davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

- secular Un1en - The Daek of Mr.
Chriseophss.
feosjy every barber shop In Tie city was
nod yesterday. the propristors evidently
1tnG ~ avoid arrest and payment Of Z
- Samuel Christopher, who now has I
Gooo ~ court testing the validity OF the
0ndag closing law, did not close and viii
b. Arrested again today. Mr..
eh5iCtoper b member Of the Washington
s. d0111 Union, and the reason Why be il
ding the matter may have an explaua-
on a the letter received BY the editor of
~ poter from G. B. Reynolds. secretary
Z IL union. last night The letter Saw.
XouF 1ton II issue Of the l0eh fnstant IN rr,..
- . the persecution of Samnel Christopher.
NnuoheG ouoseicu more extensive In its results
oo 0any roalise on The fa0e Of .the BARRIERS
~ eonuel Christopher q I Liberal ann .
01nb9 q the Washington Secular ONION
VhtcA Doc1ety has retained Mr.. Richard Winsor
- onooo6ate counsel In his dofense. In your A.
ttcleI yoa ny Il the barben'' meeting At the
Qeu1house: aAster considerable DISCUSSION 1,
rs deeiosd not to interfere win the nron,se =
eoEs o. barber shops who should keep omen
yAeir haths On Sunday"
Hao * come % thtav that set OF men of any
n1IlnG. ehall ny who the Law shall be enforrrd
1gninss and who NOT. and the nachiuery Of puh.
~ persecution b moved or not, q such con-
mands sfe giyenf II the law under which snch
pgueecutions ara had shall be held by the
euaxts uot 70 Be repaenant 70 the constitution.
~ ft b known that II such Z Law Is enfc-ce.,
oeetnk nemheys Of the Washington sec.,.-
uniou. singled out for that purpos, ID sha,I 10
o1oinas altotheFk No moro open stores on sun
Gn4s no more Sunday sales Of new.
Yopeu b. the puhlishers-no more
1oceooefy work can hereafter =.
;1one en- SUNDAY 10 get out the Monday n,o,r.
ink edition. no moro business Of any kind tbs,
Gomea within the scope Of the law. II enfo-res
ooainst orr members, the Washington seeulay
union Win 80 that It shall Be enforced asains,
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
RICHARD OSBORN.
United States MarshaI's
United STATES OF AMERICA.
DISTRICT or WASHINGTON.

