davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CERTIFICATE CT PARTNERSHIP.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY THAT WE
constitute partnership, transacting bust
ness in this State.
Its principal place of business is in the
town of Hawthorne, county of Esmeralda
State of Nevada.
It's name is Adams & Miller.
The full names and respective places of
residence of its members are:
JOHN Il. ADAMS of Hawthorne, Nevada
JOHN H. MILLER g
Both residing in said town Of Hawthorne.
comfy of Esmeralda, State of Nevada.
Dated Nov. 20, 1898.
Signed JOHN f. ADAMS,
JOHN II. MILLER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

The eldest Christian structure in Ire
lang is r,nnrhable hrila' :. evident
j. very ancient. hut Yond,a icl'y well
preserved, al Dinsle, in County Kerry.
II is peculiarly lnown as the "Grs,ory
of Gallerus." Who Galleras was history
does not say. but as the orat9ry has
stood practically uniajured for mere
than 1000 years he was probably one
of the converts of ST. Patrick.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
DELINQUENT SALE.

Mt. DIABLO MILL AND MINING
vi COMPANY-Location OF principal
place of business, San Francisco. Califor-
mia. Location of works. Candelaria, Is
meralda county, Nevada,
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. 6, levied upon the Goth day
of October, 1898, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders es follows;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

The Strasburg Post relates the fol-
lowing as an Instance of what some peo-
pie at the end of the nineteenth CEN
fury call "patriotism:" A German in
yentor had entered into negotiations
with French FRA. who stale is inven-
tion. lie asked French lawyer 10 de-
ferd him. but the lawyer Informed him
Cha. 20 French judge could be f5un,
who would give decision favorable 10
a German. "Frenchmen OF the I.ochc.
fort type would probably consider this
lawyer bad patriot. He should have
taken the Germans case, lost il and
bled him nicely in the costs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK FOR
WI us at home. Wepay from So to SIC
per week for making Crayon Portraits
New method. Any person who can read
and write can do the work at their homes
during day time or at night. Send stamps
for particulars and work at once.
LICHTIG & AGNER, German Artists.
No. Taylor St, cor. Market and Golden
Gate avenue, San Francisco, Cal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

The princess OF Wales never carries
any money about with her. It was not
50 'ory ago that the princess. on at
ten sing to enter an en,erta.rn.ea, in
coSniio. found herself without the two
shi.'iaGc required to pay the entrance
fee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

s sd9ar7 OF OF n NExAnA, SIS
I, j. H. Miller, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said
County and State, do hereby certify that
the forcgoing bills We're passed and ordered
paid by the Board of County Commissions
ers on Monday, February G. 1899.
j. II. MILLER,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne. New February G. 1899.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

And in accordance with law and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the
30th day of November, 1898, SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at public auction,
at the Office of the Company, room -, No.
318 Pine street, San Francisco. California,
on Friday the 10th day of January. 1899,
at the hour of o'clock P. NJ. Of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
r. w. HEATH, Secretary.
Office, Room H. No. 31S Pine street. San
Francisco. California, j4-td.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
NEW TO-DAY
QUARTERLY REPORT.

HONORABLE THE BOARDOP
J. County Commissioners of Esmeralds
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer 70.
spectfully submit the following report Of
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending December 81, 1898
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
Furniture from Factory to Firesid.

Being the only extensive manufacturers
OF furniture in tho world selling direct
from maker to user we save our custom
frs the enormous expenses and profits Of
the jobbers and retailers. Send for cata-
logue A, showing our full line of House,
mold Furniture, at 20 to 50 per cent under
retail value. QUAKER VALLEY MANUFAc-
Turing Co., $50 West Harrison St., Chi
rayo, ~ a13-6m.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
RANCH NEWS

We are always glad to receive items
from our farmers. After all is said
the farmer is the mainstay of any
community. Let the people know
what yau are doing; how cattle and
stock are prospering; how many tons
OF hay or potatoes you will harvest.
1t will attract attention of skeptics
to our county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
THE BULLETIN.

Is the only paper published in Esmer-
aida county, and is devoted entirely
to the interests OF tho county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
Studebaker WAGONS.

For terms in respect to purchasing
any GLASS of wagons built by the
Studebakers, please apply to the
Office of the Candelaria Waterworks
and Milling Company. limited, Can
delaria, Nevada. Full information
will be sent you on application to the
Office of the Candelaria Waterworks
and Milling Co., limited, Candelaria,
Nevada. n16-4t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY the County Com
niSsiOners.

