davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
The Best Snake Story Yet.

-UrAWford (Ga Herald.
He and his uncle were sitting by creekside,
In Kentucky, fishing, and were surprised by
seeing black snake dash out of thicket, and,
running to a weed standing near them, bite of
leaf from 1t and quickly return. This he did
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Amusements Free for Everybody a
Island Park.

Boating, bathing, fishing, dancing, music
all free, with the picturesque Potomac ali
around, 81 round trip. Trains from b. &. O.
station at 9:20 a. m. Thursdays.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Il - II a B LIS HE'D S8S.
FOR RENT
CHARLES s. SHREVE,
1909 SEVENTH sT. NV.

1901 9th st NV, store and dwelling, IL
rooms, all m i..............,............$ 500 90
l42O 9TH st NV, store and dwelling, 12
rooms, adjoining O-street Market 75 90
635 st NV, store and dwelling, IL
rooms, m 40 90
2104 9TH st NV, store and dwelling,
rooms, m t............................. 30 90
3100 7th st NV, store and dwelling, z
rooms, m Observation-Disclosures 25 90
2030 9TH st NV, store and dwelling, 4
rooms, water. 25 90
1852 N ave, store and dwelling, z
rooms water. ............................... 25 90
9l2 l. st NV, rooms, all m i............... 25 90
lO17 9TH st NV, 8 rooms, upper part m 1. 25 90
1901 Madison st, rooms upper part m 1. 25 90
6lS L ct NV, rooms, upper part m 1. % so
70l l st NV, rooms, upper part m H.. 25 90
302 Mass ave ne,7 rooms, upper part mi. 81 90
GIG N ct NV, rooms, upper part IN H.. 20 so
713 o st NV, store-room, gas and water. 20 90
2l2O 9TH st NV, store, 6 rooms, gas and
water. ............................. 20 90
400 st NV, rooms, gas and water. 20 40
$40 lst st SO, rooms, store, water. 16 90
223S 18th st NV, 6 rooms ................. Is 90
225S Cleveland ave, 6 rooms, m i..... 13 80
2020 7th st NV, rooms, water. 12 90
70S-714 23d st NV, 5 rooms, each. ........ 10 90
Stueben st, 6 rooms. ms........--......... 12 90
2, 3, 4, 5 Mccullough st. rooms each,
10 90
Sale List at Office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

81 to Island Park and Back, 81.
Special trains from b. & o. station at $50
and 10:40 a. m. Thursdays. All amusements
free. Children's paradise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03

control. eff your husbands dots are he avy,
q hard time of it where food is concerned.
He will not be satisfied with a cold supper,
an aesthetic tea, or q meal of beef and vege-
tables. IN the other hand you have, in his
fayorlte dishes, a means to pacify the
grumbler, and to incline him to listen to
your wishes. Your request for a new gown,
for theater tickets, which was peremptorily
refused before dinner is listened to with
much more interest after the man of the
heavy dots has had a good meal. Never
ask such a man to grant you a favor when
he is waiting for his dinner. The larger
the dots appear the more critically a dish
will be attacked and judged. Carlsbad,
during the time when patients go to drink
the waters. il full of people who dot their
is heavily"
The dainty dot, on the other hand, if it
goes together with Il handwriting that con-
slsts of thin strokes only. denotes a mind
above "these things.'' ''Such a dainty
dot husband will Dc easily satisfied with
his meals. He will hardly know what he
is eating. You can get nothing out of him.
by giving him a dainty dish. He may even
offend you by scant praise whom you hap
pen to have prepared a dish with your own
hands,. 1t may even happen If other
psychological signs agree that such q
dainty dotter' forgets his meal times
altogether, allows everything to get cold;
does not eat, nor praise, nor blame, md
spoils the pleasures of the table for him
self and Others. "-Pall Mall Budget.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
H DOT ON THE |,

