davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-10

Now YOU have seen the"city ticket will
Won vote far Adamant9
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-10

The Racer Saw beats them an For
sale by Sheier Bros
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-10

For Door ana Window go to Lathrop's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-10

Yesterday afternoon the directors
Of the water company and few
Others made trip 10 Lake paddcu to-
inspect the water pipe aud bitches of the
company. The trip took tho ~ hole after
noon, but he party felt well repaid for
their "trip aud were well satisfied with the
work already done. The work is being
pushed aS fast a. possible and will bc cou-
tnued until the work is wholly com
Melted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
SOCIETIES

EAIRHANEN LODGE X OF T. NJ. II.
Regular meeting Tuesday. b. fn. II
Castle Hall. corner LarTabce and Eleventh.
All visiting members cordially invited 90 At
tend. D. 3 mIs,HnRN q 4
IS. ANDERSON. X. % K. aud 8
UNITY LODGE, Ne. no. l. g. G. r.. MEETS
EVERY Monday night az s.0U p. m IN DE
Fries hall. Larahee street. Visiting menu
hers are cordially invited 90 meet with u
a. X, boRh sec'y. Miss LILtIE CURRY. V. r.
WARDNER HOSE No. Irregular meeting
every first and third Friday IN the
m1nth and regular drill every Tuesday az
80 p ~ jas Muirein. capt
Edward Brown. SECRETARY
BENNETT HOSE 60 No. i-Regular meet
Ing every hr~t and third Wednesday n
the month and regular drill every Friday al
s@B y. IN. A T. Gibson CAM
II. G. Dunbar. secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JoINERS UNION. No.
90 will meet al the 6. A. r. hall every
hnhuaN hlght. \. BARR, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
PROFESSIONAL.

4 u. MORRISON. LAWYER. PRACTICES
a In all courts and before the United
states land Office. Elk street. near Holly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

srLAMEn PRENIrn

Ar from Tacoma WedLv for vs,,,,.,..,.
and sat 500 a. ~. Wed A -, s.t.a ,r
ir",h hhc"uN.r Nv for Tacoma Mon
"n' ihuf lo;41 x Thur. 1850 D. ~.
~; a, Ar az Tacoma Tues 4
- ~ eahc"uNtf Ned LN Vancouver Mon.
anu sat aud Thur. 400 D. m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
Fairhaven. Blaine and Seattle
~ 4 MN -L-lI.....-

Nv Faithaven. Tues Ar M Rl.fu, r,,-
Thur a sun s:.nuni rlur < 80, IL - w, ~
~ AZ ialfhaNcu, 4-hi Nv Blaine I:.num
lv Port Townsend for
- a . ~ nor scat seattle. in:W j m
w "'"' y "a VI al seattle next
aay 9t.li "A IA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

Fairhaven and Blaine

STEAMER BRICK
~ ior Blaine daily at Ar from Blaine al
a. hi 600 y. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

Fairhaven and San Francisco

ships Michigan and Cosn.opulis leave Port.
alternately. "P"''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

tween san Francisco and the BAY cities.
The steam barge }. G. Britain phys between
the cities ON Bellingham bay.
TUGs-E. W. Purdy, seattle saranac. Ut
>aladN,fort Discovery and Dispatch
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
Fairhaven and Port Townsend


~EHpMF
Ar from ~ Townsend Ly for ~ To,.,,.,,,.a
Tues. Thur. & sun. Tues Tbur a S,,'
ssW n "a f:l5 D. m.
NJ ~ X townsend Nv PtTownsend Mon
i,..g ihuf' sun. Wed. & sat. l2 night
fpiNT ARENA
hr iues' lhur' a sat. Lv for Port Townsend
via the Islands Mon.
Wed. a Fri. 1:nn u m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUL
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma: going east al 6:45 "a. M,
dally arrive AT Minneapolis q; St Paul $50
y. ~. third day.
Connections made at 81 Paul aud Mime
apolls To all points east. south and Southeast
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $50 "a. IA. and g:.n d. nj
a. in.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma al It.4-
a. ~. and l0:t1 p. M. daily; arrive az Tacomn
AT $40 "a. IA. and s..D D. M.
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbouado M a. 4
D. 10.
run Information concerning rates. time of
trains routes and other details furnished ON
application To any agent or
4. J. ODENEAL.
Ticket Agent. Pacific Avenue Depot.
g. q. CHANDLER.
il'htt AZ al wharf and Pac. ave. Tacoma.
&. g. CHANDLER.
General Agent, General Office Building Pa
cihc Avenue.
4. u. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, M toI
fifst street. cor. Washington. Portland or.
W. W SLY.
Hotel fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

