davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

demand and steady: domestic. fair to ex-
tra. 405+c: Japan Ala d5c.
Cotton-seed oil stronger and quiet. crude
29c bid; yellow. 33934c Tallow dull and
steady; city % for packsges1 SIC. Rosin
steady; strained common to good, 800
135.
Eggs quiet and steady; Westerp. 2G627c.
Hides quiet and steady: vet-salted New
Orleans. selected AZ To 60 pounds bate:
Texas. selected, 90 to 60 POUNDS. 5n7c.
Pork strong: old mess. S134Ia25: new
mess. Sl40l4.5o; extra prime, new, sI6500
II. Cut meats dull: picked bell
lies, s+ 0Sssc; picked shoulders, Slec
picked hams, 100l0isc. Middies quiet:
short clear. Nov. l. s50c. Lard stron ger
and quiet: Western steam closed at 10 soc
bid: sales. $50 tierces c. and f.. 10 soc: options
sales. go tierces; November. 10000 asked;
December. a45e bid: January, a2Bc bid.
Butter quiet and firm; Western dairy,
100 22c: Western creamery, .dO3lhc: West
ern factory. l4i20l7l2c: Elgin. al03llac
Cheese IN moderate demand and firm: part
skins. 3Oslzc. Freights to Liverpool dull
and easy; cotton. sd; grain. I'd.
Peanuts hrm; hand picked. 4lsc; farm
ers' 2l403l2c.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1a.-Wheat quiet:
No. = red. spot and November 73Isc: Decem-
Der. 74ssc; January, Zoe; May. S2lsc Corn
easy; mixed. spot, 4sa4c Novem Der, 4slac
bid; January. 4sc. Oats steady; No. 2white
Western. 42G43c Rye dull; No 2. COO asked.
Hay quiet but steady. Grain frervhts dull.
Provisions firm. Mess pork. sl4. Butter
firm. Eggs active; Western, 25G26c. Coffee
firm; Rio. No z. lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Options lOpninQ Highest. Lopesf. CLOSING

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
slow; winter patents. s.. 50O3.90; winter
straigbts. So. 20O5. 40: spring patents S. 15q0
40: spring straights. $275G3.50; bakers
s2s503 No. spring wheat, nc; No. 3
spring wheat. 6ldt3c: No. red. re: No. Q
corn, Ala 04l7s No. corn. 404c: No. Q
oats 31Ac: No. white. f. o. D., 35la a Soc:
No. 8 white. ga 933l4 c; No. rye. 49lsc: No. 2
barley, 67c; No. 3, +. O. b.. 44G6Sc; No. 4,
+. q. b., IS 657c; No. I haxseed. S1.l0 prime
timothv-seed, 81: mess pork. per barrel,
Sl3; lard, per pound, 10c; short-rib sides
Qoosel. 1900: dry-salted shoulders tbOxedi.
1900 7.5Oc: short-clear sides tboxedl. 1900
Sc: whisky. distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, Sl.15. Surars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs slow: fresh. 22l9 "a &c.
Recelpts-F,our. e, 900 brls: wheat. 49,
900 bu; corn. l09 600 bu; oats. 224.0 900 bu; rye.
1900 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1900 brls; wheat. 100000 bu: corn,
10000 bu: oats. 15S. 600 5u; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

