davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Sound ~hrimp- the Rest.

Tacoma, Sept. a5.-Special.-Ed Ferrtss.
owner of the steamer Mockingbird, has
embarked in the shrimp fishing industry
with Engineer William Stone and Captain
Haskell. Since the first shrimp fishing
on the Sound a year ago the demand for
the product has so increased that IL has
been difficult to keep the markets sup
piled. The Sound shrimps are superior in
every way TO the san Francisco article,
and there has been considerable demand
for them from that city. The Mocking-
bird VIII be fully equipped with nets and
viii go to the fishing grounds near Andei-
son island within a few days. The catch
viii he shipped 10 this city daily, and be
distributed to Seattle and Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

New Haven. Conn, Sept. eS.-The Yale
News today has the following editorial
commenting on the disturbances at the
Bryan meeting here yesterday: The
Yale News must deprecatc the spirit OF
'horseplay' this Is the true light IN which
tina aninus must be regarded-which
prompted the demonstration at yester-
days political meeting. The action Of the
Yale nrn present plainly showed a lack
OF respect for the dignity OF the speaker
as a pabiic man. everything political
aside, and careful and fa!r-mindea con-
sideration VIII unanimously condemn and
regret the exhibition. irrespective er par
" Affiliations, Yale was the foster moth
or OF Illinois college, where William ]
Bryan graduated. Illinois college was
founded by party OF graduates from
Yale and has always locked upon Yale as
It's parent institution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Boise creek Heard From

Cumberland sept. @-Speclal-On
Tuesday evening a rouSing meeting was
hell az Boise Creek. The largest crowd
which had ever attended a political meet
Ing at taat place was present About
twenty fron Buckley We're present head
ed by Senator Sargent. or that place.
Roiss Greek wlll give a good vote for Nc
hinley, sound money and protection.
"Wednesday evening a Republican meet
3us Mas held at Fir Grove school house.
which was veil attended by representa-
tlves 81 al parties from both Osreola and
Mahash preelnNts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
no THIRD TICKET.
Jennings Has Sque!ched II, but It
WON'T Eslp Him Any.

Port Townsend. Sept. e5-Special.-The
genius of a political diplomat IS credited
with being responsible for the almost. IL
not quite, successful effort 10 throttle the
movement 10 call a real Democratic con-
rentior. When Jennings heard OF the
move he resolutely squelched the leaders
into s'fbrn lssiyeness and now II Is almost
definitely determined not 10 pslt out an in
dependent Democrats ticket
Jennings friends issued notice that they
would slaughter every man on the Porsi-
list ticket, and there care some real old
fashioned Democratic nominees who were
frightened and helped Jennings TO smother
the ho}ting movement However Il Is
practically settled that the Jennings ticket
VIII be cut 20 pieces by both Democrats
and POpulists, consequently there IL no
necessity for a third ticket to strengthen
the Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Inc clubs Which Favor an Honest
currency Are Grow Ing Larger.


