davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
III is SURELY COMING
The Question L.: Are xeu Prepared ?"
If Not. some Very ysiuable Advice
II Volunteered.

An epidemic Of the grip Is certain - be general
throughout America in very sn0rs lime Already
many eases have been observed BY physicians 10
Nsw York city. well - in other ctts<s Of tae
fasd DR. Cyrus Edsoa, Of tas Ssw YORK hoard Of
health says that the disease vii manifsss it,
presence generally To tbs very rear fatare. sad
tAai II Is already here mere thar L. generally real
sxsd lie SAID.
II thsax ws viii have . grip spsds naie soon sns
there are Indications tazk IL viii d. Q long siege
While ( Go not w&Ei 20 create scAre. S1zsa
warn people to beware at IL ana Ia uss al ths pre-
cautions possible ExParisaes has shosn tsss
eArassss1sss katsts sni lEfega ar haurs raad e.
The system 100 weak 20 szaa1 80 vioisat disease
GRIP daas easy vicgias iE Old peopis AID "a esll%
t4ssa persona"
there /. but 0ss fhfag fos Aay man. woman OF
enfld 10 90 when tne lgatess syapzoEn ~ grip a2
r~eara aaG thai Is o eoapssfset q ~ 0ne@ IL yea
ls Tired sHa have raAn. ii TIRE muscles Aa8 oo@eA
have . dun headAeA@s Ds9 kss4e "a iAa rnaaSh.
ass fsxsfiss. have no ansIttoB o. appetite. y0a
Eaasa yea eexsre 20 sssaze rAs GRIP % enes take
a sssss paEs stlmaiast Ehfs sieas osE esaDtsrscs
me esslng o. Of grip XII ts.s robes 81 tae as
ease aaa rsssars yea - kea.th Ahsze there are
Fe8ay z-rSEsa Is zs4isa1S t@sre - b-ss 6as stitch
i eers scssEts c za1 EecnaaHze is ~ F1ysAE1Azs
uaiEsrsAIsv Thts u DaGr's rare ksis ~ atsxeY-
fso ass se 6@sesyea ~ AaF arnSgiss &c ssoesf Wsa
nnAs trv "a sa&ar~ yea - tASe SeFssshaGg else
Here Httssg tkxs rs zsAA4sy = taat he C<ss
EaAke more GaaEey On eAeApsE .aG sisrsef ~fssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Its Superiority TO Oak Proved at North
ern Pacific Car shops.
The kississippi Valley Lansberman prints
the following:
Some very interesting tests of wood.
native to Washington and other timber
sections of the United States were made
recently at the Northern Pacific car shops
The purpose was TO demonstrate the rel a.
tive strength of the woods. The timber
tested vas subjected to an actual breaking
on sticks two inches by four Inches and
long thick and wide as an actual
stringer. ~ used by the rail-
road company In its trestle bridges
The test Is important. as there seems TO
have been bat little information on the SUBJ
iect. and the impression has been that
ordinary oak is stronger than fir. TIE
tests show, however. that yellow fir is
actually one-third stronger than Eastern
oak, aud more than one-half stron ger than
Eastern white pine. The breaking weight.
paced squarely in the middle OF each
stick, was as follows: No. 1, old piece Of
yellow iir from yard, having aecayed
ends, SIX years in the weather, sos
pounds. No. ., new soft piece fine gram
yellow fir. similar To the best flooring tim
Der, 3,e.2 pounds; No. 5. Old piece vel
low nE. coarse grain and hard,
broke short al i,30 pounds; No. 4. new
piece from the butt OF tree. coarse grain.
broke With stringy fracture at 3.635
pounds: No. ), new piece Michigan white
pine. soft and clear. broke short AT q weight
OF l. clio pounds; No. 6. new piece Michigan
oak. broke nearly short of at a weight of
2.a2s pounds. All OF the pieces OF wood
were subjected TO the same clear span of
three teet nine inches. AMI the weight ap-
piled exactly IN the middle. AS to the de-
fecGlons, the following notes we're made.
Nos. and ?, half an inch: No. 3, three
eighths OF an inch; No. 4. five-eighth. Of
an inch; No. 5. q quarter of an inch; Ne.
q, one aud one-nalf inch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
ANCsEME STA.

