davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

You must be sure of two things: you
must love your work, and not be al
ways looking over the edge of it, want
ing your play to begin. And the other is,
you must not be ashamed of your work,
and think it would be more honorable
to you to do something else.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

IF woman is to marry, there is moth
ing so much to be valued as good health
and good sense and really loving heart;
and then it will follow that she will
adapt herself to the calls upon her abili-
ty. be it what it may. When a woman
marries for life of ease and does not
get it, there is certainly no remedy in
her case so long as she forgets that life
is struggle everywhere, and feels that
she shouldsbe excused from helping to
carry the burdens of those by whom she
is surrounded
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

MEN benefit the cause of honesty and
sincerity of speech by accepting with
gentleness, calmness and courtesy all
may be brought forward in opposition to
their views or in criticism of their con-
duct. Thus in many ways may what
they esteem evil be turned into good; OF
rather the real truth that is in it may be
gathered and developed, while the chaff
will by the same process, be blown away.
"There is some soul of goodness in
things evil would men ohservingly dis
til it out"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

except Monday.
Accom-. train leaves Columbus at so m daily,
except Sunday; Newark 5 50 p m; arrive GAINESVILLE
45 pm.
Columbus GAINESVILLE & Sandusky Accom-. leaves
Columbus q 20 m; arrives GAINESVILLE 8 20 IN;
SanduSky II 50 pm.
Sleeping and Dining Cars on all Through Trains.
j. T. 0DELL, C. o. SCULL,
Gen1 Manager, Gen1 Pass. Agent,
Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

In removing friction, in calming irri-
tation, in promoting sympathy, in inclin-
ing the hearts of others toward, instead
of against him, the speaker of kind
words exerts force much greater than
he conceiveS Of. Results that could
never be accomplished by harsh compul
sion or an iron will will often flow easi
ly and pleasantly under the invigorating
influence of kind words.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

law B. Treasurer BA CyO Ohio yg e theta
a o p
or a purposes in he ~ town dpt al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

THERE does come a time when we are
no longer allowed to be on debata-
BILE ground We must be on the side
of vice or virtue; we must be either
for God or the devil. Politeness is a
very nice thing, but strong earnestness
is much better When that time comes
we must not be afraid of offending; no
temporizing will do any good; we must
declare our opinions firmly and faithful
ly; and if people like to say that we are
prejudiced, and have antagonisms and
antipathies, let them say so.
LIFE, with swift though insensible
course, glides away, and, like river
which undermines its banks, gradually
impairs our state. Year after year steals
something from US, till the decaying
fabric totters of itself, and crumbleS at
length into dust. So that whether we
consider life or death, time or eternity,
all things appear to concur in giving to
man the admonition of the PsalmiSt,
"Rejoice with trembling"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06

THE great source of calamity lies in
regret or anticipation; he, therefore, is
most wise who thinks of the present
alone, regardless of the past or future.
This is impossible to man of pleasure,
it is difficult to the man of business, and
is in some degree attainable by the phil
osopher. Happy were we all born phil
osophers, all born with talent of thus
dissipating our own cares by spreading
them upon all mankind.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Two years ago the Advancement as
Lociation of Milwaukee was formed. Its
[biect was primarily to promote COM
|mnnity of feeling among all citizens,
|r;cb and poor, foreign and native. That
[anca established, the organization would
Ia on and beautify Milwaukee, and do
En- in its power to promote the financial
|rrosperity Of the city. Efforts were tc
u made to attract large industrial con-
Germs public conventions, ETC., to the
|citv The association has already had a
snccess that is remarkable. A large
|nublic spirit, a kindly feeling that
made all work together for the com.
mon good was quickly developed. Elk.
|,ensive manufacturing establishments
have been attracted to this city, which
!. becoming so handsome and where
|there is so much good feeling. There is
u large hint here for other towns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
"a, We Raise Flax Probably?