raises the lower die. while Edwin Cliff. his
assistant. stood at the balance wheel
Unfortunately the first attempt was -
failure: little flaw caused the coins
more carefully, for the reputation of
the eoihers was at stake, and they had.
resolved that the first souvenir of the ex-
nosition should be marvel of perfection
and beauty The planchet, before being
accepted. wEs examined under the micro
scope and fonnd without blemish. For
the second time the two workmen tnrned
the press by hand, while the spec
tators waited In suspense. Again
the coin was lifted from the
cally examined by coiner Steele en-
araver Barber and Superintendent Bosby-
shell. Every line W as sharply defined. and
the strong features of the dscoverer OF
America which ador,i the face of the coin
seemed 10 look approvingly on the work.
Columbus himself could not have done
better; and Uncle Sans reputation
an artist was indicated. Cardboard
boxes had been prepared for the reception
of the coins. very much like those in which
pills are sold. No finger touched the first
of the souvenirs. but the pliers gently
clutehed II by the rim. and conveyed the
$4,000 lump to the box. which was imme-
diately sealed and handed to the worlds
fair commissioner. The following certifi-
cate accompanied the coin:
MINT OF THE UNITED
STATES, AT PHILADELPHIA.
thereby certify that the souvenir coin i'm box
marked No. was the first piece struck from
the dies adopted for the Columbian half-dollar.
and sealed up in my presence and in the pres
ence or the coiner and delivered 10 Mr.. j. Wells
worth, OF the Columbian exposition directory.
y. e. BosBYsiIELI, superintendent.
After the delivery of the first coin the
foreman and his assistant continued coin
ing by hand until they bad struck one hum
dred proof pieces. occupying about an hour
In the task. Power Was then applied and
the actual work of making five
ahead. The new half dollar bears the
portrait OF Columbus, according to Lotto,
upon one side, while upon the other is the
dIseoverers caravel, the Santa Maria, in
full sail Beneath the vessel IL the date
1892. The motto, I'm God We Trust the
date of the anniversary. 1892, and the IN
scriptioD. Nv orld's Columbian Exposition,
Chicago" complete the details of the re-
verse side. while surrounding the head of
Columbus are the words United States of
America" and Columbian Half Dollars"
Paid $4,000 for the First Coin.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Several weeks ago 1t
was announced that the Remin gton Type
writer Company had offered $4,000 for the
first souvenir coin. AT that time il was
thought by many that the offer was not
bona iide and that the money would never
be given. Now. however nothing of that
kind can be tnought. The offer has been
accepted by the Tx EXPOSITION company. The
money has been paid and the Remin gton
people hold contract for the first coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

PaRKRRsBuRG. w. Va, Nov. 19-At q
Democratic jollification. last night. at Ell
lenboro. w. Va, near here. q cannon was
DISCHARGED prematurely. and Fred Jonas
was killed instantly. Fred Miner ran TO
help him and stepped on mortar as 10
went off, His right leg was blown of. and
be will die Jonas was forty years old.
and leaves Twelve children destitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Horrible Thought,

Memphis AppeaLAvalAnche.
There Is one man in New York who ought
10 receive an early caress from the point of
Governor Flpwer's boot. and that Is the
perlured Peck. who was convicted out of
his own report of pre- paring doc tored statis-
tics In the interest of the tariff robbers.
Governor Flowers well-known damn" IL
badly needed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
The New York weekly bank statement
ahO fO IN wing chanCea.

The banks now hold S4.560.925 in ex-
cess c1 the requirements Of the % per cent.
rule.
Bar Silver-At New York. s4l4 Der ounce;
at London, S5ai d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
THE JoBBING TRADE.

THE quotations. oiren belo,c the selling prices
ofuhotesdie Dealers
CANNED GOODS.
Pesches-Stsndard. 3-pound. 81 2502. 40;
3-pound seconds. s1.s5G2: California stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Strong on Good Grades-Hogs Active
aud Lower-sheep Unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 19.-CArTIr-Re-
ceipts. 100: shipments. 500. There were but
few on sale. and the offerings were mostly
butcher grades The market was strong
on that class but not ouotabIv higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Never keep cheese under wood. Either q
glass or earthenware cover should be pro-
vided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

Adlai will find the vice presi dency =
rather nonoton Gus roost for man with 3
sharn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

HoGs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000.
The quality was only fair. The market
opened active and higher. shippers being
the principal buyers. Trade ruled active
until shippers orders were filled, when the
market weakened and closed lower, some
late arrivals being unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

HIBBARD-Mrs l. ID. Hubbard, nj St Louis a
m, Nov. 10. 1897 Remains VIII be brought 70 IN.
dianapolis and funeral services held At sO1 East
Market street at 2 p m Sunday Nov 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20


