davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25

AZ ten O'Clock In the forenoon of that day at the
courtroom of cur said Probate Cour' in the city
Of attle In said King county, then and there to
show cause az any theiy havs) why an order
should not be granted 10 the said administrator to
sell 30 much OF the real estate OF said deceasa an
shall be necessary and requisite &C. pay the charges
and debts aforesaid. And
II In further ordered that q copy Of this order
TO show cause be published at least four success
sive weeks before said ED day of August, 1881.
In the wxEKLY IErELLIaEscER. newspaper print.
ed and published In said King county, aud OF gen.
ersl circulation In said county aid Territory
Done In opeo Court July 81. 1881.
l. NJ HALL,
Judge OF the Probate Court
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, I

], !. III. Hall, Judge and ex-oficio Clerk OF the
Probate Court Of said King county, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing Is full. true and correct
copy OF an original order TO show cause made by
said Probate Court and entered Of record on the
Sis day Of July. 1881. In the matter of the estate
OF Lemuel G. Gray deceased
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
49, my hand aud affixed the seal OF said
1 sxAf. Probate Court this 2lst day Of July
1851. 1. M HALL,
J23-5w Judge and ex-oificio Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE II EERERy GIVEN TO ALL or
~ thcse settlers "a RzilruaA LAasis which hsvs
eeen rssk1rsd - the pnhsic dsanafn. and Who havs
PAS ~ - PEI serx sOs the same shzs ve viii fos
half o. tbs saoEsy 50 raid
mAs-u JACOBS 4 yExxER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Notice of Application To Purchase
Timber Land.

t1rkp SrArxs nlsrElcr LAND oFFtcr
Olympia. washsngion Territory
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT. N COM.
~ pltancs with the provisions Of the AGA 4.
oongr~<s Approved June q. ISIS, entitled An Acs
for the sale of Timber lands IN the States OF "a.
Hernia. Oregon. Nevads aud Washington ferrtfo-
~" Thosnks u. Cam. u King county, W sshins-
too Territory. he's this Gay nlei In this esce his
application to parchs<e the Nh Of Sk Of SECTION
Ne y 90 township No. 2s North Range No Ease
% he Nsllzmstts Meridian
Any and all persons elafmisg adversely The sali
described lAad or any portion thss cot arr herbs
required - nis their claims in this osnca within
sixty ltol days fresn date her~of.
otssn under ny hand. II my once In Olympia
w. T.. u kths ist day 81 June. A ID issi
J. I. BROWN.
1a4-tlw Register o. The Lkna oeaca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
King Kalakaua and the Chinese.

From Japan the King went to Shanghai, when
the Mandarins met him with every demonstration
Of cordiality, and thence to Tientsin, where his
arrival was awaited by Li-hung-Chang, the gen.
eralissimo of the Chinese armies, and at this mo-
ment the most important living member of the
Celestial Empire. At a dinner at Li-hung-Chapg's
the host caused a toast to be read proposing KING
Kalakaua's health, and thanking him in the name
Of the Emperor of China for the kind aud Just
treatment that his subjects had received from the
Hawaiian Government.
Considerable Importance is attached to this
toast Of Li-hung-C hang's by the Hawaiian King,
for it is to the fair treatment they have received
in his dominions that the great immigration of
Cinnamon is due.
King kalakaua, who conVeTses freely on this
and other matters affecting his Kingdom, is not
inclined to take q gloomy view Of the situation.
The reciprocity treaty which enables Hawaii to
find an American market for her large make of
sugar has greatly enriched his country, the reve-
nue. Of which has enormously increased during
his reign. Hence he is hopeful that the great re-
wards held out to the emigrant will secure 10
time q population other than Chinese. Help in
this way is expected from a long unlooked-for
source. Times are not good in the Azores, and
it is not improbable that a large emigration will
take place TO the archipelago on the other side of
the globe. Doubtless Li-hung-Chung is perfect
ly aware that coolies from his own country are
as little liked in Hawaii as elsewhere; but he
nevertheless could not refrain from te~stifyIng to
the fair treatment they had received from the
authorities. Accordingly King Kalakaua parted
from him on very friendly terms.-LOnd0H DAILY
Nome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
Additional Particulars of the Kings Tour.
ORIGINAL TELEGRAMs TO KING KALA-
KAUA N BERLIN.