With the competition of other coun-
tries against them, it is evident that
American farmers cannot longer have
the worlds wheat market all their own
way. Wheat will sooner or later cease
to be profitable crop for export. Then
farmers must turn their attention to
something else.
What shall it be? Probably it will be
several articles. The agricultural de-
partment at Washington are considering
seriously what farmers can best do when
wheat ceases to be the main reliance for
export. They are open to suggestions
from any source.
A gentleman in Ireland has already
written, Why not raise flax? He has
watched the flax culture in America foI
wears. There used to be considerable of
this staple, but the more easily and
cheaply worked cotton rooted il out.
With the American facility for adapting
machinery to manual labor, the gentle
man thinks the time has now come when
fax may be again profitably grown.
Our climate and soil are not unlike
that of Germany, which raises fax and
manufactures the finest Of linens. Flax
can undoubtedly be grown fast enough
in America, but what will the farmer dc
with it when he grows it? If govern
ment or some private corporations would
start plant for manufacturing the fax
and buy what the farmers raised. and
then experiment with it till it became Q
paying industry. the agriculturist would
have encouragement to persevere. It Il
an enterprise that either a state or the
national government might properl,
take hold of. There may be millions il
the future for flax.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

,sry melancholy fact is the insanity
pusliip. the greatest art critic Of his
II seems that for years he has
sdlv had friend or relative with
I'm he was on speaking terms. For a
|ong time he has been noted for his irri-
ii,itv and violent outbursts Of anger
~ itself was an indication Of the in
[.ne temperament. 1t is not pleasant
II either, or a task for which one
Md be envisd, to spend fifty or sixty
oars nieking flaws in ones fellowmen
Thot Of itself is enough to drive a man
Or woman crazy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The foil owing are the real estate trans
iers since our last issue as furnished by
the abstract office of Fred c. Pettibone Il
c.. Whatcom and Fairhaven:
Co To Mrs Matte NJ Had
ley. lot l3 blk ". New Whatc0m 1900
SAME To \ NJ Adams. swis Of lot .. blk
80 ey Whatcom ll0o
Same to l. y Grinley. ne's of lot .. blk
-. New Nhatcom llut
Mary + Marston and nd to { r Can
te d. i5Xi25 # fronting On Front II.
Wnatcom @t
Finley to l. Gage. lots and d blk
GENEVA
Receiver to II squire. lot and ei. Of
nw4; and swls of nwl4, see u twp u
roe J -
NJ Arntsun ct al to II Larson. lot {.
Blk lANalley Park add to New What
com and Bellingham III
Ida MARI to i Hitsch. SEA Of nei4 of
sWl4, See 2Itwp - r3e 400
z ElGrdge aud wife toG W Wiswell.lot
4 blk |. Eldridge's First add to
Mckee aud wife to r d Taylor. all
q hlks .. 10, II, -. u. Is and Id. In
Fairhayen subdivision 2l0t
Receiver to W G Carpenter. nei., see 10
twpas r3e ~
K Jones et al to q Franklund. lot 10.
hlk l4O.Jones \ CarlyOn's subdivision
ot blks l40 and l4L New WhatcOm BIC
Ffanklund and wife to VI Jordan
iut ~, blk l40, same add Hd
Ella Hin and hid to II Hutchison. eIs
| % lots Is and &c. blk ~. Whatcom i0l
j McMiien to : r SUBWAY. nei4 Of
NV a OF swi4. see II twp 0rlw
Moifat 70 u II lnslee. lots 20. 81 and
>. Blk IS Fairhaven 2Gs
"A Walsh to i Ware, lot G. blk m.
talrhaycn IN
BLeyille to p Ware, lot II. blk 10. =.
- Valley Park add to New Whatcom y
talrhaven Land Co to II b Bacon. lots
yand TO- blk a. First add to Fair
| haven 1lO
NE Chestnut and nd TO A Smith, lot
Y DIX 9, Valley Park add TO New ,a
+ Chestnut ct al To l. Friedrich. lot Z.
DIX Valley Park add to New What -.
NJ Chestnut ct al to e W Feldman, lot
y nlk o. same add ii,
ID Peetc 81 ct al to Nora Lynch, lots
and , blk 6, Melrose add to Fair q,
PLimmer to John Hemrick lot $, blk
~ New Whatcom 16J
" Reynold to J Hovedsgaard, lot
ri 6lk ia, Fairhayen
Go to Thomas Hitler. lot ), blk Y,
trst add to Fairhaven .
IA Cornish & Co "a G Nelson, lot 4,blk
~ tairhaven lb
II { Belong ct al to J DeFries, blk %, =.
yNtntfal city ~
W Woodin and wife to J NJ G Curry,
~ = and 10 blk g. clarks add TO M
VA woodn and wife to NJ J Foutz. lot
rbik u. Clarks add to FairhaNen ~
MARI to 4 pish ct al. lots IL and ID
Din ~, Blaine 10C
MARI To pish ct al. lots 20 blk 20
hfsl add To New Whatcom u
va lteen ct al to L l. Wood, WIS of eia
r,.r ~, Twp lnr1c
l. Wood to 4 w West. VII Of els, see
~ twp40r1c 80
Wade ct al to Thomas acres In
nhh ,. sec 10. twpIur3e
81 insire To see. iuta and sls Of lot
h.N e Fairhaven Land compnny's
if7 ado to Fairhavtu ~.
hHaurau and wife to O u Amcs. lot
\ i, at ~. BcllinghHn I'll
l. company to W Hedge, lot BLK q.
gt1t ada To Fairhaven
(etn and wife To NJ l. Miller ct al
7 ana blk =. StDcu'S urst aud 20
lllower aud wife teJ W Clun"y.
Ms . YORK add 10 New What
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
TIL E FAIR II A v E N