NOTICE SUNDAY-SCHoOL SUPPLIES OF
~ every description and fine stationery ALLISON,
So North Pennsylvania ST.
NoTlCE-G REATEsT BARGAIN BIBLE sALn
~ on record. Send address on postal card and re-
ceive full particulars. JOHN A. ALLISON, 60
North Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
CHURCH NOTICES

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-CoRNER MERIDIAN
I and New York streets. Rev. r. II Dewhur.r
minister. Morning service. 10.45 Evening servica
785. sunday school $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

IJoosIER LODGE. NO. PSI, b. OF r.. T., wILn
Ill give their fourth annual ball in Tomliuso1
Han Thanksgiving night Thursday. Nov. q
Tickets 90 cents.
+ o. o. IRREGULAR MEETING OF HARRIS
j.. Lodge. No 644. l. o. o. T.. Mt. Jackson Nom
day. Nov. 81. Work in the initiafory degree. Vista
Ing brothers welcome. A HANDING, N. @.
A w. BLESSING. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

SpiritualiSm.
CPIRTTUALISM MRS. HELEN sTUAR1
y Richings the gifted and talented enspirstons
viii lecture Tor the spirifuaIi-re III
lorraine Hail. corner West Washin gfon and Ten
nessee streets, sunday. at 1880 a. m Evening ~
IA n m. DO not fail 70 come out and hear fhi3
grand and eoque mt speaker Psychrom ATTIC realing7
will he given az the morning and evening seryices
Subjects from the audience asked All invited
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13
The World Enriched.

Tho facilities Of the present day for the
reduction of everything that will con-
i, &c to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost UNLIMITED and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the only
pcrfec. laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and &c
rreshing to the taste and prompt ano
eHectual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
md the better it is known the mOre pom
Nar il becomes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

Tho moving u she cas- is always she
same. but what = uulntcr 81 mental consii-
titns Is oNprv.S~c>i had Kitten whose
samt,ols and Nvclinoss entertained me
sr,atly. I understood wcll, when Is came
upto me mtwlnS, What tbc S,uOd meant,
Sometimes she kiiscn wanted - come up
ana slcep in NY lag, a. other times Is was
sskiug me to play with t. When, a. my
n,oalS g jumped IN my 6ncSS turned
waara NsaStl as me an3 spoke In a wax.
ius Nay. s yoss aS6iuS tor sosuctains -
est. Whcn It's wcsbcr cAgoc up with =
ss,aa~c tn htr Jaws her wuacd Al,d low
sorcl ratw iniorrc3 the Gstlc oDc tra,n a
distance su3 caa>p3 81 Jo sprius and rlu
nm g. the same that WAS hooCSht - DC.
ne crv IS always tec same, eCi varic4 ,r
ehe s-reaz.a % ghc tnaccitocs and in it'
,7zrsr-'rr. s., as On rcrrc~sat tAe vsriol'
Srsres % rio.i wish uh.ch nay WAN, am
u,sl j. grevoG rhcSt tscss are p-ysoaely
uen kaaofc tc a'i observers ~ animals, -
p,ee'ar ~etcce Mo1gA,y
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13
IL SIN Worn "A Man.

Now. II | wcrc u man, and am grateful
that am woman, except when IL rains,
and | havo mun, a couple Of books, an
umbrella aud skirt 60 take carr OF, and
tho umbrella won't stay straight, and the
books will Slide n'trrward, and You have
20 lrt your skirt down In the mud 20
atrnightcu THINGS out, then think that 20
ho a woman ia "mtddlipg well 81 far a. &c
goes. " but would like 60 bc a man and
wear Jackets
Hut IL wcro man wuuld get rich, or
NO. not so very mvrccnnry, but tulN aP
prccintiyc vt the Value ot money,
Thou / would not talk about woman s
wagging tongue. and then tell tho la,est
piece NJ gossip.
Then, lust because | was trying 20 get
rich. would not lac moan and stmgy.
Thcu Il I were married would have &
| homc. not at the newest and most fashion
/ able apartment house. mot at a hoar,l'nA
! house., not with my mother or my mother
/ in.lnyy, hut a rial homo which l would trl
to make brighter every day Tor the huu
/ woman who took Car' OF It,
| would toll my vito | would not wea
darucd stockings O1ior she wasted a Who'll
moruiug darniuE thcm,
| would take her to the thcater ever
wrck ami buy hcr hoWcrs and candy 20
SUNDAY
| vcult uot ,sU her vN,caVaSant just D.
cause she vauted "a new has and goW
cvrry sc1sou when she had plenty Cos
llo,Agl ust rs sool as CcN On Nou.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