A T THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"a of the Board of Commissioners of Es-
meralda county, Nevada, the following
bills were allowed:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

Every taxpayer should take the Bull
LETIN to learn how the county affairs
are being administered, as we'll as to
get items of local interest which are
not published in the daily papers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
OUR JOB OFFICE


Is fully equipped, and we are prepared
to print:
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Business Cards,
Posters, Circulars,
Checks,
Blanks,
Envelopes,
Shipping tags,
And In fact any kind Of job print
ing at short notice and
low rates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
MINING NEWS

Being published in the center of a large
mining region particular attention
will be paid to the mining industry.
Correspondence from outside camps
is urgently solicited. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
TROOPS VOTE TOCOME
BY SAN FRANCISCO.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelli-
gencer.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelii-
gencer.
"a WASHiNGTON. May 29.-In ar
swer 10 the inquiry sent few
days ago relative 10 the return of
the Washington and Oregon voiun-
teers. Secretary Alger today re-
ceiYed cahiegram from Gen. Otis
The Washington regiment has vot
ed 10 return home by way of San
Francisco.
The Second Oregon has decided 10
return by steamer direct 10 Port
land. Gen. Otis dispatch, saying
the Washington volunteers elect TO
land In San Francisco rather than
go direct to Seattle Is very brief
and altogether unsatisfactory. ow-
ing 10 claims from citizens OF other
states for the return OF the regi-
rents 10 the points OF mobilization.
Secretary Alger having prepared a
fnl. statement OF the amounts of
travel pay each man viii receive IL
he Is mustered out in Gan Fran
cisco. other regiments are to have a
vote rs 10 being mustered out In
San Francisco, and the Washington
volunteers viii probably be- given
an opportunity to vote again. with
a fuller understanding os the aitu-
alton
if the boys knew Seattle was
waiting 10 give them Il grand wel-
come. II would undoubtedly make "A
considerable difference In the vote.
but that information Ia no. likely TO
reach them through the war depart
n~nf.
The president IS said 70 have ex-
pressed some surprise at the dsci.
sion of the Washington boys, as he
had been led - believe that ali
were anxious to return to Puget
sound.
Late las, night Mayor Hnrues re-
ceived the following cabiegram from
Col N-hol,ay:
wild wrsfe.''
Evidently wild" is intended for
''will." an error having occurred
during transmission,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

= AgEINGToE Lay - Prexlsie-, Ne-
hinley iesfay lssaea iae amendment 80 the
ciT5l sse*ice rules v.l n he sas sasI under
ecss.aeTa,,an tar &aaug Tear. 4; r lcases
fFsrn .se crsFatiorS of tie civeii servtee
en.es atsat afe uTieers
Aneas s3ef t.ees are t!ss sellox,ng.
F'ens.eu eEata3riar HufEeoss. fn1iens EN-
egts tn ~ irt3s.s eegs,ee ~. cenaee ID
..Ga 'ee ia4,aN school .sFvgrtt srs; snasv
pisces in Iks eng se1r department ne
eeartsrr.astes's eeaas :ste. az asvs. the
suhs.s,esce dsparsr.ea; at large, tas orss j.
nance department a. large. tse war de-
earsreeat.
with Tsfersnee 10 the places IN the out
ss8o var department. ssr~iee. & Ia pro-
vices that they shag he suhsee, 70 the reg
slas3on~ pso*sfeS by she secretary at war
anl approved by tbs president st,as piae
inx these branches g ,ns service of. ran
same essssaztial eassz as ire navy yard
serY.cc.
TIE f0iiowfug narei srop1oyes or posi-
tsavs p aseh hsvs hsen c1z-sEe6 ssrsisr the
SIKH ssSvsce SCI are sxceg:ssi from ,ae
gesuas erssnss ~ esasainaston or rsgtasra-
tn usssss otherwise stated
1g Net exesessng two rsfvase esesesar-
- er eanaaeaflas eterss 70 fha prsssssr,
81 Ssg exe>e3sEg tvs private segrs,a.-
sez 90 easssenst2f clerks - The had az
eaeh sg sA4 eight executive departments
ss3 Net exeee@srx enc private secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

gaming holes. Seven. Ave men and two
women. were dashed hea Hong into the
.glurky waters Of the bay. ard struggled
there fran.icaily nn.fi rescued by the cf-
fcrts q hystandetg ara sra.n;nen.
All brs cne o. two cf the passengers
were bruised. Tho injured were taken at
once % their homes, 10 the hospital or 20
fearhy homes I, was wnile on TIE way 20
the hospital that the death occurred *
Emanuel Bread a weed turner. whc lived
IN Denny street. lie aas the only one 20
icse his life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