Hotel Costing pwad
Miles approved completed
Illuminating the City and a Gas Lighting arranged for
Modern
deliver the o Lake Padden all Of the
wh and terminal
being built Electric Railway incorporated and under y
Mammo Iron be blown the
mills single mills and establishments
running i n the o
o the world Farhaen
by & S equipped
ndoperahn daily % Sedr
nwiht1 eCadan in
a and drive
The before. The
a ssnedGc increase in alues only starting
the bona 6d settler a well with
Mat Of Northern Ralaaa
FaUhaeu
These are Not Idle vaporngs, but Actual Facts
ForP liars
.FAIRHAVEN LAND COMPANY
FAIRHAvEN WASH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

Is one of the most charming ladies in
all San Francisco society. She has the
good taste to be very fond of the So
ciety of young people, and possesses
the happy faculty of making them like
her and of feeling perfectly at home in
her presence. She enters with much spirit
into their amusements and has contributed
more to the real enjoym ent of her large cir
Gle of young friends than perhaps any other
society leader in San Francisco. She is the
mother of Mr.. Harry Williams, splendid
young fellow, who lately took unto himself
a wife, and when he did so, that pretty
girl, Miss Florence Caduc, became
the bride. The wedding reception which
Mrs. Williams gave to the newly married
pair was the eliminating one of the many
delightful entertainments that have taken
place under the Wiliamses' hospitable roof.
And such entertainments as the Williamses
have given! Imagine a house with din
ing-room of spacious extent opening beyond
two double parlors, with library and recep-
tion-room opposite, so that the whole floor
is en- suite for a ballroom; imagine the
whole house Illuminated from the supper
rooms III the under story to the cupola
which surmountS a tall mansion; imagine
a full band of strings and supper served
in the grandest of style; imagine ball
room filled with the brightest and prettiest
of girls. Mrs. Williams. as it Is we'll known,
has penchant for debutantes, and happy
the debutante who has her first taste OF
society under Mrs. Williams chaperonage.
Imagine the richest of costumes, the light
est and most dainty of dresses; imagine
moro young men than there are ladies;
imagine superb supper, and then faint
idea will dawn upon the mind as to what
Mrs. Williams parties must be!
AS a hostess, Mrs. Williams has a fac
ulty of placing the most bashful youth or
maiden at ease at once, and in the gracious
task OF making every one have the very best
time possible she is ably seconded by
that most unselfsh of young ladies, Miss
Anna CRUDE, young friend Of Mrs. Will
Jams, without whom she would not consent
to be. Although not over the average
height, Mrs. Williams is possessed of a
commanding presence and is always ele-
gaDtly attired.
The house wherein SO many delightful
entertainments have been held was built
by the late Judge Sanderson, and when it
was sold by tie Sandersons, Mr.. Henry
Williams was the purchaser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
MRS. WILL TEVIS

ls one of our younger matrons, whose with
dr. avail from the ranks of society bellies is
only of recent date. AS Miss Mabel Pa
checo. the lovely daughter Of the Hon.
R0muald0 Pachec0. she won host of adj
mrers. She has soft brown hair, brilliant
complexion and sparkling eyes. She was
always a pretty picture, whether seated on
the veranda at Del Monte. acting in char
ity play or playing lawn tennis. In this
fashionable game she was quite an expert.
and in her daSbing costume of black skirt,
red Jersey, red belt and red hat, which
greatly enhanced the brilliancy of her COM
plexion, she was one of the most attractive
members of the exclusive California Lawn
Tennis Club when it had its court on the
old grounds on the corner OF Van Ness
avenue and Suffer street.
Mrs. Tevis was quite a clever amateur
actress, and both at the TeviS theatrcals
and at the Hattie Croker entertainment
for the kindergarten Fund she won rounds
Of applause for her correct, sprightly and
vivacious impers0nations. Generally the
history of private theatricals record
series OF makeshifts, some of which are as
transparent as the wall in "Pyramus and
Thisbe." But during the holiday week of
1885 there were given two performances in
the Tevis mansion on Taylor street which
were perfect in all their appointments.
Harry Teys made all the arrangements for
the stage settings in such a manner as to
excite the wonder and admiration of all
who were privileged to witness the per-
Torrance. The first representation occurred
families Of the performers. On the Satur-
day night following it was made q society
event. The plny was "a Scrap of Paper"
the auditorium the Teyis dining-room, the
stage complete she'll of room built in
one end of this larse apartment. The cast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