DO you put the dot high above the letter
j? Do you put it close to the letter? Do
you send it flying before? Is it fiat, round.
irregular? These are tho questions which
a master in the art of %deciphering character
from handwriting asks in the current num-
her of Won Fels Zum Nicer. In each case
your popularity is the outward and visible
sign of some i~diosyncrasy. "Look at the
dots Of your i; try to make them different
smaller, larger, rounder. more o~blong-you
cannot do it: The dot above the i only
changes with your character The follow
ing are a few of the conclusions "Edel-
weiss draws from the t~ell-tale dot:
The writer begins by giving a graceful
lesson to the ladies': IF you often forget
to dot your i, you will also forget other
things which seem unimportant to you. but
which for the comfort Of everyday life arc
rs necessary as the dot is to the j.. II YOU
have often to look in vain for the dot. Won
will also look often in vain for other things.
because you have not put them in their
proper place. For instance, you put the
nIsh k~nlttlng-needle into your book be-
cause you were suddenly called away, and
no better book-mark was Mt hand. You
are anxious to finish your sock-where
IL the fifth needle? The servant
girl must have mislaid it while
busting. Servants are such a rouble.
In order to practice patience and self
control you knit on with four needles, gen
tly pardoning,' and presently turn back to
your interesting novel. The book opens
Immediately. and there and then the gilt
tering needle preaches a silent sermon 10
you. The knittinR-needle story is nothing
new; it occurs in infinite variations. and
happens especially to those who forget TO
dot their l." II the dot flies high above and
longs, your hopes, thoughts, wishes and an
pirations are apt to fly about in far-off re.
Gions, ann instead of making practical use
OF tho present day You dream OF tho ideals
OF the future. II this high fown' dot is
OF an obiong shape, and il in conjunction
with II the loops OF your |, b, O, I. etc. nra
loose and long, thon goodbye symnetry
aud calm. for you have very little self.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
TO Eel

VIA Chicago and the popular Chicago, s.
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave the
Dakotas. Manitoba and tho northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and he east will.
End the above.namsd route safe, comfort
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
- the banner line between. Minneapsliy OF
st. a and Chicago, and runs the finest
ssains OF any road in the west. Only 13X
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address L. B.
Moss, northwestern passenger agent, l95
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi. or W
=. B~ousenbark, General Passenger sud
Ticket Agent. Chicago. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
THE HOPE OF THE HETERODOX.

1.-The following poem is by Prof. John Stua ri
3lackie, and is included by him in his works..
In Thee, Q blessed God, I hope,
In Thee, in Thee, in Theei
Though banned By. presbyter and pope,
My trust is still in Thee.
Thou wilt not cast Thy servant out
because he chances to ses
With his own eyes and dared to doubt
What praters preach of Thee.
oh no! no! no!
For ever and ever and aye
nnnhough, popa and presbyter bray.
Ihou wilt not cast away
An honest soul from Thee.
I look around on earth and sky,
An Thee and ever Thee,
With open heart and open eye
How can fail to see?
My ear drinks in from field and fell
Life's rival floods Of g!ee;
Where finds the priest his private hell
When all is full of Thee?
Oh no! no! no.!
Though flocks of geese
Give heavens high ear no peace;
l still enjoy q lea SO
OF happy thoughts from Thee.
Ny faith is strong; out of itself
1t grows erect and free;
No Ialmud on the rabbits shelf
Glyes nmulets to me.
Small Greek know nor Hebrew much,
Two legs without the bishops orutch
dod gave to thee and me.
Oh no. no! no!
The church MAJ loose and hi nj,
RDt Mind. immortal Mind,
As free as waves of wind
Came forth, o God, from Thee!
U pious auack! thy pills arc good;
but mine as good may be.
And healthy men on healthy food
Live without you OF me.
Good lady! let the doer do!
Thought is a busy bee.
Nor honey less what it doth brew,
Though very gall to Thee.
Oh no! no! no!
Though councils decree and declare,
Like a tree in oren air.
The soul its foliage fair
Spreads forth, . tod, to Thee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
$4,000
Are Offered in Premiums and Purses

