davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
STREET GRADE WARRANTS

TIE ieFai victory won by Corporation
Counsel brown IS Of inc.,in,aele a,van-
tsse to ;h- city OF Seattle a. int. ,t-o.
The city does no, tssire TO repudia,. ,,v
Of Its lawful ee,sasscns. ans Z, 4. willing
even 70 stretch Point ana assume moral
ohltEstiors Which eeuld no, Be .nrsrn.a
ny process o. law. Ru; q is no, NOM ., a
position 20 he more thaa rust. Al no tim.
before has its administration so,. ,,,-.
ihsn II In dotax row 10 rrecv.- ae,,r-
e"ea' assessments for stree, grading. bu,
the a'Hos, invsTiaeie law Is that. under
seeA cHnditioEs as eaist here. the eit1 IA
ret primarily uaNle to the contractor =.
his assignee. TIE warrant huiaer. bp, only
IN case it has failed to ,aks In, .,ep. NEG.
ossary 20 provide razas.
The property oSaers OF sessttl. DISPLAYED
cpmmenaabis enterprise. aishosSA i, "a.
not always iutscisus,y sussss IN ,negr.
rms haelHiy to- Improvements. ust n.
eise~here. TIE Temporary a-e.in, IN val.
MS has deprived ;hesa u u, psr.r -
meet these obligations - p,orr,.lv a.
they could wish. As times l7apseve take.
win b PAID. ana tss wasrents Ne r.
deemed.
Meantime. bot scF the dsc,sioa IN the
case tried sercTv the Federal csa-,. The
city woaid hAvs hscorns rsrssur,erly IA
bic for a large anoeoi Of sanaey Tor
which as corporate ool, b, BAD no, rcn-
dcrsa itself rsSponsstie aer Is IN = pest
lion 10 assume
Except perhaps Ia soszs seH eAs<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Among the weighty citizens Of Water
vile. Me, Is Joseph Huard, who tips the
scales 1t "a pounds.
An uncommunicativs turtle caught at
Southeast Bucksport. Me-. carries upon
ISL.
The German Empress took away from
Vienna with her the Austrian fashion Of
than the simpler German modA
Ths pilot boat Ezra Nye which was n.
Gently purchased by ,. Marion Crawford.
the weli-known American novelist. II rap-
Idly being turned into . cruising yacht
n Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ruskin's health-he has Just passed
his nth birthday-is fairly good for so
advanced an age. He takes long walks.
cts stories being especially enjoyed"
Two cynical traditions about women. one
that sfe II stingy and the other that she
'.l.es ste9 secret, have been dspelled
bv the action Of Mrs Brinckerhoff. who
gave 10000 to Barnard college. and kept
1t q secret
Louys, the young Greek. who. at the re-
vtved Olympic games, won the prize Of
Marathon. - the object Of the greatest
admiration among his countrymen. and
euts. One is q pretty piece OF property
In Ainarrousse, his native village. The
Athens-Laurain Railway Company has be-
slowed on him perpetual free ticket for
the passage Of himself and his bicycle over
tn line; a barber has vowed to shave him
and . tailor to cloths him gratis - long a.
he lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
THE MAGAZINES.

The June Atlantic begins with another
fnDtAilment of the letters Of Dante Ga
briel Rossetti edited by George Bfrkbeck
HiH- This tnstsliment contains the let
tiers tor lSS. Striking features in this
issue are an article upon The Politician
and the Public School" By Mr.. @. l.
Jones. superintendent OF schools. Clsve-
land. ana Restriction OF immigration"
by President Francis A. walker. Other
readable articles which give this num-
Der varied interest are THE Ouhlsette. =
one Of Mrs. Cathsrwoods sketches Of
French provincial life, The Bird Of the
Musical Wins" by Mrs. Olive Thorne
Miller; "Orestes Brownson, the Catholic
American" n striking biographical study,
by George Parsons Lathrop: The Opera
Before the Court OF Reason" by w. r.
Biddle: Lord Howe's Commission to
Pacify the Colonies" an important his
torical contribution. BY Paul Leicester
Ford. embodying . hitherto unpublished
manuscript.
The complete novel n the June issue Of
Lippincott's ID From Clue to Climax"
by Win n. Harlem. II b . tale OF murder
and hypnotism. Ia which an extremely able
detective and . physician Of the new school
Join forces to clear the innocent and run
the guilty to earth. "A Feilow-Feelinx>'
II by Edith Brewer. perhaps the only au-
thor who can write readable stories about
the coal region. n. C. St.ckney, In
Timely" tells OF some ways that are
dark" among the Chinese OF San Fran
cisco. Tho End OF q Career" a. briefly
described By Harry Irving Horton, was
that Of male nirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
GOVERNMENT DRY DoCxs.
John Bull ReaFs About the Bw New
One ut Port Orhcara.