was exceptionally good. Horace G. Plat. the
lawyer, and one OF the Rev. DIR. Platrs sons,
impersonated Prosper Couramont. Hugh
Tevis played the part Of the Uncle Brise-
Deering was Baron de Ia Glaciere, Ed Eyre
was the sprightly Anatole, Ed Greenway
played a servants part. Miss Mile Ashe
was good as Nine. Dupont, the house.
keeper, and Mrs. Henry Janin was MI e.
Susanna de Ruseville, the leading lady of
the play. Miss Rita Haggin was cast for
the amusing character of Nine. Zenobie
and Miss Mabel Pacheco was excellent as
the Baroness Louise de la Glaciere. She
wore decollete evening dress of satin and
velvet, and her acting was bright, sparkling
and vivacious.
at the Hattie Croker Kindergarten en-
tertanment, which took place several
years ago at the AlcaZar before a crowded
and fashionable house, Miss Mabel Pa
checo sustained the leading lady's part in
Boys" in which the redoubtable Colonel
Barnes made such hit as the old English
uncle, q punctilious English baronet. The
romantic courtship of young Tevis came to
a termination which gave general satsfac-
ton. when, on the evening of June 9th, he
led the pretty Miss Pacheeo to the altar at
Grace Church. There had been no delay in
the arrival of the bridal party, and at 80
o'clock the Organist changed from the oper.
attic selections he had been rendering for
nail an nOur ana began playing tile familiar
strains of Memberships wedding
March," First came the four ushers, two
by two, Carter Tevis and Samuel Tevis,
the groOm's cousins, then E. NJ. Greenway
and Frank Carolan; after them, G. Vernon
Gray and Perry c. Eyre; Miss Jessie Fair,
the maid of honor, came next, uDaccom-
panied, while on the arm of her father fol-
lowed the bride-elect. The service was
performed by the rector. the Rev. r. C.
Foute The benediction was pronounced
by the Right Rev. Bishop Kip. After
wedding tour to Southern California the
newly married pair settled down TO house
keeping in the house of Mrs. r. C. Hooker,
on Hyde street. near Clay. After the
alarm caused by the discovery that that
house had been burning for day and q
night before the breaking out of the flames
early the next morning, the Tevises gave
up their lease, resided at the family home
for awhile and are now living in the Smed-
burg house, on Larkin street, near Wash
ington. 1t may not be generally known
that Mrs. PachecO, the mother Of Mrs. VIII
Tevis, is lady of decided literary tastes
and the author of several plays, one of
which was performed at the Baldwin
Iheater by special company some years
sinca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
CULLIGAN'S CAPERS.
An E1-Gardener's WofuI Tale of n
Ratchet Assault.

An E1-Gardener's wofuI Tale of n
Ratchet Assault.
William Culligan, who once followed the
occupation of gardener. but who now spends
his time in saloons, was before Judge Joa-
chimsen yesterday on the. charge of battery,
preferred by Mrs. Baker, who resides at
1922 Natoma street. Culigan had his face
all tied up in bandages, and his appearance
resembled one who had been on prolonged
drunk. He pleaded not guilty to the charge
and the hearing of his case was continued.
Culligan tells peculiar story of his treat
ment by Mrs Baker in order to Offset her
charge. He says that he went to her house
to see about some rent, when Mrs. Baker
approached the door with a Ratchet and
smashed him on the head. The other side
deny having struck him with a Ratchet.
Culligan several weeks ago was thrown out
of a buggy and had his head badly cut. lie
has had his head in bandages ever
since, and when he gets drunk he
pulls them off. Some time ago his
name was before the Supervisors for the
appointment of landscape gardener of the
new squares to be laid out. Supervisor
Barry desired to give him the place. When
it was found that Cullgan was never sober
he was ignored. Culligan then got it in his
head that he was head gardener and went
around the different squares stating that he
was going to raise the salaries of the garden
ers and tighten their work by making new
appointments. On the strength of his repre-
sensations he obtained considerable free
liquor.
He caused the greatest trouble to Head
Gardener Michael McKeon. who had him
elected from the public squares on many
different occasions fer using the most Oh
scene language. McKeon about week ago
took Culligan by the back of the neck and
threw him forcibly ont Of jefferson square.
Culligan turned around and placing his hand
in his hip pocket threatened to kill Mckeon,
but did not carry out his threat
Those who have witnessed the eccentric ac-
tlons of Culligan during tie last three weeks
believe that he is suffering from the effects
of drink.
Head Gardener McKeon has notified all the
men under his charge to eject Cullgan the
moment he shows his face in any of the public
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
THE EMPEROR'S SONS.
They Are Always Ready to Make Cor
rade of Auy Lad They Meet.