II wili be Difficult; for the coroneT's fury
To place the blame for shis tatas'rc phe. II
npps&fs fToEn the testimony IL witnesses
ard ssos> who we're in The wreek -sat The
vA'stis ~ she steam eu-lnc was not blown
up3a As5aro ca5;ss. fae cvaas.ug. a.1 ira;
Fsa gasehr,sn was nes a. RS ,laee IN the
taeer evsEEc ~ De etees - .3we- f5e
crcsssv~s Tlse rso vgean os tAe s Z
ar. - H. ghs "a oeeEa p-sssst be
ogs rs asses5less-s2ys 81 ,f.a8 ter ais~
,aucc of fgsy 80 Zee. frsm 'ae ralirea4
:ra f : ssa hls ca. bas the wet eoaeltien
e ttc E a see saey tNas re r~ss
# TTe@s-te3 .As. 4r5 r.
sse ~ ass- ef 6e uka ta.t ap& -
emergency hfa1.cs rs assa &r sseg "a 'ei
aaea either. az was aaMs after .he css y.
sae acsts3ent y afaAs never have a >. 80.
ars II the sani lex hsd wgFked iAa ear
woa's aave been bseas sh1 - siaad@1lll
several feet before TIE ereEssns wss
reached
~ j. was. &c gass.nser rain. whlaa
reported - hav@ aeea several sa.nates
Nse. was cruising zlsms a. s fslr spsgss
waan spgrz aeafes ~ crasSsnz. ant hoth
ssEA{ag eacA otAsr wben shey vere about
- feat from thc fss9f of sn'er=estseB-
sAarp ~ e-9es 'urns6 or re sjec'fse eur
rsns ap3 sisse. ssewn hts car a. tas saFn
ssszse vigorously sessnsssng sls asi 80 wsgn
tssw eug seer - ssl3 ass srslm setiEe tsaf
,ssse aae saneer 50 easisssan, ne FsgessSa
eas meter ard sgsssse5 re hrases ssealisy
tsa esr $50 So - s,s tssSgssessan. sA-esgs
e3a assng seSn considerably, ana hast A. the
essEsna gzssSsA tsH fsre&Es wesk = fhe
oar eaagAt sa tesseefs re tea1sr ass4 sss-
gage ear TIC Ersk@s we're ss@ESfv
cAcgas CO sae waeSss Q. the sssess car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

4 COLLISION on Grant street
- bridge yesterday morning at !
o clock beflceea Northern Pacific pas
senger train No. 5 ard Grant Sfreel
Electric Raiizvay car resulted In The
death of one man and the injury OF
nearly nperty persons. The easuI-
ties as reported are:
ENAMEL BROAD. wood turner,
Washington Planning Mills.
INJURED
VI. H. sharp. matorman. south
Park; Internal.
MCLEAN. real estate man,
head nnf free.
FRANK u. HoFrg.DITZ. rest
denc~. south seattle; broken leg.
ISAAC VI. NEWMAN. clerk. sent
tie Trading Company; bruised.
WILLIAM FI6kEY~Es, clerk. g.
Beninahnusen. irw~ier, bruised.
Earl FfCkEIsE>. clerk. seattle
Trading Company; eiiGht bruises.
HARRY y. gr.i. Of BELL Bros.
prtnters; face. head and body
bruised and nose broken.
GEORGE IINDoFF. OF George
town. head rat and body bruised.
=. 4. nssow>. e'aDicxe semitic
Brtazsc fnmpanss head BADLY cat
nmd -,rutes6.
G-,.F.{4E ;E1%N. cmpsoy~ So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
PECULIAR ATTITUDE
Of THE CANADIANS.
Singular Ideas They Disp o.
of international Equity.
ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE.
Asserted No Claim Until Ameri-
cans Developed the Country.

Ftrst vehemently Demanded That
the Natter he Submitted 20 Arha.
trafi0n. and when This Was
Granted They Demanded First.
That They Have the Cessfon of
Pyramid HarbOr, TO which They
Never Before Asserted u Claim
Legislative Had Faith Toward
Americans During Negotiations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
Positions Can Be Filled Without
Reference to Commission.
! Large Number of the Omces Are
Of . ConAaenfsai CAaracter. sscA
~ Private Secretaries 20 Chiess
OF Bureaus, Heads Of Omc~s and
the Like-The Customs. Internal
Revenue and Indian Service In
Alaska APe Taken Entirely Oat
Of the Rules, and Many Cust0ms
Positions Elsewhere Are Opened.

