davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-12

Sra @aibin9ton mebDeles ben 8oe
b.. at al1e Qaune. alle 5lobmunbin,
ger o8 oqe onbre mulige 2anbin9s.
plaoie poa Den 9u5on I 5ilippinerne
nu Rol bloferes. Dette Her efter
Gbmiral 9emeps @oab. 6enfioten
er Of otR1ere al Iilferiel al Baaben
Tor .Sniurgenterne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-12

@n bel Del boabe Meub ps unQe
Gutter letter Nipet til nll en- 9aaen,
foroi abiclut maa eaa poo Sagt. 9et
ct toitbar 7orneiel5e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-12

Nefen 80 &oeue Of RiBbmanbs>
;uarer b!eo gnelagte paa Nortbern $50
cifcbaaen gterbeoen al @lpubon
ManbaQ, ibet be git of Sporet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-12

8reioent @ruaer al Erauspaol
bar Is Nar 1irsbag ben lobe be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
ALLIANCE or PUBLISHING FIRMS.


NEW YORK. Jnns fa-An alliance has
been formed between Harper & Bros. and
the s. 8. Mcclure company, publishers OF
Mctfurss Magazine. john w. Harper viii
be elected q second vice preeIden. OF the
s. Mcclure company, j. Henri Harper
ard II. Sleeper Harper viii aiso become
officers Of the $. s. Mcclure company. =
Mcclure will become vice pres dent OF
Harper e. Bros. and John 8 Phillips.
Frank y Doubleday. and Albert II, Brady
viii hold other minor offices in Harper &
Efcs.
Mr. Mcclure has sailed for Europe and
therefore could NOS be seen, hns Mr. Pail
lips. who has been his associate and par
nor for many Year,. said
THE arrangement between Harper &
Bros, and =. 3 Mcclure company Is an al
iisnee rather than consolidation. The
management and principal officers Of both
companies remain unchanged Mr., Mcclure
ana some Of his associates witt hold the
minor Offices So Harper 4 Broe and some
members cf Earpsr q Hros will become
officers IN the s s. MeC-lara company.
We have had certain nuhltshins rlans
THAI y Ssessss could ne better carried on by
q coalition az this soTs T. IS lynpossi BILE 10
say mere than the alliance is niaas with a
vt@w 81 realizing certain specific publish
inG plans We cannot al this time speak
definitely about these Plans Announce
ntent MI ee made as occasion ar.sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
AN EQUINE PARADOX.
Sixty-one Horses Acting At One Time
In One Ring.