They Are Always Ready to Make Com
rade of Any Lad They Meet.
The elder two of Emperor Williams sons
show as yet little of their imperial father S
cold and domineering disposition. In their
friendlineSS they much more resemble their
gentle grandfather, the late Emperor Freder-
ick. They are ready to make COM
rade Of any lad they meet, especially if he
shows lively and dashing spirit. At Will
helms Hone, where they lately have been
staying, the young Princes have had partic-
ularly good time. and they and their match
less little white ponies have speaking
acquaintance" with everybody.
One afternoon the two little HohenZollerns
were out for carter when they came on a
peasant lad, we'll mounted, who was galloping
by. The Crown Prince Immediately touched
| up his spirited little steed and springing for
ward tried to ouride the country boy; but al
in vain. The latter, with the true spirit of
HeSsian independence and with loud shout
and touch of his long whip, 50 urged on his
beast that he soon shot ahead beyond all pcs
Sibility of being oycrtaken by the Prince; then
turning round he waved his cap in the air to
the royal lads ON the snowy ponies and van
ished out Of sight Friedrich Wilhelm was
manly enough to take his discontinue in per-
feet good humOr and courteous enough to re-
turn the triumphant salutation of the stranger
with smiles Of admiration
After long ride the Princes were hurry
ing home, when suddenly they encountered
an old Hesi N peasant woman. carrying a
monstrous collection of dried brushwood on
her back, which so covered her that her figure
was scarcely to be perceived. ...Ach!" ex-
| claimed Prince Eitei, to his brother, 4" LOOK
| yender, Fritz; the forest is moving; there is
certainly Marchen fairy here"
But as they approached nearer, the old
| peasant woman. peering sout beneath the
| dried wood dropped her load and stood be-
| fore the bows. her cd care-Worn face all
agiow, her eyes filling with tears of loyal at
| fiction, and her lips murmuring endless bless
ings on their fair young hcS..
The boys, laughing at tllS.r childish fears
and funny mistake, begged their attendanst
to be allowed to empty their joint tiny purses
gatherer; aud this done, they gailoped off to
! the castle, having proved themselves to be the
genuine Marchen. "A. III. Leonowens, in
| September Wide Awake.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31

The order known as "the Kings Daugh-
ters," which now has a branch organization
all over the world wherever Christian church
has an existence. has membership in the
United States of upward of $4,000. and in
this State of between 1000 and $780, 1t is nom
sectaIian, and has for its aim mutual assist
ance and relief and the elevation OF mankind in
general The organization also exercises a
powerful social influence, and has tendency
to bring within its folds many who under
other circumstances could never be reached.
In word, it is great hnmanizer.
The members in this city, as well as visiting
members, will meet at Irving Hall on next
Tuesday evening. They especially request
that all members, both of Kings Sons and
Kings Daughters shall attend. A delightful
evening is anticipated, and the Daughters will
be happy to see as many OF the Sons and their
friends as will honor them with their presence
nnon that OCCASION,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-31
A Simple Method for the Ard-
fetal Breeding OF
Fish.
STOCKING THE STREAMS,
How a Hatching Establishment Can
Be Constructed at a Small Ex-
pense-Experienoe Required in
the Handling of Eggs - The
California Troush-Planting Fry
in Shallow Water.

EEW people even among the fraternity
~ of anglers have the remotest idea Of
EtS the many difficulties which attended
tile transportation of trout fry from the
State hateheries TO their destination by
way OF stage and rail. Oftentimes the
Journey is long one, and especial care
must be taken Of the little fishes both night
and day while they are en- route to their
future homes.
An attendant, who thoroughly under
stands his business, Keeps close watch dur
ing the journey on his aquarium, which gen
orally consists of a number Of cans IN which
"the little beauties are confined. The
water must be changed quite frequently II
the weather happens to be warm. otherwise
the respiratory organs of the little fishes
will become distressed. as can be noticed