Snnstmas Matiree NJ Cerdrsy'a
a Christmas matinee viii be given At
coscray's theater this afternoon, COM
meneang at 2 o'clock, on which occasion
the nye-acs society drama of Love and
DUTY" viii be given its initial performances
~ The regular stock company. headed By
Essse and Minnie Titteil. The sane play
viii be repeated in the evening and every
evening throughout the seek Owing to
The length OF the play there will be no
auditorium performances during the week
Love and Duty" Is an especially interest
Ing drama and appeals 10 emotions that
viii interest old and young. rich and poor.
The story Is we'll told, and the plot is I'M
folded IN . manner TO keep up the
interest to the end. 1t is . play we'll
suited to regular stock company, as all
the parts are sufficiently prominent to
give the actors fair opportunities for the
display OF individual talent Miss Essie
Titteli will appear in part well suited to
her, being strong in emotional scenes.
Besides this there 10 rich fund of comedy
in all the other characters, so that the
strain on the sympathies of the audience
incident to the suffering of the wife and
mother is more than Offset by the fun
afforded throughous the i've acts by the
other characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Fer the German Poor.

The German Benevolent Society will
give . concert for the benefit of the Ger
man poor of the city at Turner hall Satur-
day evening, December 80. Some of the
best local talent in the city will partici.
pate. and Mr.. Otto Kross. a pupil Of Carl
Reinecke and Rubinstein. who lately ar
rived from Leipzig. will take part. The
programme is as follows:
United German Singing socis.ies-"Das
Duo for two vioiins Mr.. Dslins and Mr.. West
p,a nt. k"talceek" ..............-...Ee bal
fiano 500 t"Bagstelie'' ...... .Padere ski
Miss Clara Gillette.
Vocal solo--Beiero from sssieiiian yespsr" Verdi
MIRA RECORD: piano, Mrs Lett
Mandolin ana harp orchestra. ....-.... selected
Mr.. fafrei aud Mr.. Cnapin
Three concert for two pianos-"LAnder".-
kircnnef
Miss Clara Gillette. Mr. Marticu-
Violin soio-"Concert Opera Ca -. Mendelssohn
NJ. Dciins; piano, Dr., Palmer.
p,.rn .n,o lfa)--"serenafe" Count shadowsky
As 'o'S it5l-'Concert Fautzisie' for
the LETT hand Carl Taussig
Otto Kross.
Vocal duet-"The Bsrds Tia; Sing In May"
MIRA RECORD, Mr. C. ". Saunders;
piano, Mrs. Lett
United German Singing societies-"Das
DeutsSae lsleu --.....-...--......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

boaned1s .xssss sosenneEisF' viii Be rendered
n ass effect Al invffsslcn 10 gsysa 70 MAN.
nefs Q. these churches Tat srs closed today 70
wo<sasp - ST. MsrxsA
he eatsd:en's Caristmss festival Of @
AGxs church viii % bed Tuesday svening -
s.M bysgnf esroas viii b suag BY the school.
led ~ TIE full choir. Large Christmas trss
iafsn vith good fnings VIII delight the call
crsn-
The services ~ Trinity parish church. Eighth
snd James strestA. curinx shs week viii b -
feiioss: Christmas esy sNendayj. Holy Com
nun:on. q IA; choral E1ehs,iss. II q M 81
ssepasa's Gay Tuesday,, Holy Communion.
Hsss 8 II and Christmas tree snd caro- service,
ID p m St. Jchn. the evangelist fws6nes-
aayl, 1913 O. m and p M Tns Innocsnts
DAY nhurscay1. le:D = IA; Friday, iitsny.
kn N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

The Firemen's Relief Association ball
will be held in Armory hall this evening
and from the preparations it should be
quite an affair. IL is the intention OF the
tiremen TO give the people in attendance
q clear idea Of how "a hitch" il made, and
with that object in view q hose wagon
with swinging harnesses will be arranged
In the hall. At the signal the horses will
take their places, the men theirs. and the
harnesses will drop on the animals. just
as they do when a regular hre alarm
comes in. Chief Hunt received dispatch
yesterday from II. NJ. Lillis, chief of the
Tacoma department., saying that twelve
of his men would leave on the steamer
Flyer at 5 O'Clock this morning TO attend
the ball. Patrick Deasy. brother of Chief
Deasy, of Victoria, aud William Smith
arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Deasy
brought news of an accident to the chief
which will prevent his being at the ball.
He was thrown from his wagon and
struck his head. receiving injuries of a
painful nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
a Bas Life saver.

George Harrison, Familiarity known on
the streets As Young Harrison" rescued
= drunken sailor from the bay last even
ing. The sailor fell in while attempting
- get into his boat at the float south Of
the Oregon improvement bunkers, and
vas SO pleased az being pulled out that he
jumped tn again after an Intellectual at
tempt 10 drag Harrison with him. lie was
dragged ont again and persuaded to 90
ashore in order to keep away from the
dreaded patrol wagon. This is the second
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE AT BALLARD.
Beautiful Service and wefi-Loaded
Tree at st. stephens.


