davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
sorrrTY NOTICES.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
vi Association. No. e. Of Port Townsend.
meets the second and last thursdays Ia
each month. a. O'Clock. in Nssonio hail.
ID EeftIAR xttgNGgL uF nEAIILE
III Tribe Ne. :. !. o. <. NJ, every Tues
day evening - ! =. -. Ia K. o. 2. Hal
Opera Hoxse Asnek Visiting h-oshe1
csl-s.iAity tSstte3
= C. MITCHELL. sacaezs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
RsTLRotD TTcKFrx

N-ASTED - AVERY sonY no PEyg-
~ chase tickets sf iow rates 20 an.i from
tee Eastern states aat EuTspe, and sNeure
sleeping car aecoxamossxfions q. corner
1esssy avenue and Com Elercial street, o.
He1 Northern Pacific raiirnass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
J. COMPTON,
LAND COMMISSIONER or
KIRKLAND LAND CO.
James ST., opposite 0ceiden-
tai Hotel, Seattle. w. T.
NOTICE

OlxIh
OF meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Almond It Phillips Foundry Company,
for the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of said company.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN TO THE
IN stockholders of the Almond & Phil
lips Foundry Company, by the under
signed, all of the trustees of said COM
pany, that meeting of said stockholders,
viii be held at the Office OF said
company in the city OF Seattle
King county, Washington Territory,
on "Wednesday. the 9TH day of February,
lSss, at IL O'Clock In the forenoon of said
day, for the purpose of increasing the cap
itai stock OF said company from its pres
ent amount of 10 shares ofSl0o eacht$1 ,0O0l
10 1000 shares of 500 each ($Io0. 0o0) All
stockholders are requested to be present.
CHAS. II. ALMOND,
w. Z. PHILLIPS,
Trustees OF said Almond & Phillips
Foundry Co.
Dated Seattle, w. r.. December 3. 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

nFFICE OF BIRD L DORSBACH.
~ Architectx-1ias viii be received AT
this oflice ND 10 noon of Monday, sebrT,-
AIRY IS. lsS9. for the excavation Vt the LOT
on the southeast corner Front and Spring
streets, for the flyestary stone and brick
block Of Mr. A. b Holyoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

DAIIKsis,S rkloRY, No. 81 K. K I.
1 X, hasa< IT'S regular meetings ~
Olive Brxnch Hall On THE frs sH1 third
Frs11y eyensExx % each month az e.So
O'clock VISITING members xos1sasly in
ytend. Harold Pvessnm. ExrexleEz Prior
John Wallace. Registrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
nsRh.TEn.

NOZZLE sS'HAFER--Nt the residcuce Of
Mr.. A. = Sseppis,v, Enamclsx. February
20 Mr. q. r. Netic - Ms. sarah Seaaier,
bath Of that place, Arihas Griffin offici
afinR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
KDUefTTOSsI.

~ ANrgI,--rUeii4 Fon GHa PIANO.
W Cxll ga or address l. 4. Parry. ruQrn
:. starr block.
fgs, THOMAS, SHORTHAND AND
Va typewriter pupils desired terms
low Colonial hsssek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

! NAV
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|farfu
iao
staS
Inner
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md G
force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

er or
| ~ LII
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tsSi 4
will 10
at Is
a fnx<k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
5 M

Gu.
pekN,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

4 See
Feh
been
ala n
thru
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syu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

rlle following iegrerli are awaiting sdver-
tIssSrS a. this sssssers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

Hahlz an ? a RUSSELL Progresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
WANTED TNP0RM4TIOS


INFORMATION WANTED or MR
L George Edward Griffith. ef Perth. On
fsria. Canada Anyone knowing hfs where
abouts would ohIigs by sending his address
tohis Cousin. Miss Margery Griffith. liz
TayloT street. San Francisco
WANTED - ISFOkMA ALTON WILL
w Patrick Graham er his wife. Margrek.
who west to q pssee where ihsTe vas coal
mines. seven miles from Seattle, in IS or
", write tn her brother. John Edward
Curtis. b Stegafo-3hsm Place, New Castle
gu TYNE, England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
---------------------.---..-------'-.--
E0R S4LE

Is0R SALE-A FINE HOMESTEAD RE
Il lin tuishment close 20 Seattle. one mile
from the bay; cheap. cheap. Call immefi-
stely AZ room IS, GIL Denus's block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22
FINANCIAL

