davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
CHAPTER XIV,
ELIZABETH SHOWS HER TEETH

ELIZABETH SHOWS HER TEETH.
Hard had been Beatrice's hours since that
gray morning of separation. She must bear
all the inner wretchedness of her lot; she
must conceal her grief, must suffer the
slings and arrows of Elizabeth's sharp
tongue, and strive to keep Owen Davies at a
distance. Indeed, as the days went on, this
last task grew more and more portentous.
The man was quite unmanageable; his
passion, which was humiliating and hateful
tn Beatrice, became the talk of the place.
Everybody knew Of it except her father, and
even his eyes began to be opened.
One night-it was the same upon which
Geofrey and Honoria had respectively
posted their letters to Beatrice-any body
looking into the little room at Bryngelly
Castle, which served its owner for all pur-
poses except that of sleeping, would have
witnessed a very strange sight. Owen
Davies was walking to and iro-walking
rapidly with wild ewes and disheveIed hair
At the turn OF each length OF the apartment
he would halt, and, throwing his arms into
the air, calculate:
''Oh, God, hear me, and give me my de-
sirel Oh, God, answer mel''
For two long hours thus he walked and
thus cried aloud, till at length he sank pant
ing and exhausted in a chair. Suddenly he
missed his head, and appeared to listen in
tently.
THE Voice" he said aloud; ''the Voice
again. What does it say? Tomorrow, to-
morrow must speak; and shall win her."
He sprang up with q shout and once more
began his wild march. '-Oh, Beatrice!' he
said, "to-morrow you will promise to marry
me; the Voice says so, and soon, soon per-
hsps in one short month, you will be my
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
CATCHING FOXES WITH HOOKS.
Young Trapper Utilizes the Principles of
Isank Walton With Succe..

1sank Walton With Success.
Foxes love ground hog meat. Francis
West, an inexperienced trapper of Pike
county, N. Y, discovered this one day and
proceeded to have some fun. He
took 20 feet of strong twine and tied to
one end OF it strong. large-sized pickerel
hook. This hook he baited nicely with a
small but choice piece OF ground hog meat.
He placed this carefully on the ground in a
hollow and hid himself behind a stump a
few leet away, holding the other end of the
twine in his hand. The twine was covered
with dead leaves and twigs.
West waited an hour, and then saw a bio
red ellow stealing down the slope on the
other side OF the hollow, trailing a splendid
brush. The fox stealthily approached the
piece OF meat by clrclIng around it. each
circle drawing him nearer and nearer.
Finally he pounced upon it, seized it in his
mouth ard started away with it. He had
taken but step or two when West gave the
line strong jerk.
The hook caught in the. fox's Jaw, and. in
spite of the ground and lofty tumbling he
INDUCED in, he couldn't tear the hook loose
or break the line. West managed to tangle
the tox's legs in the twine until the animal
was as helpless as fly in q spiders web.
He then killed the fox with club. Since
then West has captured three foxes in the
same way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
A COTTAGE TO SELL.
Plans for q Snug Little Dwelling
That's Bound to be Popular.
THE COST ESTIMATED AT S1,SS8.
A Well-Anchored Frame Stands Tornadoes
Better Than Brick.
SOLID WALLS DO NOT YIELD ENOUGH
THE COST ESTIMATED AT s1,SSS
SOLID WALLS DO NOT YIELD ENOUGH
WRITTEN roR THE p1spArcH.I

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.I
The design given herewith is one that IL
almost universally popular, which is in
formation of special interest to those who
build to sell. Those also who build low
cost cottages for homes should bear in mind
that Dame Fortune regards them with un-
usual favor. Future prosperity may impose
duties and awaken ambitions that will make
it desirable to sell the small cottages and
build more pretentious dwellings.
Following will be found a somewhat de-
tailed description:
General Dimensions-Width, % feet 8
inches; depth, including veranda, so feet 10
inches. Heights of stories-First story, 8
feet; second story, s feet.
Exterior Materials-Foundation. brick
piers; first story, elapboards; second story
and roof, shingles.
Interior Finish-Hard white plaster cell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