Entries for Premiums close Sat
urday, Aug. %, and no entry will
be received after that date.
Entries in Trotting and Pacing
Races close July A.; Running Races
the evening preceding the race.
The Premium List will be ready
Tor distribution in a lew weeks
and is free to all who apply. Send
your address to the Secretary for q
copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
O. X. T.-Hsnest Resnlts-O. X n

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have c%heerfully testified to the
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely yeee-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. o. X. Il. is a never failing
remedy for pains in the back and loins,
non retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles OF either
OK. 81 at all druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

yNoctor B. A. Tinsley, physic.a
lCand surgeon, offers hisprniesslona
services to the people Of Lawrence
ourg and vicinity. Office over Aeals
Drug store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
ImnOrtant Notice

The Democratic tx cutive
Committee will meet in the
Cour house III Lpwrenceburg on
the LIST Monday in Now ,uber
busine's of g cot Importance to
the democratic party in the coun
~ will come before the com ut
tee hence it is urged that every
member attend.
The following compose The
Committee:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

Al Hickman 81 .Fenu Inf y
Dover % Ala Reg Il B Goocn-
D G Harrison Is Ala, WIN. Shat
dix 7th Ala Cal Brown Sth
Tenu J W Harmon, r B Mead
ows 35th Ala, Inf
Asa matter Of course the
abovA is an incomplete roll BAT
il is hoped that a full roster Of
the ex Confcdera tes in the Coun
ty ~ill be made up on the 22nd
In order to accomplish this
the following gehtlema4 were
appointed for their several dis
tricts to report The names of al,
ex Confederate soldiers residing
therein to the meeting on th'
22ud.
| W A Pierce, 2nd Al Pow
ell, Bird R L BasshAm, 4th
DufrIttr, 5tb A L Springer, Gu
y P Lima, 7th W G VandiveI
5 J NJ Afford, 9 A ] H'cE mar
10 y Buchanan, IL Ba4
Shields, 18th Jno Galway, l3s
R A Massey, l4'h J G HigdoI
18th DR. J ~ welch,
Let every DID Confederal
soldier be ON haod at Hop
Spring October 22nd with we
flied baskets aud BRING his vii
and children.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

7 \. Simms, Judge OF CUNT, Conrt
J VIII be found at the once Of The
county court clerk every Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
IET A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
" Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

- II. Rose, Attornev-at-l.a w. Office
Ia north east corner VI court house,
~ stars, L.4wrencebnrg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
Meeting OF Observation-Disclosures.