Tree at ~. stephens.
The members of St Stephens Episcopal
church at Ballard commemorated their
Christmas festivities last evening. The
church was tastefuilv decorated with ever
green's. ferns and English IVY. fashioned
into stars, rings, crosses and graceful fes-
toons, and presented such an attractive
appearance that il drew forth remarks of
admiration from many in the con grega-
ton, which was unusually large. filing
every seat and al the standing roors In
the aisle and entry.
An interesting programme Of songs.
chorases. rceitatlons. including some in
terestlus remarks by the pastor. Rev. T.
K. Hylsnd, vas given. Ali who partiei-
rated acquitted themselves creditaby. and
the recitation, Three Wise Men. +" by LOIS
wh.ttle. Was exeellenuy rendered for
little girl, and duet sang by Theo
AMI Flossis Peabody was very sveetly
rendered. The programme was as follows:
sSar RE Eeho the strata ..,...... 81. school
MAEaiaca1 -...-. ...-....-... s-.-..+.-..s..-s.
ns5s..swsssy me sopg ci iae Angels.
,-,,ss,.as Sunday school
ssas-sfas Nesfy Bells Are Ringiass .seaool
LA ~ tEl pastor EkEHs r. taS
soax-''A GAY Little Band $500. school
EeeIsaifon ... Nellie Glover aad Asage White
AygEn. .-....,.. ..-- ..-.-.. $500. ...-..~
wv Ffnaeran Rose s4sover, Ioais Melaehlan
aaa Lloyd Finn&Fsa.
sNng-sst krtstnss BELLS .-.s-. school
Racitatsaa-Miss Caruthwaite, Mas Mary Lyle
Recital on--.ThrSs Wise 1sa' $50. LOIS "hsttie
Cherus-"lleAr the story ,.-.....-. .. school
Recitation .-.--.-..-.. .s-.--..+.~-. ASa's' oSANS
Msdxa wh!ftle. Noams Davies, Lois
Nhiu.s, Rose oFoysE
Dusst ....-.--. Thee &ad klosste Peabody
Recitation 80. - - ..-F :. go tsasstea
nastt-slf We're Bssuttfwi" ..... I've ChIldFen
Soug-''liark. the Anthez ..--...... school
Cacras~-"MerFy Amas .-..--. ,--..--.... school
After the rendition Of the programmes.
the Xmas tree was illuminated by nnnler-
Gus Sax candles And presented pretty
sight for the litsle ones. who were made
happy ey the presentation o. candies,
nemsatoes and Christmas presents
May Of the older members Of the eoag.e-
cation we're also remembered.
The regular Christmas service viii be
held in S. Stephens today si II - II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

SAN Francisco, Dec. A-Every con-
tractor at the Mid winter fair grounds had
strictly ordered his men TO appear for
work AZ usual today and TO continue with
out thought of holiday In the remnant
of the old year calendar. bat early in the
morning heavy showers made outdoor
labor imprscticable, and 1t was necessary
TO suspend operations. A few renamed
to work under cover. but the grounds were
practically deserted By all except officers
a., Anfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
BREyITIES-

Fritz Rauks left for san Francisco yesterday
to spend three weeks vacation.
Do got miss the grand Christmas dinner al
Mrs. Atwood's from TO p. n. today. only 3
ceata
Deputy sheriff McCoFey was proudly notify
ing his friends yesterday that santa Claus had
leti airasnu.ivs psacs offlcsr In his stocking
Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Tn. s.oksr an the Bsek.a Fight.

Martin Noramlem, . logger. was ar
rested yesterday morning on the charge of
assaulting T. Berg. cook. It is alleged
that Noramlem was backing Berg in the
restaurant business and soma trouble over
the finances arose. which led Soramiem
to use his iists on Der g's face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

BY using Halls Hair Remover, gray,
faded or discelored hair assumes the nas5l-
ral color OF youth and grows iGxnriant
and strong. pleasing everybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