longest time it has yet remained under
water is eight hours, and its two occupants
spent the time playing cards. Electricity
is the motive power. The dome is so small
that it will be hard mark to hit when in
motion, and the boat can safely approach
within comparatively short distance of a
hostile vessel with the-dome above water
When the balls from the rapid-fire guns of
the enemy get to coming unpleasantly near,
the submari ne captain can take good aim,
sink below the water, and shoot ahead at
full speed, until the torpedo with which the
bow is armed strikes something and goes off,
If nothing is struck, the Captain will know
that he has undershot his mark or that his
aim has been bad, and he will have to come
to the surface and take peek at his sur
roundings before trying again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

fresh "n from peep nofes
1t is claimed for the new boat that it can be
handled under water or upon the surface
with perfect ease, twisting and turning at
full speed under the absolute control of the
pilot. That it can remain below "a hours,
or eyen longer if necessary, without ever
having to come to the surface, and that it
can remain motionless at any given depth
beneath the surface for any length of time,
instead of having to keep moving constant
ly to avoid coming to the surface,
as was the case with other boats. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown BY
the plans. No cellar.
Cost-S1. .S8S, including mantels in parlor
and library. The estimate is based on New
York prices for material and labor. In
many sections of the country the cost should
be less.
Feasible Observation-Disclosures of stories.
sizes of rooms, colors and materials may be
changed. Cellar may be placed under
a part or whole of house. Verands
may be reduced In size. A part
or all of the plumbing NAV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

mas become a hne
art. and the Culinary
Exhibition which
was held in this city
recently may be re-
garded as an apothe-
osis of the French
chef. But it is also
the country where the
economical prepara-
ton Of food for mere
existence has been
most studied and is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

ings; walls plastered for papering. Soft
wood floors, trim and stairs finished in hard
oil.
Colors-Clapboards, lattice work in front
gable, sashes and piazza floor, light brown.
Siding below window sills in first story, ali
trim, and doors dark brown. Brickwork,
dark red. Wall shingles dipped in buff
stain and brush-coated. Roof shingles left
natural.
Accommodations The principal rooms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
WONDERFUL SUBMARINE BOAT.

Reports of the Trials Put the Goubet Far
Ahead of Any Yet.
New York SUM-
A new submarine boat called the Goubet,
after its inventor, is on trial at Cherbourg,
in France. The cuts give fair idea of it.
1t is IS feet long and 8 feet in diameter, and
requires crew of but two persons As it
weighs but seven tons it can be taken
aboard vessels. The dome is alright and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

be omitted. Ii heating apparatus be used
one chimney will suffice.
1t may interest many to be advised that
frame structures. we'll anchored, afford the
best protection where cyclones and earth
quakes prevail. A frame house is not so
rigid as structure OF stone or brick; it will
bend a good deal before it will break
r. W. SHoPPELL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
An Electric Flntiron.

One of the latest novelties in electricity
is an electric fatiron. 1t consists of
hollow fatiron, in the interior of which q
coil is placed which is heated by the current
passing through it. The ease aud comfort
derived from the use of such device, in hot
weather especially, is apparent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
VIM. RADAMS
mICROBE
KILLER.
Cures All Diseases.

All sickness Is caused by disease germs, called
microbes. II you are In poor health or suffer-
ing from any acute chronic disease II your
blood is impure, you should read up on the
germ theory. Our pamphlets explaining the
above and giving history Of the Microbe Killer
are given away or mailed free to auy address.
Pittsburg Branch. 6l2 Liberty ave-, Room 4
Second Floor.
The VIM Radam Microbe Killer Co.,
"a SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY,
apl2123Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
EVERYDAY DISHES.
A Paris Authority Describes Some of
the Simpler LuXuries.
SECRET OF SERVING RED CABBAGE.
French Monks We're Great Inventors of
Appetizing Morsels.
ONE OF THE TYPICAL EPICURES

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pIsPArcB.l
PARIS, April 12.-France is the country
where the preparation of food for luxury
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
COMMERCE WORTH HAVING.