The Confederate vttntans to
the number OF probably seventy
five mt IN C4Gckett Opera
House Monday for taking seps
towards reunion AUG the Flor
lnatioH OF IA permanent orgaDi
zaliou. 7, II. MEREDITH was
called to the chair and r. l.
Dassham was made secretary.
9'ne Object Of Tie meeting was
stated in a few we'll chosen words
by the chairman after which
Judge Sims made IA motion
which was heartily seconded
and carried that a basket dinner
b. given at Hope Spring on
Tuesday Oct %. at which time
and place committee appoint
ed tor. that purpose would report
plan and officer S for perma-
uent organization OF all ex' Con
tederate soldiers resiting in
Lawrence County. Tee commit
tee is Judge j. A. Simms, JnO.
B. Kennedy and z V. Crook
The Following roll was made up
OF old Confederate soldiers eth.
er present at this meeting or
handed thl secretary as living in
the county:
T. Il. Meredith Co K. Is.
Tenn, e. d Richardson Co F.
LIST Tenn Cav. j. D. Hickman, D
Buchanan, j. S. Locke, j. NJ
Gilmore, r. N. Afford, Jho i,
Mclean, JDo r. Kennedy, inc
J.. Green, JAS X. Garner, James
I yes, 7. D. Vaughn, j. L. Her.
I'm, W. r, Smith OF the Bro
Tenn Init. D, L. Kelley A. P
Luna, R. G. Blair, Jas Tice, G
Moran, G. W. WEIGH, j. w
Wtlch, Jas A. Blair, N. M. Hol
lis, w. NJ. Brumlsy, Thos BLYTHE
w. A. Pierce and w. N. Blue o
the % Tenn Int.
r. L, BaSsham, ]. NJ. White
w. j. Medley, W. G. Bills, W
c. Spence, Allen Ezell of tn
az Tenn lnt.
w. c. Vandiver, a. q. Tracy
Jasper Fr"em N, ], A. Simmt
W. II. Newton, VIM. Mclean
joel William Z. V, Crook ia
Alexander, 7, Massey B. I
Pr len, ] W, Davis, A. Powell
T, +, Achlir, Than FlippO, "
II. GOad, J, \, Nawtor, r L
Newton, W. II. Gilbert, J. ]
White ard G, Durr,tt Of til
Ash Tenn Tut.
Reece johnson, Juu S agel,
l. Goblc, Henry Coz, ". I
Wi'ey of the 20 T"na Cav.
jim W. johnson, D. T., Tia
well, r, II, Ktche, s, ]. II. Al
tnrd, }. G. wells, W. g. Tidweli
NwG o'0. J Green, \
P'vcl. 9th I,pn Cav
- n ~,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
1 he Es ENTNG
.Ezk1E2s. lid
l0CEETS PER WEEK, OR $50
PER ANNUM.

The Herald Company makes NJ tho
outset, no boasts Of what il will do
it expects to win support throuuh
merit. 1t will hive mo AK to grind"
or private interest to luard it viii ad.
vocate Democracy, pure and simrle
hut will not play The role Of party "m.
gan" 1t believes that it will suppl, a
long felt want, and fill field long I'm.
occupied in this city. It's first aim
and highest ambition will be to act.
iveIy,a in upbuilding the material
interest of our city and State: It will
endeagor 10 issuea clean newspaper
one that may safely enter any home
in the land. 1t aims aud hopes to win
the friendship OF the public as on this
aone II de9enus %. uoces
Vel & Herald
9sa illeT cnn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
T. J. Choat,

CHANCERY LAND SALE.
Pursuant to decree 81 The CHANGER
court at awrencebnrg Tenn. render
ed IN the causes mentioned pclow
will on
SATURDAY Nov. Z. 1891
at The court Eouse in Lawrence
bury rrn"eed to sell on Il credit
20 y &, a Mos. except a cash
pay mtnt OF 10 per cent. Lot
No l Of f. NJ. Cannon's survey
and subdivisions of the lands BE
longing to the estate ct Jonas
Springer decd. lying on the wa
tiers of Factors fork of Shoal
Greek in the 18th district. This
sale made IN the cause of Gil
Springer Admr &c. VS. Belle
Dixon ct ais.
ALSO
AT same time and place IN the
cause Of VIM. Parkes ct ais VS. ].
I. Ellers ct ais. the following
farm lots OF the lands belonging
to the German Catholic Home
stead Association of Cincinnati
Ohio:
In LIST Division.
Lots No. 8, -, 49, Is, 16, 20,
81, rs, %, 20, 80, AZ, 48, 81, 50,
SO, 81, "a, IS, and rs,
In 2ni Division.
1, 4, 6, II, Is, IA, Is, %, 81, &c
SO, SO, 40, Al, 81, 60, GA, 65, Sc
70, II, 70, 70. SO. 81, IS, 6S, IS
So, 80, 81, 80, 81, 90 and SO.
In Bird Division.
Nos. 5, II, II, IS, ii, 90, 81
AZ, 4S, 40. 81, 81, SO, Cd, and IS
At same time and place in The
State of Tenn ssee VS. T. A. Johr
son ct ais. 2 lots in st Joe ives
of R. K.
200 acres 2 Dist boundries un
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
Lawrence Democrat.
FRIDAY. Oct. an. 1891

The DEMOCRAT sends greet
ings to Grover, Fraukie and the
sweet little girl baby. We hope
er-ah the BABY will not be Ion
some long.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

S. B. Herbert. S. A. McMackia.
Noctors Herbert, & McMackin,
| }Wa, land Springs Tenn.
Offer their professional services to
The Citizens Of Wayland Springs, Iron
Jity and surrounding country.
Prompt attention will be given to a.
cher day or night calls.
A-20-89. iyr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09
WOOL CARDING.

