davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

FAST MAIL TRAIN with Electric lighted end
oleam heated Vestibuled trains between Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
TRAN-CoNTINENTAL ROUTE with Electric
nghted and Steam heated Vestibuled trains be-
ween Ohlcago and Council Bluffs, Omaha or
St. Paul and the Pacific Coast
ShkAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago
Kansas City and ST. Joseph, MO-
oHo MILE OF ROAD reaching all principal
POINTS In Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa
Missouri, South Drkota and North Dakota.
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
OF the chicago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul Railway, or
10 any railroad agent any where in the world.
hosw ELL MILLER, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
1enefai manager. Gen'l Pass. q 4. Agt.
tF FOR information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by by the Chicago. Milwaukee &
81. raul hsllway Company. write TO II. @. Hau-
gen, Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

American.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12
Gu RI

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inct.
dent to n bilious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsness. Distress aftee
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown il curing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

mints would be- pushed until the oil ON the
machinery would catch fire in the en-
deaVor to grind cut money enough to pay
him OIL with sufficient ,uddenness. He
then See, his old Jay who was
tou smart To- stop in FamhaVcn
returning. in year OF 50 from nov, on
his upperS ana Il tic.pass, wondering why
some one from among the thousands on
the sidewalks ut the handsomely built
city doesn't rush out aud brain him with a
hroom-straw. lie would fan take ride
about he city in order To sup his full of
remorse, not having had any dinner and
lhi, being the only thing that he. Is able
tu sup ON, hut even the street-car con-
ductor take, him for the fool that he is
and ringing a handy chestnut bell ON him
remarks in AN uppe, G. voice that lac will
see him later ON.
The poor old JAY leaves town 10y the
Guat Northern route. taking good care to
get oil the track when the ears come
along. and while he elsewhere 'plods his
weary way. great Jumps Of fatigue clog
his feet and IL makes him more tired than
ever to see the face of a Wcll-known
FauhaNcn aud southern man. nov super
mtrudcut uf Great Northern branch,
rarocring over the road ON his own spec
'al train aud holding mp To the old JAYS
huugcriug gaze piece Of paStcboard
thal would help him to get back To " here
hr could hick himself satisfactorily 10 his
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

There ou his sacks of ore waiting for the
fairhaNcu and southern to haul his bo-
uanZa into Fairhavcn to be- smcltcd. and
hr is perfectly content for he is fully
aware Of the fact that he has only little
time tn wait for both the road and the
>mrltor Thus sensible aud far-sigbtod
men. Who are not around expecting ia
buy so gold pieces at - per cent. dis
count. do something for themselves. their
country aud those dependent upon them.
aud thus become able to eat pie when the
price OF -four aud fruit i rs high AS
Mount Baker. sleep in $50 rpbcS sIc mutt
90 fishing on week DAYS. live in a hard
finished house, wear crystals as big as a
hilbert without arousing suspicion that
they are not first water diamonds. and
altogether rest on their ores.
Much the reverse is the condition of
that ahlc-bodicd man who. IMPRESSED
with the false. nceting idea that the
world owes him u living. sits around
saloons aud tires himself out with rest
waiting to collect the debt. When told
hA his faithful wfeand better nlnc.tcptbs
To gel ont and hustle. he prefers to rear
back 100 % rickcty chair until his bead
wear, q hole through the plastcrinp; nm
iI hrr iurhoarancc ceases to be- yirtuc
aud putting mp with It any longer a do
lu>ion and Il snare. Having accumulated
mo- ores in 1t upon on rest upon. lac is
.lnaUy SAT upon himself Hbc Hid ioc-
.tfud.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

The Express i not original iu the state
ment that Legislative action prevents
saddling Of Whatcom's debt upon any ac-
quired territory thus a. il says. dispp>-
ing Of that argument. We mentioned the
debt as would-hc complication aud said
plainly. there j. a legislative provision
intended "a prevent such responsibility nn
the part Of added territory" 80 in that
matter there was no argument To dispose
Of That two water systems and two
electric light systems would conflict. j.
very plain. and the two railroads. two
hotels. two newspapers etc. a. suggested
by the Express j. not a parallel ease. for
the reason that every city ha> numerous
hotels and eW>paper>. aud frequently
numerous railroads. while the contrary j.
true a regards light and water systems.
The Express has queer.idca> of '-,nncking
arguments
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

