davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Your committee recommend that tho
contract bo awarded IN william Lester
Tor the erection OF this building for the
sum of $50, 1000. Mr.. l.ostor offers ~ his
bondsmon Messrs. A. BriNon, 4. u.
Gibson aud Wendell Benson. The com
mlttoe recommend hat n contract be
entered into with him for tho erection OF
the building. .
Baldwin did not consider the recon-
meuda,ion In favor OF the lowest bid
der.
Dooley said that the bid OF w. II.
Jay was lower than Mr.. Lester's by
500. Mr.. Jay was the contractor OF
The Bryant school and the board hal
been more or less troubled with gar.
nishees In ooaling with him. Mr..
Lester had always been among the
lowest bidders aud the committee
therefore awarded him tho bid.
Mr.. Jay was prssont aud wished ~
tpeak In his own defense but was mol
Allowed 10 DO 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
nrw scnooL nuILDING.

Af,er the usual preliminary business
b.d been disposed Of tho committee on
,l,ss and buildings reported as follows
an the letting OF the contract for the
.,s,tion Of tife new Third building:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
DgxrHs <sD FUNERALS.

kkVES-fs EegswsseT, Aec1&y. January II /.
1sSz HeMsr IL. brother q ". A. Brown. Of
pzsamoaa, aged 81 Tes-R
The aszersl services VIII bs hsse ~ tie res.1encs
% sessex fhis sfseraaon- Istsgnent ~ Lake
yez eeTHstsry.
LnfGK soS-Ths fspsras q Jehn Erickson. who
xl55sS ~ . fAssiss t-ss sztefczy. viii - he'd
~ Hcn3sy a SssHsYSE sAfs aftSrnoos a. 3
cteceE- fnt@rn<at ~ Lake View &C netery.
DuPEE-fa seetsse. On Fozrsssath street, rear
FessrrDir, Hen1sY. 1enE4Fy IL, 1897. william
EsmbxA Bspss. aged Il years, Eoasas and
6zy1
FaEeya services ~fi be held n Bs1nsy a Stew.
aria tsnorrow r1orning 81 II s'esocx Iztsrnsns
~ Lake View esEnssery
EEID-Ths funeral serysces Ct Mary Janet Reid
yiii BE bed 81 fss asnce ~ her paysBtE n "a
ss4 NisliS1E streets, tAfs afternoon AZ o'c3ock-
laserEaszt In Lake View csHsstsFy. fr1encs Of
t1s family are invfse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
CONFECTIONERY.

20 TO aENRY'S FOR THE LARGEST AND
- s.~ahtss @ssoFesIeEt o. candies u ths ETY.
FeN cTeh o. reach fast AR6 hosiaAy gea6s lust Ne
e@itea+ &c Cream Al~Ass on hand. fzHcy creams
ana ices to osSer ~ shcrI DSslcs; f rsa-n So a.
henry asv sssrA SOS SsSeaa sxyeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
cITF NOTICES.