Herren Judd Kammerherr 5. NJ. der Kon-
ig Kalakaua, Berlin, Hotel de Rome.
Kl. GIienicke, den 30-7-l8Sl.
His Royal Highness Prince Charles will
be enchanted to see His Majesty tomorrow
at 3 o'clock PM.
COUNT BRUHL, Chamberlain.
POtsdam, 3O-7-1SSI.
Two carriages of H. r. H.. the Prince
Charles, will await His Majesty at half
past two at the station in Potsdam.
COUNT BRUHL, Chamberlain.
Hearing that His Majesty intends a drive
through the royal gardens before paying
his visit to Glienicke and VIII arrive at
Potsdama at half-past one, the Prince Charles
offers his carriages for that time. Please to
answe r arrangement will suite you.
COUNT BRUHL, Chamberlain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
European Notes and Items

From Our Correspondents Letter, JuIy s1:h.1
The Daily Telegraph has received the
following wonderful news from its New
1orh correspondent Tt is reported here
that the object OF King Kalakaua's visit to
Europe, is 10 dispose of his Kingdom TO
some European power. While the United
states do not desire any nneXation them
selves. they would regard the acquisition of
THESE Islands by any other Government a.
an act of hostility 10 American interests.
Inc AeD York Times says. that foreign GOV
ernments should be notified that any AT
tempt on their part 10 acquire possession of
these Islands, by purchase or otherwise.
would be regarded aS an unfriendly act by
the United states The Times cOrreSpOn-
dent at Berlin also sends a piece of news for
Hawaiians -" King kalakaua is expected
here next week. You need not therefore
De surprised 10 hear that His Majesty has
come To make OvertureS for his admittance
INTO the AuStrO-Cierman alliance with the
view on one hand of frustrating the COM
mercial encroachments of England and on
the other of cOunteracting the opium trade
of the East."(?D a telegram to the Stand
ara dated, Lisbon, 18th inst, states, that
King halakaua Il expected there shortly,
who entertalns Sanguine hopes of inducing
Portuguese emigrants To settle in Hawaii.
1t seems that several Portuguese families
are already established there and according
TO - Portuguese journal, the King calculates
on augmenting this colony by the introduce
ton OF n thousand new Portuguese emf
S'ohI9. TX OAitN Ing item HIS lllslut TIE
round of European papers =" Warning
against Emigrants to Honolulu. 4 Swede,
named c. Clausen, who has recently re-
turned from Honolulu To San Francisco,
reports, that-several hundreds of Scandina-
Wan laborers, who have been engaged by
a certain Captain LOrauge for the Sand
wich Islands, are there being treated like
slaves. They Were apportiOned TO the
planters in an arbitrary manner, and al
thOuglthe latter do not at all strictly follow
the contract conditions, they demand the
fRlfillment of every letter of the contract
on the part of the emigrants. 1t has there
fore been decided to send warnings to Nor
way and Sweden against the Vaccinations
of the Hawaiian agents. The following
despatch dated San Francisco, July 10th,
will probably startle Honolulu readers:
" Advices from Honolulu report that a lava
stream from Maunaloa appears likely to
destroy n portion of the harbor." This
would be a long lava stream, and although
it is evident that the words OF HilO"
have dropped out at the end, all the papers
here, ave published the news as above.
AT the Foreign Office, June 24th, the Queen
has appointed Chas. Edw. Goodman to be
Her Majesty's Consul for the Hervey Is
lands, and to reside at Rarotonga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

Whilst the King was at the Hotel de
Rome in Berlin, he received on one &C.
casion' a bouquet and a lady's card, and
observing the name of Berger, His Majesty
being informed that this was the mother of
Professor Berger of Honolulu, with prompt
courtesy sought an interview, and met
Madame Berger, and her daughter. The
old lady expressed a strong desire to visit
Honolulu; but on being Informed by His
Majesty, that she would miss the delightful
Sunday concerts to which she was accus-
TONED in Berlin, she began to have doubts
about the desirability of Honolulu as a res
idence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
The King In London.