own mind and at tine same time give his
hcir~-tu nothing an object lesson in
plain. uuadorucd humility. Even the
headlight OF the locomotive grin, at him.
~ardouicalIy. a> il whizzcs by. and gives
him hint 20 get ont Of the way or get
md>ticaf"d. The gentleman aStridc the
iron horse is one Who. Two Years before
bad told old Jay that he ought To get in
and gri Up with FairhaNen. hut Old Jay
had then aud there declared himself in
possession Of positive information In
bulk. Jol big Co even hc squeezed into an
rucl, cupcdia. concerning where the great
citN lf Puget sound was to be-. and that
biz yuung adviser didn't know "a much
Jhuu; future towns ~ did the pioneer res
idenco of an ancient fowl otherwise.
very old birds nest. ON his way. the
Jnliguatcd and iufracted jay stood upon
@ mountain top aud. far ofl on the shores
Of the sound. he saw the glitter OF some
thing which >honc in he setting sun. II
was from a pile OF empty uystcr-can> sar-
diuc-hpNr- and broken glass and crockcry
which marked the spot where once stood
The boomerang city that came and went
ui necessity" and part of the nccossi-
ties are NOW his. HE frdHSH qiorid
mH5di and sometimes Tue 'day.
-
\ friend of Mr.. Kumlatcly came to him
once ior adv ice a. 10 what was the best
thing ho could d1 la the way Of accumu-
IJtiug. iu the mining business. sufficient
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
INCIDENTAL

There j. a man loo this CITY Nhoovu, 20
building and "a hu is very particular about
10, hat SORROW has claimed bim fur hrr
own. lie reiu>,i Geo rent the house Co a
compile who bad children but made "a
lease 10 pair pf odd maids who brought
in colony OF eats. two dogs which pa,
the moon with much continuity and ear
ncstne>>. aud parrot thar can swear boz
three languages and uut-scrccch ,crrrcl
owl Gririhuiiyc Justice has mo- wings.
bat she gr.~ there just th. same.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
IN REBuTTAI

Ii j. barely possible that few of the
better class Of people Of Whatcom may
see the small publication in that city
called the Express. and that they may be-
miSled by its statements regarding the
HERALD. For this reason only the HIM
AID gives some attention 60 diatrihc
which the express contained. last Thurs
dav. headed The lIorald'> Spleen" o.
starts out by saying:
The HERALD reaches ~ bri>tlmg all
over with in will. spite and lie, i'm regard
to >chomc and Whatcom especially
Nhatcom
The word Lies" in thi, connection.
with it, natural differences. is a hard one
aud the editor nf the Express would do
well 10 be- mon careful of how he uses 70.
We have heard him spoken of a. genial.
jolly, gopd-natured and sensible man. and
Therefore take it for granted that hc
doesn't mean an that might hc inferred.
A. To ''ill-will and spite" the HERALD is
content 10 be- Judged in that matter hy
any reasonable man in Nhatcom. The
article in the llEEALp to which the EN-
press allude> j. a simple statement of
facts and - far from desiring tu CREATE
any prejudice ar intending tu cN iucc any
Miniature toward Whatcum uuly dcplores
the existence Of prejudice and jealousy
on the part of a certain element iu What
com toward Farhaveu.
The Express SAYS most truthfully: MIR.
Nelson Bennett has done more than any
other other man 10 improve values aud
bald mp " bay" The fact that De- has
largely d this through Fairhavcn and
the Fairhayeu and southern railroad j.,
what has inspired the envy of the element
in Nhatcum. alluded 90. lie hl> been the
cause of numerous othcrentcrpri~ug mcu
Of means coming 20 Fairhavcu to build
city. and they are not willing % sink the
promised fruits Of their enterprise Doc a
partnership which for the present would
be- diSadvantagcou~. and the article iu be-
HERALD which aroused the iniudiciou,
spleen of the Express represents that ouc
induhitahlc fact
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