FALL RIVER WOOL Factory.
cave your wool at NJ. J. Rich
srdsoh's ST. . aEd il will he sen,
IN The factory aud returned
promptly. No charges for haul
ing.
Z, GNL-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

I H. Mickey, Attorney At-Law, Way
j land Springs. Tenn. VIII practice
all courts Of Lawrence a1d adjoin-
ne COMMITTEES. Prompt attention. given
30 COLLECTIONS. 11-20-1y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-09

7 II. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
y Summertown. Tenn. Makes a
Speciality of timbered lands. Furnishes
amber for mills. Will assist in pro-
urlng low rates OF freight. Core
'ponGence solicited. 1-2-tf.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
The Chautauquans Organize

The local Chautauqua circle met
Monday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. A. ]. Borie and re-organizod for
the years work. Miss Jennie Alexan-
der was elected president, Miss Lille
Woodin treasurer, and Mr.. Chamber
lain secretary. The following new
members were elected: Miss Whited,
Mr.. Eugene Woodin and Mr.. Dwight
Darling. The circle will meet with
Miss Alexander October 5, when it will
begin work on the years course.
The following were elected honorary
members: Rev. ID. j. Pierce, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. J. A. Borie, Miss WELDON
and Mr.. w. H. WELDON.
The following old members will pur-
sue the course this year; Miss Alexan-
der, Mrs. A. ]. Borie, Mrs Kellogg
Miss Kellogg, Miss Ada Toles, Mis-
Myrtle Toles, Miss WELDON, Miss Lina
Woodin, Miss Lille Woodin, Prof. G.
w. Albright, Mr.. Chamberlain, DIR
Darling, Mr.. McLennan, Mr.. r. S. Nc
Cord and Mr.. r. l.. Reed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
Tide LAND VALUATORS
First Meeting of the County
Board of Tide Land
Appraisers
Colonel Will L. Visscher Is
Elected Chairman of the
Board
Nineteen Candidates for the
Secretaryship Are on the
Ragged Edge

The board of tide land appraisers
met yesterday afternoon in Barney d
Miller's office, New Whatcom. The
board consists of Colonel W. L..
Visscher, Of Fairhaven; Captain f. n.
Barney, of New Whatcom, and b. w.
LOring, Of Lynden.
The duty Of the board, it may be
stated, is to appraise all tide lands
which the state has not appropriated,
and these will be offered for sale within
a specified time. The anxiety of par
ties claiming tide lands will soon be
set at rest, as far as the prices which
the appraisers put upon them is con-
cerned. Shore owners, first and sec
ondly, those who have made improve
ments in good faith upon tide lands,
are given priority of purchase. The
amount of tide lands which will be ap-
praised in Fairhaven is not at all extern
sive since the harbor line commission
got in their work, but there is quite a
quantity i'm Whatcom and Blaine
which will come under the notice Of
the appraisers.
Yesterdays session Of the commits
sion was the first and the meeting
was attended with a good deal Of
secrecy, and the general public was not
admitted. The commission organized,
however, with the election of Col. w.
l.. Visscher as chairman and the cleo
ton of a secretary was proceeded with.
There are, it is said, nineteen candi-
dates for the position, but only three of
the nineteen received votes yesterday.
There was a deadlock and after num-
ber of futile ballots the commission adj
journed until today at l o'clock.
So soon as the secretary is elected the
work of the commission will be pro-
ceeded with. The law allows ninety
days in which the work is to be COM
pleted.
Aoaptc for Knoy hats AT tho paciGp =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
Agents for Knox hats at the Pacific.
The Hat Social