SPOKANE. Sept, Especial organ.
i1aiien, through the efforts OF the execu-
tiihs COMMITTEES Of the Mckinley and Ho-
cart Cub. OF the business Mems Club.
the scandinavian Republican Club. the
solored Mems Mckinley and Hobart Club.
ais flrst Voters Club and the Rail-
ROAD Mems bipartisan Sound Money
League. and The Mckinley and Hobart
Cub with it's membership OF over 1000
voters ia this city Is putting the Bryan
forces on the run in this county The
Chronicle and the Spokesman Review are
Naahaihg the alarm and are trying TO
Stem the tide which Is daily coming 10
the support OF Mckinley and Ne entire
republican ticket IN the state and coun-
". A few weeks ago members Of the
Bryan Club circulated list throughout
this city. and had the same tackled on tel.
egraph poles. requesting all persons %
s.sn the roll for silver. They now realize
that signatures alone can not be counted
Tor votes and tnat a mistake has been
made In securing the names of persons
who are not eligible 10 vote, many of
whom are not only under age but we're
nofl-residents from Idaho and British CO.
iumbia, The Spokesman Review Is be-
ginning 10 ind Out that the business men
OF this city ard county. upon whom they
rely Tor their advertising. WIFI support
the straight, Republican ticket: that in
stead OF building up the trade and infu-
ence or their supporters Ii Is really
engaged In bringing aiscredl, upon IT,
II Is thought that the business inter-
ests OF this country can not withstand the
losses which another general period Of
failure would entail At present trade
Is improving, the price OF wheat Is lis
ing. and the renewed activity In business
circles Is very encouraging. The mer-
chants say tina; the farmers VIII receive
higher prices for wheat this year than
usual, and they feel assured OF a good
trade, provided there is no change in the
financial policy OF this government which
VIII depreciate our currency Under this
state OF affairs The voters who have been
reluctant 20 announce their intention 10
vote ara daily placing their names upon
the Mckinley roll ard announcing 10 their
friends That they propose 10 cast their
ballot this year 10 protect and promote
Their individual interests rather thaa try
the proposed experiments Of Mr.. Bryan.
JlHes individual interests are hrinsing
xVfy thinking man 10 a rea liza Hon that
Our financial prosperity leads along tha
pathway OF honest dealing and Wise Leg
isiatioa.
Mr.. pifel who has just returned from
an extended business trip through all
parts 81 Mexico. said 80 Post-Intelit-
Eeucer representative TODAY:
When / was IN Mexico this time 7 was
talking . the general master mechanic
Of the Mexican Central railroad ana he
sai3 20 ne, I hope that ny counfryracn
will consider wei before they vote -
bring upou themselves free silver. I know
foe ~er What Me1gco suffers from r. The
condition ef the psop'e AZ Mexico would
oe sF.nplv unhrarahe 70 the people here.
] have travelled oves every part - Mexico
three times snd am thoroughly cenversant
with tHe Mexican mode Of wing THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
BARK LAKE LEMAN.
Nothing Has Been Heard of Her since
the { O,iisinn.

Port Townsend. Sept. 25.-Specfal.-No
news has been received from the Chilean
bark Lake Leman, which colliied With
the Italian bark LaZzaro of Cape Fiat
terry q week ago. Much uneasines.s con-
tinues TO he manifested for the safety OF
the vessel With the headgear carried
away and enveloped In dense bank Of
fog With a strong current setting In
from the southwark, the vessel would
be nahle to drift in close proximity TO the
treacherous rocks OF Vancouver island.
The Fog has been so dense Off the cape
during the week. incoming vessels report,
thar IL was seldom that an object could
be discernel a mile distant.
Capt. Buzzo. OF the Lake Lemsn. has
visited Puget Sound SO often that he is
~ familiar with the waters as an Old
coaster. and his many friends feel certain
that he Will come into port when the
weather clears away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
WHEAT u GOING UP.
Shortage IN the Worlds Visible supply
EA ina. Rrira-@ Ex..r.- W y. -.

san Francisco, sent wheat prices
are up ana the Indications are that they
wll remain 50. WNh.n Che last three
wcrks tAey have advanced s. a ton. and
as the surplus crop Ct the state is esii-
mated 81 5actso tons. this means A profit
cf over 5000 go for California farmers.
TIE cause 81 INC rise In price 81 the de-
crease 80 tha worlds saEply OF wheat.
The s-fpiHs has been exhausted and Eng
Ind having been cut of from several
sources - supply. Is locking 20 his com
;rv for wheat,
Berlin. SEPT. THE Yossicha Zeitunr
learns that a series of conferences Of the
corn eT barge respecting dealings In
wheat tut3fes has resulted ia an agree
reut 20 adopt a ecntfae: note wa.ch.
wniie excluding specp'af}0ns. pIi} permit
general dealings without infringing the
new laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
A NEWSPAPER susrrNnEp.
for saying tho fratb About Blood.
thirsty WeNfcr.

New York, sept = The Uaralds cor.
respondent ~ Gaa2usH Ecuador. ta-s-
graphs ~ fresh INVASION from ths Persf-
Wan border wf3Eea WAS pulsed wt-n sas4
The Invading force consisted ~ ilN rebels
~ whom twraty seven Mere Killed sad
seventeen made prisoners ~ TIE avsne
ammunition e0a stores - the rebels Wsr.
captured. A. .Ae political prisoners fn
tas faa al t}oaNfsii have been released rv
The ortier ~ General Aufaro. cossfsArf.lss,.
she Icy a. fefcvs.
The Hersta's correspondent a. rereta
sescgrsess thss ~ Cenfels. a nea-ar.s .,s.s
has Been sasreads3 ty tae governments fse
printing an article eut3fied 'sWey'~r .st
carr SiiEmatzgnE hoth IA being r,,-s~.
seus thre 0sHent the Wos5f ter tne.. gsrs-
cioas eud e'e=sa tAErsty ins1iacts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
O. II. 6 n. REORG AVIATION.
The 'sOregouinn. Does Not Seem to
Inlaa Much MOCK IN IL.