Among the hundreds Of star features as
ISOLATED with Ringing Brothers circus
this season. nothing has attracted more
attention or excited more admiring COM
ment than the marvellous performances OF
O'Brien's school Of high-bred equines.
sixty-one of the handsomest horses ever
seen in circus ring: fact which all who
witness the performances OF Ringing
Brothers circus when it exhibits in Seat
tie. Friday. June 16. Will be able to attest
The display Is given In the middle ring:
circular stages. rising Ike terraces one
above tho other. and ending In lofty
pedestal. The director takes his station in
the arena. signal Is given, and hand
waving piumes. canters into the ring.
silver King" is the svant courier of SIX
~ beautiful equines. gorgeousiy capari-
sored. but unrestrained by rein or bride.
which approach with the whirl and sweep
OF cavalry charge. and then. suddenly
column. awaiting the first orders OF their
implicitly obeyed trainer:
The equine actors, without the slightest
hesitation or prompting. execute the most
difficult evolutions. dance. pireuette, form
colossal tableaux, and go. through the
movements Of difficult military march.
With their sleek coats cleaning. with
their radianfly beautiful trappings glitter
ing In the light. and the waving OF their
vart-eolcred rlunes. they form picture
Of fndescribahle beauty. lovely in its color
ing and thrilling n Its dramatic effect.
This finale never fails to create a sensa-
ton o'Brien's famous sixty-one horse
ar, In the only one OF scores OF features
with this great show which presents the
finest geological display, the most complete
circus performance the most historic hip
poirorne and the finest free street parade
ever seen on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Five ycanS coyDtss caught Ia Asostn esssnty
hy San l,antasr last week They sia b. ratsed
sor pets.
sM Kees farmer who lives waiis Waiis,
fosiaa rest n skanks ia bis barn tie cshes day
Ne ks.i@3 sues;gtAsse and gsHy ssrzrsd Mr.
kess ka% ssessed has farnsy 20 N2lsa Nasla uatsi
ste isartdsat tfows sser.
W " vz~sey large sheep raneaes from TIE
Ysks.aa ezsan.ry raern.iy ssa ~ eo3 Esssss n tass
years chip AZ "a sid 81 rents Ae~s II tkss sc~s
10 the Psrsis<son waoten rsiis, He had
~sasssx 6az'. hart tie sseeS r7aeh A. tssy do
the snse2 e~uerx
Tzsyus, fyws~s ~xs killed ahoat n'elsxk Thnr--
Gar xttssrsses CA TIE Snake River S&sley railroads
nlse sf sssnssrsrtina stxr.zch He WAS ~osk
ms .ar Gaxeg Rrns sth eSastsagtaes ataas fatsty
railex ss0ra sats rases. &a3 sbAie agfisas a haie
snx Aisss large rock. ~kisa vss faszezsri fgazn
ts eruhsaxseat zssass ty the wind Fell and crush
ed AS saufL pcAta iHsssFzssneozss
ass Lister ss The ssa-d e sszte sGS4ss sra
ros.trss has <enr "a Cash&sis 10 syrs1<e-
nests far sofns Feszif sSxs &c - done 20 the
rsfnzr@ sasass buadsasss ans - tyT ~. nessssx-7
material Ts- assss1nxz tsa al b. freshly PAINTED
NJ contract sst s@ let fer fsfs ~a-k. bzf il wsss
b. stassx 81 izrzsr sssys e0nzsss there. thres
sssIz4snz .kess iafcE asa sztssx TIE zsts an
le-x a sxs1azr Secretary Lister sfs b. zssesss
srsm<af 6&sx
stesEn esslies wyesssA wslsh tx* fexn rszzsaiax
eessssa Ssssszsa srs6 -aa Krsaraseo. - 20 he ~
sssrssa hs sGs sfssssrt Mar f'ssk1y 11srA 10 sy~
se asx was fseno ssweassse The Mar parse ~as
asasis IL i-S- axa IL IS ssns gFx=s hssf1en sac
i gss fss4 sarse~ lszS 81 se~s tsxEss sssnzz
ssas q f~ss &esg Sa4 ssSs&s~ea - fe tsx- snek
boss sac a aos tzensy ak 1sss ezzs fsrea Eev-
cAssl~. Eax.An9 THe Wgesxk1 Aa& 4ssez1y 49,
~ iess sstc ssd = so~ s~si-sax charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

In his moments of relaxation from the
cares Of state. Senator Thomas c. Piatt
follows the example Of the great French
eardins, and INDUCES IN poetry. few Of
his intimate friends have heard the re-
suits Of his trips 20 Parna-sus, but To the
general public they are stiii sealed book
ard most unexpected phase OF rs COM
pick character. One 81 these efforts,
wh.ei. details the martial. adventures of
n certain Py-rnatscn q. Peter. an Oneida
county hero Of civil war days. Is como
effort that would make q sensation. On
one occasion the senator himself read IL
Mt a private dinner. where he could be
merry and free sub rosa, The publisher
who can persuade hin1 Ia give his verses
to the public is going 10 make hit-New
York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
ron A GREAT BREWERY TRUST.
Proposition ON Foot to Consolidate
All IN the United states.

