davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-01

A restaurant doing good business. In
quire of y. A. Mcdonald, Granite, Mon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-01

Parties having AN upright plane that
they will rent address Plano with full
particulars, this office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-01

The Hoffman Hotel and Restaurant.
Open day aud night. Th" largest and
finest restaurant in the city. priyat" en-
trance leading to private. dining rooms, ~
East Park street, Butte.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03
LUMBER INTERESTS


The general lumber district Of this bay
is one Of the most important and promis-
ing Industries In sight, snd very few OF
our citizens comprehend the possibilities
or magnitude OF this Interest in the near
future. When the quantity OF valuable
hr ana cedar timber Immediately tribu-
tary to the bay is considered, and the
further fact i known that there are now
among us experienced and practical lum-
bcrmen from the already denuded timber
districts al the east, who have an eye upon
our timber and expect to invest largely
therein, who have already demonstrated
the fact that il is practicable and FEAST
Bile 10 ship our forest product to their old
customers in the eastern states, we
should not lose sight of the fact that there
is not only present, but great future value
To be derived from this source The nat
ural location Of the bay for the establish
ment of large mills and factories in wood
is unsurpassed in the world. and practical
men are slowly learning Of the advan-
tages presented. and with any show of
encouragement may be induced to locate
among rs, bringing large capital. furnish
ing employment to multitudes of
skilled laborers. which Nill add wealth
and population 10 our city. our active
business citizens should miss no oppor-
tunity To furnish thoroughly reliable in
formation upon this very important sub
iec, To all inquiries that mav be made a,
men who engage in this industry are MOI
Kite flyers. bat solid from head To foot
and build large cities a. the result oi
their enterprises. With The proper de-
Nelupmcnt Of hi. important industr,
alone. We are assured = commercial cit,
el no mean Importance ia very few
YEAR. The possibilities ia this line ar,
very great aud every consistent faci
which i surrounded by truth, should b,
corfalled and made known where il vii
do tho most good. In their enthusiasm
over values Of water irnnt property. own
ers should 70 exceedingly careful thai
they do not Kill the goose which lays IA,
golden egg. when opportunity presents
10 locate an industry Of this kind upoi
the bay shore. and remember that every
mill and factory erected and operated il
our midst adds 70 our population, which il
the growth of our city and an enhance
ment of all other property values. W
need furniture factories. barrel factor
ies, box factories. ear shops. sash and doc
factories, and a multitude Of other e.
adjustments. all of which use wood
which is in abundance and convenient O
access. Let every possible advantag
be shown this branch of our promising
, future
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03
Fourth OF July Celebration

Mhatcom Express; The citizens Of BEL
bingham bay viii lose q grand opportunity 20
advertise the many advantages we possess Il
we do not make the national holiday one
long 20 be remembered for the display made.
Two objects can be accomplished. inspire a
patriotic feeling In the young and a grand
advertisement for the cities. Hundreds Of
people In Seattle. Tacoma and Port Town
send would come for tour % observation II
reasonable rates were given for the round
trip. Express wagons. livery men and own
ers Of rigs should III up TO carry passenger.
and make the rate liberal so everyone would
ride over our splendid roads and go away
with good impression and feel that they
were not robbed"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

We call the attention O. carefs the following prop
critics and invite inspection of the For this week offer
garden tracts, carefully surveyed stakes and numbers each
with sxfeet streets within mile of the growing
Marietta and Lumm Mills situated the main road 10 Femdae
The Farhaven Northern Railroad through IT, Two
tracts reserved for railroad purposes The land Alder bottom
and Vine Maple easily cleared and especially adapted to fruit raising
and gardening.
Prospective purchasers will be shown property Title perfect
Terms onetir cash balance four and eight months Pats he
office
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

The editor of the Whatcom Express has
found pocket book containing a large
sum Of money. and he is uneasy in possess
sion of II. as being so unfamiliar with
such quantities Of currency that he can
not mention the bank notes a. bills. but
from sheer respect speaks Of them as
Williams.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Mr. Gladstone says the sentiment foi
free trade i waning everywhere through
out tho world en- Ia England. II is a
singular fact that 10 other civilized nation
on the round earth-save England alone.
has adopted the principal Of free trade.
The reason T., they al believe in self
protection as the first law Of nature In
other words, they believe In serving their
own Interests above all others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03
The STATE shnnid pau