"A Hat social is an unqualified sue
cess, that is to say, if all are conducted
on the same lines as was that which
was held last night at the Presbyterian
Hats sold for the extremely
low price of ten cents each, and the
gentleman buying one was assigned a
fair lady, who looked after him during
the evening. But he first trimmed the
hat, and while the trimming might not
have been as artistically done as fair
fingers could have arranged it, still it
was done. Refreshments of various
kinds were served, and a musical and
literary program added to the charms
of the evening.
Miss Hattie Kellogg, as an elocution-
ist, is well known, and last evening she
added to the laurels she already wears
as one of the most charming enter
tafnefs. Solos by Mr.. Koenig and
Miss Hopkins, were also well rendered
and received afearty encores. The
ladies of the church are to be congrat-
ulated upon the success, financially
and socially, which attended the Hat
social.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
Knox hats at Pacific Clothing Ho
A New Enterprise

The Fairhaven Phonograph COM
pany is the latest of the new enterprises
in this city. The phonograph which
has deem discoursing songs and solos,
comedy and tragedy, the pathetic and
the gay, i'm Higginson d Hardy's drug
store for the past two weeks, has slim
ulated enterprise and interested capital.
The company named is the result. Its
officers are: C. II. Allerton, president;
w. A. Hardy, vice-president and man
ager; secretary and treasurer, John A.
Munich. The wide-awake company
will always have on hand the newest
music, songs and stories, having already
perfected arrangements to this end, and
if anyone wishes to enjoy concourse
with poet, singer or actor, all they will
will have to do hereafter will be tc
drop a nickel in the slot, and the com
pany and phonograph will do the rest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
Agents for Knox hats at the Paclf
GOLD AND SILVER
Samples from the Cascade and Mont
Cristo Districts

Samples from the Cascade and Monte
Cristo Districts
j. H. Bourne, who recently returned
from a trip through the Cascade and
Monte Cristo mining districts, had on
exhibition yesterday at Henderson d
Templin's Office, Harris avenue, num-
Der of specimens of ores of various
kinds found i'm these districts. The
samples shown are from several mines
which have hitherto been spoken Of in
the press of Puget sound, as well as
some which have not had their praises
set forth i'm cold type. The ore from
such mines as the Soldier Boy, the
Johnsburg and the Boston in the Cas-
cade district and the Seventy-SiX,
PhilO, o. d b. in the Monte CristO is as
fine looking ore as any mining expert
or old-tiae prospector would want to
see. 1t is all rich and Mr.. Bourne,
who, by the way, is mining mal of
large experience, is enthusiastic ,bver
the showing made by these districts.
He is confident that in the CASCADES lie
a wealth of mineral treasure which
will astound the world in a very brief
period of time. Mr.. Bourne also
brought down with him samples of
coal from new find on the Sauk river
and fine specimen of iron ore from
the iron mines near Hamilton.
The ores from the Cascade and Monte
CristO districts are mostly silver, al
though excellent gOld-bearing quartz is
found there, and some of the samples
exhibited are very rich.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
County Commissioners

The board Of county commissioners
met yesterday, and, after allowing a
number of claims and rejecting all bids
for the construction Of the Samish lake
county road, adjourned until Monday,
IA. The bids for the con-
struction of the Samish road were re-
jected for the reason that the amount
of money appropriated by the board
was not sufficient to defray the cost Of
construction as indicated by the bids.
New specifications will be made and
new bids called for at an early day.
In the matter of the application of
Charles Schering, Martin Gallagher
and Others for county road, the board
ordered that the same be declared "A
public highway, with the following de-
scribed boundaries: Starting at the
southwest corner of section 33, town
ship 3S, north of range east, between
sections and 5, township 81 north of
range 3 east; thence south on section
line 100 rods, and thence south on sec
ton line to the point of intersection
with road No. 46, about twenty rods,
more or less.