As King Kalakaua has been photographed at ]
onas sincer 5is Observation-Disclosures 49,,
'untsar s German subjects vt .t f6 1tt5hfeddSaha, 7 ana sif hfs
~ lslanaSt .fesentment will therefore be in every
.lgntseller's window before long, there can be no
reasonable objection to describing his personal
appearance as that of a well grown, broad should
cred man of the warm olive hue of the Hawaiian
race. His features express extreme good humour
and b~ORh0mDlie, and q soft rich musical voice al
most wells the slight. very slight, Bostonian accent.
The King was educated at a college at Honolulu,
where they appear to teach English remarkably
we'll. 1t is needless perhaps to explain that be
is a thoroughbred Hawaiian, and not a halfbred
like the interesting Queen Emma, concerning
whom the Queen made many inquiries at the re-
ception at Windsor on Monday last, when King
Kalakaua was charmed by the eordiaiity of the
English Royal family. As a matter of course he
wears, when he receives visitors, the ordinary
costume Of a private gentleman, with the usual
complement of rings, and the gold bracelet, orig
inally brought into fashion by Prince Achille
Murat. a very few minutes conversation con-
vinces the visitor that King Kalakaua is an extern
siye reader. 1t is, in fact, his wide reading
which impelled him to see the world OF which be
had read 80 many descriptions. The cricket at
Lords astonished him not at all, for as he will
quietly say, in his musical tones, " We have sew
eral clubs in Honolulu, and | know of others in
India" lie is very fully informed as to the scope
and bearing of our volunteer organization, and
and greatly impressed by the display at Windsor
His Majesty is also charmed by the man
ner In which he has been received in this
country, at the Review and again at Windsor
Castle by the Queen, by the visits of the Prince
of Wales and by the kindly attention shown to
him by Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Granville and other
Ministers of State, Members of Parliament and
distinguished Englishmen of all kinds. He was
especially gratifed at Lady Spencer's reception
at South K~ensington, where he headed the pro-
cession with the charming hostess. At the con-
clusion of his visit His Hawaiian Majesty will
take his departure for France, Belgium, Germany
and porfuool -TODdOD D0iLy NeICS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
The King and the Pope.

Pompeii and Rome were visited in turn. and
the King bad a special audience Of the Pope,
who was possibly not aware that he was re-
ceiving a FreemasOn Of the highest grade (33l,
an enthusiast in the craft whereof there is no
lack of lodges in Honolulu, who had delivered a
lecture on Freemasonry during his stay in Cairo.
London Ddilg NelCS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
Latest Particulars.

From other sources we learn that the
Royal party left Vienna for Paris at : p. NJ,
being escorted to the railway station by
Baron von Tiller, Captain Won Zedick and
Herr Schoenburger. The arrival at Paris
the morning of the 10th was private.
The Hawaiian Consul and Mr.. Hankar
were awaiting the Kings arrival, and had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

-Apd bis - often 81 Iiroot tn9' .E tnar uautF
onward to a better would will continue steady
and uninterrupted.
The commencement of the sacerdOtal labors
here of him to whose aid you come, was marked
by pains, penalties and Punishment for himself
and other members of the Priesthood; by per-
~secution and prescription of their religion for
their aocks. These prosecutions We're borne by
the suffering victims with Christian resignation
and fortitude, under the precept and example of
that noble and pure minded gentleman, but
were happily at an end before your Lordship
was called as a laborer to this part of your
Masters vineyard.
Your Lordship, it is hoped, will never he
called upon to bear up under acts of tyranny
and oppression, but at all times to take a COM
manding stand in directing affairs, and organ
izing the forces of Holy Mother Church in her
perpetual warfare with sin and evil.
The Catholics of this diocese pray their
Heavenly Father for a long, useful, and happy
life in His service for your LOrdship. They
also beg of you, in conjunction with that man
of God with whom you are associated, your
episcopal benediction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

secured apartments for His Majesty and
suite at the International Hotel, where
everything that could conduce to the COM
fort of the Royal party was provided.
Here His Majesty eXperienceda d~isappoint-
ment' no mail from Honolulu being to
hand. 1t was, however, expected that Mr..
George w. Macfarlane would join the
party on the following day, and bring a
budget with him.
Ills Majesty had been very much struck
with he had seen in Germany and
Austria. He Inc the German Princes
whom he met seem to have promptly be-
come fast friends, and he was urged not TO
come ~Hcognito when he mex visited Ger
many. Your Majesty puts us quite off
our feet was the remark of Prince
Charles; " We do not know what To do or
how TO act. y ruling monarch to be re-
ceived mcogHitO is not known to Us. When
you come again you must come as King
Kalakaua."
His Majesty expected that Nh. Hoffnupg
would be in attendance upon him before he
left Paris, and that he would
the Royal party during their visit to
Portugal.
BY telegram we learn that the King had
visited Lisbon, and subsequently Madrid.
The King of Portugal and the King of
spain had received him in a distinguished
manner, and his Majesty had exchanged
with each. The Royal party
had returned to Paris. Their programme
unchanged. After a visit to Scot
land and 4 trip to Portsmouth, to see that
great naval arsenal, and dine with the
Prince of Wales, His Majesty will embark
in the steamer "Celtic,f on the 18th inst.
intends to reach home on 29th October,
by the Pacific Mail Company's steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
Address of the Catholics of Honolulu to
Bishop Hermann.
To THE RIGHT REVERSED HERMANN,