Palouse News: The donations by towns
and individuals 10 obtain the location of
public Institutions Is all wrong. The system
Is bad. The state j. able TO pay Tor what it
needs. and the hawking OF Of our public in
stitutious TO those towns who happen TO have
money enough to bid the highest for IL i a
disgrace Co our age. court house should
be within minutes walk of the business
center Of our counties. and our state iusti-
ution- should be distributed fairly and iu-
diciously throughout our state and should
not be located by barter between different
poInt- ~ ln PAYMENT Of polltlcal .erNic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Tacoma GLOBE; Eugene semple. At one
time governor ~ the territory by reason Of
the appointment conferred upon him by
President Cleveland, registered last evening
at the Tacoma. Tho governor did not come
10 the metropolis 10 greet sam Wall upon his
safe return home from his journey around
the world. but to confer with local denoc-
racy upon the adv'>ability Of entering the
field next fall for the congressional sweep
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Bennett has been stealing a march on
them and is already within ninety miles
oil the mining regions The Northern
Pacific Is about the same distance away
and could easily be the first in the field
The first road in win be the one 10 secure
the business which will pay better than
the wheat business The march is not a
stolen onc, but a broad, open day light
hustues- such a Falrhayen IS doing in an
thing, and going 10 The front.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Spokesman; spokane Falls Is going to
hold its exposition next fall There Is plenty
Of money pledged for the undertaking The
present delay is due solely to inability Ia
agree upon site But that difficulty will be
overcome this week. These facts are stated
for the benefit u our exchanges. some OF
whom are beginning to fear that spokane Is
going 60 let failure hc placed against its
hlthertn nnhrnken recnrd of snec.-,...."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

The Tacoma News says: THE Conc
conully district Is rich In mineral wealth
and there is a heavy emigration going on
there II the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pacific roads hope 10 corral the
business Of that country they must pitch
in at once and lose no time In construct
Ing extensions into that country. Nelson
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

A pioneer citizen Of Tacoma who has
been sojourning in Fairhaven two or
three months saws that the growth Of
this city i remarkable, even in this re-
markahlo region Tor the growth Of cities.
lie declares that Fairhaven has grown
more IN less than year than Tacoma did
In three years under the same circum-
stances. aud yet the growth 81 that city
vas considered phenomenal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Kent Advertiser: The nonadvertlser IS
like a wart on blind mans nose; neither
useful nor ornamental" Besides the nom
advertiser IS generally blind Ia his own in
tercsts. and his business i more or less a
Wlrt % him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

There's a good deal Of the old Adam
about mankind yet Even clergymen are
not exempt. Indeed. II looks sometimes
as II they had more Of that element than
laymen. At the opening Of the New York
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