Kx0AXAkAAk
00En nfnIO LOAN. II SINS 10
3AUsDlU suit horruwerx. uPon tn-
pruve1 City and farm property SO tor
buf1aiug pur9ogas Lowest s1tes. no delay.
= Bsuton- II CelambiA szxees neax YEonx
lAOSKy 10 LOAN on FARMS and
4Nx city prDpersy-By the western forU
Nor gage Txnnx company room -. New
YezIex back, - tie. W. LcHx uze-
Lowest rates. No DELAYS Mcner IN hank
here A. n F00TE- Manaxer.
WEs1xRs LOAN OFFICE = MONEY
w 20 loan o. watches. diamonds szd
ieHeffy. corner Commercial a11 Wszhing-
Ton streets
ArONET TO LOAN On IMPROVED
WI city and farm property af current rate
of interest No commissions No delay
whatever In making loans when security
10 NJ right Transactions ccEplesed In
short sime Rees p. Daniels, rooEa ;, Starr
block. oxsx Stewart 4 Holmes drug store
MONEY 10 LOAN AT LowET RATES:
N M commissioner improved bas1-
ness and residence property In Seattle
also Cd Improved farms In KfEg county
and dcxu-Sound tsrritory. Leans made
promptly and money paid when the papers
are executed FRANK r. LEE x Co.,
room 2. yew Yesier block
NFONEY TO LoAy-ON REAL ESTATE.
vi ehxttes mortgage or personal security
Notes mortgages. esc-, bought g. & MIL
LERs & co. us Mi street. Occidental
BLOCK iy13
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

TOR SALE-TaKEE CHOICE RESFAU
4 rants, ranging from 500 to 900 Hal
Sx Gilmore. 907 Frsnt street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

UsOR RENT - on COLUMBIA, NEAR
IT Front street. 7-roon house; good loea-
ton: furniture for sale. Price $50. In
qpire st los James ST.. opp. Occidental
hsfel Dougan Il Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

I,oR sALE-A LOAD OF BRICK on
L beara the schooner Dnek Hunter. lying
ST Cofrnau's wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

l. fruit ard confectionery business: fine
location; lease for one year from Let of
April at $40 per month; price 81. 400 cash.
Inquire Of Douglas Young, with A. levin
a a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-22

WANTED-CoSTRACT0R 70 EJECT
w bailding In whateon Apply T.
Wat<ou Occidental hotel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
BURDETTE'S PHILOSOPHY.
BANG IT ON THE WALL.

HANG 1T ON THE WALL.
The rich American who pays s1OO, 600 for a
painting which the French don't want and
won't pay half that money for. should also
buy, to hang near it, that cheap but excellent
motto, printed In colors that will bring
pang to his heart oft as he reads it, "Aphul
annis mum ar sunpsr ted"
COLD COMFORT
"Have courage" Gays an exchange,'a mos
quito does not last through the winter
Much encouragement that is to man who
isn't likely to last through the summer
A BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
"Ah," said tbs leading American humorist
to well dressed stranger whom he met at
the Pesth house, down by the sea, Il think l
have seen you before. You graduated at
Snail university last June, did you notf' II
did" replied the stranger, with the air of
man who would not lie about little thing
like that. Yes, )" said the loading American
humorist, II thought l recognized you |
wrote the affair up for The Slab And what
are you doing nowa Waiting on tablef The
alumnus shook his heal. Driving express
wagon" NO" ooh, l see; pitching for
the Groundersr' "No; have been appointed
managing editor of The Slab and am down
here attending the national convention of
marble cutters II you like l will give you
an assignment that viii help pay expenses"
And tho leading American bumorist went
out and lay down on the shingly bench and
died hard. Mighty hard.
pEPEsDs on THE SIZE OF TIE BODY.
Mr. Harold P. Brown, the electric exps-t,
says "the resistance Of the human body is
1850 ohms." A slim young man who has had
great experience in swinging fat women at
Sunday school picnics offers TO lay dollars TO
doughuuts with Mr Brown that it's nearer
30, 200.
HANDED ~ PT The JUNIOR
There Eas FIRST baseClEa Of XorE-
Who hated bal Ike cork;
When Esket how be did l.
He said. \ Just hit H..
Then be ueat ont OF strikes doT-s in YORK
But AGAIN;
There was an old plsn Of Sszzaria
bad 40 aEus be csngt. II BzIEsrta:
When they sid You're dlLoce;"
He replsed Il was o,ee.
When seat OF 70 catch tbs slakz-ta~
AND FINALLY:
There was young usa dozrn !, Brighton.
Wao said. This swing rope viii uShsen =
But the rope e ia brsAs,
Add Re hciIs-cd CT. SAKE
Which ar o. tie wo-aen DID tTi<h,cu
-Bardstte in Brooklyn Esgia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
AXTBLL'S WONDERFUL BREAK.
dis Own Previous Record Lowered Three
Quarters Of Second.

