF Georgia bus mess
men that is leading them generally to
procure the Encyclopedia Britannica while IL
may be had at Introductory rates. Athorough
business man sees how the Britannica
publishers can afford to permit great paper
like The Atlanta Constitutions
offer their up-to-dat edition at Introductory
prices for short time until the public
generally has become familiar with its
surprising merits. Then all will wantlt
and they will have to pay the publishers
regular price while the man who was shrewd
enough to purchase during the Introductory
period has saved just $40 per volume on
the price Of the work
Write Tor application blank to
The Constitution
Atlanta, Ga.
Call and see samples at the local office,
101 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
HOW JOHN FEELS.

AS the years drag on every new house
erected in the neigh borhood, every christ
ening party at church, every smooth
checked matrou he meets win be direct
reproach 10 him. Mary too, might be
discussing housekeeping cares at the sew
ing society and presiding at mothers
meetings if he had not selhshly bound
her to a promise. Her sympathy in his
misfortunes will be Just as generous as of
old, but he will wonder now and then if
her feelings have not undergone change,
and the sentiment is not that of a sister
rather than a sweetheart He is sure
they will miss something the future can
never give and if The blessed day of union
actually comes they must be content to
take restfulness for ecstasy.
Which reasoning is all very fine, Mr.
john; but as you thought tout in moment
of idealistic altrmsm, it is not in practice
worth a snapOf my finger.
1t is but right that a man should hest
tate to ask woman TO assume the obi
cations of matrimony without any of its
Joys and privileges. To an honorable
woman an engagement means the assump-
ton of many duties and anXieties. ann f
prolonged beyond a certain period is apt
TO become slightly ludicrOus to the out
side w orld. Romance hovers only about
new marriages and betrothals, and old
lovers are hopelessly commonplace. But
the very fact of your asking Mary to be
your wife assumes that she is person of
understanding sufficient to know her own
mind. Your proposal was not made un-
der any false preJenSes. She accepted the
situation with her eyes wide open, and it
is but fair TO let her exercise some dis
erection in a matter so nearly concerning
her happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
PROPOSE! YES, AND HURRY.

AS a rule, the embarrassment that be-
gets a long engagement is financial but
whatever it may be, the man should
speak If he believes his love is returned
he has no right to Withhold from the wo-
man a complete confession of his feelings
Not only is il treating her with the proper
respect and consideration, but he owes
to himself Woman's noblest role is that
of insDirer to man. and, panoplied by
the hove of good woman and spurred on
by the hope Of possessing her, what may
not man achieve, what dangers avoid
what sacrifices makel
Much evil has been wrought by lust
such false conceptions of honor as the one
Walter Besant suggests. And, though
elective afinities ana broken hearts are
unknown outside of the sentimental world
warm, human love is the most active
agent in the world to-day. II is as much
thought of by men and talked of by
women as when knight errants and dam
sells were in vogue. Every one all the
while is making an unconscious struggle
to win or to hold it, What a
pity. then, with so many real diff
culties in the way, that fictitious bar
riers, which are purely imaginary, should
be allowed TO obstruct the course If
John loves Mary, tell her so. Tell her at
all hazards. Let him entreat her TO be
his. and if they are obliged to wait half a
lifetime for the ring it will be none the
less complete circle in the end and all
of pure gold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
ONLY ONE CRIME.

If John only knew it, the one unpardon-
able crime man cant commit in the, eyes
of the woman who loves him is not to CON
fess his passion Tor her. Silence she finds
it impossible TO forgive. Aside from the
grief she suffers, his reticence puts her at
such a cruel disadvantage. Unless he
speaks the magic words, she is powerless
to tell him how patiently she will await
the turn of his fortunes or the removal of
whatever obstacles separate them Wait
ing is one of the things women possess a
positive genius for and uncertainty trial
they are helpless to combat. AS all the
world agrees, men and women hold
Numerically opposite views as to
what is honorable. John feels he has no
right to speak, while Mary IS yearning TO
prove her sublime indifference to'the very
stumbling block in their way. Then, too,
Mary is justified in believing that Johns
mountain, sensibly approached, will result
in the merest molehill. OF course, his
sentiment about his old mother is very
admirable, but is it just or right, Because
she is an elderly, feeble and much in
dulged old lady is no reason why he should
remain single True, she depends upon
HIM or has very natural maternal jeal-
ousy touching her son, but it seems lit
tie unfair TO sacrifice a young woman's
love TO an old woman's within.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
SHALL HE PROPOSE 4?
Johns Duty TO Mary In a Case Of
Reciprocal Affection.