''' "'> ''''''''" li" I'' "'I
'" IT, II" ''','''' 10 rem 'il' nous. '' a
.''''' ~ " pau '' "'' hiaio> N"" hl"HIh'
~, y. '"'''> OF cats '"" dogs which ha>
'"' moo" "'lN much continuity and ear
'"''' 'al'-"aI', ana '"i->rr'rch 'crrrch
p" "'''l'n'''' justice IVA, n' wings.
'''' >''' -'..> ''''' ln>l 'h' same.
-'n'l''''" 40 'i'l> rllN sent hiN small
'''' ""l''l"l >'n u" Mt Mcla'h. t'I' Fair
''N''h southern maslrI mechanic. O" h"I-
''" "u ""s'l. w NAT Kind OF aa ansuf
81" Won want inquired MI. Nclam. The
Nigor To- have made Linn bald Zoo spots and
finally dug out ih" dazzling rcply: WV.
pur"' them air-augur~ that leaves tbr
hole 20 ~tic6.u' ont" Nh Nclau ga,,
makers use far cutting tcnon, on lhr end,
Of >pokr,- and the boy went home as
ed with harhor-pnlc candy sticks.
\ two-iaced man hat only one head nm
Ie>, >omrhod, puts another head ou him.
\ hobo ~ ho wa, thrown ont OF Harris
street saloon went away singing. ~Thcu'-
mo- place like homie.
Whom a man is arrested fur forgery bc
Is liable 20 think of Iulict'> c'uundrum.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

superinduces II is the ar
gument OF the free people of This country.
THAI while prohibition does not prohibit.
and There is 40 Way. in harmony with the
rights and liberties uf American citizens
70 y event men from theuse of stimulautS.
that the laws are made to repress eNce>-
SeS OF all kinds by the severe punishment
of persons who commit Such excuses and
then become guilty OF mfractions of the
rules of civil action. Liberty and law are
the peoples right and safeguard. Liberty
increases the happiness of men and law is
intended Ia project them. in which it viii
always be- successful when 70, vehicle Is
provided and IL is executed lncorpura-
ton is "a right which the people of Fair
haven are entitled to u Justice: policy
and progress strengthen the argument To
favor of It's concession. aud there G, mo-
doubt hat thar the commissioners Mill
grant 10 FairhaNcn aud Bcllugham the
desired boon. and iu the way the, ask 3d..
and without haudicap.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

The county commissioners are sensible
aud spirited men Who. up doubt.
appreciate the situation aud are able Ia
see for themselves that the incorporation
together Of Bellingham and Fairhavcn.
a. desired by the people Ut these two
towns. is natural. aud they will doubles,
favor the Incorporation togcthcr.or .nglv
Of Whatcom and Schomc. ~ the people
there may ash. The Incorporation Of
Fairbaven aud Ielllngham mean. here
improvements in hundred, Of ways. good
streets. sewers sidewalks. street railways.
etc. aud with these thocnhanccd value Of
all the tributary region and the county
itself The board has alrcad, granted
licenses here for numerous saloons. and
Incorporation means q provision for city
government to control aud punish drunk
'nness and all the wrong doing that
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13
PARKER'S
Lake Padden Addition
TO FAIRHAVEN

5 Lots lying the shore of this beautiful lake are now offered
tor sale at prices ranging from for lots to Sis
for
NO building conditions terms third cash. balance on and
months time at per cent
his property selected with great care ard there H NOT a.
undesirable lot IN the addition Every lot will be cleared
before the purchaser makes final payment
larkers Addition is and onehalf miles from the enot -
grounds IN Happy Valley directly the east of this most dc,
srabe addition to Farhaven is the land owned bv Nelson
Bennett and which he proposes to give to Farhavcn
for public park, Parkers Addition will have
front on Lake Side Park and t has one
fourth mile of water frontage
ne Electric Motor line to be built this summer to connect Fair
haven with the outlying acreage owned bv the Fairb,,n J
company VIII pass close to this addition A county
wagon road now through
Lake iadden offers good boating and ENJOYABLE SWIMMING H.
is no better trout fishing in WASHINGTON Than tbor :; MY
this lake
he Entire Water Front of the addition has been reserved Co., A
benefit of all the property holders in this additions " ~
Plats of Parkers Addition can be seen at tb oao &c
II. r. BENANS
Harris Street 18th Street or at
WzAkes0u 6 Parkey,,s
Harris Street 18th Street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-13