To the last moment that the vessel waits
she is surrounded by crowd OF canoes and
pit-paus, bringing from shore cargoes of ba-
nanas, pineapples, cocoanuts, oranges, man
goes, figs, paltas, parrots and monkeys, some
for sale on the spot to whoever will buy,
but mostly loaded below for transportation
TO other ports. We have now on board
about 1900 tons of freight. but that is con-
sidered small cargo, $500 tons being the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
ORDINANCE NO. SO

Au ordnance 20 prevent swine FROM run
ming q large.
Tire city cuunciiofthf citvuf Talrhnyen du,s
urlnIu as follows:
So. I. NJ swine shall De- allowed 10 run al
re- luilhe nu4 hour ~ the day or night IN
TIE corrartt, limits Of said ritv
SEQ. 2. Any such animal found running al
lit-e within .ald city may be taken up hy
amy police officer. or ANY person. and deIiV-
tftu tn @ police officer. and inlpouudpd In "A
pauuc or enclosure.
see. I. The police officer impouuding sucb
animal >litii give uuftc OF tho same with "A
description % thC animal hy posting noticps
u thrrt conspicuous places in said civ
Nileh lolirc shall further state that al the
expiration 81 three days from the DATE Of
such notice Tire police officer viii sell such
ai.iHial ~ public auc, Jon AT the pound. aud
ailet ocductlhg his legal Zee and all cost :
iHt ,,ii~t-- nt king mp. keeping aud SELL
h- ~nall pay tue remainder 81 the proceeds
into the city TREASURY.
sec. ,. u at any time before such sale the
owner OF any animal so taken an shall claim
tut same. hp shall be- emitted 10 the i,ts.,.s-
sion thereof upon the payment 81 all legal
charges incident Co ~ueh taking up.
,,tc. >. Tie owner 90 person having cha rye
~ any such animal described ia section / Of
THIS ordinance. suffer or allow the same to "a
III lhfGe ~uitlt ON conviction thereof be fined
3D. any sum NOT 70 exceed five dollars.
sec. g. Tie police officer who shall Ia kc an
ahu lmpuuud such animal shall be entitled
" receive iueSide~ cost OF keeping. a. his
tce> one dollar Der head ANA ten per centunt
vi the procped~ of sale
Passed july o. lsag.
Approved July @. lSu.
f. 4. TURNER MAYOR
Attest; ALFREn EEInEI. CIV Clerk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Little Boy wrestling with lesson on elee
tricityl-Papa. what's a volfl
Papa tstumpedl-um-look in the diction.
airy.
Little Boy bunting it up and reading
"Nolt-The unit OF electro-motive force. One
volt will force one ampere of current through
one ohm Of resistance What's an ampere
papai
Papa with emotionl-1,ook in the dictio'.
airy.
Little Boy after momenp-"Aaipere-
The unit Of strength Of the currs at per sec.
ond. Its value is the quantity ii fluid which
flows per second through ore ohm Of resist
ance when impelled by dne VOLT Papa,
what's ohm meant
Papa twildlyl-Lrok in the dictionary.
Little Boy ,after a searchl-''Ohm-The
unit OF Resistance represented by the resist
ance throu ; which one ampere of current
will flow at a pressure Of one volt" Papa
what
Papa iiesperatelY-Look IN the diction.
ary,s When you want to know anything al
ways Loo in the dictionary, and then you'll
remember it.-New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Rivers have their eccentricitie. and you
cannot always rely upon them. In times OF
the greatest commercial prosperity they will
sometimes get up run upon their banks In
the dry season they are very slothful. hardly
leaving their beds for days at time. Yoi
consider them poor housekeepers, unin some
day you see them get up and sweep every.
thing before them. Knowing little of fruit
generally, they are well up in currents. The
career Of a river Is short at the longest, and
even then il is liable To- be considerably
abridged. II arrested in its course, how.
ever, il Is judged by jury of its piers.
When a young man runs wild his friends are
always pleased to see him change bis course.
Not 80 with a river; when il changes IL.
course the result is often disastrous. Such
was the case at Los Angeles, Cal. recently,
when the river OF that name, after being on
a high" for some time, suddenly changed it,
courss almost at right angles, just south OF
the Cit limits, running orchards and destroy.
ing the growing crops.-Texas Siftings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
A coNslosRAre MAN.
His Business Was Important. but He
Could Wait.