Washington City. May lS-It is a nov
city for British war vessels to conteu-
plate using American dry docks through
lack OF adequate accommodations IN
their own But the British authorities
are understood to have been making in
auiries about our new dock at Port Or
chard. with q view to obtaining the use
of II. What makes the case more re-
markable is that near by at Escu.mault
opposite the mouth of Puget sound, on
which our new dock Is situated, the Brit
ish have eapscioas dry dock. capable
OF accommodating the largest vessels
which they usually keep on that station.
as. for example, the Warspite This fact
has led 10 the query whether the real
object Of the British was not to obtain
a thorough knowledge OF the dock for
use In the contingency OF war. as they
could do very well by obtaining the priv
fiese of employing II for one OF their ves-
sells row.
Our ships often use English docks In va
r!ous parts OF the world. and we. OF course,
accommodate visiting vessels OF other ma
lions in ours. but the one at Puget Sound
Is specially important from its being
among the largest IN the world. 1t will
still require a little work before its final
acceptance. There is some leakage. and
the pumps. which were TO have had a ca
pacity Of iIe.eoa gallons per minute, do not
quite reach A9N.tsN bal II Il pointed OUT
that the Port Royal and League Island
docks, which have been accepted. leaked
more. and II is also said by the board which
examined the structure that. 4 better coal
had been used than what was obtained
from the reighborhco3, the pumps might
have come up 20 their requirement The
conclusion Is. therefore that the Dock VIII
soo1 se formally handed over 70 n. row.
eminent. ard will prove most useful.
In the Port Royal dock we have ano.hsr
Hrst-ciass structure capable OF scceumo-
dating eur largest ships, although 1. has
not the depth over Tire sin Q. TIE Port Or
chart dock 1t is built in hard ground
and bore the weight of the Ira.ara for
over twelve days without any signs OF
weakness or settling. while the DRAINAGE
pump found no difficulty IN Keeping tire
floor 6ry. The principal Improvement
needed Is that OF dredging the approach
70 the dock 80 as to make II deeper ,hs n
now. ard this viii doubtless be don. x.rv
soon The rev dock at BROOKLYN. when
finished. WI make thu third Of ou- Ayx,-
class structures.
l; had been hoped. however tha. ~
pending navy h;ii might provide sor mora
COCKS Q: capacity 20 accommodate. CIR
largest hsttlesAips. OtAer Countries have
attended carefully to this matter Frr-
is1c has forty-thres Cocks in ssv.n corta
while France has fhirty-<oar Cocks n ssY
porfs- At TIE Portsmouth, naval station
alone there are said TO be eighteen locks
Q, various sizes VITA two more under con-
s'ructson- half docer OF which couid sc-
co1modate any estusshla. Chatham has
also -s OF TIE largest capacity AID pav-
saSSss AAs tS~ o. tAa RssuAs sosssgD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
MrORM ePELLINo.