INDIANAPOLIS, June i0.The Sentinel
tomorrow will say: The trust mama mas
reached the brewers. and 1, Ia said en- ina
best authority that scheme Is on foot 10
form 4 trust with l.e0. co.., 900 capital and
buy up ali the breweries In the country
Il Is said that the scheme received an I'M
pettis at the national convention OF brew
ers At Detroit. when p.axs were discussed
Mr. Albert Lieber. manager OF the
brewery syndicate of this city, which ln>
cIudes the three largest breweries here.
tonight confirmed the story Of the fcrma-
ton Of giant brewery trust. Mr.. Lteber
had Just returned from Detroit. and after
learning that the story was out. said:
"a Pittaburg broker named Merkle. rep
resenting the American Mailing Com
pany. has just closed deal Involving
Ssa 90 0ao whereby all the Pennsylvania
hreweries were consolidated. This was
one OF the first steps in the big scheme.
Options are now out on a number OF Indi-
ara breweries. and the same is true of
other states. The principal factor In the
big scheme Ii Seymour Scott. a wealthy
broker OF New York city, who has been
working on IL for some time.
.trhr scheme Is stupendous one and II
will require at least three years tn per-
feet IL. The American Mating Company
has a monopoly on al. the malt produced
I'm this country. The dtstiileries will all
be bought up and also go breweries. I
should say IL will at least require 81 .oo-
CO.. 600 to do the work. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

ns<mbsx og he cseonx herS. - has
hAif 1oBen ehtI6reu under hef ufng, who
are heing taught the funAAmentni tdeAs a
co-epe1attsn. IN ADDITION - ~ uGna3 edu-
cation at prtmaSy schoolA
!. Tie Eembersasp Includes Prof. Richard
sen. % the Seattle high school: ~ A.
Jehnson. . Seattle electrician; Sfate
Grain Inspector wrixht. Of Tacona: tvo
teachers IN the local high schoo;. and
various eff1clals II Pierce county ana she
STATE. besides EDWARD Dillon. IT.. Who was
formerly pusser on one OF the steamships
plying between San Francisco ana the
CYwnt.
when the sawmsIi VA. bought shers vas
tncioded Ia the deal i9e.e so feet OK lumber.
which r. Icing ussd In the construction Of
the .hetei and store. This building II fair-.
" feef wide and sixty long. with . vsrsn-
d running clear around 81 The lower
hre- viii be divided saso = dining roora
lsxt0 feet . storeroon a0xso . Kitchen.
pantry and bedroom Ter the cocks. The
second story VIII contain fourteen bed
roons, and the top floor VIII Be Tor = gem
erai assembly and library room
Fifty Dollars On Haaa.
A statement Of the auditor for May
finances showed cash on hand IT the be-
OF C.4sS 5. including 81 40 In monthly Dues
The disbursements were $50 on the land.
Gsf-SS On the sawmili and inc.dentais,
bringing the total UP To s1.As.1s leaving
balance on hand Of tss-G The enter
prfaes are only in q formative state. but
even wish his the members say their sub
sistence costs only 90 cents a day They
Fave two teams Of horses. three wagons
horse and apr.ng wagon, four mich
COWS. two calves. Is hens and sixty little
chickens. There IL q printing establish
ment to turn out the stationery and
weekly Newspaper devoted to the upbuiid-
Ing Of the brotherhood 4 blacksmith
shop u also inciLced Ia the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Authoritative Dental 81 the RanoP
Of WithAPawaD.

Special Dispatch to the Posi-Inteiiigencer
WASHINGTON. June N.-Senaeor Han
IA viii net only call the next Republican
national convention TO order, but barring
some unexpected decree Of fate. he will
continue TO be chairman OF the national
committee and. acting In that capacity. he
viii manage the next presidential cam
pasgn. This ID the known desire OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. who, doubtless. will be re-
nominated by acclamation. and Senator
Hanna h quite willing. under the circum-
stances. 10 accept the responsibility. The
statement that Senator Hanna viii be
chairman Of the Republican national COM
mittee during the next presidential cam
psign. and that Col. Dick will continue In
his present Office Of secretary of that COM
mittee. IL made By a gentleman who en-
Joys the senator's confidence 10 the fullest
degree. and who also enjoys relations OF
great intimacy with the president. He has
seen and talked with Senator Hanna since
the publication Of the story that the sena-
tor would retire from the national char
raansaip, and therefore ID in position to
make q specific statement of Mr.. Hanna's
present intentions, as we'll as OF the presi-
dents desires.
ALLAN b. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Dreyf.s Starts for Hsme.
ENTIRE SHIPS CREW MIssruG.
Schooner George A. Howes Capsises
NO Trace Of Her Men.