An Interesting Point of Honor Raised
by Walter Besant as to the Respec-
tive Evils and Benefits of Prolonged
Ante-Nuptials Contracts.
Mary s. BIsland in the New York Press.
Is it honorable for a man to bind a
woman under a matrimonial engagement
which implies indefinite waiting for its
fulfillmentl
MIR Walter Besant made reference to
something of the sort the other day, aud
during the present prolonged financial
stringency many lovesick bachelor is
asking himself this very question.
John adores Mary and has cogent
reasons for believing that his passion is
reciprocated. Immediate marriage is
quite impossible. Shall he tell his love or
allow concealment like a worm to play
havoc with his heart} His silence leaves
her at liberty to accept other proposals if
they present themselves. While, on the
other hand, plighting her troth to him
might mean the unavailing sacrifice of
youth, home and husband TO his selfish af-
lection
John is pretty we'll satisfied that Mary
cares for him sufficiently to accept the
waiting risks. But that very fact makes
him ponder all the more seriously upon
his duty to her. He appreciates that
every woman whose nature is wholesome
and sweet is keenly ambitious for the
love, the dignity and multiplied interests
that married life alone can give. In the
early tenderness of her attachment Mary
is apt minimize all of this, but as time
passes and her girliSh bloom fades NAV
she not to regret this price of her fidelity
After playing the part of bridesmaid halt
a dozen times, she may long to be bride
herself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

A word about chaperons, writes Mrs.
Burton Kingsland in the fourth
paper in the series "A Daughter
AZ sixteen" in the September
Ladies' Home Journal. The convention
alities diner in different parts Of our
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Call and see samples at the local office,
101 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
To


IUIH Iu5 FhIIaueIphla Inquirer.
Twas at ball. In vain / tried
~, i feel less like social martyr,
Wnen lying on the floor. / spied
A thing Of yellow silk-a-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30
wssAly Crsp s.ll.ssa.

Following II tho weakly crop bulletin
Issued BY Director II. r. Alciatore, Of the
ststs weather service. for the week ending
May IS:
Western Washington Never hes the
weather been more favorable to the farm.
ing interests Of this part of the state than
during the past seven days. Most Of the
time there Was an abundance Of sunshine
with the maximum temperature ranging
between S. on the coolest. 20 IS degrees on
the warmest days. The lowest tempsra-
lures wsrs between ~ and 60 degrees, the
drst day OF the week being tho coolest
During the same week last year the
Weather was Also quite warm aud sunny
with maximum temperatures up TO 50 de-
grees. Ali crops have made wonderful
rrogress. Our Port Gamble correspondent
writes that '0ats planted last month are
nov up i've inches; pear and ell young
r csss aa.s e.: : ico.'ns well and god
good growth. Fruit has bssn benefited BY
the warm sunshins more than any other
crop. The OVERCOMING Of the SkAgit,
Fraser and Columbia rivers has resulted
In considerable damage to crops On the
low lands adjoining. In some portions Of
Clarke county crops are entirely under
water Of this writing. Oats and barley
will suffer seriously In portions OF Sno-
s>~s-.'@ ~~sSJe s~JS S~A 0sAS@eSA@A>sss -
porter.
The. partly cloudy weather Of the pasl
day or 90 has checked the floods little,
Affording some relief to the food sufferers.
Eastern Washington-A week Of glori-
ous weather has Just closed Ia this portion
Of Washington. There was plenty Of
warm sunshine. The days were unusually
warm, much warmer than last week. the
maximum temperatures ranging between
90 on the coldsss and 90 degrees on the
warmest days. No froets were reportsd
during the week. and the lowest temper
lures were from So 20 81 degroeA Last
year, during the same week, the thefm6m-
eter went down to 80 degrees In some
PLACES, with frOsts. The rainfall has been
light bat very beneficial to vegetation.
Our Ping. Garfield county. correspondent
writes that sFruit % in excellent dDndi-
ton. graSing never was better and squir-
reis not quite 20 numerous. Six miles
north Of DAyton, however, squirrels are
very destructive this year. Heavy dsws
were . feature Of the weeks weather In
many places. Fruit il making fine pro-
4rNss everywhere The TeanAWay CORE
spondsnt informs N that In that portion
Of Ktttitas county cropA especially grain
crops, have been damaged By fioodA Near
Ksnneuick, Yakima county. potatoes are
blooming. alfalfa u ready % be cut. straw.
berries are ripe and wheat headed out,
writes our crop reporter. On the whole
this has been the best all-round week OF
the season for the farmers.