From time to time reformers propose to
the people new methods Of spelling with q
view to uniformity and to . closer rela-
ton between sounds and signs. There is
much to BE- said In favor Of some Of these
schenes. but in opposition to them 10 the
Inconvenience Of abandoning long estab-
llshed usage. The Board Of Regents Of
Now York has started q controversy which
II attracting considerable interest in edu-
eational circles. by adopting the use Of
the word ''cataiog" ana similar abhrevia-
tons. The Sun, In its usual free style Of
comment. characterixes this as rag. tag
and bobtair' spelling. and whiteiaw Reid.
one 81 the regents. has also expressed his
diszpproval OF 1t. Mr.. Reid says I'VE
should at least avoid the business of vivi-
section on our noble living English"
Such innovations undoubtedly offend the
unaccustomed eye. and some Of them are
objected 70 on the ground that thsy de-
stroy stymology. That objection does not
apply to the word n question. The sec
ond part Of the word Is derived from
'logos" and b pronounced in English
log" Tot "logue." The abbreviation of
''logos" to log" IL fully as justinabls as
twisting II into '1ogue," which preserves
neither the sound nor the origin. Brogue
Is Irish. but its pronunciation calls for the
long 90 and vogue. which Is from the
French. has an equal reason for the Anal
vowels. No such reason exists In the
case OF catalogue. which has. however.
been accepted In that form. and more time
would b lost in arguing over Its correct
ness than would be saved by continuing
to write 1t than II any extended discussion
should arise over IL.
We are not very consistent about such
things and We may as well let / go at that.
II we were very particular about snch
things we would scarcely tolerate papa
and mamma instead of father and mother;
and especially 10 have the pronunciation
on the first syiiaels instead OF on the Sec
ond. What reason IL there. either. in that
case. for spelling the former with one
iabial In the middle in one word and two
In the other. To be consistent one should
Be papa" and mama" with the accent
on the second syllable. We have our own
American way about 1t. however. and
have given the words characteristic pro-
nunciation which is much more Ike pup
per- and hummer than the sweet and
simple EXPLANATIONS which are derived
from the nrst murmuring sounds made by
the awakening lsbiai efforts of the baby
TO express its IDEAS in words
There IL much to reform. systematize.
harmonize and render symmetrical In this
world without attempting TO make laws
which viii inevitably yield to custom and
convenience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27


A canvass OF the states which have
elected delegates 20 St Louis shows the
following states for sound money; Ar
kansas. Connecticut Delaware. Georgia,
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky. Maine.
Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. Min
nesots, Mississippi. Missouri. Nebraska,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York.
North Dakota. Oregon. Ohio. Pennsylva-
MA. Rhode Island. South Carolina. South
Dakota. Tennessee. Texas. Vermont, Viz
Einis. Washington, Wisconsin. District OF
Columbia For free silver. California
Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. North
Carolina. Utah. Wyoming. Arizona
Doubtful. Alabama Florida Kansas,
Louisiana. West Virginia. New Mexico,
oklaherns. Indian territory. The vote VIII
therefore stand 7sa tcr sound money and "a
for free silver. with 20 votes doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
JONATHAN SWIFT.

The most eslgEna,scAl Characters o. hts
tory ana literature are NOT insreQaently
the greatest. Nen whs have taken iarge
Psrs N Iastrsctlrs mankind have often
failed Through their whole Ewes IN under
standing themselves AT any rate. they
have aoae What teachers CT men should
rot %. Pssslon Is Always . pcor ecur-
seller. Aat tsess who are It's slaves may
preAeh vel. III, viii practice weeseiiy.
IL may - soei rule that what q usan
says may - credited with It's Need =
truth. irrespective c: the chaFaSter az nan
ShO alters Il. but the " c-ie viii no, have
It alssse;her TIA; way. ans the weria IS
tss azAl ars.ssr .. TIE value &c meas out
givirxx.
sSitt was = strange mixture % that
type % man wAs loves liberty In TIE a.
ssFass bit murders u - The ssasrs,a he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

seened. Ike rsen re mees every day. -
Be It var rish everythsag. nzsaiy BE-
cause fh.y I'D rot eoms hts way Bsfsef
And inss,.rans 20 cthsss hs exactsd moro
shsa justice for himself: Il al events biz
eress treatment Of the tve beings whD
aaerfaced Themselves for HIN strongiy Jss-
ffses fhis eonefrsieA II - vel 70 80
-qus.s shrcash the dseds u nen.- bat II,
grseTeos III 70 faint tAsn With the poison
Gus v1tsses o. eur psssona2 ines aad hasea
Thew b . theory entertained ~ some
shas at certain persods Of time. waves or
uncslastens ran svss the earth. tfns.ng
tn moral anl mental afmosphefS with
distinct Impulses Of sosd or evil what
ever mastsr-of-faet DssDis nay Think Of
this, Il = certainly Rus shas the 49, Of
svffs ana Pope 49, DscuIsariy the 49, q
aseal licsass - literature n - nay
take these a1xhoss - lyrical ~ thslr aga.
ths inssren-s could - 1sswa that man
kind was dssgasssA With issslf. or 1t wss
with itsslf. and that - eh,sf - - nan
was - shsss hi fsnows- Bus shis has
always bses the case whea literature -
comes mined up with politics. - when .
natioa b sssthing and assorssa With bitter
pubic di0enslonA
ewtfr's lineage wa1 nat irish. Ne vas
. compound cf Saxon sna Norseaaa. ana
much better nfted for the forum than the
CLOTH He was . man cut of place. am
bilious for more than clerical routine.
but not ht to b safely trusted with high
responsibilities He IL brilliant and bitter.
penetrating to the core Of his times. but
living at croD purposes VIII his own
ideas. and his csuntry's true welfare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
PERSONAL.
John W. Hanna ID in SPOKANE