NoU0l8G0
NO Trace Of Her Men.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June 1o-The
nfe-saying crew remained all night near
the wreck OF the four-masted schooner
George A. Howes. which capsxed during
storm yesterday.
The Little Egg Harbor life-saving sta
ton reports that SO far as 1t has learned
from that point no men from the III
fated craft have been saved
The crew Was composed Of nine men,
Today yawi boat. evidently from the
wreck. was washed ashore There were
no oars or anything in the boat to show
that IT had been recently occupied Just
what Is keepiny the Barnegat crew near
the vessel cannot be conjectured. The sea
has not been very heavy and she could
return at will The opinion Is expressed
that finding the weather and sea favor
able. she remained In the water SO as to
render assistance to any of the crew
that might be found alive
The life-saving crew returned from the
schooner later In .he ddy, having fouu
no trace OF the sailors. As me wreck/is
In the path. of cosstyise shipping. there
Is bare possibility OF .he wrecked ships
crew having been picked up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Gost Important session Ever Held.
GENES to n Close.

KANSAS CITY. Jpas 10 With ire fiaa
astauTn2tsnt taSs THAFninr 81 the eleventh
hieatat&I sssS.cn e tAa camp 81 the NJ 3D.
sFn Na0anep 90 America. ci0se5 tae MIST
Important AMI Tnust suceessfus gateeriag
of TIA order sne% lis incNgt3ca. SeveF al
thoEzaHd delegates and ftseuSS had l<fE
f2r thssy hnT7eS YESTERDAY and only com
raFatis"ly few remained toiav. Among
fh~ tasi acts ~ TIE convention was the
ssiV srclBz az sss aries as sollaxS.
Head eAaSal h&o. Nsat clerk 81 tsAS
Ass1 hanksT- Asssss heard 81 directors, SIS
pes BAY board ~ auditors So per day.
!am r1sasssttee. 81 per 4ss.
law was made giving the teasi *
directors authority 20 cafeEs from fxsesss-
hers N ass state sssscssai Assess yaenf equal
Is 3 Tax 81 tse ersses's bsaxlness lsVsst rs
az Insurance caHnsNt s~spasF
Nes<assl'3 ,'7s naersSstr the ,NfYs Sunday in
June ns Aru19Tsa} tag" a committee 70
prepare NsiFaSr ags}} manual garur n<
unison saear. psecsrg memorial ~fn4aw -
deA8 -sssssiFr waeaTses in sne had BALD
sng And FrskWs q, < stsSs,sr poes ssar-
s2t1 Tae hEaS csss@Q5 sa1 tAs executive
eSSFd VII pyVrSr~ a asw ssFshasfs Ter tar
oFstfr ana 2u.s JTET. both es ~Asch Mi
- ef'se a. SAL N9s Obligatory or the Ga EaEss
On tho s;sses.{ss 81 s3scf$e ard ~ Get
ca 't1ath Ss@r9s the hNAs3 ass given al
tSs<sfy - ssge a,s S;serexter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Gathering of Celebrities.

T.0NnpN. June ~ -TaSre was q great
gatNeTs~r - celebrities a. the NsErsi~
ef sa3shury's garden Tssrty at Hafllela
this Afternoon The rsses+< irciusats 90,
ssrsres a. wAls& igseph II Choate. the
United States an1hasxsdaY. Mark Twain
ans4 other vatshssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
WAGES GET ANOTHER BOOST.


DETROIT. Mich, June 10-The final
conference between the representatives OF
the iron and steel manufacturers and the
iron and steel wage committee OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers. was completed al 8
O'clock this evening
The net result is that the wage scales
for iron and steel workers, as fxcd by
the recent convention OF the amafgamated
association. are practically all accepted
hy the manufacturers. This means a gen.
eral rise Of Is per cent. for some 400 men
employed in the iron and steel manufac-
turing industries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Thc Wyeaeld Going Ca MAMMA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June io.-The freight
steamer Wyefaeld has been chartered by
the United States srrrv transport service
here. and VIII he loaded Immediately with
general supplies for Manila She CARRIES
G,ael tens. which VIII he distributed ar,on-
ouFrters~as;er. subsistence and medical
stasst. She Is expected to get OF Within
the next two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
n0ATISG PARTY UPSET.
A YOUNG Lady and the Ensineer Of
the Craft Are Drowned.