UNITED STATES o. ANERICA.f
DISTRICT or wAsHiS6T0N, 4
BY virtue OF decree to me diHeoeo4H
from the District court of tie bai<5 Il
tie Northern divsslon of rne Dis rzce q. IT,
lngtol, At the suit of the Uni ed St91oo Z
the sioop Sea Gull. her tackle. appssei ~
ture. m commanded 20 sell the Esd - (!
Gall in accordance with q decges coeoG
lie, Washington. October End. lS9Q -
IN said urt- 81
hsreoy give notice that on he ~
october. 1890. as one a. O'Clock n -
noon At Salmon hay. in King eounfys ~
district, will sell the said slcop - g.
tackle, apparel and urniture to The ~
DER, fo- cash . yable az the time Of ~
Dated this gsh 10y OF October. 15ae
THOS. z BIZ
United sfates Ne<l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
Notice to Creditors
rs TIE SUPERIOR COURT 81,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT o.
4 ccunsy. state of Washington. = -
sons vs. their creditors No. 1883.
Notice - hereby given 10 all the creo
the above-named insolyeats. pegiSion
me assignee of the estate OF the said q
has declared q dividend. and has flsd
me ns IN the court, a REQUIRED by secf3o4
the Code OF washins ton. Apd all s11a
are hereby required 10 show cause -
HON. J. A ssrAEron, one OF the Judy0
cours. within fifteen DAYS next foIz94
publication OF this notice. why the 80
uent should not be &C epted and d.
made sgreesble TO IT'S contents
witness my hand and the seal of
this 10Th day Of October, A d. 1890.
SEAL NJ NJ HOL Ma g.!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT d 4
i County, State OF wasnineton
In the matter Of the estate 81 James ~
ceased order 70 show cauDe on - =
estate.
Alice Dalton, the administrasxix u tk61
James Dalton. deceased. having nle1 ~
ton IN This court day verified pcuYi0
order OF this court for the sale d oo1
estate OF which the said deceoned 0
for the purposes therein set forth; oD
pearfug TO the court from said pezi16oH
personal estate Of the said deee
hands Of said adnlaisfrafxix II noee<
pay the cla ms against the sad e1ln10z RI
expenses OF the administration thefco
II Is necessary TO sell ali or porst00 e
estate OF said deceased 20 pay fho II
and expenses of the adfoinisfra ti1ns
pearing 10 the court thar said petiti1G
70. snd 10 in accordance with the -
of law in sach case made and prov11
dered By the court that all persons TT
the estate OF the said deceased sppeGk &
probate courr on Monday. the nth ~ r.
Der. lSse. - the hour OF II o'clock q
noon OF said day, NJ the courtroom g
Date court, IN the city OF Seattle, II r.
county. then and there to shOW onu1
they have, why an order Of this ouu
not De granted TO said adminiskrn1of r.
Ing and empowering her TO sell tn -
tate OF said deceased, or 90 much thoteQG r.
expenses Of administration "a
It 10 further ordered that COPY ~ -
TO show cause be published e 1eoo T.
cessive weeks before the said 9TH d4y&Ia
Der. 1890. in the Posr-intelligencer tt
su J. newspaper printed and p(k
sxfd county Of King, and Of genera O.
therein.
Done in open court this 18th dag =
Der. 1880.
RICHARD OSBORN.
Judge of said Py0hgooQ
State Of Washington. County of NnE
Richard Osborn. ex-oftcfo clerk of ~
eoart OF said King county. do hsu1
fEat tne foregoing is q fuil. true -
by said court on the 18th day a oo(
lsso. In the matter of the estate ct 1ameo(
deceased.
RICHARD OSBORN.
Ex-ofhcio Clerk of said PFaboD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
xor7cE TO srocxr1

NOTICE OF ST0CKHoLDFT1'
IN The annual meeting 81 a. 49,
the King Comfy lnvessueus -
held st the Office of the eompeuv *,
Monday, October Is. 1890 1hS ~
meeting 10 10 elect . board a -
ensuing year and to trsnsset - T.
ness IS may properly Be brou9k9
Grant. president g. p Smith. S421S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
GEORGE I. MEACHAM
6l7 Third Street

Advertisements unosr ne heads Of Lost
Tcuu0. 1or esle Fer Rent and eitus lions
Wanted win be inserted 1t the rate Of . rents
Hord for the frst insertion: leens . word Tor
advances.
Advertisements viii b received g branch
cfsees ct the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t:
Tacoma .-..-.-s--s............Te ammons sgeut
Fen Townsend .....-...--..--.H andley 4 French
EOIICE@The business cfice Of the Posf.Ix-
sxxLICExcER h open until Il .. m CLASSIFIED
Advertisements will be received up TO this hour.
The following letters await advertiser 1t this
ofaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

fake the Northern Pacific railroad. the h..,
eQe1pped line. for eli points East A. Chilser.
ely ueket agent sl6 Second ss.eef. POSES
hloek: = Ionkin. depot ticket asent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

1oRlew rates. excellent Recommendation ana
~ The features thax constitute snccssefni and
o1o3yAhle mp 70 the kast take the NoFfneyn -
SnG 1ns0uEh vestaolle uains % ST Paul.
SlniuE. dfauinkrcom ana aleepine earR Nav
1oQF10 eieepen under the direction Of the phil
2e1 Pelace Ca1 Company IRE attAohed . dsiiv
ofl1Go Holnx no better sefvioo . % found
- chfleesg. city uekes AGENT rs Second ssr1et
14.1en Mock; = 1enkin. ospos Ticket aesns -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

-Four deses Of Noess's Revealed Reznedv I'm
A.6 ofa1y druggls; ss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