" run seattle Mon. IL for seattle Nm
Neu. Fri liJu D. m. Wed.& Fri. $50 p.fG.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
LOST

osT-A large, white. haud-painted fan.
= Tied with pink ribbon Nas probably
riday evening, August Ist Finder viii
please return to the First National BANK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05
FOR SALE

l-ok sALk-One hundred feet square. block
llu, corner Fifteenth ana Larabee.
last , lot Z, block ~ Mckenzie street
light lots Happy Valley addition.
four lots Diifenhacher addition
Eleven lots. Allen swartuut addition
Lot 4. block ~. Mills street
viii be sold at "a bargain Col N
Eleventh streets
l,ok sALE-Cheap the Empire House G
street Mhuicum. one Of the best paving
housts ON the hay; - beds; everything Ia
Ryan. proprietor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

N IRON seattle Tues " seattle Mon. Wed.
Thur. q AT. I..u pin. Wed a Frf fi.a.i =, ~
Nv Tor seattle Tues
TLur- A eL-n ..--L
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

IT you have not time to visit office at
mill, please leave memorandum of your re-
qulrements at office of Fairhaven Land COM
pany, addressed to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

is nov in Full OPERATION
Prepared to quote prices and furnish the trade with all kinds
Lumber, including
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-05

!, WV nom seattle Leave seattle r.HU AMI
Won Ntu fll.H -aus day
The advocate., 1890-06-11

Attention IL called TO tho Ad. OF w. s.
MOrgan's great work, "The Agricultural
Wheel and Farmers Alliance, and the I'm
pending Revolution" 10 should be in the
hands OF every farmer I'm our land. ANY
one desiring a copy should addRess 8. ID.
McGaTan, Agent for Shawnee County, ia
care Of Advocate.
The advocate., 1890-06-11

shall show before we close.
The second reason assigned for the
payment Of those fabulous prices for
farm products is that they we're
bought with q deprecated currency.
This is an unfortunate admission
for the argument that our congress
is not responsible for our disastrous
conditions. How and why was our
currency depreciatedi The green
back was deprecated because il was
not made a full legal tender. The
bill providing for Che issue Of the
groenbacks an il first passed the
house, made them full legal tender
for all debts, both public and private.
The senate amended by excepting in
terest on the public dept. The house
refused 10 concur. A committee of
conference was appointed, and the
senate insisted upon its amendments.
Thaddius Stevens offered the other
exception clause, excepting duties
on imports in order that the govern
ment might not be compelled TO sell
bonds for gold with which TO pay the
interest. With these exceptions at
tached the bill passed. Mr. Stevens
in speaking Of it, said
Yes we have had 20 yield the senate was stub.
born We did not yield until we found that the
country must be lost or the banks bc gratllcd,
and we have sought 10 save the country In spite
Of the cupldity Of its Weather citizens.
This was the cause of the depreCia-
tion. But, Notwithstanding this de-
probation, the prosperity OF the
country exceeded that OF any other
period in its history. Our friend says
that "all manufacturing interests had
been almost entirely idle during that
great struggle"
Let us see. The supreme court OF
the United States, IL Wallace 564,
says:
II Is an undOubted fact that during Che late
civil war the activity Of the workshops factories,
mines, machinery, shipyards, railroads and ca
nails OF the loyal states, caused by the issue Of
legal tender currency, constituted an IRexhaus.
tlbe fountain Of strength to the national cause.
Judge Kelley, Of Philadelphia,
speaking Of this period, says Of the
issue Of the greenback:
They called into existence the "rag babyp'
They said 10 every man that would work, "hore
are wages for YOU" . Industry WAS rife
In the land. The farmers who had been without
an adequate or remmeRtivO market for years
were getting good prices for their grlln were
paying their debts 10 the local merchant, who In
turn paid his 20 those OF the great cities. A mar
velOus child was that "rag baby" While not
yet month old los name, "GreenbaCk " not yet
familiar TO the people, II lighted the fires In every
forge and furnace I'm the country II hired ships,
and bought others; II blOCkaded the whole
southern coast. II furnished transpor.
tatlOn II met all demands, and the American
peOple-at least those Of the free states with
the great war on their hands, we're prosperous
as they never had been before, thanks 70 the
marvellous power Of the "Tag baby"
So much for the statement that our
manufacturing industries were almost
entirely idle during this period, and
also for the cause Of the prevailing
prosperity Of the times.
Now for the cause Of the present
depression. AT the close of the war
The advocate., 1890-06-11