STOCKTON. Cal. June io.-At midnigh.
last night the catamaran on which party
OF pleasure seekers of the yonrg society
people ct Stockton were taking an outing
overturned In the San Joaquin river
The party was made up OF members of
the Club fAliegria, and the two chap
erons We're Mss Stella Smith and Mrs
Carey Neicswonger
Miss Mabel haflt= and Water Henier-
son. the engineer. were drowrYsl II IL
claimed that one OF the boats supporting
the caiamaran was In a ieaky condition
and that the b1atrnan knew that IL was FILL
ing, but paid little heed TO The matter
After the accident the boatkeeper. Peter
son. refused To aid one Of the ladies. who
lmpiored him to let her rest on a willow
which was supporting him. He cannot be
found today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Cshs, Cangha,
HayEever, Bron-
,clslt1S, Asthma
and III Diseases
q the Threat and
Iun0,

Ccues Of Neaicatea vapoe ass inhAled
thrs1gA the noash nad emitted from Tie eos-
trf1n. cieansfsg and vapesixtng al fhe tuaaEsa
ara diseased parts yhfch Garnet BE reached B,
neAJctAe takea Int tAs stonacA.
n reoeAes the sore spots-N heoss kAe SaH
pk1res-Ts Ooss 10 tie sca1 ~ diseose-N acss q.
= balm and souaIc 20 fhe ecAole a1fnem-eI.ncc
dysygsHs or seaf byns0ia lsos Arch a.. Pntls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER KILLED.
Shot Down In Cold Hood and With.
out Provocatlon.

ST. LOUIS. June IA special TO the
Republic from Fort Worth Tex, says:
j. q. Mnrohree walked into the post
office at Mansfield, in this county. twenty
miles south today, aud without warning
shot and killed Sherman Gouiden. the as
sisfant postmaster, and wounded r. s
Gouiden. the postmaster Murphrea was
arrested and because of the excitement,
was hurried here, where he is in tatl He
refuses to talk Cisizsns CT Mansfield say
Murrhree's mind Es unbalanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

T-rexe ehe knev say .aas e is mistake
60 crowd ones hease WITH pictures framed
n black as tas sa2 VIII Ssrsiy Es. last
rs0eh isrrsr Fer h2aek and whites TIRE
eTess IS very pretty sus fas israss 10
strvtcaez wEeu even tee photographs 81
ia asss are incz~es Ia tasess dismal settings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
TO PROTECT PRES. LOUBET.
Thsnsanas ~ Police ana soldiers
Will Guard Hin - His Visit
70 Race Track

10 mace Track
PARIS. June l0--Tae prefecture OF po-
lice mas iasued an announcement that see
police. twenty SQuAdrons OF cavalry and q
brigade OK infantry VIII be stationed tonlor-
row between the Elsee palace and the
paddock at Lcngchamps upon the occa-
sion Of President Loubet-s visit At the race
course in order Il witness the race for the
Grand Prix de Paris
Inc numerous companies OF cavalry and
infantry VIII be distributed at certain points
In Paris, where disturbances are thought
70 be possible.
Count Christiani's Defense.
The Journal. on authority Of the counsel
Tor Count ChrtstiAnt, who on Sunday last
struck at President Loubet with cane at
the AutueN race course during the demon-
sfraton there. says the defense will be that
the count acted in an excited state OF mind
and did not know what he was doing
Count Christiani will. 1; is announced,
make full apology when ne Is placed on
trial
DFeyfus Starts for Home.
CAYENE. French Guiana, June 1o-The
French cruiser Sfax lief, the island early
this morning with Dreyfus on board The
latter embarked on the warship yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

CLEVELAND. 1syga IA Senator Haz.nz
Ss&gxed 81 : setofE sasss &f&e-maea syss
$ew Xsrs. 9EaTa m.bt-a sFsT he viii sal
ca n essDaSssay neSt ~ fsarss.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

WASHINGTON. Jane ia-Gen Greedy
received ca bic from Mai. NaxTield today
announcing the Arrival Of the cable shl,
Hccker az CeyIcn. with al en- beard we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

PORTSMOUTH " IF, sane ra-Ths
tnile.s SsaseS cruiser Rsie'xh was steeed
ssuf cf rofn ariSzfar scssay. All her ossscers
have hsss transferred 10 various stassosss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
A Wonderful Prophecy.