DIR. d. Ii. Poyneer. Of Pomeroy. 10 q he
Dilier.
William Lyon. Of Gle Eium. has return
ed to tho city from Roxsland
Mrs. r. H Houtz Is quite IN & her
home. ~ Ninth avenue south
Grant Calhoun. n. C. Ostrom and ". N.
Powers leave today on the steamer CITY
OF Puebla for San Francisco. where they
90 TO take up a three years course In the
study OF medicine.
c. A. Coffin. president OF the General
Electric Company, OF Boston. was AZ the
Rainier-Grand last night. accompanied by
8. G. Mitchell. OF Portland. Pacific coast
agent OF the company.
Horace F. Twins. NJ. D.. professor In
Hahnemann Medical college. Philadelphia,
with his sister. Mrs. Conover. Of Port
Townsend. are spending the week with
DIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
Miner w. Bruce. the well-known Alas
kan explorer. is at the Occidental. He has
q contract with the United States govern
ment TO bring reindeer to Alaska from ST.
IBERIA He win secure q vessel here for the
purpose. and Will leave about June 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Tacoma News: Seattle II In luck Her
court house, which Is built on . mountain
OF soaps,one. called gumbo. II expected to
slide down hill towards the guinness por-
ton Of the city. Now II our court house
would only do the eamei
wa.tsburE Times: The Republican plat
form OK this state u clean and uanistak-
able In its every utterance. It 10 not q
straddle bug. 1t says what II means and
means what II says In fact 1t II the best
platform thus Tar adopted by any party
In any state. 1t certainly commands itself
to all fair-minded people. for itself u fair.
Puyallup Citizen: Gov. McGraw did not
need to be . delegate to the Republican
state convention in order 70 make Its
premises his own conclusions. No one can
deny the wonderful capacity of . man who
can. in but a few short years, rise from
humble life and become governor Of a
great state while incidentally electinG sem
ators, and 30 training himself to overcome
q painful confusion while facing audi
ences. that he has become one Of the most
eloquent orators of the common wealth.
His words have been but little less poten-
tial than his plans and actions
Spokane Review: Prof. Fulmerp surres-
tons regarding the enlistment Of capital
for the manufacture OF beet sugar deserve
thoughtful consideration from the state
board OF immigration. Prof Fulmer Is
one Of the few men in this state qualified
to discuss this question. Az chemist of
the agricultural college he has studied
the states soils. and he has also made q
large number Of analyses Of sugar beets
grown in different sections. These tests,
as stated BY Prof. Fulmer, show be-
yond question that beets grown in this
state are Of very superior aua0tv."
= Klscktat Republican: The Republican
convention OF 1896 OF the state of wash
ington will go down In history as an ex-
ample, worthy OF emulation, Of courage
and honesty-courageous, because II dared
to act in accordance with the dictates of
conscience: honest. because II said what
II meant and means Just what it said. The
Republican state convention OF Washing
ton sends greetings to the Republican
state convention OF our sister state Ore
gon. You straddled: we didn't So strad-
die the broad expanse of the mighty Co.
lumb.a and wen do the shaking act-the
cold shake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
ONE MORE PULL.

Only . few days renaia In which the
cisizens OF Seattle may Join in . nnal ef-
fort 70 compiets the subscription List for
the army post, ana the last call q the
committee should not b IN vain. Good
progress has been made and everything
points to the required amount being 80
cursd this week There should b no un-
certainty. however. and every one who
has not heretofore done his or her share
should do II IT once. The reasons for Sc
curing the post have already been given
many times. The great and good results
which VIII follow Its establishment are
now well appreciated and there should b
no further delay in closing up the fund
which viii guarantee the site and make
the post an absolute certainty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