\ native Japanese Christian periodical
recently told the story of the first Protest
ant Christian In Japan. This was one Mu-
rata. military retainer OF the Lord Of
Saga. in the southern island OF kiushiu.
In 1850 he went 60 Nagasai by order Of his
chief. and ono evening, a. he was crossing
the harbor In boat, hc picked up a book
that was floating about in the water. The
writing ran from side 20 side, like the
crawling of crabs, and upon sending lt Il
one OF the Dutch then settled az Nasasaki,
he learned that it was the Christian Bible,
then a prescribed book.
Curiosity >purrcd him on, and he had one
NJ his assistants learn the language Of the
book and translate it Tor him sentence 10y
sentence His study was continued in 81
crct, v..ha few friends, after his return
homo When difficult passage was toun'
/ a messenger was sent 60 DR. NcrbccS,
we'll known missionary then in Nagasaki
/ Tor its Interpretation Murata was after
wand haptilcl. and his name now stand
6rst On the rol of Protestant Christians Il
] IApnu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

Professor nuncr, the Swedish astrono-
mcr. has made known an important work
which has led 60 surprising results con
ccruing the rapidity OF the suns rcvolu.
aon. By Observing the displacement Of the
lines " the solar spectrum in the oo~crva.
tory in patsiam, Professor Duuer has oh
tanned hitherto unknown cNactitudo in
the mos. lvcmcnt III the movements ot the
sun and found that the ho,ly moves around
its axis az a rate % a mile and ~ feet in
a second of time The suns day lasts
therefore 90 its equator twenty-five days
and twelve hours OF our rcckoninS But
what Is remarkable Ia nupcr's measure
mcntS Is that they RESULT In = different
I length " revolution tn different parts ol
. the b,Nly 81 the sun, regularly increasing
/ In lcngth from the equator 90 the poles, 5,
F that those parts ~ She suns surface lyinl
I near the t,No poles have day rs long ~
/ torty-siX of gar days This is only pnssi
I BILE with q movable snd gaseous Co,iy liz
. that % the san --l.Ondon News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

The clerk was directed to issue an
order on the county fund in the sum OF
81 TO each of the following named par
ties. in payment for services rendered
with posse, organized by the sheriff,
TO guard Geo. Placer, viz: John
Broyles, Eb Stewart, viii Austin, Geo.
Brown, NJ. Vaughan, j. F. Truman,
&. Y. Johnson, +. Kiedel, l.. l.. Bales,
NJ. NJ. Deuchie, f. Watson, Jim Camp
bell. :. M. Sewer, l.. Patchen, ID.
Patchen, Al Lutz, Frank Biles, John
DE There, Andy Lawrence, William
SENIOR.
On motion a recess was taken until
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday, the 23d day
of February, 1892.
Board met at o'clock a. m. on Tues
dav. February %, 1892, pursuant to re-
/ cess taken on the 10Th DAY OF tepruaryi
| 1892; present, all members of the board
and the clerk.
The treasurer was authorized to re-
fund the sum of So. SIS to w. T. Huston,
being amount of tax on lot /, block 3O3,
/ Nhatcom, paid at tax sale Aug. 1, 1890,
for wear 1889, such tax having been
previously paid by the owner OF the
property
for wear 1891, on the sci of sec IL, tip SO
n ofrSe. final proof not having been
made on said land until May 26, 1881,
the county treasurer and the auditor
were directed to strike from the assess
ment and tax rolls for the year 1891 the
assessment and tax therein appearing
against the said Sc J of see II, Up 81, Il
Off e.
The quarterly report Of j. Swinehart
overscer of road district No. p fol
three months ending Jan. !, le92, wa
approved. aud said overseer was al
lowed an order in sum of 500 in pay
meut of overseer fees.
The claim of 4. ID. Mcdonald for ser
vice rendered and expenses incurred a
inspector AT election for the incorpora
ton of Blaine was examined and TIN
sense of the board was not unanimou
for the payment Of same, for reason
heretofore spread upon the records a
to payment of similar claims.
on motion, said claim in sum q
, Sl5.l5 was ordered paid from the couu
ty tund 10y the Affirmative votes OF II
\. JudSou, chairman of board, am
: Geo. w. Iysle, commissioner, Cha'
Donovan, commissioner, voting negi
. lively.
: The clerk was directed to issue wal
rants on the county fund, in sums b,
= low stated, and in favor of person
+, named rs follows, VIZ:
o f Drake. premium ON 5000 insurance ON
court house ........... ..........s ~
l. nrChaplaiu s Thomas, premium ON
A. -aOfnsurauCC ON court house. ......
Il Lamphear for publication ot Lam
Re IbbU I,tlSr. Tor repairing court house
iC floor ........ .......s
~ On motion the board adjourned TO
e o'clock y. m. this day
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13
FEAsTlNe ON A GUINEA HEN.
A Tidbit from the Barnyard That Rivals
the Game of Lucullus' Table,