The HERALD desires, a. do all the other
institutions and people of Fairhaycu. iu
be- on the very best term, with Whatrnm.
aud this paper said iu the yer, article
concerning which the Express +, so frcaI-
citraut that doubtless the time will come
when the space between Fairha,ru and
Nhstcom will boz so we'll filled with p.ouIr
aud building, thar consolidation will mot
only be- proper but ucrc~~ar,." and when
that time rpmc- 10 will %, even mar.
advantageous, tu Whatcum than DO
would %" nov. aud with the growth that
Fairhaycn will have thcu attained 10 will
certainly be- more adNautaurlu, ra Fair
haven than it would hc at present Tu
quote further iIum the article o4 irh o,.
cited the Express 30 said what 0, palpah,
uae that. "Fairhavon aud HcUmaham
are So blended together that the, arr, iu
reality one. while the vacant ground br-
tween S"homc and Bcllingham il more
Than mile. II j. just a. natural. how
ever that Nchumo and Whatrom .buuld
be Incorporated together A. 10 i, that
Fairhaycn and Bcllngham ,honid h. a..
'heSe TWO towns are hlondrd together. al
ready. just a. the last two are" 80 far
a. Sehome j. concerned the HERALD did
not utter a single word which could be-
strained into any sort Of muu-
tation Of feeling on the part of
that place toward Fairhavcu. Ou
the contrary. We explicitly declared the
belief that Sehome does not entertain the
prejudice toward FairhaVen that the Gle
ment in Nhatcom referred to does. and
we use the term element because il /,
not believed bv the HERALD and the
people Of Fairhavcu that Whatcom is
unanimous in the sentiment herein men
TONED. but all the people Of Fairhavcn
know that there is an element in What
com which feels a. We say it does. and 10
Is not small element. either compare
lively
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
A word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
skin. free from pimples. boils, blotch.
es and other eruptions, should com.
mence at once to use DIR. Gums I'm.
proved Liver Pills. They will also
remove that heavy look about your
eyes and make them bright, and will
cure headache from whatever cause
il arises Remember, you are only
required to take one small pill at bed
tim, which is coated with pure sugar.
and will not grippe or produce any
unpleasant sensation. Sold at 25
cents by Behle & Son,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway is the only line running solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago.
Milwaukee, St Paul and Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is the only line running Solid
Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and
Steam Heated trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and cannot be
used by any other Railway Company.
1t is the great improvement of the
age. Try it and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or adj.
dress ]. w. CASEY, Tray. Pass'r Agent,
No. SO Stark ST., Portland, Ore.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04

SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third District of
Idaho, for Bingham county;
RosaIie UllTick, Plaintiff.
VS. Summons.
Peter Ullrick, Defendantl
To Peter Ullrick. Defendant:
In the name of the people of the q. s.
in the Territory of Idaho:
You art notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District of said Territory in
Bingham county, the complaint of Rosalie
Ullricks demanding Judgment against you for
the dissolution of the bonds OF matrImony
now existing between you and plaintiff. and
also awarding the custody of the minor
child, Louis Uilrick, the issue
of said marriage to the plaintiff as more fully
appears and is set forth in the complaint on
file herein, and that unless you appear and
answer said complaint within ten days of the
service thereof, If served within Bingham
county. and within twenty days If served out
of said county but within said district and In
forty days if served out of said district exclu-
siye of the day of service. Judgment will be
taken against you by default and plaintiff
will apply TO the court for the relief demand.
ed Id plaintiffs complaint herein.
In testimony whereof, i. A. L. Richardson,
- Clerk of the said district court, have
seal hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal OF said court at Biackfoof
Idaho. this I'D day of August 1890.
A. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
r.. Fl. HOPKINS, Deputy.
81 RICH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04
Dissolution Notice.

The eo-partnership heretofore ex.
listing between Mester & McCracken
under the firm name and style of
Mester & McCracken has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts outstanding against the firm
viii be paid by MIR. McCraeken and
all due the firm must be paid to him.
MEsTER & McCRAcKEN.
In retiring from the business | beg
to thank my friends for their liberal
patronage given the firm and ask q
continuance of the same to my sue
cessor Mr.. McCracken.
WM. MEsTER.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept. A, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-04

The course of study is thorough, embracing
all the branches necessary for first class ed
ucation. Languages, drawing and vocal les
sons In class being included In the English
course, form no extra charge. Young ladies
desiring to follow the higher art or the must
cal course are afforded special facilities.
The usual modification Of terms made when
more than one of the same family attend the
Academy at the same time.
Half rates can be secured for pupils on the
roads not outside The Territory.
STUDIES will be resumed for boarders and
day pupils Monday, September |.
For Catalogue, address as above.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.
Shocking Accident on the Southern Kan
Sas Road at Ottawa.