The Walla Walla Statesman regrets the de-
psrturc from that place Of Mr.. Frank sharp
stein, but i forced To forgive him on the
ground that he Is going 10 locate on Puget
sound. which now Seems TO he the haven OF
the talented. ambitious and enterprlslna
young men q the day"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Tacoma Journal; 1T is said that the
ruiou Pacific road win likely pass through
Dies Molnes. II so. 1t viii add TO the promi-
hence and growth OF that pleasant place.
The editor Of the Journal probably has some
town lots in Des Molnes. II he hasn't We
know where he can get some.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Presbytery DIR. Booth said: Let report I
ers report all they please, and We will be
careful what We say" Evidently that
was just what the brethren did not want,
for rather than curb their tongues they
concluded to exclude the reporters.
some idiote nobody in Richmond, Va.
on the day Of the unwilling of the Lee
statue in that city. stuck 4 confederate
hag INFO the hand Of the statue Of Wash
ington. II is great pity that such
gibbering fools are not born with some
kind Of a limerick dynamite combina-
ton which would blow them up just
when they We're about to perpetrate an
idlocy OF thai kind TO the disgrace oftheir
neighbors.
The Whateom Reyeille people are talk
ing about changing their paper to daily.
That's right, then our brethren of the
press in Sehome and Whateom will take
an object lesson in what is spoken of as
the survival of the tittest."
Did you ever notice that men who never
have a lofty or poetic sentiment, and
those who couldn't make coherent
speech of five minutes in public are those
who are fondest OF sneering at spring
poets" and all other poets and to whom
"spread-eagle oratory." and all other
kinds OF oratofy, are peculiarly ohnoNious'
There is one fortunate thing in this
country for the wood butcher" of the
oregonlan; the timber supply is ineX-
haustlble. tie has lately been illustrate
ing. The Dalles. Oregon.
The New York World has started a
"DcutSche Annoneen" department. The
World j. starter from starVille. But
who was it in New York who started the
subscription for the Grant monument
The Duukard- have ceremony ia their
religious service of feet washing. II the
salvation army would adopt This little
rite their barracks would be- more com
foriable to strangers.
Nine of the men elected 10 the present
congress are dead. aud the list include,
some Of the stl->t James y. Hurue-.
samuel :. Cox. William d Kelley aud
samuel y Randall.
ouc uf the most remarkable things
about george Frauci, Trains trip around
tho world Nas thai iu Chicago hc atr
some lunch counter doughnuls and was
still able ia b., hauled on eaf.
II j. reported that Mr.. langtr, IS com
ing back To America in July, bat there i,
: no accompanying report n io what
America has dome To warrant the alliic-
tion.
\ pegili>t named John p. Glow knocked
down Garrett Hughes Of Denver with his
list aud Hughes promptly knocked Out
slugger Glow With pistol ball for good
aud all.
The New York World was printed iu
. blue on Memorial Day for the boys in
{ blue. and a great many Of them blew IN
z their uickels for extra copies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Olympia Tribune; The farmers alliance
is evidently an organization Of the fields
against the pavements
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

\ psgili>t named John p. Glow knocked
down Garrett Hughes Of Denver with his
list and Hughes promptly knocked out
slngger Glow with pistol ball for good
ard AL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

The New York World was printed in
blue ou Memorial Day for the "boys in
blue and great many Of them blew In
their uickels for extra copies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

II j. reported that Mr.. langtr, IS com
ing back ,o America in july, bat there i
no accompanying report a io what
America has dome To warrant the ailiic-
ffeu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

The Whateom Reyeille people are talk
ing about changing their paper to adally.
That's right, then our brethren of the
press in Sehome and Whateom will take
an object lesson in what is spoken of as
the survival of the tittest."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03
FAlsHAvEN's WATER SYSTEM


tI"ul sumo obvious source IN TINS neigh
oOrh'oo .he ofegohiah obtained an lnu-
NATION mat 'he wafer supply ior AR
nave" itv"' LAKE Aaaueh j hsnihcieht
anu a i"' % o'ief IuhieF! IN 'hal con.
nee'ieN. Inc laet + mat me success 81
'ne AiiAaNeh water system j. positively
Pu'Aouleha4. N"t "hiy ! lhe supply et
water a'NhaAht ahd N" qnaiIiy excel
'N'' o"- 'he pressure 7, 20 great even loi
.ie Pul P'','s' mat u hA' 70 oe repi'''eH.
i.AAe fadaeh Would furnish good sup
ply % water -YI CITY 81 s'i'" population
ana " h"n iAiiha'eh ma GROVE Pee
!"hu 'ha' Nh!'h VIII prohaoY D.
III 'h' "'N NV YEAR tle mains "o'd
"ul! "' carried d" axe >ah'i'h' le"
aiii'~ iHi'hef "h az" lhei" supply OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Ouc ul the most remarkable things
about George Frauci, Trains trip around
tho world was that iu Chicago hc atr
some lunch counter doughnuls and Wa,
still able io Dr.. hauled 6n q eaf.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Up to the time Of the Incorporation Of
Fairhaven. and inside Of ten months, over
$1,000 worth Of public work in the nature
Of street Improvements was done IN this
city under contract from citizens pro bono
publico. Can any other new town on
earth show such a record? Beside this
much other work Of the same character
was done by citizens, here and there in
front of their own premises which Is not
accounted for IN the sum mentioned above.
Fairhayen people are pullers and they pull
altogether.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

