The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-26

u. We soou!d % wiling and faithful 10
preserve. aud baud down 90 rptsmp~fed
unIt OF value 10 our posterity This il.
indeed. . sacrsd duty. as veil ~ nstion
al trust. Our Bstiooat standards are
the measure Of our national indivIdu-
ality. We may well bear constantly 10
mind that At the present. rsiio Of in
crease the population of this nation in
the future is likely b set the standard
by which the world Of comm .rce is
governed. Such . population will re-
quire oil our silver for necessary coin:
and II deemed best to issue paper mon.
ey; let our treasury vaults be like 10
seph's gransries. the deposisoriss Of our
silver dollars, amsssed in years OF
plenty. held in amount sufficient TO re-
deem every single grsenbsck Issued and
out for cenvenisnce use. Then the oil
yer reserve will ensure psrfses ssd sb-
solute faith and value In every existing
grdenback. and the nation will sivsys
have oo hand coin balaocs which wiil
ehsc:uAlly deter any foreign nation
from attempting war with one whose
finances are on % slid Q basis and 80
we'll provided With ready money.
The Great Pyramid Of Eeyps i one
OF the seven wonders Of the world, IL
not the greatest wonder Of them sll.
Piazzi Snyth. astronomer royal for
Scstiand. who speus much time in eur
vsyiug its various cham osrs. angles and
dimensions. tells us in bis most ins,ruo-
tive work. Our Inheritance in the
Great Pyramid, that il 10 the most per.
feet standard Of earth. .comuisosasabls
weights and measures. founded oa ss-
Economical science thst the world has
ever knovn. OF which 1t 10 possible for
man TO imagiue. Pyr in C0ptic means
ten. and met means measure. Il 10 ~
isnormoas Dosumepe built to psspstu-
ate the mosf perfect standards of dsci.
NAL measures. exactly in the elstituds OF
80 deg north and has I've corner stosss.
The sacred Hebrew and Great Pyramid
standards of weights aud Hcasures are
now generally accepted ~ identical and
the early Anglo-Ssxon measures coms
exceedingly close to them. Hebrew
standards of weights and messurSnents
- proved By Pyrsmide Investigations.
possess the best earth commensura bility
more perfect even than the much
Wanted French metric systsm, which
our nstion WAS invited to join in socep-
ting, but most wisely declined. The
Great Pyramid pound weight il Just
equal to i've Cubic inches Of the earth's
mean density. which Is q semi decimal.
Tne Great Pyramid is just 200 cui,its
long, one cubit Of which is eQaai to
one ten milli0nth OF the eArth's semi
axis Of rotation. or rs and 2j-lOGO
British inches, and is = perfect decimal.
being tho tenth power Of ten. Tie
French unit 10 one-tsn- -milliOnth of
quadrant of the meridisn. or the seventh
power of ten. which 10 not decimal
beyond . certain point. hence not . 4
perfect decimal at sll. This fact WAS
not generally discovered until after the
Pyramid standards Of measures were
deciphered to be absolutely and msthe-
mst,cally perfect
Piszai Smyth. BY diligent applioa.
tion, has disciphered the meaning OF
many Of the measurements in and
about the Great Pyramid. whose con-
cnrrence with exact geometricsl. geo.
Graphical eOd zsst,0nomiAl msssurs-
ments. 80 beyoud Say pos1 bic chance
Of sccident,s bat calculated with most
scientific knowlsd9e to perpetusts
standards at weights, msasurea and
dis,aness-which be admits were be-
yond simple scientific requirements.
and many now claim 40 regulation. He
says. on page 82l Of the edition. just
eut. that the coinage of the greSt
Anglo-Saxon Republic Of the United
States Of An,sfics IL the oniy example
Of the money of . truiy greet people.
without the sfagy OF . Cesar; that il.
besring the head Of . reigning sovsr-
sig0; and, slso. the only one known
which bears certain internal numerical
relations to the measurements Of the
Kings Chamber OF ths 0sese Pyrsmid.
when the Dimensions VI that chamber
are exprssssd in British or A~sricaa
inches. His sttensioa vas hrse caiIsd
to the laet By Dr. Watson F Qnimby Of
Wilmington, Delaware. aud he Gays:
The United States silver coinage cor.
responds IN gTaipss 20 the measures Of
the Kings Chamber in the Crest Pyr-
amid in British inches. Sothas the
length Of that chamber being 412.5 Of
those inches. the sesndasd weight Of the
'dolIsy .of our tsthsrs' is lisa grains.
The halfdoilaf. weighing ~ .O5 grains
represented the brsadth Of the ssue
chamber. 966. IS cf our inches; and ths
quarter dollar. of 1903 l2s gsa,ns. repro.
6osts the -half hsadth Oe -tl1oa ssos
OhAnbsr. % the touch stuus' length. -
IL has been called. Of % many Of the
Great Pyramids msssaremsnts. As
the. same time. the grandsr goldss
coin-the AmsEican sag!r-coutsans
sSa5 ersins Of pure gold. or the
number Of Pyramid cubits in the vsrti.
cal hight of the Great Pyramid; and
the bait eagle conssiss 1865 q the
same gold in, grsips, equaI slnose
exactly - The measured length OF the
ante ecAasbse al tse Kings Chamber is
] thsA Ams Pyrsmid sx press-d in Pysssid
iuches.'
This meteorological monument set up
in the land Of Egypt. Il the woeder Of
III ths art(ntiocs md esp<eially sssro-
nomiml jodests. fos sssslts deducsd
from Il srs msthemstially perfscf,
working out With the utmost simplicity
without the intermins1ls fractional
remsiudsrs that attend lees perfect
numerical roots or units Of ejaculation.
6tssdards feandsd ppn sssh perfect
as&reaonical md physiczl detssmi,Ia-
ton can be reproduced with perfect
ssaetness. anyuhsrs 81 ata any time BY
sny competent pcieutidc obserser, IL