money we pass over with the one
single remark, that the expensive dol
lar will not purchase any more debt
or pay any more taxes than the cheap
dollar, and this one fact is sufficient
on this subject. We desire 10 observe
in brief that all the writer has to gay
with regard to what the farmer had
10 pay in former times for the neces-
sites he had to purchase has no bear
ing upon the question at issue. Il
matters not what we have 10 pay for
these thing II the conditions are such
that we have the means 10 pay with.
II is when the price Of labor and
every commodity is high, and when
money is abundant that the greatest
prosperity prevails, as the history Of
the country will show il our friend
will read it. In this article wo pro-
pose to treat simple the general
cause Of our deplorable condition and
show that the fault is not with the
people, as this writer claimed in his
first letter, but solely and entirely
with the government With respect
to Mr., Ingalls,, when we are
furnished something better than
mere assertion we will give II place
in our columns When the writer
charges us with denouncing Mr. In
gals he simply proves that he has not
read what we have said about him.
And when the writer speaks of the
senator as the friend of the soldier he
exposes his ignorance Of the history
Of Mr., Ingalls, in connection with
pension Legislation, as he will learn
IL he ever has the candor to give that
history an impartial reading, and
permit his judgment to be influenced
by the facts, instead of drawing so
heavily on his imagination.
We have simply given his record as
taken from the public archives, which
are accessible to all alike. If Mr.. In
gals reputation suffers from such
an exposure it is his fault, not ours.
We will say now, as our friend ex-
presses the purpose at some future
time Of coming TO the rescue Of the
senator, that If he expects his com
upon this subject to ap-
pear in The ADVOCATE, his claims must
be supported by the public records,
and be something more than naked
assertions or generalities. We must
have chapter and verse,
Now with regard to those fabulous
prices Of farm products during and
at the close Of the war, our friend
says:
First. ''The demand was greater"
Is this SO? Is il a fact that people
demand less of the food products of
this country now than at the period
above named? Or is il not rather the
fact that the present demand is not
because millions Of people
to-day have not the means with which
to provide for their wants? AS long
as men, women and children go hun
osrvy ntar,y Joty hooov,go Abo,, ho,,n ,,,,H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
Marie Basl,kirtsenrs shrine.

1t is six years since the death Of the
beautiful, misguided genius, Marie Bash
kirtseff. The exaggerated sentlmentality
evoked by her journal and the eulogy OF
Gladstone has already run its course. 1t
was one of those infectious parOxysms that
sweep over the world of letters at inter' ais
and which rarely fail to leave something
deleterious behind. As a noyely the unba'-
anced, genius. kissed young Russian ha'
long since ceased to interest Parlslans. ne
story Of her Obsequies, which she dictated
on her death bed-the house hung in WINE
velvet, the white funeral car, horses and
trappings Of white velvet and silver,
the splendid white stone mausOleum d. :
signed by Lepage, the beauty, precocily,
versatility Of the girl, her "bOn mOts
in the studios Of Paris, her amo-
rous confessions, have been ventilated
in many tongues by ubiquitous correspond
ents. Despite these well-meaning Efforts,
however, pilgrims to her splendid tomb in
the beautiful cemetery at Passy, where the
stranger is told in letters OF gold that at her
death 1.-THE arts weeped,' have dwindled 10
a few struggling Americans. The studio In
Rue PROXY is now rarely visited. The lUO
drawings, paintings aud casts, as versatile
i'm subject and treatment as Marie Basnkirt-
sefrs ambitions, the choice library, with
the last book she read opened at AristOtle's
ESSAY on "Taste," the myrIads Of portraits
and photographs OF the dead mistress, all
wearing the dress in which she tells us
'she looked beautiful" the framed
manuscript sheets Of her journal, and the
autographs letters Of many OF the great
minds Of France are an eloquent
testimonial Of her industry and promise
rather than the fuldlment, which alone as
sures lame,-ChlcagO Tribue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
The ProductIon OF Steel.