Take Much stock In II.
Portland. Sept. 25.-president E~McNeli.
of the oregon Railway d Navigation Com
pany. returned today from an extended
trip East, where the final steps OF the re-
organiza ton of his company Were con-
summated. The Oregonian says: There
were underlined rumors that Mr.. Mcneil
had returned in the very best of spirits.
as the result Of deal by which he would
get control, or had already secured con-
troll. of the Oregon Short Line. An effort
made 10 trace the rumor 10 a relia-
bic source. but no one coul.% be found will
Ing TO father it. though many had heard
IL and asserted that such was their under
standing of the matter. Several days ago
the talk in railroad circles was to the ef-
fest that the oregon Short Line would be
run and managed as an independent or
ganization, its geographical position as a
feeder making II strong enough and indie
pendent enough to stand and do business
on its own account in connection with the
many neighbors Ii has"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Washington City. Sept. % Secretary
Carlisle returned after few weeks ab-
rence at Huxzari's Bay and other resorts
lie said he would speak three or four
times In Kentucky during the campaign.
cut the necessity ~ soon beginning 10
write hsa ANIMAL report would certainly
prevent hifa speaki outside OF hls esea
state. II Is expected that the pres dent
VIII not return - Washington City be.
fore the middle OF October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
claa.sone,. sl.....,h wtr.., % rnrA...

fsanton. Sspt 1H--rhe TptkI7N s~nhs.sr
here has tess sraRAe5 NJ Cls8s..r...
speech. delivered rs tsysrEeaai. versa ~,
60 the Def't- fho t@ass sass cn fhe
sssSsvA its AZ @t@seg. a. TIE ssarts.-.N sf
she veteran statesman ealttlrs h.s ~as.-s
faent - i,ea& ttv esusr or fhv str~ess..f
- weli csteo.ais2 so Rove rae .vsaiss.es q.
ard atn'fsf oss 80 go -Atson T.r arss-
81 ~. t2saasteHe fee1-x cg rAls sa.,fa...
Il nossrAAaA AZ sac nora grrsk.ns a.f
Significant arv sac comparative rF.e-. 81.
enc moderation 50 the spee,A we ts.y-.-
approve - "a advice far rsqtars -
ssirsersEtse SNi8 aas Ahtca se.sts leave.
TIRE s~t1an FRI" }or FsFtaes vengeance e.s
tie AFTneHiAss BE- seems hasa a sae s-~r.
cn3 and a cewSrfsF FeaeY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
President Winter Returning.

Tacoma, Sept 25-Special. - President
Winter OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company, is en- route 10 the coast with
Chairman Adams. OF the bondho.ders' com
mIttee General Manager Kendrick. Chief
Engineer McHenry and General Superin-
tenfent Kimberly. The party was Joined at
Yellowstone park by Assistant General SUI
perlntendent w. c.. Pearce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

WaI'a Wa. seof 9 -soec1al. L ?.
Berry. o1e - ne oesT known pioneers
aId aoi.t.e.aHs @ tae N9fshEsst died n
tn4s essy i18ay os IT gtft's disease De-
Cessze Mss aoEa 81 feS+ana ia issA and
egasae1 Eae pains 20 TAagsteu county. this
ssate. ga &1 f.e came 80 Ws1a Wa,Ga
teH ytara sztee- ans was government store-
keeper hers foE some pears. He moved 70
CgAl4x SnseSa yeass &@o. WHERE be xxr9-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
sPOKANE's FREIGHT FIGHT.
The Case rnds Today and VIII BE sub.
United 10 .Iudge Hanfnrrl.

fnltted TO Jubge HanfOrd.
Portland. Sept. 26.-rhe closing argll.
ments In the suit OF the Spokane mer-
chants 20 compel the Northern Pacific
Railway Company 70 grant the same ter
miral rate TO the city OF Spokane as is
given 20 Portland and the Sound cities.
began today before Special Master s. l..
Il. Sawyer. The railroad company claims
that on account OF water competition they
are compelled 10 grant a lower rate to
Portland and the Sound than 10 Spokane
on Eastern shipments.
The case has been dragging along for
many months. but from the progress
made the prospects are that The case Nil
be ended tomorrow and the matter left
in the hands os Mr.. Sa wyer for a report
which ia to be submitted TO Judge Han
ford in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

ed as deputy postmaster ana postmaster
was sheriff OF Whitman county two years.
and deputy United States marshal two
years. He served as deputy collector or
customs AT Tacoma under Collectors Brad
shaw and WATSON. and at the time Of his
death was auditor OF the Central WASH
ington railway. He was a prominent Re-
publican and a member OF the Masonic
fraternity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

it WIN Arrivs at seattle Early This
NiorntEx.