NeoervaucuD % any sseamship iine in n.
AMen0e ecrySco 70 Europe and England can -
04oo1eo - Northern Pacific once q ChfIhe,-
~ ticket aren't slS eeeoad street. 1000.
- = Tonkin- dsDot tickss agent leessle'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

opportunity. 1usue - Sooses run ~ 0ut1et
yUANTED-IM1xDIArxLY, TwKNrY-YIvE
liners me- sss ar.s-c g mees.eicss
nine hour, and guarantee sseady empioymtns
until sprinR. HoIley, Mason. Marks Co, 6po-
kane ralIs. wsah.
uYANTED-fIBsTc CLASS BRASS FINIsHER:
W no Others nosd apply. J. y Good, fooe q
Jackson street.
WAxIED--AC11vK RELIABLE MEN -
W special afens and aate nanaGsss ~ ~
vesineEs xsseissios 4 sssssis: iesns nsslsi:
poeifton pefUeneDts The only national o1ooo3a.
lion II the NorthvenG 4 HIN Ca.os GENERAL
Axna1er Occidental block
uyAxTED-sTATE. SPECIAL AND LOCAL
~ AGENTS for the Pacific etstes esvlrgs.
est instssution Of the kind On the coast; 100000
assets. 100000 held IN trust under the laws Of
Washington for the protection Of stockholders;
exclusive territory and liberal compensation to
good active azenta A. d. Hart assistant man
sger. al Seattle block. conner Third and Cherry
streets.
yxPIoTHxxr HAxrxD-MALE
WANTED = BOY 10 WORK IS STORE.
UANTED . SITUATION BY FIRsr-CLAsS
Hence on this coast. Address Restaurant Cook.
PosF-Inieliigencer ONCE.
w man Of FOOD hsbiss and education and
nine years experience q manager Of large lum-
Der business; present salary not 20 much an
HI P..2si7 Front street ' - = -1-'
UANTED-POsITION IN BAKERY BY
w young man TO finish learning the business
Colurnbsa street
-
w rspher ~ experfence. iddress G.
Eighth and JeiYeroou
WASTED-BO0KKEE OR OTHER or
-. ~ nee work ny yeuns ma, s Ct sxpsriencs;
vYTANTED-BY An ATTORNEY. q P0eY.
. w ton IN 2 law o. real estate one. q would
w.. waI ossc
AuoIess -, ostin'elnsencel ouIc@
w dren, Tonid Iike sisuetion s eooks n To-
ring camp or e wmilI Adore 8 Ri. Pot
intellicencer.
~---vs ,,-,.,--,<~,- -~.-c,-,----- =,
w once WORK md Is cashier. G.. Poss-in.
teiligencer ONCE
go 80. <---.---- - - -
w heal bread and cake bakers address
Baken' Union, loo Front street
- - = -
WANIEp-YOuNG NAN WOULD LIZ 10
ical work. Address a. r. Post-fnfeiiirencer.
NJ ANIED-kVIkY NAN WANTING IN.
world Hrsm.. Fsnson Co = =
xuprnrnxrx wlxrrul rru<rR
KN an lEU-Sl4 CAAAON % FihSl -SA&AS0
ADDRESS Cook fo.tIniellixencer.
VxYANT a. HOusRKFRPER
IYxNTED-BY 4 WOMAN WITH ! R1RY
Nv = position = wet muse Address Day
Nu.soLys cO1ueE A.1Iu 1nu Mn1Ion.
-.rTrn copvrCo or nv n1,CD,c
w 49,, = s1ar.s' t. " ev nr. sSsaus.
=----------- ------.------=---=
- nA11hD-h1AL AS1ALE.
VXyANTED-TO BUY At RFAsOUABIR
~ terms; I wiI buy from twenty TO eighty
trsnsnorsssion Some ,A smnrnvsment. nrsserrnd
The ne.rsr Sa.,,sa sbs he,s", Had,pss = 81
fo.tln'elIieencer omce.
WAHTED-1O RENE
uyAvTED-A ROOM WITH PRIVATE
w family whey. srBon caa male them
selves at nome: NO other r0omers Ad6rxa
:, 80
VXyAN1ED - NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
vaunp men Address A. n q Past. Ints sI
reneer once.
----------- -
w change for piano leesons Iddrss. nnsic
Posf-Intell;rencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
AssAYxRs And cnznu