CHICAGO, August 23.-Admirers Of trot-
ting horses who went to Washington park
enjoyed great days sport today, the
fifth of the Northwestern Breeders asso-
citation meeting The 3-year-old stallion
Axtell trotted a mile In PA, which clips
q of second from his former record,
beating all records for and 4-year-olds.
1t is also within % of second of Patrons
2:l3A, which stands as the best record for
a stallion of any age. The mile was
trotted squarely and without skip to
within about seventy-fve feet of the wire,
when, owing to bad judgment in handling
started into run and galloped under the
wire, Whether or not he gained by the
break is an open question.
Before Axtell went his fast mile
Colonel John w. Conley approached Mr..
Williams and asked him to put a
price on the animal. Mr.. Williams replied
he was not prepared to name price.
''Will you take 100000 for him?" said
Conley.
''If was offered 100000 for him-a pos
tive offer" replied Mr.. Williams, II
would consider it."
Think the matter over" were Judge
Conley's parting words, land If you de-
eide TO take that amount let me know.n
The 2:2l class-Frank Middleton won,
Albert second. Best time-2:21h
Second race. Washington park stake for
the 2:22 class-Allerton won, passenger
second, Best time 2:2l.
Alley Wilkes, bay stallion, 5 years old,
owned by w. H. Richfield, of jackson,
Mich, was trotted to beat his record of
2:29 and turned the track in 2:2694.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
GOOD DAY AT MORRIS PARK.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y, August 23.-A
cloudy sky and good track were features
today.
First race, one and one-eighth miles
Seymour won in 1850, Burnside second.
Second race one-eighth mile-Lola May
won in 1919, Climax second.
Third race, five eighth mile-Village
Maid won In l:O1, Fordham second, Tom
Hood third.
Fourth race, one and three eighth miles
-Barrister won in 2:27, Niagara second,
Larchmont third.
Fifth race, hree-fourth mile-Miss Belle
won in lila, Century second, King William
third.
Sixth race, seven-eighth mile-Jennie
Mcfarland won in 1:2914, Vivid second,
Fannie Ii third.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
EAGER FOR AN UNDERSTANDING.
Settlement of the Bshring Sea Difficulty
Wanted by England.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 23.-lt is now ad-
mitted in political circles here that Lord
Stanley has made urgent representations
regarding the recent seizures in Behring
sea- A leading official of the fishery de-
partment says be feels certain that an In
ternational commission will be appointed
after the expiration Of the Alaska Com
mercal company's contract to settle the
Atlantic and Behring sea question
He feels confident compensation for
late seizures will be paid Canadian
vessel owners. Hon. Mackenzie Bowell
minister of customs, has telegraphed to
Victoria for information regarding recent
seizures in Bchring sea-
LONDON, August 23.-The press associa-
ton says that the English government has
iptimated to the United Stales govern
ment willingness to negotiate a settle
ment of Behring sea matter and now
awaits the American governments reply.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
OVERRUN BY INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The follow
ing telegram was today received at the ex-
ecutive mansion and Immediately referred
to the Indian bureau:
DENVER. Col, August %.
His Excellency, the President:
am just in receipt of the following
communication by mail signed by forty
seven citizens of Rouette county. Col, adj
joining the Ute reservation: The under
signed citizens of Rouette county beg
leave to represent that large bodies OF the
Ute Indians from White Rocks reserva-
tion come into North county to hunt.
They slaughter deer, kill and eat cattle
and steal our horses. They have permits
from agents for thirty and sixty days; some
to Diamond mountain, some to Becoll basin
Browns park and Douglas Spring, etc.
They together with their lnnumerable
ponies and horses, have become nuis-
ance which we can not longer peaceably
endure. We respectfully request your
honor to prevent their coming into Route
county. We refer you to j. G. johnson, Of
Littleton, as to our statement"
| have to advise that our people have
lost so much in loss of life and property by
these Indians that they are in no temper
to put up with their menacing presence
again and nothing but prompt action on
the part OF the federal government
will prevent trouble. II they are there by
the fault of the federal government, the
action of the agent il giving them per-
mts is, in my judgment. most indefensi-
bic crime and should be rebuked. Your
eycellency will have better means of gain
ing official information than l concerning
their absence from the reservation, and /
urgently request you to take steps to re-
call them before trouble ensues.
ISignedl JOB A. COOPER,
Governor"
Upon recommendation of the Indian
bureau this telegram has been referred to
the war department. for such action as
may be deemed proper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
DRAINED FOR HIS MONEY.
and then tie Murderer Got Sc as His Re-
ward.