pert Tor nsena Sept. Especial The
japanese steamship Konoursi Maru. COM
wauded BY hu7o tso. sixth kn.sas of tho
k.upsre Or Japan, from HakoGobe Jitum.
arrived IN port tonight after an uneyent-
ful voyage OF twenty days. The vesse! .
wholly differed and manned rs japanese.
She called here for quarantine inspection
and %as boarded by Shosika KIoa. owner
and her agent, Rothschlds e Co She
W. leave FOR Seattle AZ daylight tomor-
row morning The crew numbers Atty
nsne people. and the vessel IS OF the med
err pc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
FRANCES AID BOUGHT.
To Join England and russia In : n
ish protectOrate.

Manchester. Sept. 25.-The Guardian :
derstands that an agreement is proha
between Great Britain. Russia and En-
in order to bring about the settlemsnsl
the Eastern question. the co-operatioal
France being purchased by an UNI
standing regarding Egypt. Continua
the Guardian expresses the belief thai /,
scheme suggested Is to neutralixe u
Egypt and Turkey under an intern attn
guarantee with their rulers under ini1
ma tional tuteiage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
More Nrmenian- Slaughtered

London. Sept. ga Constantsnopla
patch 10 the Times says that slausaC
OF Armerians is reported at Maiseriea !
at Cnemereh In Atolia- The burning
kharput is also reported. The Daily \
has 4 coastantlnople dispatch which d
firms the foreign news and which h
that 10 Arnenians have been ALAN
Chemereh. ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

OF Europe is protesting against
''atrocity" agitation in England.
Fortunately" he concludes, ''thar.
enough craftsmanship and common -
left among the nations and governme1
of Europe to curb the mad fanatiei
now raging in England and to saye
English government from being draae
into its vortex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Roslyn. Sept. g.-SpeciaI.--By an explo-
sion OF gas in No. mine this morning W.
J. Wood. the mining engineer. of Taco
ma; S. Thornsby and J. G. Green, of this
place. were severely but not dangerously
burned. The party entered an abandoned
room for surveying purposes. when the
accumulated gas ignited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia, Sept. 25.-Special.--The supreme
court has affirmed the judgment in the
case OF +. NJ. Rands. appellant. VIZ. The
County of Clarke. respondent.
In the case OF Thomas Kelly. respond
ent. vs.. Pierce county, appellant. the judg-
ment Is reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
Philippians Insurgents Repule.6

Madrid. Sept. 2s.--An official dispats
from Manila, the capital of the philip!ls
islands. says that after three days o.
ing al Rehazada the insurgents wefe Il
pulsed with a loss of fifty killed. inclrl
ing the leader Cabecillafuen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Baton Rouge. Ia. Sept. @S~.rgs'on was
agreed upon between the Ixsneerats and
iopulists a, their conference held here To-
day. The electoral tlcket IS 20 be divided
giving Watson fear Louisiana votes. but
eli agree 70 vote sor Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

spokane'~ Popui sta Have Determined
TO Go II Alone.

Spokane. Sept. 2.-Special.-The execu-
tive committee OF the slslon party had
row tonight The popuilst members have
Withdrawn from the committee and VIII
run their own campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
A snaas-,, ,h.., ,gr,,anf.