The Census Once has sent out bulletin
containing report on the production OF
steel i'm the United States during the year
ending June 30, 1890. The report is the
work OF DIR. William VI. Sweet, the special
agent for this branch fthe census inyestl-
cations. The total production OF steel In the
form of IngOts or direct castings during the
year was 4, iG6, 036 tons Of 1000 pounds, as
compared with a production Of 1,l45,T IL
IONS I'm 1880. an increase Of 200 per cent,
This enormous gain during single decade
is one of the most striking features OF our
industrial progress. for there can hardly be
better test OF material prosperity
than the amount OF iron and steel
manufactured and consumed. In 1850
fourteen States contained steel-making
establishments, 40 compared with nine
teen States in 1890. Pennsylvania
continues TO hold the foremost place
turning out 81 per cent. Of the fatal product
in 1850 and 81 per cent. in 1890. Illinois
was second aud Ohio third in rank IN both
wears. During the decade pennsylvania
increased her product 32i per cent, Illinois
24I per cent. and OHIO 3l4 per cent, since
1880 Rhode Island and Vermont nave
abandoned the manufacture OF steel, and
Alabama, California. Colorado, Indiana,
Michigan, Virginia and West Virginia
have begun it, Massachusetts stands sixth
upon the list of steel-producing States IN
each year, and her product increased from
9.6l5 tons in 1880 TO 30, 2j2 ions III leaO, or
in even larger ratio than the growth In
the country at large. Yet we seem 10 re-
member that within two or three weeks
these and associated industries in this
state were represented upon the stump IS
.'hurryipg TO their death. "-BostOn Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Cotton.-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price il Co., in their cotton cir
cular tonight, say: 1.-The advance in
Liverpool to day is 6-64 on the near positions,
which puts them some 1854 above the bot
tom, and is about equal 10 the improvement
here. The sharpness Of the reaction is con-
elusive evidence Of the magnitude Of the
short interest which had been accumulated
under pressure Of the unfavorable condi-
tiOns existing during the week, and 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the adj
vance is evidence Of anything more
than a disposition on the part OF the
bears to protect their short interests"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated at 1900
bales, against 1880 bales last week, and
81, 0lJ last year. The spot market is firm
at unchanged quotations. Midland up
lands, 9 lied. Sales, 1873 bales. Futures
closed 9 TO s points higher, as fol
lows: November, 9.32@9.34; December, 9.3G
Q0.37; January, 9.4s@9.49; February, 9.JI
@9js; March, 9.6l@9.65; April, 9.I3@9.Ii;
May, 9.s1@9.s2; June, 9.s9@9.9l; July, 9.9I
Q9.gS; August, 1O.02@l0.O4. Transactions
10000 bales.
In Liverpool spot cotton steady; midland
uplands, 3-1Gd; sales, 5000 bales. Flu
lures closed steady; November, 5.Oj;
December-January, 5.lO@5.1l; January
February, 5l5; February-March, 5.ls@
$40.
Produce-Flour steady but unchanged
Wheat firm; No. red winter, sI.O2l1 cash
do. November, S1.02. Corn firm; No.
mixed, 5s1lc. cash; do. November, 5sllc
Oats quiet No. 2 mixed, 4S1lc. cash. Pork
dull; mess, Sll@tl2. Lard steady; De
cember, 1924. sugar, refined steady; cut
loaf and crushed, GAc.; cubes, &C; gran.
ulated, &c. Coffee steady; fair Rio car
goes 2OLc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
American Singers,

Grand as tO-day's accumulatiye fund Of
poetry is, there is certainly something un
born. not yet come forth, different from
ANYTHING now formulated in any verse, Oh
contributed by the past in any land
something waited for, crayed, hitherto
non-expressed. What it will be, and
how, no one knows. II will probably
have to prove itself by itself and il,
readers. One thing. ii must run through
entire humanity this new word ant
meaning Solidarity has arisen to u;
moderns), twining all lands like a divine
thread, stringing all beads, pebbles or gold
from God and the soul, and like God:
dvnamics and sunshine ILLUSTRATE z all ant
having reference to all. From anythinl
ike cosmical point Of view, the entirety
of imaginative literature's themes and re
suits as we get them to-day seems painfully
narrow. All that has been put in statement
tremendous as il is, what 10 II compared
VITA the vast fields and values and varieties
| left unreaped? OF our own country, th,
| splendid races, North and South, ant
especially Of the Western and Pacific re-
gions. Ii sometimes seems 10 me theii
myriad noblest Homeric and Bible ele
ments are all untouched, lett as II ashamed
Of. and only certain minor occasional de
lirium tremens glints studiously sought ant
put In print, In short tales, "poetry," Of
books.-North American Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
MATHEWS COUNTY.
Pretty Marriage Ceremony-Openins OF
the OYSTER Dispute Season.

MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA, NOV. ~
rSDecial. One of the prettiest and most
impressive ceremonies ever seen IN this
county was performed Friday morning in
Westyile Christian church, when Miss NJ
Helen Garnet, Of this place, was married
TO Mr.. ID. c. ZollikOfler, Of Richmond, Va.
The church had been beautifully and
very deliberately decorated with nowers
and evergreens; two large horseshOes
of chrysanthemums and evergreens
hung over each aisle beneath
the gallery and two floral arches spanned
them near the chancel. lhe pulpit ana
communion table were banks of bright roses
and chrysanthemums interspersed with
green. out of which rose here ana there,
tall, graceful Gala lilies, while the chande-
liers shed their soft light through masses OF
glistening holly over "a large audience OF
friends and well wishers. Long before The
appointed time carriages began rapidly ar
irving. and the ushers were busllY engaged
until all available space IN both the DOdl Ol
the church and the gallery was occupied. \
few minutes after O'Clock the skiliul
fingers of Mrs. DR.. l.. ;. Foster filled the
house with the sweet strains OF the Wedding
March. and the bridal party entered IN the
following order: First, Little Garnet and
Ethel TYLER. nephew and nece OF the bride;
next the ushers, Messrs. Dudley. of Rich
mond and Shultice, of Mathews; and Clai-
burn. of Richmond, and Billups, OF Norfolk;
following whom came the high contracting
parties. The bride, attired IN handsome
suit of brown, was beautiful indeed, while
the groom presented a handsome and man
ly appearance in a periectly-httlng suit OIL
black.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
j. L. TYLER. of Cincinnati, O., assisted By
tho Row Mr. Hall of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ZOllik0her left by the Old
Dominion line for Norfolk, whence they
will 20 for a visit to his relatives in Ablng-
don. They will make Richmond their future
home.
Mrs. Zollikoffer is one Of the most popular
Young ladies who has ever Lived IN this
county. and her large circle Of friends unite
in wishing her a happy future.
Now rat col leather has again come,
and with il the oyster season, our compli-
Gated title 10 oyster planting ground are
bearing their annual crop Of litigation. To-
morrow i've parties will be t-ied before
Justices James and Miller at Mathews
Courthouse, for tres ,assing upon tue plane q
oysters Of r. +. Landau IN Piankitanh
river. The defense will De that he Ais
0natural rocks" within his stakes. In the
absence of Mr.. Hunley, Mir. Ro ert Shutter
will appear for the Commonwealth.
The oyster interests OF Virginia are very
valuable, but under the present system, lh
this section at least yield very meaere re-
turns. either 10 the state or 10 her clillens
engaged In the business. However, unuI
those most interested agree upon the leg
islatiOn they want, 1t Is VAN 70 depiore inc
frail protection afforded the planters
and the few rights left 10 The ''tongers.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-23
AMELIA COUNTY
Gaze OF Walter Johnson Farmers in Good
Spirits-Game Plentiful.


Spirits-Game Plentiful.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA, Nov. IL
lsoeoial Walter johnson, the colored
man. who made the infamous assault ON
Mrs. Lizzie Majors. near the boundary line
of this county, was arraigned at court, Dui
was not tried owing to the death OF the
father of COmmonWOalths Attorney John
NJ. Morten. johnson will either be hung or
yet a long term ia the peDlientlary. lnere
II no doubt Of his guilt, as ne has yOlun-
tarily confessed his crime TO number ol
gentlemen Of this county. Mrs. Majors has
the profound sympathy Of the whole com
munity. ,o;.
our farmers have finished gathering iheir
erops of corn, and are in better spirits,
owing to the large yield and the good prices
which they are realizing for their tobacco
our clerk, Mr.. T.. III. Coleman, has been
kent guite busy the whole year, OWING 10
the large number Of suites and Olher Uusi,
ness which has crown out Of the failure OF
the Planters Bank OF Amelia. X. Il. south
all. trustee Of the bank, has Just declared q
dividend of 10 per cent. III Is expected tn'
assets Of the bank will pay OF most OF the
indebtedness due todhe deposltors.
Partridge aTe plentiful in the county
large quantities being killed every day. '"
#. Robertson, our depot agent, bas paggeo
over four hundred. l...,,.,-
Our ye0ple roiOice that Rev. j. X. GRIMM
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ma
been returned by the Conference at Lynch
b,Iyg 10 take charge OF this circuit ior an
ofher Twelve months.