'One readily imagine present OF coppse
viii re-invention
tempeng copper and Of its
bnaons with
of metals These future
which 50
the highly civilized countries gradually
copper ione
after motive a thing
World =
should invest In good copper stocksY
Copper Bell at 10 cents or Silver Creek at cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
n.x shtaxle R~rars

SAAfSN Tune fz-~Joha Horn kngs-
sasea &sae shsnxssa exss Q: spit hosss IA
seu NsErA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
The Conditions In Ohio.

The Ohio state election ~ fo- governor.
Lieutenant governor. treasurer sad stsor-
ney general. AMI under ordinary csrcuHa-
stances and normal Political son3iti0n<
Ohio IS a Republican state. ard Demo-
cratic nomination 10 the ysvernsrshsp II
practically 81 very n;ise account except
fFon the fact that Ohio II ore q the few
remaining stat<4 which hsstEgallF esec:
L governor 81 zn OF year. thereby giving
the minority party (which Is ths Demo
cratic party n ohios an advantage which
"a a1~s nos generally enscy elsewhere IN
f;se North In a pzrsoi Of fsssFsT yeaTs.
ecveTsev ffse@a elections fer ths Elsvsrno--
sais. .arre Suve bssr only Fur Dem scT a.
sc geTernnxs 20 Csago. WiiIsars AIIsr. e,sst-
ea ia ~. RseAz-a y. fsszh47. ssse;ss IL
i>f1s Gs@r9e Eea9ley. elect 81 .E 1875, an5
JAMS r Campbell. elected Ia Ssss Ne
Democratic xovsrnor ~ oas3 has fsrn
elected fer a second segras Alien. Hcaiiey
ara CkwnA@sf =. .ersm.nAsea. were e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

One es the fse-veaeslnr eAtecss ef gi,ss
Nsesherhesss; wsgi ~ ssr schooling mhs.s .
astn ntsfsFsss ta sne sotsg- They are
taught fresn lnfarcy tesr prfre3tsss= ard
rreecnaa of 'csn-ea~satiees. srf shsu thew
s-e grcwr Sc T. the iRtesttsaa thar shep VIII
se So fs;ssts-d With tse IDEAS % the or
rsnssatsea they VIII saas ~ athsy m.~sA-
cd os living. II AS INSTITUTION = se,r.
eessgoi y wti2 therefor ~ hs.s frw <rn-
srssiasss h~faTe shsss wgil ~ tAastxsnaz ~
s.ssns sestservs ovS~ The esars~e TIE
total membership ra1 - ns<sst ssA .nesaa~
ing ia 81 Tacoma aer@7tv n ss.tts sArtr
or ffss sn san FvAarssea az4 ,.tASrs -
v~rsosis other ssAseS Tase A-asts4yfsssaSs
has ALREADY established. n kiascae Ar.ea ~
the headquarters. hSsh - presided sx~~
BY q woman who MA engaged IN TIA.
~~rA ~ Eastern cfsts~ N~s,~~ she Nee@~.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

The paper exhibited a fullness of prac- tical thought and received hearty ap- proval. It was too much, Miss North thought, to expect to crowd the rudi- ments of so many courses into the child mind. Command of the English language was all important and so was the Knowledge of it's rudiments. More time should be given it, especially for the Mexican children.
 Registration followed, and the first session of the institute was ended.
 At this time it was discovered that the badges worn by the Maricopa teachers were a burlesque on the ed ucationaI profession and illustrated the fitness of Miss North's paper on pri- mary English. The badge indicated that there was but one teacher in Ar izona, and hence was a territorial teacher. It further showed that be- cause there was but one teacher in Arizona there was but one teacher in the Territorial Teachers association, and that association was in juxtaposi- tion with a joint county institute. These badges had up to this time been worn with an air indicating that the wearer was the one and whole thing for whom a special train had been run to Tucson. A misplaced apostrophe was responsible for the crestfallen face.