A Tidbit from the Barnyard That Rivals
the Game of Lucullus' Table.
A guinea hen was bought and sold. 1t
was in a little market, tucked around the
corner in a little street somewhere beyond
the Dartmouth street bridge. The man
in charge is "a cordial, genial soul, with
diplomatic qualities that would have made
the world his oyster had he been ordained
bv fate to shine at courts and among en-
bassadors. Instead, he sells oysters and
game and other things with degree OF
conversational suavity that is not to be
gainsaid.
He is the friend of the guinea hen.
"What small bird have you that will
broil quickly" he was asked.
"A quail. You want quail, for quails
are
mo. don't want quail l want some
thing that everybody wouldn't offer first
thing. What have youg
A small, plump, yellow meated fowl was
briskly and appreciatingly held forward.
Here's a young guinea hen Broiled,
You can't tell it from English pheasant.
| Cheap, too; only forty cents"
Meellly he was answered, But it isn't
| game and want game
well, now, don't know about that, !"
/ said the guinea hen man You might call
/ it game. 1t comes from out west and a
| cuinea hen has "A remarkably wild nature
| She never lays an egg in nest. No.
ma'am, she goes off by herself into wild
thicllet somewhere and lays it on the
| ground and hides IT, And you don't catch
| her roasting in a shed. She likes to get up
i'm a tree to roost too. | call a guinea hen
pretty gamy myself Fine favored meat
too; YOU can't tell 1t from English pleas
ant, brOiled.'
The vision of the guinea as tame
s1uawking, disacrceable, speckled, selfish
couceited, ever-aJ-home foreign intruder N
the barnyarls Cf the land had not quite
vanished before the guinea mans descrip
b tiou Of his game fowl He was asked
90 many people like Cuineas"
d 'Na'am they're fashionable said tn
, guinea man, with compassion. Lots O
people come here from the Back bay TO sc
, a pair of them. In the winter, you see
5 folks tastes get kind OF skewered up am
5 they want something different, and one
5 thew hear Of eating guiueas they try 'eu
then their friends try EN-
f please split the fashionable thing read
p for broiling,' said the purchaser.
. You will take IT,, said the guinea mar
4 with a ioyful, couqueriug smile. Graz
/. berry Jelly is good with it, he addeC
T. "Shall l send its'
NO. IN take it," No one else shoul
= carry it, The purchaser walked slow
- across the bridge in the winter sunshin
$ with the guinea half hidden in paper ba
under her muN There followed with
doors an inspiration with chatting dis
~ Twas no broil, rs the marketman su
gested Twas cream fricassee, Wsthe
- ically suited to the mediocre developmel
q Of gamincss in the guinea hen. There VI
an olive and there was an appreciate
guest. The banquets Of Lucullus we
| vauuuishcd in imagination What were
few pcacocks' tongues in Roman villa
a whole guinea hen in Boston tiat'-B'
~ ton Transcript
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFIoE
Corner of Larraoee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Corner of Larraoee Avenue ana ANe4Ith
Street
Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven. Washington, pOstofhce, taking ehect
Dec. :, ls4l:
NAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend. Orcas triday Harbor and
British Columbia, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at I D. M. ana Tuesday thursday
SATURDAY. and sunday at l;H p. IN. Via
Seattle.
Sedro. WoolIey. Anacortes. Seattle. Ia
coma sud Eastern mail az ID 2. m. da ".
Whatcom. West Ferndale, Blaine. north.
at ] D. M. daily.
MAIL ARRIVES FRON
Port Townsend OrCas. Friday Har0Or,
British Columbia. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at -.u7 2. m.
Blaine. West Ferudale and Whatcom. al
2.U daily from the north. 90
seattle. Tacoma and Eastern through mail
az l:SS D. M. daily.
Fairhaveu TO Beach, closes at a. m.
Wednesday and Friday and arrives from
Beach AZ p. m.
FairhAven 70 Chuckauut, closes 81 p. IA
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. arrives Al
. D. IN.
Ofce hours from a. m 70 8 p. 10.
Sundays-Otce hours from % 2. n =,
: n. hEEL-ER. z. N.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