~ Z. BoGARBUs, FOKNK1LY r.
" for the B. & O. r r., Also -
and chemist II Chicago; minM
assayiug anc chemical work Of 81 fl
S~afr .. Wash. - 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

ls:ssrss wedding rings - B.sye'.. %. Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

pEAGvAL-MISs C. NJ PAI-I- Ws31-7 = 80
~ ncunce 70 her Old and Jew nsrrrps 49,
s.s nss TAKEN psriors At 80 Tsr,es q -er s,-
49,, sls ies'er resadeacel where sne VII can-
81. NC . .aNe ofners Tor eEnEroidesy, stamssrv
AL plaxsEgs materials for fancy rorS-.s an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

SILK UMBRKLLAs
q nssnidcsns stock u sasye'a s4 From,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

OTIS GkADED AND BULKHEAD5 PUT IN;
y Ike svasiens for Easements. cellars. etc.
Address J. \ samples. II Dexter szess. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

WA KTED-GENTLEMAN STAYING IN THE
w cry for few weeks would Ike 20 make
the acqua ntsnce of lady: objees, pleasure.
J. T. W., fost- In IL llisencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

GREEN & NUGENT, vRTERMAxE
NJ ciaEs and surgeons :honorary NJ
Vet College: Office and indrmary = e.
Stables, cor. West and University -
phone ~
nK A. >. MCINTOSH. GRApUlU r.
0tario yes~ colleg9 O1Iooa r 49,
Once telephone. ~ - idenee ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

uYAxTED--ACTIvK RELIABLE MEN ~
~ special Afenu ana a.1s nenaesss - -
vestmeEt Association o. oostt1e: terms nbesais
poe1t1on permanent; the only uattenal onooe1a.
lion II the Northwest + HUI Cooos GENERAL
Nknaxer. Occidental block.
WANTED STATE. SPECIAL AND LOCAL
w agents for the Pacific efstes 9Av1n9s.
Loan 4 building Company. the Oldest and larg-
est institution Of the kind the coast 800 90
sssets 100000 held IN trust under the laws Of
Washington for the protection Of stockholders;
exciusive territory and liberal compensation to
good active axent1 A D. Hart assistant man
sger. 22i Seattle block. conner Third and Cherry
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

yxYANTED-fIRsTcL CLASS Brass FlNIsHER
w no others need spply. J. = Good, fooe .
Jackson street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

I>OR sALE-Sl,S5o. ON EVERETT STREET
T and PARK avenue, keven-room new cottage;
very completes: location and view unsurpassed:
very easr terms. Dsyine & Porter. u Gossstein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
ocrLTsrs AxD AUxEsr&

nR KIBBE-ocUIIsr AND AURisT AND
j j physician for d seaees OF the throat Re
moved 70 HAlief block corner Columbia ana
eecond streets. rooms and )
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21
A CarbOnic Acid Gas Gun.

N. Gerard, a French inventor, ha,
produced gun which shoots, not by the
aid Of villainous saltpetre, but by con-
densed carbonic acid gas. You pull q
trigger, one drop of the condensed gas en-
ters the chamber of the gun. 1t is in
stantly reconverted into gas, and the pres
sure drives out the bullet with a velocity
continually accelerated until it leaves the
muzzle. Mr.. Gerard claims that you
can fire without stopping to reload, 300
bullets, one after the other, with the car
bonic acid condensed in small cylinder,
twelve inches long. There is no fash,
no report, no smoke, no recoil, and no
heat. Invisible death can be rained out
upon the enemy at 1900 yards range,
without any sign being afforded him Of
the position from whence the bullets
come. The gas necessary to propel the
300 bullets costs one penny. 1t is per-
fectly safe against accidental explosion,
and is proof against fire and water. If
the experiments justify the claims of the
inventor, gun powder will join the bow
string and the catapult. -Pieayuas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21
EdIson's Discovery Of the Photograph.