HOUSE OF DELEGATEs-ToISr REsoLr-
Ii t1oa No. 81
assem- led.
Taat i Is tie Intention Of she city eouar Of s.sa
csty 70 improve Rose aid Duw2ulsh ssr@ers. from
M4clso7 street 10 the north l1ze aF beck sas ia
II iiznI2nd ad1lzlo1 in t5e cry of ssartle -
faereoL --s
The ssgimafsd cost OF grading AMI clearing ana
gruooiag the sad street.. exe4zaia< the erossiags
j. twerty-sIx hundred AMI t~snsr-ssx scusrs
tsz,s26l; rss estimated cost q slesxagxf,x sal
street Is tweasy-sEree hundred and at1eey-sxe
improvement % De paid ny TIE zbeEsiax property
owners e I've sno1sAad aa6 eszh-sAn "a sa-s ana
constructing sidewalks and clearing AMI zruooinx
and the tclE estimated cost 20 os sad ay the cry
IS nine huutrsd All eighty eight colsz-s and cry
s5swaIxiKinz Of the szs1 streets q oe assessed
against the property as1tvl.g oG said street pre-
Posed 70 bs improved described aR0vs AID
whoa said abastsaz property i herssy decla-sa "a
De the properly bsletcs1 sv said IN Pr0vslent
An persons owning any soGrsins properly -
tyIILl of the charter sAa11 have Effeen aavs
from and after TIE date a ras nrSs pa5gcsEsoa os
this resolution &c wiGa TIE cry clerk protests
against said improvement
Passed board OF aldermen th.s An day q Jan
cary 1892 A :. MILLER,
Passed house Of delegates EA1s tta asy q Lar
nary 1ssz- X "; !oSEs
GEORE " HALL Mayo.
Filed by ne this 5th day q January. 1894
H W. MILLER, lily Clerk
Published This Trh day q January. 1884
CITY TREASURES MOTH E-THE For~
" lowing city Warrants vii Be paid upon preSear
taEtoa 81 the city e. ofice ard Interest,"
allowed affsr hftesa days from Ersz publication u
this notice:
salary fund warrants Nos s,OoI 70 &I0o I
elusive.
WILLIS Z ANEe. CRY Trsasnr.s
Date Of frss publication, January s. lSs2
CITY TREAsCRER's NOTTCE-THE FOL
~ lowing city warrants vii be pad On prase9
tatiOn az the city frezSurers office and interest,"
SLOWED after fifteen days from first p1oiicsEie1
o. this notice:
Salary furd warrants Nos. 1911 70 s0Co inclz-
sivs. WILLIS L AMES. City Treasurer.
Date Of first publication December &c, 1881
NOTICE OF RFGISTRATi0S-TO THE
~ qualified electors OK the ely Of Seattle;
Notice Is hereby gwen thAE the Slstratso1 books
for Tas year A. d zse2. now open. ami all
qualified electors within Tie corporate limits efths
City q Seattle further notified tasf they must
appear IN person az the office q the c.ssx Ok tbs
cry Il Seattle. IN he city hall corner OF laird and
Jefferson streets, 60 Dc reglstsrea n aeecrdancs
with act entitled. An act to provide fer and 20
regulate the registration Of VOC rs IN cities an9
Is etc approved \ srcA II 1880. in order -
vote AZ tae next ensning city election.
IL ". MILLER
Clerk Of TIE cry Of Seattle.
Date Of first publication, January !. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
BIETHs.
w<RRTxsEs.

BrCEEAA- AOss-Tn Eerfs TeaesesL JsrEa-y
9. " Pew lanes Curry zef5on Zz7roe BECK
1:zsa. = sexssss 20 Kiss Mary A Moss. % san
Fsaxcs@ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

COUNTY TREASCRER-S NOTICE = The
" county treasurer Of King county. Washington
viii pay presentation al outssen ting warrants
drawn on the counsy fund Of said county up 10 and
including warrant \ Q. 9 leo. dated September 10.
1871. Also all outstanding warrants drawn on ths
school fund OF school district No tn said county,
up 10 aud Including warrant No. 7eo. dated Qeto-
Der 81, 1921. No interest will De paid on such
warrants after this date
DARED January 4. 1892
BYRON PHELPS. County Treasured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

1EANrED-FARrST WITH CAPITAL To
" lake half interest a ESTABLISHED paving
wholesale business IN Wssf STREET ASogs -, 60
reSGired- AedEess Sex J, ST., ssats4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
SA&sA3 ASs
ia CHERRY ST.

Advertisements natsr fhs heads Of Lost. Found.
Fer Sale Fer Esat and s.tuation, Wanted viii Be
Inserted the rate o. cen. word each insertion
FtvueEs always N advance Nc Advertisement
rseslysc fer less shsa Is cents
koTzcE-Ths hzssnsss once Of she PosT-ry-
1xLLEGrzcxa crea untii IL IA Classified
Advertisements vii be reos3ys6 60 70 this hour.
Advertisements viii be received % sranch ofnces
efthe PosT-fsTszifsKxcxa at:
observation-disclosures. samnons, Agent
Fsrt Tevssssd. French Springef
The following LISTERS await advertisers a. this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
NOTICE OF DIssoEU rToN.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ shin-SeEsce In hereby given that the copart-
nershfp heretofore existing between Isidore Har-
ris, = selig ssd sgm1nd Harris. under the nrn
Eane OF the Chicago Clothing Company. doing
business 10 the Butler block. city Of seattle has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Sizmund Hsr-
Ms retiring. The business of the firm will here
after be carried on BY isidcre Harris & Co, who
have assumed and Will pay ali deets and schar,s
al Obligation Of the ella frm- Al outstanding &C
counts payable 20 the new Grm. Sigmund
HArrs is nov N no way connsGtea with the drm
Of fsIdors Harris & Co. ISIDORE HARRIS
. sElI9.
Seattle wash. Dec 81, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