If the shell of the purpura lapillus be
broken. there is seen on the back OF the
animal, just under the skin, slender,
wbitish vein, which contains a yellow
LIQUOR. When this liquor is applied 10
linen with small brush and exposed to
the sun it becomes successfully green, blue
and purple, and finally settles into bril-
liant Interchangeable crimson. Housewives
of New England have growing abundantiy
on the seaside rocks in acknowledgements
little living bottles Of indelible ink, not TO
he excelled in beauty or durability by any
manufactured product, since neither acid
nor alcohol will affect this juice OF the
whelk.-Interview in Washington star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

\ well known hrM N catouors in this
civ which has gained an International rep
utagioa for pvpAring tcrrspin, ship uoSo-
LARRY every veck % a ScuslcmAn in London
tvo quarts 10 tervap,o. which is scrvcd %
thc Sau,lay dinner, rhctcrvapin Is alvvysdy
p7vpsre3 aisi IS pas up IN Un oaa> The
frga pryrarins IS claim that IS loSss noDe
q is lclicioas lAVog or qualities by this
p-sccsS ls cO1noS Etslc hiSh, oat % =
sr1slcaaan ~ uataas shc pricc apl,sars 60
tc u, consideration, The pvice p''4 ~
ruars Is 81 which. with the cxprcSsss4Sc
b-snzs ths tc5al up - s&sS rcs quart fh'
larsazer 60 who,a she weekly conSsSn
uaert IS u,s.sc IS . fo-uacr American WI,
. acahs,ass eslsivasc3 = TASTE Tor tAss AMER
. can eslscacy whi'e In shis coungxy- Pals
aeepNss Esrs~a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

N-> Manly. asa IVA nossce
fhsi Al sAs tsras us wes viSisia ~ C,,1san
Sasc-s'S ). ~ cisy, SO usVer cacs asa
ras &c sss tSeltt
Nkssy-NsS asa l s'G,sse rs 'oSnss
tasra Si1rsr s.2res q tAs-'n All SAT-
srcc< - 90 e@f re pstA.-tsssa News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

rno long TAXED 81 utilization OF the
torcc of ocean waves has hccn successfully
nut in practice ON thc cotst OF tranc0
where this power IS used 60 htt heavy
blocks % granite
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

When Rahy was sick, W. gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. shc cried Tor Castoria
Whom she became Miss she chung to Castoris,
Whom she had Children. she gave them Castoris,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-13

The giant EcrrcguS slain 10y Orlando
the nephew 81 CharlemaguO, WAS twcnty
eight feet high and 81 heavy that no horse
could be found that WAS strong enough 90
bear him