Special Dispatch 10 the Past~Inteiiigencer.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The civil ser.
vice order lssued today will stand all the
adverse criticism the Democrats may
brink To bear against II.
II carries out the presidents premise to
take no backward step and wilt greatly
benefit and tend 10 perpeiuate the civil
service system.
~ The time Of the issuance OF the civil
service order In iss. bringing into the
classified service practically every goy-
eminent position. there was a widespread
feeling that the order had gone too far
and covered many places II would be
found iInsraetieahle 30 deal with under
civil service rules
II n said at the White House that the
experience Of the last three years has
shown this feeling 10 have been well
founded.
The enor; 10 enforce the civgl service
rules in connection with many Of these
In embarrassing and irritating delays
harmful - the service.
To remove ~ far possible these causes
Of friction and delay. and 10 promote
efficient and harmonious administration
the amendments now promulgated have
been found necessary Their formulation
has been long under consideration and
partly by the beiief that additional sx
persence would Indicate with greater Ger.
ia'niy ths afnsrd-nenss most necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
DEATH AND INJURY
N SEATTLE WRECK.
Grant Street Car and 0lym-
pia Train Collide.
ONE KILLED MANY HURT.
Men and Women Hurled Into the
Bay by the Sudden Shock.
ONE KILLED MANY HURT.

Northern Paciac Passenger Train
Crashes Into the Electric Car
Loaded With Twenty-Five Per-
sons-Motorman Could Not Apply
Breaks Because OF slippery
Trncks-Clnimm the Engineer Did
Said That Watchman Was Not on
Duty-List of Dead and Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
SEATTLE HAS AAD[
TWO GOOD FRIENDS,
Gen. Wilson and hon. VIII
liam s Shallenberger.
WARMLY ADMIRE THE CITY
Friendly Words for 1t in Speeches
to the Chamber of Commerce.

The CAtef Of Ensineers says -
Csey sAesaa Have = 0arrasen fos
the MagAtacesa Arny Pest ana =
Regiment oR Artillery Ter the
Fertiaeatiens-TAe Canal q l.ake
Unien shoala he nuils, - Il Win
Afford IN Ideal site Ter = rresh.
Water Harhor for the Navy, ana
Work Should Ceanence - Oncs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-02-03
A TRANSPACIFIC
OCEAN CABLE. ;

The great transpacitic cable pro-
jected from the United States to the
Philippines will be one of the most
important media of communication
between the civilized nations of the
earth. The plans under consideration
contemplate connection with Manila
by the shortest possible route, and an
examination of the accompanying
map will clearly disclose this method.
San Francisco is from Honolulu, in the
Hawaiian Islands, distance of 20S9
miles. From Honolulu to Ualan is
251S miles; frcm Ualan Island to Guam
Island is distance of 1900 miles, and
from Guam to Manila a distance of
1900 miles for cable, but about
1860 miles for steamer. BY using
the island of Ualan, or Strong's ISL
and, the cable will get break in the
great distance which it would other
wise have to traverse.
The photographic Office of the
Navy is only waiting for the word to
begin a survey of the route. That
portion Of the path to be traversed
which lies between the coast Of Cali
fornia and the Hawaiian Islands was
carefully mapped some years ago, but
the remainder of the track, from Homo
lulu to Luzon, extends over a region
of sea floor that is as yet unexplored.
The cable will go by way of Hawaii,
OF course, and thence to one of the
islands of the Caroline group. \
telegraph station. if nothing better,
will be obtained by Uncle Sam in the
latter archipelago. The distance
from Honolulu to Ualan in the Caro-
lines is 251S miles. From Ualan the
wire rope will extend 1900 miles to
Guam. which becomes the property of
the United States by the new treaty
with Spain. 1t will cover it's last
stretch, 1900 miles, as crow would
fly from Guam to the Gulf of Dingala,
which Is on tho east coast Of LuZon.
70 reach Manila it would have TO go
around the Island of Luzon. and it
will be great saving Of cable and of
trouble also to make the landing on
the east side, connecting with tele
graph crossing Luzon to Manila, only
thirty eight miles.
The distances are all official, rs re-
corded at the Navy Department. If
that from Honolulu to San Francisco,
2OS9 miles, be added, it will he seen
that the total length Of the cable will
he 71O1 miles. 1t is estimated that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-02-03