10 THE RIGHT REVEREND HERMANN,
LORD BISHOP OF OLBA.
My Lord:
With swelling hearts, the flock over whom
Your Lordship has been called to exercise spir-
itual jurisdiction, hasten to welcome You back
to the scene of your past labors, and to an en-
larged field of future profitable e~Xertions in the
Divine Government of the world.
They are humbly grateful for the blessings
which for many years past they have expert
enced, with scarce n cloud to darken the serene
sky of their happiness, under the guidance of
the venerable and holy man to whose assistance
in weakness and failing health, amid arduous
and responsible duties, it has pleased Divine
Providence to summon you; and they conf
IDENTIFY look forward for others yet TO come
through your instrumentality. They expect
much in the future from the experience of those
Christian virtues, which for the past TWENTY-FIVE
years have SO endeared You to all dwellers in
Hawaii nei, but especially to your own spiritual
flock, to whom you are most Intimately known.
They expect as much from your firInness and
decision of character in the exalted station to
which you are called, as they have hitherto ex-
perienced from the kindness of heart which bog
your labors in the holy rank :
They have .faIl zi1y discus
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

Election il over and Milhank : not
4bo county seat, and never VIII DC =
sha can i send men out 70 elee'ioiiesi
. h.,that can tell the truth once
~ ,vhile. =, Messrs. Eastman III"
~ p,n@.s little game Of telling me .5. Nol-
80 - ii BostWich s and Meteail '41'' =,
~ ~, i, Stone was selling Barron 1of ~
an17nty - srat took well, in j morn. ~ :.
sl,ahsn p. did some good Noik loi pi9
stnnr. sh"' although he tried 70 maze PEE Pt'
'to'la, ~ haliaye he was working foi MI
T., ll'n,,,,, he WAS tie right man IL " w
'.'ln' .;rh, nIace Mr. Lewis ana ms pa'lo ,,i
',71is ! l,a1s Mad better steer clear 81 VI
i .'i,nn IL tic future, foI they W.. W.,
p'a' ~ relieved on oath since shel, ,
~, .,,,ant :. 10 defeat Nj. Barron; lol ~, no
60, 90 nf them knew any thiilG app''. ,'. .h1 :,
q,,u p,,lrdee running tAe daE q eiee,,o,. - !
l,ar vele beaten ~ their own gam,
and ,he people will not soon :, nolssr - /
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02
90 settlers on Government Eana.

IL you do not intend t. prove aP
lust III present. yon VIII ~ well $
.eut this ofgt anl past Y III your ha5: ~;
If yo1 are about t0 pToNeap You Vii
md 6 Ia your interest 70 retd ahd re-
nruhel. some things III winch W ~.
r.rt yaal attention ltfef. c.hl A''d
atTarl "a borroa money, ~ NJ lii1ei-
az - lie rateofI L per cent, >eeo1ist'
e.n Won afford 10 borrow money on
vn,. land III II per cent. ahd l'.9 y
commission of ) u ~ percent. g III
,eput for procuring yoa the le'eal,
.T1ird can You afford t. borrow ai
NJ, cent. ami pay large heliHs 81
.,1,a'ais,lan to be taken oHf u al
vance from tie money NoH borrow,
when yo4 can get the money !.
straight 10 per cent, at the oinsa -
,l,u4s / Gibson. paying ~ bonus, ~
a,,,mis,jon. and 10 advance interest
II yon borrow $500 you nave I ~
,nd na1le,u interest 1t - per cent
,', .',,,,. each year. l Nou 90 not WIZ
a,onex.tell your neighhoI that "t.Nll
a. the same BY him. Cal ana So, =
when YOU are II town.
Kespcottully Aouis, ,,.
neel HAYES & GIBSON
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

For 4 fine lot Of sets, eaf-alop-,
fnrer-rings. pins, sleeve buttons. !.
collar buttons, &c, 90 to 'aW'la :
DeNoyelles.
The very best Rogers Bros. tr'nh,
n1,t.a silver table wear, een'lSliii7
&c rastors cake Baskets, Pickle a..
tors. Knives and FORKS l'.u.,,, ,tr"a,,
Spoonholaers, syrup Pltehefs' ''''',' '','
ers R,tter Dishes. salt Cellars "a9
Haphjn Rings TO be found It
I,wARp.a pENe}illLs.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

Grant county, Dakota, mas og''. .
vinlantly excited over the county s'se 80
uues.i ion. Both MilbaMk aila ,..,', - .,','i -
city clalm to have been sue''.s'"', .,nat,an -
the light. and the resnlto' tue ~ :, :
is 10 lie decided l'v q ealls"o'''i7
board. Appleton Press.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02
county Commissioner