Shocking Accident on the Southern Kan
sas Road at Ottawa.
OTTAWA. Kan, Nov. 15-There was
a serious wreck of freight trains on the
Sou thern Kansas road at this place at
Z o'clo ok this morning.
Close to the Southern Kansas depot
there is steep grade that makes this
point one Of the most dangerous on the
road. AT the hour mentioned heavy
loaded west bound freight train was
standing on the main track at the foot
of the grade when another west bound
freight dashed with full speed into the
rear end of it.
The crews of both trains jumped in
time to escape injury, but an unknown
bumpers on the first train, was caught
between the cars and instantly killed.
The engine of the rear train was also
wrecked completely, as were half a
dozen cars. There were two cars loaded
with oil on the rear train. The oil was
released by the shock and was scattered
over the smashed cars and was ignited
by Goals from the engine.
After the flames were extinguished it
was found the dead tramp was burned
to crisp, and few of his charred bones
are now lying at the telegraph office
disaster is not known.
There was another freight wreck here
only four weeks ago.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
COLLISION IN A FOG,
Two Sections of Pennsylvania Expire,
Meet In Collision With Fatal Results.

Two Sections of Pennsylvania Express
Meet I'm Collision With Fatal Results.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 15-The first
section of the western express on the
Pennsylvania road was detained by the
freight wreck near New Florence sta
ton early this morning. The second
section was following close up, and
when the first train pulled out the Sec
ond was held up in the block to allow
the preceding train to get ahead. The
third section of the Western express
came laundering along at a high rate
of speed and crashed into the rear car
of the second section. This car is said
to have been the Washington, d. C.,
sleeper. and was we'll filed with pas
sengers
Two persons were killed and many
injured in this car. All of the killed
and injured were in the rear car.
A special engine and car with several
physicians on board was sent from this
city to the scene Of the wreck immedi-
ately after the report reached the city.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
CONSERVATIVES. HOPE.


Prof. Koch Describes Hls Cure For Con-
sumption-What He Believes 1t viii DO.
BERLIN, Nov. lathe article by
Prof. Koch in this weeks number Of
the Deutsche Medinische Wochenshrift.
the German medical..weekly, is entitled
Further communications on the cure
of tuberculosis and experiments which
DIR. Libbertz and Staff Surgeon Pruhle
performed relating thereto under Prof.
Koch's direction"
In this article Prot. Koch saws that
he is. as yet unprepared to indicate the
source from which the curative matter
is derived. Neither is he ready to ex-
plain the method of preparation. The
reason he gives is that the experiment.
al work has not yet been brought to
completion.
Prof Koch believes that the remedy
will cure incipient consumption.
Whether the cure will be final is as vet
not fully proven. The remedy does not
kill bacilli but tubercular tissue. 1t
does not affect dead tissue, but only liv-
ing. Therefore the tuberculous tissue
killed by the remedy must be removed.
Every effort must be made to accom-
plish this by surgery. When this Is
impossible and secretion can only pro-
coed by the self help of the organism
the threatened living tissue must at
the same time be protected by contin-
ual applications of the remedy to guard
against the entrance of parasites The
fact that the remedy kills only tubercu-
lous tissues explains the possibility
of applying rapidly increased doses.
At the outset when there is much living
tuberculous tissue small portion Of
the remedy sufiices to produce strong
reaction. Each injection kills a certain
quantity of tissue 1t naturally results
that increased doses are necessary to
obtain the same degree of reaction.
After a patient has been treated for
three weeks dose of the fluid of five
hundred times of the strength of the
original dose can be applied, for at the
beginning. when large quantity of
living tuberculOus tissue issue exists a
small quantity of the remedy suftices to
produce strong reaction, but each sue
ceeding in lection causes the disappear
ance of a certain quantity of tissue cap
able of reaction. 1t naturally follows,
therefore, that increased doses are nee
essary to obtain the same degree of re-
action. AS soon as patients treated
with increased doses experience as lit
tie reaction as non-tubercuious people,
it may be assumed that all tuberculous
tissue open to reaction is dead. Whether
this conclusion is corret time will show
For the present, however, he is con-
WINGED that this conclusion is a sound
one