APPLETON, Wis, August 2S.-What will
probably turn ont 10 be one Of most cold
Dloo9ed murders ever perpstrated in Wis
consin has just turned 20 light in Gagen.
\ stranger went into the saloon Of Ole
Nelson. called for n drink and exhibited a
large roll Of bills. Nelson walked out from
behind the bar and struck the man with q
sling shot, knocking his brains out. The
only witness was man named Barlow
and Nelson told him he would Kill him if
he ever told. Barlow made an affidavit
and Nelson was arrested. Nelson buried
the man ut the back door of his saloon
and afterwards dug him IN and carried
HIM OF somewhere. Barlow says that al
Nelson got were six 81 bills which were
wrapped around 4 newspaper. He fought
desperately when arrested and kept utter
ing the expression; Il did not Kill him
but was told TO do So His examination
will take place Saturday at Pelican.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
MATTER OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The Indian
burea has received through Indian Agent
Cole, at the Colesville. Wash. agency, a
reply from Special Agent Welton to let
ter of inquiry relative to the arrest of GER
tain murderers on the Coleville reserva-
ton. The special agent in his letter to the
agent says that after only territorial
courts have jurisdiction in such cases he
made complaint to District Attorney ".
Z. Jones, who refused to prosecute on the
grounds that he did not think II arrested
ana held to appear that any grand jury
could be found that would report true
bill against one Indian for killing another,
as such an act was not particularly objec-
tionable or unpopular with the white peo-
pie of Stevens or adjacent counties. Hence
1T would be mourning much legal expense
without any beneficial result. In fact he
(Jones) could not see that it was matter
OF concern to the tax-paying citizens so
long as no white persons were killed"
The Indian bureau will take such action
as may be necessary to enforce the laws
relating to the indians within the Coleville
agency.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
HEADED FOR HOME
Harrison at Cincinnati on His Journey tt
Washington.

CINCINNATI, O., August 23.-When the
last preparations were being made at In
danapolis to leave the New Denison hotel
and all was confusion brawny and long
haired veteran after saying good bye to the
president asked for his name and address.
Halford wrote benjamin Harrison" on a
card, and the old man satisfied put it in
his coat pocket. The president and party
left the New Denison hotel at 2:45 in car
riages. In the first carriage was Attorney
General Miller and the president. and fac
ing them was George Igsdale, the presi-
dent Of the monument committee. The
president was everywhere recognized by
the citizens of Indianapolis and the veter-
ans lined the route to the depot.
At the union depot repe-
tition of the Wednesday nights scene
was encountered. The depot was crowded,
it being almost impossible to get through
to their train. Mrs. Attorney General Mil
Ter, daughter and son came aboard to say
Good-by to the husband and father and
wish him and the president safe journey
The party consists of the president, his
son-in-law and Mrs Mckee, Attorney
General Miller, Private Secretary Halford
and Marshal Randall of the District OF
Columbia
diagonal suit, in which he looks his best,
but the appearance of HE hat is explained
by the tact that an admirer had sat there
on. AT Greensburg the crowds struggled
for shake and the presidential hand did
its duty as usual, giving to children and
ladies preference. Ex-Governor Will Cum
back and his daughter, Mrs. J ohm W. Levett,
got on and spoke to the president. AS the
train was passing the spot in southwestern
Ohio where p resident Harrison was born
the president got to Eliminating on those
days in Cleves where he used to attend the
little brick church upon the hill and upon
the old white water canal on which he had
rowed his skiif. Anon the sun is reflected
on the water of the Ohio river at North
Bend and the train speeds by the birth
place and the tomb of his grandfather.
The train arrived at Cincinnati at GEO,
the private car was reversed and later at
tached to the regular Baltimore & Ohio
eastern express.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
ghe aaha Balm Eagle: Saturday 1oruiug august a. 1888