edison was very cool man. When
experimenting on the telephone the Vi
bratory movements of the diaphragm
suggested that their possible reprodue-
ton might be retained. With this char
acteristic determination to investigate all
phenomena that presented themselves,
he hit upon the principle Of recording
the vibrations. The result was a very
crude photograph with its tin foil cylin-
der. 1t was made at Menlo Park, aud,
being put to practical test, its possible
titles were exploited by all of US and our
impotence became painful. Edison pre-
pared for the first test and dictated
Mary Had Little Lamb into large
paper funnel. Krenzi, confidential
friend Of the inventor, stood by and ven-
tured that the verse would not be re-
pcated by the machine. Edison turned
the machine in the opposite direction and
said calmly to Krenzi I'm bet you 81
that it will talk back
ssThere was silence for an instant and
then came the words back through the
funnel: Mary Had Little Lamb
'Krenzi jumped all over the room in
his excitement, while Edison simply
twisted his head aud said, with quiet
smile 'Krenzi. have won the 81. -
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21

Do not talk to me about a man being
doubtful about the doctrines OF grace He1s
not doubtful to me at ALL Bread Is bread,
and know it the moment see it. had
cornfeld which cultured with my own
hand did not ask once in all the summer;
SIS this corng' l did not hunt up the Agrt-
citlturist to get a picture of corn. was born
in sight of corn6eld and know all about
it When these Israelites came TO Canaan
and looked of upon the fields the cry was:
ssCorni cornw And il man has once tasted
of this heavenly bread he knows 1T right
away. He can tell this corn of the gospel
Canaan from ''the chaR which the WIND
driveth away bless God SO many have
found this Gospel corn. 1t is the bread Oh
which if a man eat he shall never hunger.
| set the gladness of your soul to the tunes OF
"Arieln and Antioch ring the wedding
bells for Christ and your soul are married,
and there is no power on earth or In hell 70
get out letters of enforcement.
But alas for the famine struck Enough
corn vet it seems you have no sickle to cut
it, no mill to grind it, no fire to bake 1t, no
appetite TO eat it Starving to death when
the plain is golden with magnificent har-
yest
Irode some thirteen miles to see the Alex
ander. a large steamship that was beached
near Southampton, l.. 1. 1t was splendid
vessel. walked up and down the decks
and in the cabins said: What pity that
this vessel should go TO pieces, or be lying
here idle The coast wreckers had spent
$50, 900 trying to get her off, and they sue
ceeded once; but she came back again
to the old place. While | was walk
ing on deck every part OF the vessel
trembled with the beating Of the surf on
one side Since then heard that that yes
sci, which was worth hundreds OF thousands
of dollars, was sold for $500. and knocked
to pieces. They had given up the idea OF
getting her to sell again. How suggestive
all that is TO mel There are those here who
are aground in religious things. Once you
started for heaven, but you are now aground.
Several times it was thought you had started
again heavenward, but you soon got back to
the old place, and there is not much prospect
you will ever reach the harbor OF the blessed.
Gods wpeckerS fear, will pronounce you
hopeless case. Beached for eternity And
then it will be written in heaven concerning
some one of your size, and complexion, and
age, and name, that he was invited to be
saved, but ref used the offer. and starved TO
death within sight of the fields and granaries
full of the old corn Of Canaan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21
BRAIDING MACHINES
Some of the Marvellous Work },
duced by Them.

It is very curious to an outsiau
watch the operations Of a braidirs
chine. In one factory there an /.
ten different kinds Of machipes t.s
operation. The most curious Of n,
machine whose special domain i d
called applique" work. It perI,.I
three tasks at one and the same a
says the Ladies' Wear Review n,
properly adjusted a tiny knife cus
according TO the pretty design ini,salI
the figures from the upper layerofe1
while, simultaneously, the machine !,
these figures into the layer Of closu|
derneath, the upper layer being "a
ally of medium thickness, while Tie n
one Is cloth Of the thickest. Wuua
and most expensive kind, such as i :
able for lady's cloak.
The effect thus produced artistt I
besques, beautifully curving lines III
ing an intricate, yet pleasing, patien
ing on the cloth underneath n
pretty indeed. Generally two clYh l
shades differing so much as to iu !
fine contrast are chosen. The did
mechanism of this machine is eswr|
noticeable in the cutting out Of ihs Il
per layer of cloth. For, while The Vi
process Of cutting it and sewing i
tight at the same time is done 50 Cu.
under the hands of skillful opsnr|
that a yard of this applique Vsi |
made within five minutes, the knisH
be so nicely adjusted that it will ma|
actly through the thickness Of ths9s
cloth, and not the hundredth paid ID
inch deeper. Another machine ViE
is likewise the product of a vel! n:.
ious brain, is the so-called ''threesp4
machine. Two threads Of wOrsia d
one thread of silk cording are mgss
lated by this machine in such nnis
as to lay down the worsted on thsdA
and to spin the silk right over nd
around it. The effect thus produrdI
that of very thick silk braid, the ND
being more durable than silk throlss
out. yet much less expensive.
The beading machine, by means
which those most elegant ornaments
woman's dress-those ghsteuing .
besques OF beading-are put on ! =
other triumph of mechanical GEM
The same may be said of the fesas
edge machine, which does the so-1a
sunbeam aud RAINBOW" work 9
broidering the shades, which are GA
ally toned down; or the cornelly mseaA
which does the cording; and SAL y
so of the soutache machine, which q
the simplest and yet one of the "a
effective styles of embroidery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21