the making and laying of the wire
rope will come to about $1,000 a mile,
so that the entire expense involved
will be only S7,1O7,0O0. This in
cludes everything except the pre-
Hminary survey, which, being per-
formed by naval vessel. will not
appear as an item in the account.
This rope which is to wriggle its
way beneath seven thousand miles of
ocean, bringing two continents into
close touch and communication, will
be an inch and a quarter in diameter,
and will weigh ton and quarter to
the mile The bill introduced in the
House by Mr.. Corlis, of Michigan, re-
Quires that the cable shall transmit at
least fifteen words minute, at not
more than 81 word, press matter to
be at half rates.
Al present a telegram sent from
Manila to New York must so by way
of Hong Kong, around Asia, across
Europe, and under the Atlantic-13,
600 miles under water and 700 miles
over land. The cables being con
trolled by monopoly, the price is
about 50 per word. This monopoly
will be smashed by the new transpa-
cific line.
The cable stations at Ualan and
Guam will require no elaborate plant.
For such purpose it is necessary
merely TO build little house and
haul blight Of wire rope up on shore.
Once established, 1t will be no great
expense to maintain the cable across
the Pacific. Breaks are rare, and
usually near shore; the wire rope en-
bedded in the ooze of the depths will
last for centuries. When the line is
completed it will be practicable to
send message around the world in
three seconds. The plan contem-
plated is that when finished the cable
shall be handed over to the Postotficc
Department, to be operated as part Of
the postal service. All net proceeds
will be covered into the Treasury, and
in this way the cable will he made to
pay for itself in course Of time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-02-03

this programme. If he can succeed
in starting the ball rolling. the expert
ment will be watched with utmost
concern by all kinds of people every
where.
Mr.. Chase has been connected with
labor agitation and organization ever
since he was boy. He is an unusu-
ally bright and well-informed young
man, and is looked up to by the work
ingmen in the town. The new mayor
was born in New Hampshire, and
went to Haverhill eighteen years ago.
AS boy he worked in shoe factories
and wooden mills, and spent his 'ven-
ings i'll study.
Haverhill is one Of the most indus
trious of the manufacturing towns Of
Massachusetts. 1t has population
upward of 10000. 1t has about twen-
ty miles of street railways, gas plants
and electric lighting plants, about
dozen grammar schools, public high
school, II public library and four fine
parks. In Haverhill are nearly 500
factories, covering nearly seventy in
dustries and employing nearly 20, 600
men. The principal industry is the
manufacture of boots and shoes. in
which are invested many millions of
dollars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-02-03

Not only did the Socialists elect
their candidate for mayor, but like
wise three aldermen and three coun-
cilmen. Their platform demands that
the city shall own and operate all pub
lie utilities requiring n franchise. the
operatives to elect their own officers:
that the city shall furnish food, shoes
and clothing to children who are conf
PEELED to stay from school for want of
these necessarics: that the city shall
give employment to the unemployed
on new public works; that taxation
shall be equaliZed; that secret scs-
sions of the council be abolished: the
adoption of initiative, referen dun and
proportional representation, and other
plans generally approved by Social
lists. Young Chase receives salary
of $1,000 II year for trying to carry ont
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-02-03
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Kindness is wisdom; there is none
in life but needs it, and many learn.
Bailey.
The happiness of love is in action;
its test is what one is willing to do for
others. Ben Hurt.
Every now aud then mans mind
is stretched by a new idea or sensa-
ton, and never shrinks back to its
former dimensions. w. Holmes.
Till a man can Judge whether they
be truths or no, his understanding is
but little improved; and thus men of
much reading are greatly learned, but
may be little knowing. Locke.
Learning hath it's infancy, when it
is almost childish; then its youth,
when luxurious and juvenile; then its
strength of years, when solid: and
lastly it's old age, when dry and ex-
haust Lord Bacon.
Now that we are here, we will put
our own Interpretation on things, and
our own things for Interpretation.
Please himself with complaisance who
will-for me, things must take my
scale, not theirs. Emerson.
There. is not one grain in the Uni
verse, either too much or too little,
nothing to be added, nothing to be
spared; nor so much as any one par
ticle OF it, that mankind may not be
either the better or the worse for, ac-
cording as it is applied. - l. Estrange.
There is courtesy of the heart 1t
is akin To love Ont of IL erjSes rho
purest courtesy in the outward be-
havior. There is no outward sign of
courtesy that does not rest on deep,
moral foundation. The proper educa-
ton would be that which communi-
Gated the sign and the foundation Of it
at the same time.