The New York World has started a
"Dcutsche Annoncen" department. The
World j. a starter from Startville. But
who was il in New York who started the
subscription for the Grant monument?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Presbytery DR.. Booth said: Let report
ers report all they please, and We will be
careful what We say" Evidently that
was just what the brethren did not want,
for rather than curb their tongues they
concluded 10 exclude the reporters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

A short time ago Berlin dispatch told
how the village Of ~. Mahlen. near
Hildesheim. had been visited,by severe
hail storms. which did great damage
The people gathered in church to pray
for a cessation OF the storms. While the
service was in progress a thunder storm
came up and the church was struck with
lightning -Four persons were instantly
killed and t"cnty injured, four being
rendered biiud. The people were panic
stricken ard in the rush for the doors two
children we're crushed to death. This
would make a strong text for the Right
Reverend Bishop Bob Ingersoll.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

There is one fortunate thing in this
country for the wood butchers of the
oregonian; the timber supply is ineX-
haus,ible. tie has lately been illustrate
ing. The Dalles. Oregon.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
LAFAYETTE OOUNTY's CENSUS.

Lafayette county shows a good,
healthIuI growth since 1880, having
moved up from 25,71O to 30,O63. an
increase of 1858, but this hardly meets
the expectation OF persons who had
given the subject thought. Higginsville
and Odessa have almost entirely grown
up during the past %decennial, Higgins
vile from a village of 797 into a town
of 1891, and Odessa from 100 to l,274.
In these two places alone Lafayette
county gains, 1884 and LIZA, a total
of 2 ,70S; add 5l4 for Lexington and we
have 1929 of the county's growth ac-
counted for. This leaves only all
increment of 92S tor all the rest of the
county. Now, everybody knows that
the towns on the e.. & A. railroad have
gotten almost their entire growth since
1880. There Is MAYHEM, Corder and
Alma, all with substantial increases,
beside which Wellington and Napo-
leon have grown considerably, not TO
say anything of RivertOn, Myrlek,
Machine Mines and the other mining
camps neal Lexington. II is probably
true that with the census taken in
winter these would have shown greater
populations, bnt when we reflect that
there has been a growth in the agricul-
tural portions of the county, not here
considered at all, we can only conclude
tina: Lafayette county's census is err
roneous and of little value.
The vote Of Lafayette county for
president in 1880 was 5,0S7, with a
population OF 25,710, or a ratio of a
little more than 5 people to each voter.
In 1888 the vote for president was
$3.50. There has, of course, been a
steady growth in the county during
these past two years, but counting 1t,
with a ratio of g., even on the vote OF
1889. and Lafayette county would have
u population of "a, $50, and the people
are here, too.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

Boycotts are unwise, ell? Well, yes.
Did you even reflect that tho American
high tariff is the biggest boycott OF the
age? And did it eve strike you, re.
publican friends, that if we boycott the
manufactures of England and France
il IL the most natural thing in the
world for those counties TO boycott
our agricultural products? They want
our corn, they want our pork but they
would be cravens and towards If they
bought these from US, when we say we
will not permit their manufactures TO
come into our country. they are
neither, and they exclude our farm
produce SO far as they can. France is
dead down on the Mckinley bill aud
proposes to retaliate. She Is u com
mon sense country in business. She
has two tariffs-a high and p~rohibitory
one for countries which have such a
a tariff themselves; and a low and
merely nominal one for those who
desire to reciprocate. france alone
would buy more of our farm products,
if we would let her, than all OF South
America, vet the Mckinley and Reed
incompctenls would drive her away.
They care only for the manufacturer,
as Mr.. Plumb says, and not an iota for
the farmer. Will the heretofore renub-
lican farmer continue to vote with such
a party, Boycotts! o, yes, we are
paying dearly out west for the New
England boycott of the natural custom
ers for our cereals and meats.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