TIE important experiences Of others ara
Interesting. The following IS no exceptioa:
Il had been troubled with heart disease -
years, much OF that tine very seriously For
I've years was treated by one physician con-
dnuously. Twas In business. but obliged 10
retire on account Of my health. A phy-
scian told my friends that could not live a
month. Ny feet ard limbs were badly swol-
len. and was indeed In a serious condition
Wien gentleman directed my attention to
ar. Mics New Heart Cure and said that hts
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease. had been cured by the remedy. and was
again strong, healthy woman purchased
bottle or the Heart Cure. and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose I could
feet decided improvement In the circulation
OF nv blood When had taken three doses 1
could move my ankles. something 1 had not
Gone Tor months. and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
before l bad taken one bottle Of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down
and was so much better that did nv own
work On my Recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs Morgan
5oe W; Harrison 81, Chicago H.
DIR. Niles New Heart Cure, discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease l. sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co. Eikhart> Ind on
receipt OF price. 81 per bottle. six bottles for
8, express prepaid. 1t Is positively tree fsou
I'll opiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale BY stewars q Holmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

TIE festival and Christmas tsee FOR 50 safk's
FFsnon. faisssen wil BE held THURSDAY sEsa-
Irs ST o'ci@ck-
Cntfsmss services TO-DAY 81 - MAS ealFea
viii ts Holy CoEa2 Galoa al ; q m All sess:la
ana communion AZ - Al iAls Serves there
wsI bs caosr 81 ely ya$ee4 za1 esS2esSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Auction sale.

Diamonds az J. K. Bsyse's. so4 Front
street; hours Of sale, i0:S0 .. IN, 2;so and
10 =. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
sterling silvsrware.

Sold at auction at ]. Il Bayse's, So
Front street: hours OF SAFE, 1870 O. N. .
. 30 and : 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Buy yoas Christmas presents a. Schva,
bacher Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Tie Northern Pscjae are now rsnasnr iiaiag
cars t.sse<a seattle aud fuFslsGd on ttaias
lesvlEg seattle daily Al . a u and lssyinS
FoEIt&n3 daily ~ a. 70. Thas service - se-
snassecssa 40 ts unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Csl ana see or Christmas @s.seacses L1saeA
AgxzsS.as & 81, e. EEoul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

For rates aad further particulars apply to
r. W. Mc8fNN General Aren't
Front -, foot % Cherry
GEO w. l. BROWN. a. A. n, vancoysx, n @.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05

"If the horse could stand il" said S. A.
Rowbothan, well known resident of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, "a man could leave
Winnipeg and ride I 900 miles west and
northwest over a level prairie before he
would be INSTRUCTED by the mountains,
This gives an idea of the great territory
lying west Of Winnipeg, which, to the
eastern man, seems way out OF the
world. The soil of this prairie produces
the finest spring wheat grown anywhere,
and the enormous plain I've just men
toned will in few years be the great
granary of the world. Eastern people
have misty idea Of our expansive ter
ritory. We are just commencing to grow
wheat compared to a decade hence,
though our crop two years ago was 3d.
600, 600 bushels. We have but little snow,
and in the many years | resided in Mani
toba | never saw the tops Of the bright
prairie grass covered.
Cattle fairly roll in fat, and we are be-
coming a great cattle country. While
most of our settlers are from across the
water, yet the number from the western
states is yearly increasing. We have no
wild west frontier scenes. There are
no settlers killed over disputed claims,
as has been an everyday story in the west
for years Our homestead laws require
three years residence Of six months
each. Land may be pre-empted too.
Gold has been discovered in wonderfully
rich quartz deposits a few miles east Of
Winnipeg, and paying mills have just
been erected 10y Minneapolis capitalists.
predict rush to the Lake of the
Woods district next year. Winnipeg
has 80, 900 inhabitants and is thriving
city Our winters are cold, but we do
not mind them. The atmosphere is dry,
and the days are clear, murky weather
being almost unknown. w Washington
Star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05
The London Drinking Water.

Professor FARMLAND speaks unfavor-
ably of the condition of water when
taken for consumption in London dur
ing November He says that on Nov.
30 the Thames at Hampton was chem
ically in an even worse condition than
on Oct. H. though bacterially it was con-
siderably better. The water was very
turbid and brown, but was in every case
except one efficiently filtered before de-
livery.
The unfiltered water, taken chiefly
from the Lea by the New River com
pany, was on Nov. 20 both chemically
and bacterially in an unusually bad con-
dition, Compared with the sample
taken in the previous month, it con-
tanned more than twice as much organic
matter and more than four times as
many microbes 1t was also turbid and
yellow, but before it was distributed it
was efficiently filtered and improved.
The deep well waters of the East Lon
don and Colne Valley companies con-
tanned more organic matter than usual,
but they were organically much better
than any of the river derived supplies. -
London Public Opinion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05