II : % re hoped tire prcs.dsn, VIII fully
appreciate ire necessities Of the great
West when. = TIRE perassl o. tie river
ard hsrsor biu hs reaches tie section a.
FroFria;sns Ssasc FOR the Lake Washing
s7n canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Ing e classmates. not Of sfuaent3. DAY
dedicated 60 the naal eeme1ttng o. those
sr.ertshIps which nave grown up during .
collegiate career. In the modern csCegs
l,fe shers - nothing more full Of sentiment
or richer n kindly associations than the
exercises On class cay tn the American coll
iage or university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The celebration at Victoria Was brought
20 4 mos; sorrovfai close yesterday. zrt
an event whteh should have ended n
.nsrry-rnakinx came TO conclusion with
mourning In all the history OF victerla's
holidays those tuss celebrated will be re-
erred &c So the saa5eSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

whsrs ~ esstraesss faFseA u comsly
with the provisions az TIE law or 70 pre-
ses1 himself ~ ercinary business pru-
1<ncs. shers y - doubt HAT sve-y dos-
l4r Of oufsns1tne Indebtedness wn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

II may be very well 20 have TIE cra-
crowned vith some ceremony II not SPLEEN
sors eu, Tire world generally viii regard
tAe enormous expenditures for the Moscow
festivities as little short cs criminal ex-
trAYaranc@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

bringing about fusion between the Demo
Gratis and Popuiista- There IL TIE usual
tisasreemens ~ to which shan play TIE
part q the dog ana which the tail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The city gOvsrumsue q ''Minnsapslls.
Queen City Of ths Northwest" sends very
appropriate acknowledgements to the Queen
City Of the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Some Of the English papers disliks olney
~ they DO any foreign minister who takes
them to task Ior doing what they ought
not to do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The Mcoraw movement taauguratea last
night VII spread not only over the coun-
~. hu. over the state. and the increase OF
snthusiasm WI Be ret uniiks that q the
umoWhaIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The general deficiency BILL the last Of
the appropriation bills. has been passed BY
me senate. Now II knows what u the next
best thing to do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

When n eonss 10 the csvwning bushssa.
Nicholas Aiexandrovisch claims Q n,onop-
oily. He in able 10 DO the thing Up brown
without any assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Oct - 20 the band wagon; net that q
mckinley. but that Of the loyal subtle
spirited citizens who have subscribed 70
the army post fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Yesterday was class Cay =, the unive--
sity. TIA Day ara2 which q all others the
graduate NJ hook sack NILE tAs xssass:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

II win mot Be very comforting 10 the del-
egates-elect to tia St. Louis convention to
learn that II was u degrees In the shade
there yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The betting II now Is TO that the Re-
publican convention viii adopt Q sound
monsy platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Tornadoes seem to b sweeping over
Western states In regular Mckinley fash
ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Salt Lake IL the last place to furniaA .
succsssor to MsssrA Holmes end Dur
rant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
THE STATE PREas.

Tacoma News: Seattle In In iuc1k. Her
court house, which Is built on . mountain
OF soapsione. called gumbo. IL expected to
slide down hill towards the ousinsss por-
ton Of the city. Now II our court house
would only do the samei
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-01
Gossip.

1t may be true that ell are not saints
who are talked about; but they are
not all saints that do the talking
The scandal lovers of society, who
seek to discover human faults, not 10
cure them but 10 tell them to the
world, are blacker than the victims oil
their malicious sport. The following
advice is well worth needing:
"Think twice before you believe
every story you hear, and think
twenty times before you repeat it
especially if it is about a woman
Say to yourself, "This may not be
true, or it may be exaggerated" un-
less you have proof of the yeracity OF
your informant. People sometimes
tell falsehoods; they often make mis-
takes aud they sometimes hear wrong.
There is auricular illusion as well as
Optical Illusion. Take all of these
things into consideration before you
believe. AS for believing the story,
candidly ask yourself if it is necessary.
II is sometimes necessary then do it
with the remembrance of the Golden
Rule before you. Give the helping
hand, not the downward push.
We are all too willing to lend all ear
to the silly gossip that is going about.
The old proverb says, "The partaker
is as bad as thief" Is not one who
listens to an evil report guilty as the
one who circnlates it2 The low in-
situations against persons character
which everybody will repeat but
which nobody will own, are generally
born of envy or jealousy, and are best
answered by taking no notice of them.
To attempt TO find the author Of a
false story is an undertaking which
promises no satisfaction for he or she
who will lie to injure another will GER
tainly lie to save themselves. The
only way to treat SANDER is with silent
contempt.-Lodge Secret.