VIM. kemmlGr, the murderer, was
judicially killed inside the walls OF
Auburn prison, New York, last We'd
nesday, by the application OF an cleo
trio current OF 800 volts. After being
subjected 10 the Cnrrcnt IL seconds, he
was supposed To be dead, but he began
to gasp and gurglc aud show signs of
returning consciousness, and The cur
rent was again applied and kept on for
several minutes, until the man died.
Then the body began to smoke and the
death chamber was filled with the OdOr
of burning flesh. Some of the witnesses
nearly tainted and had "a he assisted
from the ON. II is evident from the
reports OF the tragedy that the new
machinery of death was not "A success,
and that while Kcmmler never had n
second OF consciousness he was burned
to death by the electric current. lie
met his death with utter comp0surc
and half redeemed himself by his
quiet courage.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
THE REVOLT AGAINST HIGHER
DUTIES.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat Aug A..
The republican revolt against any i'll
crease in customs duties which Mr..
Plumb has started in the senate tx "A
movement i'll the right direction. In
deed, il should have been begun long
ago. While the Mckinley bill has some
good features, like the alterations in
h sugar schedules, it has several bad
ones These bad ones, of course, do
not altogether neutralize the good, but,
as there Is nc valid reason WHY there
should be amy bad ones ut all, their
existence is a dctrimcnt 10 the measure,
an injustice to the country and a serious
menance to the stability and potency of
the party. Against these bad provisions
the raising of the level OF lmpOsts in
several schedules of the bill-every
consistent and public spirited rcpubli-
can should vigorously protest.
The attitude of the republicans of The
west toward the tariff may be outlined
in a lew words. Revision of the duties
to which the party pledged itself in
1888 they interpreted To mean reduc
ton. This is the construction which
has been placed on the phrase in
tins section. Moreover, il is the
only construction which is in
harmony with either logic or
propriety. Every republican stump
speaker who appeared in the west
during the canvass OF 1883 and every
representative republican newspaper of
the west understood aud proclaimed
that by revision reduction was iudi-
Gated. The west insists that. when
duties are touched, they shall be lower
ed. They say leave The rates as Al
present in the cases in which il NAV
appear desirable TO make no modiiica-
tons, but let every change he a change
downward.
So far as we nave been able 10 learn
from a tOlerably careful and consricn-
iiOus study OF the matter, there is not
the shadow of al excuse for a single
increase OF duty which is made by the
Mckinley bill. Not II argument has
ever been presented in defense of this
policy which is worthy of a moments
serious consideration. The Industries
Affected have beer running along under
the prevailing imposts since 1858, and
if any of them rave suffered bv the
arrangement in these seven years the
fact was carefully concealed from the
country until the framing of the new
tariff bill gave an opportunity 10 GER
tain interests to secure higher rates and
make greater profits. The time has
come for western republicans 10 openly
and clearly define their position in this
particular. Ii Is unfortunate that the
uprising III the party against the policy
which would condemn it to destruction
did not take practical shape in the
house. n manifest itself rs the GlOhc.
Democrat urged at the time, at the
moment when the bill first made its
appearance. There is time enough yet,
however. 10 strike many OF the objcc-
tionable features from the measure,and
this will be done if every republican
senator who is opposed to them shall
courageously and honestly be guided
by his convictions.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

The Globe Democrat in these words,
admits the charge made by the demo-
Gratis in regard to the impending deficit 4:
ITO permit the government TO
escape the humiliation and embarrass-
ment of a deficit, a device in treasury
bookkeeping which was not looked for
and which was not available a few
weeks ago, will apparently have to be
resorted to. The bank note redemption
fund OF about 500, 00O, 900, which the
new silver law releases, will have to be
drawn on In order that the government
may escape the disgrace and discredit
of insolvency. Even the most reckless
and obtuse of the republican members
of congress should begin to understand
by this time that the party, in its man
agement of the fiscal affairs of the
nation, is pressing perilously close to
the danger line.