Dogs are all very well in their place,
but that place is evidently not the draw
ing room, according to the reports re-
ceived of swell canine reception given
by society belle in Paris. Owning four
blue blooded spaniels whose manners
were well nigh perfect, she decided TO
give an afternoon tea for the dear things,
where they could meet few other aris-
tocrats of dogdom. The four entertain
ers were trained to sit on plush cushions,
never eat without first being supplied
with napkin, and in fact behaving in
the most decorously doglike manner pos
sible.
Cards were issued, and on the day set
the swell guests, accompanied by their
owners, arrived. Footmen in gorgeous
liveries were TO wait on their canine
highnesses, and the most delicate dog
crackers, real cream and bonbons had
been furnished by well known caterer,
Alas, however, the guests failed to be-
have according to the laws of etiquette
maintained by their hosts and hostesses,
and row ensued, which, if it had not
occurred among such high bred creatures,
would have been termed an ordinary
dog fight, such as plebeian street ours
are wont to indulge in.
Be that as it may, the melee was en-
tirely satisfactory from u sporty point Of
view, and the footmen and owners were
powerless to interfere. Refreshments
were grabbed from the tables, plates Of
cream spilled over the rich carpet, and,
dreadful as it may appear, even the four
well behaved spaniels joined in the ex-
element with most i'll bred ardor When
the last yelp had subsidized into faint
echo and sundry guests had been whipped
into submission, the poor lady who had
originated the brilliant scheme sank into
chair with deep sigh as she surveyed
the wreck and murmured, well, am
satisfied; it has been the most unique at
fair Of the season. "-Philadelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05
Meaning of Words.

Speaking of the strange, eventful his
tory Of words, the Hartford Courant
notes that queen" originally meant sim
ply woman, but now designates the most
glittering place which the earth can be-
stow, while with the slightly different
spelling Of "quean" it stands for a wom-
an Of a different sort; so, too, "knave"
at the start meant only a boy, as in the
German form, "knabe," but as boys go
wrong sometimes, the word in time OBJ
tanned an unpleasant meaning. The
word Gimp" might have been added as
having had very much the same history
as '1naye," for, meaning first a scion, or
shoot, it next stood for a child, and now
it means an inferior devil. Lord Bacon
spoke Of chose most virtuous and goodly
young imps, the Duke of Suffolk and his
brother"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05
Caleb CuahInr,s Dress.

Caleb Cushing's peculiar manner Of dress
and his eccentncities were frequently the
subject Of newspaper articles. Although
quite a large and portly man, his clothes
always seemed to be two or three sizes too
large for him and of the cheapest material.
He always, during both summer and win
ter, wore large cloth cap pulled close
down on his head, and altogether looked
anything but the brilliant jurist and diplo-
mat.
One day, after reading an unusually caus-
tic comment upon his dress, he remarked
to the writer, II guess by the time that fool
is as old as l am he will care more for com
fort than fashion. Cor. Cincinnati Trib-
une.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05
BEN RntIer,s Andacitx.

In an early case the audacity which al
ways distinguished General Butler In court
was displayed most effectively. The case
being called in court, the young lawyer
said in the usual way, Let notice be
given"
"In what paperS" was the query of the
gray haired clerk of the court. stanch
Wing
I'm the Lowell Advertiser" said the
young Democratic lawyer, naming Jack
son paper.
81 don't know such paper" said the
Wing clerk disdainfully.
Don't interrupt the court proceedings,
Mr. Clerk, said the lawyer, "for if you be-
gin to tell us what you don't know there
will be no time for anything else boston
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05

The crocodile devours all birds it can
get but one-the sicsac It is said that
when the crocodile comes on shore he
opens his jaws, and this bird enters and
swallows the leeches which are found
about the animals jaws and teeth, and
which have collected there owing TO the
creature being so long time in the wa
ter. The relief afforded by having the
leeches withdrawn induces the crocodile
to tolerate the presence of the bird
London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05

In the large cities there are immense
bakeries, where machinery aud reel ovens
are Employed in breadmaking This reduces
the cost 20 the consumers, who will ere long
be able to buy, IL they are not already,
bread as cheap as they can make Il at home,
taking fuel and labor and loss from bad
bakers Of bread into account.-Food.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-05
Not Attractive.

Mrs De Why aren't you going to
church,
Mr. De Good--Last Sunday the roof
leaked, and three or four drops went down
my back.
Mrs. De Good--The roof has been repaired
since then.
Mr.. De Good-Huhl Then they'll be
wanting money to pay for the REPAIRS
New York Weekly.