most remarkable appearance ~
ing on that side is, Of courss n. as
i've; but otherwise she srs. sey da4s
venience from her peculisr 20 a' = y
she attributes to witeb's r .'e'A q
in health the oblong balls If s'
represent the grapes are firm =, M l
but are shriveled BY sickness AUG p
A REGULARITY Of Havana
ner of delivering milk t. !. ~ a'sl
Those who have been ont A.. sa''aas|
suburbs have seen cows HIN.
one or two natives. The srs3 sa's
on her horns from two to TN. y. \
and quart cups. The first i5s.
the people must be going To- ni,-:.
were taking the COWS alone = ~ ~
burden, but later one is ipfo,~ - I
the COWS are driven to the doo,. j,
customers and MIXED in Their ~.
SO they were perfectly certain n,
milk was fresh. ~
The usher of the English III
Court, who has just died, left y.
of 500, 900, accumulated from :
Of $3.50 a year for thirty-tbree YEA !
from the tips that flowed in uno mi 4
a stream. :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21

The sacred writings tell us that Solo,
mon was immensely rich; that silver was
abundant in Jerusalem; and that in one
year the King received from Hiram 900
talents of gold, equal to SIC, $50, 900.
1t is known that in Assyria there were
large masses of gold, and that Darius re-
ceived in tribute from Persia as much as
SIG, 100000. In Greece, the wealth of
Croesus was estimated at SIS, 900, 900,
and that of Pytheus at as large a sum.
At Rome, Tiberius, it is said, left legacy
of $40, 600, 900, and Augustus obtained
by testamentary dispositions as much as
S160, 900, 000.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-21
California Redwood Trees

Redwood trees are not what are kn'.l
as the great trees Of Californa
Seouoia gigantea, which have beenios
only in sn.-ll groves on the Stem y
vada, at a height of about 4-5Ve y
above the sea level. But the redF
bears a strong resemblance to the III
moth tree, and is sometimes mistake
it. as it frequently grows to a heisl
800 feet and diameter Of sixteen e
In telling these trees, saws afs
largely used instead Of axes-ths q
nary cross-cut saw, usually from e
twelve feet in length, with tM u
wedges, and a sledge hammer Leg
railways are largely used in transIl'..s
the logs to the mill, and in man! cs'a &
carry the lumber from the NH % ~ =
water or the place of shipment "
the railroad runs into the traet o. =
Der being cut, donkey engines als + !,
to load the logs on the trucks AZ -. !,
other heavy work usually done .! I''''
or oxen. ma
The redwood forests are geneials
billy country, so that in many -. - I,
has been a matter Of no great aiins !.
to get the lumber to Underwater y ~. 4,
railroad leading to market Inc -,
Is light and ciose-grained, much r. =.
bling in appearance red cedar, 81. = 70 {
er. 1t is eminently durable and ~ Ia 1
tackled by insects, and the large
of the trade in it attests the num- Jun -.
new uses to which it is constant! - -
put. The tree is found from tns - =,
Diary of Mexico northward' anu -
very far from the coast, there - .i.:;,,
some cases forests Of this tree e.. go;
" on the Coast Range.
American.