thing that would furnish nrsI class START
for an amateur novel Only yesterday we
were coming down Thirteenth street and
Well, novel might start out like this, for
instance:
The rich, full moon had mounted high and
higher in the vaulted dome of blue that
cauopisd the silsnt valley of the Nile. The
hoopee birds bad BED IN focks to take their
wonted places in the branches of the syca-
more and fg. All nature slept 4 sea of
golden sand rolled off beyond the westward
Ken The mountains Of the east lay slum-
bering upon their couch Of FURNISHED gold.
The ripping river flung the sheening moon
beams back, so prodigal they fell upon its
bosom.
The Widow Dizhragh lay upon her rug be-
side fhe open window of her chamber, look
ing out upon the rich and dazzling scenery of
the night All nature slept, save Widow
Dizhragh
II win do it," she said at last; ~ will do
it."
The round, red sun peeped slyly from be-
hind the rugged mountains of the east. The
silver Of the night was gone, and in its place
rich gold was strewn. The sunbeams kissed
the dangling figs and woke the hoopee birds;
then romped away to ride upon the laughing
waters of the valley god, and CLINT and gleam
In wantonness Of brilliancy.
The Widow Dizhragh called her charming
daughter.
''Muzhera." said she, II have decided
(Which way, mar
Eve win take a roouer."
(Which room, mar
1.-The one back Of the lumber in the attic,
dear. So, come; let US arrange
The shortening of the shadow of the tama-
risk foretold the coming of the noontide
The scaraberi toiled and rolled his ball adown
the slope and then anon a-up the slant. The
corn bird sought the shade. 1t was hotter
than tuuket
Furnished Rooms"
That was all the placard said
why, ma" queried Muzhera, "why do
you drag the piano from its wonted corners"
II would place it by the window, child,
that ne who wayfares may note its presence.
Do you catch onf'
81 get your drift, ma and approve your
ingenuity"
Hush, child; I have but Just begun.
Fetch me yon chair. No, no; not that one
with the broken back, nor vet the cheap one
WIZ the DdUteEeO pDplOUl. L DIS one, my
child; this one of brocade velvet See, it
looks well, though its remaining three IN
even legs are not the legs of use and prac-
tice."
Thus was the furniture bestowed. Then ali
the blinds were drawn to shut away the sum-
mer sun. 1t was not the golden sunshine
Widow Dizhragh would invite. Nay, not all
the sun was shut away.
That will do, dear. You may leave that
blind and let the golden rays fall full upon
the chair and the piano, that no who passes
by may be beguiled within by the richness of
our belongings"
Here is good place to end the first chap
ter By this time the readers interest is
aroused. He wonders who viii take the
room. He sees chance for all sorts of dra-
matte situations when the roomer comes, and
as for ''local coloring," that is in fair way
to make a novel worthy of nine days run
if he who takes it up where we have laid it
down but follows out the gait set forth for
him.-W ashington Post.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
HENRY SHAW DYING.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. August 29.-Henry Shaw.
Of Botanical. garden fame, and one of the
oldest aud wealthiest of st. Louis citizens
is dying at his residence in Botanical gar
den. Attending physicians express little
hope of rally d. F. Ksine, Mr.. Shaw's
agent, arrived today frcm Mackinaw in
response TO telegrsphic summons, and Dr.
f. j. Kaine has been called from Liver
pool, England. Mr.. Shaw is 80 years old
This month was the first he ever failed to
personally pay of his hands. He tried il
but was too weak and gave up. His will
is made and affairs in good shape. He
will leave the bulk of his property TO the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
About Rznauas-

ssid 70 De unknown In northern countries
the vsrseass we inpor: being simply thox
which are Used n tie lad q thstr growth
for cooking purposes. Gardsa and Forest
states ;ha. many varieties O. ias I1acGra ars
recognized each Of vnsc6 u caSSsact In favor
The smaller are tns moro dsiicsoris; and .el
s-lares. Of al, tie - called Lady fas- b.
mana With . aka hardly ta.cksr rAaz pa2cr.
Is the nns. highly prtzed Green oooksas
bananas are pse.e4. asd rcasssd IL .he zsa.s
and assea With butter; partially rfpe cD1
are boEssd for few n.nr:a With ths sxis
On, s,nd sass. With srup - honey; and r1ps
ones are Esosd Lezxehwise. ard fr.>d n csirs
at - t--es~-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
HOW TO WRITE A NOVEL.

An Example OF How . Thrilling Eomanos
Can Be Turned Out
II we had tine we would write novels-lo1
Of novels Thy Nigh. not Be very novel
novels, ard they mish. not 50 humping
down the froat doorsteps Of tine, bat they
would Be great relief 70 Us The truth IN,
there are whole swarns OF novels burning
around IN our tccr conscioasnR, poE1ns
their noses into the inssyxsices and EcAvlns
At the edges IN TIER eASerncs 70 set out
But there Is no Use thinking about Il; we
haven't ti1e. Il occurs 10 Is, however, that
re may make ourselves useful to somebody
s-se
There seems to be plenty o. auaoitaoS's
Young persons who hsse al the time tnere
IS and who would Ike % wx1es ncveS, tney
tell us. IL taey oaly ksew bow 70 start OUT
Now, possibly re can tesp where thy are
- X -