SOCIETY NOTICES.
7. o. h M-MEMBERs OF SEATTLE
a Tribe. No g and sgtonEaing BET Men are cor
sta'ir invited 80 be present a. wixvsm this even
ing Installation Of officers. By order Of sachen "a
CEATTLg LODGE. NO =. l. o q. r MEETS
- svefy Tuesday evening IN Odd Fellows ball
Norfh testsls. 81 TsSe o'clock: member Of sister
3eases rec soes-Siaz brothers In good standing are
eezesssl~ asstes &c skfsna
c. 4 ROLAND. " O.
EAp@y SfaA Secretary.
Fs@ss<ee bSr aIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

NEWPORT BATHS OPEN DAY AND
~ night; salt and fresh water. electric, redica-
TED Russian, sulphur and cabinet vapor baths;
privs-e apartments for ladies. excellent attend
ance s1s Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

DkL&OSECo RESTAURANT VNDEp
- crAHd hsieA Ia the best for ali ae1icac.ss Of Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

ARCHITECTS.
L W. HOCoHTON. LATE Of SAUNDERS
Il. q HoRghton architects. Rooms 26 81 and
Is Washington Territory investment Company's
building, second sHj Cherry streets. Seattle,
Wash. of3se hours from $50 10 4:30 p. NJ
DARKINsoN-sEATrL NATIONAL BANK
block
BOONE wILcox-BoSToN BLOCK.
EMIL DE EEUP. ARCHITECT-HALLER
II block.
EyERs & KEITH, ARCHITECTS. ROOMS
IL 81 80 and SO Boston block.
II .sTEISNAN. ARCHITECT. ROOMS IS
IL. and 81 Hoston block, corner Seem and
Coigm ea streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

REAL ESTATE RRoSrPs
I'IRsr-CLASs BUSINESS AND kFsTpES-rr
property IN a. parts pf IAe c.;y for "a .. go
rssponde1ce solicited. u. z Isfxsrxr~-S -,
estate agent, successor 70 Lewis ( L.ege-wsS1
room - Sullivan block ooa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

A LICE n AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
~ cure and electrOlogist; hairdrsssiEg psrlors
2s and 80 Hoiyoke oloek. Front and : rag streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
sPEcIAL NOTICES.

sPECIlL NOTICES..
FURNISH A PRETTY HOME ON THE IN
Il stallment psaa: easy paymentA BeIit0wa
Furniture Company. els Front street
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"A not 70 purchase o certain pgouissory note
given by the undersigned in favor OF the LiIiwaup
Land and Improvement Company for the sum OF
- 900 and dated at seattle, October 2e 1890 pay
able 80 days thereafter settlement In full of said
note has ssen made d. z WARD.
Seatfis, January IL. 1892
I'VE TAKE THIS MEANS OF NOTIFYING
w the public that Mr.. William Z. Maxwell IS no
longer In our en- pioy aad has not been for three
months. The HALFY-GLENN CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
LOST.

7 osT On sroLEy-P0CKETBOOK Coz
II salstas efty salary fz11 wz<-zaf Nc ). $50 tor
tsz3 - % sAvor II J. Eozresa, sl0 N gold ami
key. FEnser viii .. szsszssv rs~a-es2 ey leaving
Is via City Cisfx lEasr
r oST-A he'd IRISH sErTER PIP, AB0CT
IL 2oEsEs Ca A szfahls reward vi. Se pz-1
aay o2e rsSzr1fng Esn 70 y. Il Osgso7- ' s-4sy
street, oSeea Anze se~s- o. HerEaa CnaeE1,
Boston Ss-t5zA. sa1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY-EN-
- Eireevs aad contractors for bridges OF every
description; whkrfeghding. pile-dr wing, dredging
s1d steam saovel excavstinx; pans and specifics
solicited Ozce Occidental block. Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12

TTCK ETC- ALL POINTS BY RAIL
1OA IL y rosd s3 20 IS cheaper than
the regular Rates tickets bought and sold; tickets
guaranteed Gilmore Richardson, Tls Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-12
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.