At the adjourned session , hai' -'1 ~,
"a. the board met ~ anJ clerk.
Present. 4. W. Barron ai1" ',,,l nd
In ,'srn'r nnorum being present ooafa ~
iourucd sine die. ~ . p,,o>.
Attest: A. 7. RAILLi' 'ie' =
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

one Of the smallest pieces oi sittt
work we have heard OF fof loi'7
time Was the attempted arrest g
county Clerk Bailly this week ~ W.
charge Of taking Illegal fees. Becattse
Mr. Baillv lad the temcrity to 90 MS
duty honestly and mani'lIty, w. -
commenced their prosecutions ~
drumming up false and sfonh4less
charge against him. NJ failAl VI"
only gain friends and support tllfo'sa.
out the county BY this petty pefae'o'
| tons.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

Small matter. ! declare! esrn,ten enr'''t,,,
rl brown. II believe J have 80 - !, !.
g, u =, : ,,a, 49, ,,nnw. sorry to hear y.
remarked Fogg. ..HoWeyef, 4uu i
,,,'a ,h an hour some day and learn :
over again.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

OR stock very large prices the very lowest that
possibly be named and in order close out remaining
stock of goods We shall still lower prices than
heretofore in order insure complete disposition of all
winter goods,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

Ceoroj1 sentinel: Gold II 'hllea
tb,aa COMMITTEES in this STATE. eol'i'e' -
49,. -, :, 49,. iron il three. diamonds
il twcnty-siN, whisky ~ ~ -, :, 10 !
and the last gets AMY WITH ei'' i'''''
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

y ske.s, at +.
thp People )
|
Tbresber for
|
g.
|
tvcIry on hand at
d DeNoyeIle'' |
Holmes
bras store
kangeIical society
Of revival meet
hureh.
;nn,l
ie No''7'> .
l. viii hold a fair
h.. Dec. stll.
Holmes
,a,,,,nca last
4ilii' W. ~
e@at N'al' -
oili' y -
eittle German Evan
sas dedicated last
M e attendance " '@
- the ceremonies.
~ Il Ser Foam Flour
m N !, Aim want of good
- Pc 'isin
b, formerly a cltizeh
nav one of the hardy
county, was in town
roaa wool |,lanke. ro
h. has purchased a
)mmenced the bust
II hay for local trade
east.
a,,,
- -
"ii4 -hol'ias s'''
(proying il by ploW
Is Their land.
N presents IN plated ware
~ De'ehef >
Y, q ! Win brook !
tah,laf farmers ail'
|| 'Ae county, Was y
Y
n u Y atcheS an
s.I,.. !, y '''ts = :" !,
HES.
c,,,,. -,
h p,i1 10 r.t,lup tl,el
Aoyelles.
ows las a,,nointel !
! DENNY sheriff ~
better look ! ..le.d]
oil tbr var n,th
~, 49,
4eea viii he held
i ten par II Go,
- nv - ''so'
clergyman VIII DELI
mon here III the eNenll
= q Table, Hanging, Libra
lls y simply Immense.
81 last week tbat.,,,e 10
Ii sae,.,,. en ~,
- -
snort sojourn in toN
his home in Yankto
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

Make your friend holiday present
of a nice cake basket, castor, napkin
rlng, or q set of forks or spoons, to
be found at oaward u DcNoyelles.
Make your little one a Christmas
present of one Of oar chlldS SETS
consisting Of knife, fork and spoon.
IaWard & DrNoyelleS.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02

CHRISTMAS cards III great variety !" -
Peoples Drug store
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-12-02
WILnoT, Nov. 81. s..

Biz stone City, Dak.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

The POSSIBILITIES of sawdust are en-
Enthusiastically set forth by lumber
journal as follows: We have been
shown q model of a car wheel con-
sistlng of an iron rim of seven inch
es outward diameter by one half
inch thick, fitted with we'll pro-
portioned hub, the space between
the hub and rim filled with pine
sawdust, pressed in so solidly that
we are ready to believe the assertion
that resting the iron rim upon bear
ings, a pressure equal to % tons APP
piled to the hub failed 10 develop
any signs of weakness. We hesi''
tate, in those days of progress, to as
sert that anything Is impossible, and
we begin to think that even sawdust
possesses elements of value hitherto
unsupported, and that the day may
come when the filed grounds ada
cent to all saw mills may be seen to
have great value in the mechani-
cal development and utilization Of
the now useless debris placed upon
them to get it out of the way. Saw
dust car wheels, sawdust brick, saw
dust fence posts, railroad ties, and
even sawdust window and door
frames, wain-scoting and mouldings,
begin to appear among the POSSIBLE
tiles of the Immediate future.