Amsterdam. $50. -~Ts~ @f.s --,~-
esowa zsasre YESTERDAY on TesarAss-.s 81
issRs. in ne Nessh $40 -snaFts.s 20 80 t.
SsFgA fss@u.an L-iayt iner. proves IS u.
We saNatsh sfns sa~F Nass Fae e4rs.
Gas es<n &&sssss GA AniesSfsa ss.eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26
san Fra,.c'~co.s Fighting Republican.


ssa IRA rieeo Sept @s-Tvfse LEA IerS oe
me t~e Republican factions tried in vain
today - CON" to an agreement AL Asv
long they taise3 ard argued hlt win 70
result Finally shsy adjourned untii to
morrow. @Htn an0fher meeting all be
1elA T. Is probable fAas II an under
sfAu5ing IS rot rescAaS she state central
eouEittee xlJ axe 81 "a ne row
IA tnai case bofA factions wil Sc reos-
dated ty ta@ stare committee Toe fpro
conventions n=li 20 ra3et CT and an
ether composed q delegates from both
faes311s sr4 o5he~& ap1asnte8 Rsy Use SKATE
co74aslttee. z.G oe cate1 20 nenalaafe 2
~ s1acins4 a7H legislative ftr&et whs
SPEECHES fscs 1u wsnr anes3 18th 5rr
convention to-get aaa -enss- stes f9n~
Superior setg. fhree 90 whca h8 A.
Feasg been Ha~e3 ~ tae 5pes- fartfar.
EfarveF A.afe4sr. rcrft1-tal .aet t--ts4-
81 80 -ess SGD sor 1ee nart~T Ct "a
A t.ssTs. Feser 90 A4sast 3. Nas "a
Fre-sy E7TlsHs SEE enes4 - 4A2g On Lte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

= s s.sss ssssksa ,szasses q, Pace O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

paigns. Chairman Allen fayors Judge
Burke for chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

hs.'eass~a sally a, a.. Asaasss soasss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-26

Rsgaa.assa ral'y a. sAs Arnory soz,rA;.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
A Texas Judge.

There are only half dozen houses in Langtry,
Tex, and one of them is a combination "beer
and law Shop presided over by Judge Roy
Bean, who is the most autOcratic and most
original judge in all Texas. AS the name of the
town is Langtry, the judge who reads the papers,
has quite appropriately named his place the
Jersey Lily.' His business sign bears these
words: lice Cold Beer and Law West of the
PecOs.' The Pecos river is the eastern bound
AIRY of the judges circuit, which embraces 500
miles of widest Texas. He was made Judge
probably self-appOinted-when he was young
man, and he is about 65 years old now. Nobody
would dream of holding an election for the posi-
tiOn Judge Beams method of dispensing law is
not the sort you read of in books. Once. when
Texan pleaded guilty before him of killing a
Chinaman, the judge said: There amt any law
in Texas agin KILN Chinaman. Prisoners
discharged" On another occasion man was
brought before him for stealing a COW valued at
about 81. WELL said the Judge, you'll pay
$3.50 fine or hang The prisoner protested that
the cow was only worth few dollars shut
up yelled the judge. Come up with $3.50 or
you hang" The prisoner came up.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09

Mark the young man who is coarse and disre-
spectful to his mother. No rOseate pathway
can be hers who shall sustain to him the rela-
ton of wife. Not the happiest will be the lot of
those who shall come to be his children. Not to
be enved in the neighbOrhOOd even in which he
must be reckOned as a citizen. 1t does not mat
ter what the mental status of that mother is.
how old. how bent, how decrepit, the man to
whom she is mother owes to her gentleness,
Kindness tenderness and consideration. Did
she fall back and did the children with superior
advantages pass her in the race? But think of
her toll and trial, her devotion and denial her
mind and her years that she gave that the chill
dren might derive the benefit. Think of her
sacrifice-nO wonder if she fell behind, with her
heart in her home, in the buds that were hers.
There is no rank, no station, no condition that
may exempt a manly man from kind regard
for his mOther.-EX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-04-09
Champion Midget Printer.

Frankten boasts of the smallest and youngest
all-areund printer in the state. or country, for
that matter. in the person of Hubert NJ. Kemp.
the son of Editor E. A. Kemp. Of the Frankton
Leader.
Hubert is six and one half years old, weighs
thirty-five pounds, and has been at work in the
Leader office since he was five years old, when
he began to feed paper to Campbell Country
Press at speed of 800 per hour.
He soon began to set type from the case, and,
perched upon high stool Oh top of a thick una
bridged dictionary, he can be seen any day set
ting or distributing type. He cannot spell
words, but he knows the letters and knows all
the boxes in the case, and from printed copy he
sets on the average one galley of long primer
type per day, and makes remarkably few mis-
takes.
One drawback lies in the fact that he cannot
divide the words at line ends without asking
how, but he does all his own spacing and his
proof is cleaner than the average of printers far
older than he. In distributing type he is accrl-
rate and speedy, and has more than half the av-