A LfRED GRASsNER. LANDSCAPE GAR
~ sensr. Corner White and Madison streets
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

The captain Of one rather old and slow
steamer, finding that he would have to be
a long time in China before he received a
full cargo of tea, and would have probably
TO return in ballast, began to every ones
establishment, to say that, owing to the
repairs that had been done to his engines.
he hoped to make "a racing passage. Then
still more to the astonishment of the cap
tains Of the fast steamers and the world at
large he commenced to back himself to
make the fastest passage home.
In such very considerable sums of money
did he wager that people began to think
there was something in it, and the msr-
chants sent their tea almost entirely to his
ship, arguing that, as the captain stood to
lose $500, the repairs to his steamers en-
gines had probably put him in a position
TO bet almost on a certainty.
Of course the steamer, whose greatest
speed was eight knots an hour, arrived in
England weeks after the others. and the
captain lost his $500; but instead of having
TO lie in China waiting his chance of cargo
coming in from the interior-a probable de-
lay of weeks-hs had cleared in few days
after his bets became known to the public,
with a full ship, thus recouping to his
owners, who of course paid his betting
losses, a considerable number of thousar is
of pounds proft.-Blackwoo Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
LAND FOR THE PEOPLE

a gentleman who likes to amuse him
self by thinking out what humanity
might do to better its condition mate
rally suggests that common people
themselves go in for some Of the ''un-
earned increment Of land values.
Instead Of letting rich men buy up all
the suburban acres around cities and
holding them till they rise in value, then
squeezing dollars out of people who
want homes, this philanthropist suggests
that the people themselves club together
and secure these lands.
Take a tract Of say twenty acres. One
hundred people could easily put by one
dollar a week, which would be 800 per
week. If the twenty acres cost SIC, 900
the association would pay for an acre Of
ground every five weeks, and in less
than two years they would be owners Of
the land with all its "unearned mere
ment, just like the bloated monopolist
They could get the money from a loan
and building association in a lump and
pay cash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

There is nothing to make one realize the
Importance Of mud indeed like a Journey
up the Nile when the inundation is lust
over. You lounge on the deck of your
dahabieh and drink in geography almost
without knowing it. The voyage forms a
perfect introduction to the study Of mud
ology, and suggests TO the observant mind
(meaning you and mel the real nature of
mud as nothing else on earth that | know
of can suggest it; for in Egypt YOU get
your phenomenon isolated, as it were. from
all disturbing elements.
You have no rainfall to bother you, no
local streams, no complex denudation: the
Nile does il all, and the Nile does every
thing. On either hand stretches away the
bare desert, rising up in gray. rocky hills.
Down the midst runs the one long line of
alluyial soil-iu other words. Nile mud
which alone allows cultivation and life in
that ralnless district The country bases
itself absolutely on mud The crops are
raised on it, the houses and villages are
built Of it, the land is MANFRED with it, the
very air Is full of it, The crude brick
buildings that dissolve in dust are Nile
mud solidihed the red pottery of Assiout
Is Nile mud baked hard, the village
mosques and minarets are Nile mud white
washed. have even seen ships bulwarks
neatly repaired with mud 1t pervades the
whole land, when wet as mud undisguised;
when dry, as dust storm.-Conhill Maya
zine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

Nature uses largely four gases-oxygen,
nitrogen, hydrogen, chlorine She uses
also largely two inorganic nonmetallic bod
ies-carbon and sulphur. She uses metals
calcium and iron. She uses one metalloid-
phosphorus. Man in his work uses all
these elements with some others. Nature
uses iron sparingly; man uses it largely.
Nature uses the metal calcium largely,
letting it enter into the construction of the
bone of every skeleton of ANIMAL man uses
calcium in rough way in the formation
of buildings in the compound form Of
lime, together with other metals in the
grand storehouse-tin, copper and Alumni
UNI, substances which nature shows no
preference for in any of her artistic and
mechanical works. Man also uses zinc,
lead and mercury, for which nature has no
special employment that is obvious to us.
-Longman's Magazine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
THE IDEALS OF OUR YOUTH

Chauncey NJ. Depew, in a recent ad-
dress to the New York Womans Press
club, said finer thing than even Mr.
Depew often utters. He told his audi
ence that the best way to find happiness
was to be true to the ideals of their
youth. After wealth, love, fame and
all else had failed, that still remained.
This is as true as beautiful. If, as the
old belief was, children were souls born
into the world out Of heaven, then nat
urally young people would have with
them still some lingering memory Of the
spheres they had left, some traces Of the
loyalty, the high endeavor, the brotherly
kindness. The artistic beauty and per
lection Of the vanished realm would
haunt them in dreams and ideals Of
work to be accomplished here, where the
crude material lies all about them.
The most nearly mortals could realize
these dreams would be in fidelity to the
ideals of youth. All mankind have
them at first, generous and high and
honest. He who can hold fast to them.
who can go down to old age knowing
that men are not all selfish and brutal
and who is still striving to produce in
perfection the work he set his heart on
in young manhood, this mortal is not all
unhappy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

The United States fish commission is
introducing hundreds of thousands of
fresh water salmon into the streams TO
which they are adapted throughout the
country Rearing ponds have been es-
tablished at many of the state stations,
and young fry are being emptied into
brooks and rivers. So far success has
crowned the work Of the commission.
Perhaps in a quarter of a century more
we shall have the rivers and lakes Of the
country restocked with fish, so as to fur
nish no mean addition to the food sup
ply Of our hundred million people. But
the present generation must cooperate
in the efforts of the fish commission.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

Ancient monuments show that the cult
walton of wheat had been established in
Egypt before the invasion of the shepherds.
There are numerous varieties Of this use
tul grain. Colonel lie Cauteur Of the Isle
OF Jersey, cultivated $50 varieties on his
estates at one time, and Darwin mentions
French experimenter who had 800 dis
tinct sorts growing at one time. Vilmorin-
AndrieuN ct Gle, seed merchants of Paris.
have collected upward of 700 different
types Of wheat or more than twice as
many as the great Jersey experimenter.
Three small grained varieties of common
wheat were cultivated by the first lake
jewellers of Switzerland.-S Louis Re
public
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

Speaking of the qualifications for get
ting into social high life, Ward Meal
lister says: Teach your sons to bow
well Inever knew quack or an ad-
venturer who could bow well 1t re-
quires a dignity which can only result
from a consciousness of high breeding
or a high moral character" High
breeding and a high moral character
seem to amount to much the same thing
in the judgment Of Mr.. McAllister.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

There can be and is such a machine as
perpetual motion motor and it will
mote 1t is hidden from the world in
the patent Office at Washington. Il is
constructed on the principle that the
varying expansion and contraction of
different metals with heat and cold will
keep it going, and it has now actually
been moving along several years with
out stopping. 1t will thus move till its
machinery is worn out Whether the
principle can be utilized on large scale
is yet rmtried, the machine in operation
at the patent office being very small.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
The Cnstled Khinen nonnr.

The whole course of what used to be
called the castled Rhine now looks like the
lower Thames and smells like Shoreditch
or BermoudseY We see a panoramic de-
Yelopment or all the more offensive trades
and guilds O. the Middle Ages Formerly
the Rhenish industries were mainly con
centrated in le aOurishing principality Of
WED, colon ed originally by the hard
working Moravians, or they had been car
rled on from time immemorial i'm primitive
fashion, as in the manufacture of the mill
stones at Nieder-Aendig Now the steamer
carries you through volumes of smoke be-
tween double line of cloth mills, chemical
works, lime kilns and brick felds-of
everything, in fact, that is lucrative, un-
wholesome and prosaic.
Nor does the evil end there The spirited
proprietors of these enterprises have been
rapidly growing rich and have been hous-
ing themselves as BELTS their rising for
tunes. They have been transmogrifying
and adding to venerable castles; they have
been running up sumptuous mansions of
the tiorid composite order in the suburbs of
the cities, and one of the most an jacious of
the nouveauX riches has actually seated
himself on the summit of the castled crag
of the Drachenfels
After that sort of thing it would be as
hypercritical as idle to protest against the
government cutting up the country for the
exigencies of national defense. Indeed,
the circles Of detached forts around Nav
ence and Coblenz blend rather happily with
the broken ground, and the glacis in the
sequestered poplar groves on the enceinte
Of Cologne give character and color to an
otherwise tame and monotonous land
scape.-London Saturday Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
Ones Relatives.

In Hudson river waiting room one day
bit Of conversation between two women
hoated to outside ears: Pm going up to
Vermont to a family dinner" Are you ?
You'll have lovely time" well, don't
know, cautiously; family dinners are
something of lottery. Ones relatives
understand so well how to tread on ones
corns, you know"-which was not without
considerable grain of truth-New York
Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

MIR. George E. Woodberry declares
that the first condition of true literary
success is to throw away all thought of
money and write for the sake of writing.
1t is unfortunate but it is to be feared
we shall have little true literary success
in this generation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

steel wire ropes should be of crucible
steel, having breaking strength of seven
ty to seyenty-six tons per square inch.
Large pulleys are more necessary for wire
than for hemp ropes, the smallest diameter
permissible being 1900 to 400 times the
diameter Of the wire in the rope, If of iron,
and 1900 times II Of steel. For mining pur-
poses wire ropes are best made with a
hemp core, being more fexible.-Invention
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

Read this from Charles Kingsley, "If
YOU want TO be miserable. think about
yourself, about what you want, what
you like, what respect people ought to
pay you and what people think of YOU"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20

The foot is named from the length of
that member in the full grown man. It
was standard of measurement used by
the ancient Egyptians.