His Business Was Important, but He
Could Wait
The most considerable people in the United
States live near Ozark, Ark. One Of the po-
ltest and most considerate of those people is
Janson II Sutten. man OF limited means.
financially, but rich in courtesy. One day
Janson, bachelor, by the way, rode up TO
the fence surrounding the house Of Mrs Greg,
widow, and seeing her sweeping the yard,
thus addressed her: 'Oh, Miz Greg, have you
got time TO come here a mintl want TO see
you on a little matter Of business"
Il am in putty big hurry TO git this yard
done, Mr. Sutten, an il your business amt
omighty important, wy, I'd like fur you to
put if OF awhile"
IAN right. III be back this way in about
an hour from now. an if you amt busy then
III tell You what want Good mornin,n
Jansou rode away, aud about an hour after
ward he again rode up TO the fence
''Stii busy, Mz Gregf
YES, fur | amt got the yard done vet,
an wanted TO finish it befo the preacher
comesn
''When do YOU look for himin
Most any mint now
"wall, then, reckon I'll have TO wait a
while longer. for don't want you 60 be EN-
barrassed on my account
.How long would it take to attend to the
business you've got on hand, Mr.. Suttonir
''Oh, not long, but We can put it OF easy
enough. jest wanted to ask you TO marry
me, but III wait till you git the time Good
mo'nin'. Mia Greg. n-Arkansaw Traveller
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
ORDINANCE NO. 54

An ordinance amending section Iuof ordiu-
nnee No 3, entitled. An ordinance provid-
ing Tor street improvements"
The eity eouncii OF the city Of Fairhaven does
uFdain a. follows:
sec I That section 60 81 ordinance No. q
nt ana he same j. hereby amended 10 read
- tuituNe. Before entering into any con-
lfaei hucuntractur for such Improvement
tine council shall invite sealed bids for such
Improvement hY publishing notice request
ii- such bios. Tor FIVE DAYS tn some news
paper published boa the city Al bids shall
ht u5ca with the city clerk within the TIM.
specified ln the notice and none Others sail
o. considered DN che council Such IDS shall
not ne opened except az IT, citing of the
council. ihg council may renew such in-
ttaiiuu for bids from ts1t 10 time by pub
HshihE notice IS afur said. aud either hefnrt.
Hf after opening ~ bids uu file. The council
may reject ans ur gll ct such bids on may
adupi ih1t the lowest responsible bidder.
NuiHtu- Dc this section shall bar TIM. council
from in summing Anrk commenced hV comtuit-
Tees citizeu~ a. set forth Ia section one nf
prIlnauep No. -.
$40, =, All ordinances or parts OF nrdiu-
ahec- iii 100 conflict with this ordinance arr.
hereby repealed.
PASSED Juls 81 i~sn
Approved july q. lsfu.
T.. \. TuHNEH. Mayor.
Nit'-t. ALFRED EiruEi.- city Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

the following are the real estate trans
lefs since our last issue as furnished by
the abstract oilice ct Fred c. pettihone 4
Co. Nhatcom and Fairhyen:
MeG arty and wife To NJ J strong, lot
!, blk Il, Nhatcom 1850
K + Garfield ana wife to W D Jenkins
,9t > blk ~. silver Beach, on Lake
I G Nieiam and wife to W u Jenkins
lot !. hik So Mhateam ial
Henry Adsit aud wife to Handson
nlk II Austt : first add To FairhaVen COG
Henry Adslt e. al 10 II Nissin. blk =
44n4 4. OF bih sh, Adstts first add to
e seheriug aud wife 80 II Nilsson. lots
anu ~ Dir I" schering's add to
j elise Ca \ MtGinuis lot ia. Blk S.Gise's
Nuu Ia kuiiiugham 2l
I'm McGlnnis To \ McGmnis, lot -
hlk b 6ise's add TO rockingham SOC
j Il Taylor and wife To 7 ! Locey. lot
- hlh e., York add To New Whatcum a50
talrhaNtn Land Co tn j + piermcy. lot
-, Din iis. second add to Eairhanen tOOo
hrcelNer To Michael killdalL nei4. sec
~, T. i0.r2e M
W seanaar To Peuser lots aud :,
Din - W hutrnui ti0I
J 4 Hunsic,cr and wife to T. Goss. lot
ion 10 New Mhatcom 500
q L Rto 10 II Faruham. lot
- View Nhatcum $50
q II Moves 10 city of Fairhuven. lot Z.
hlk Ia, SECOND add 10 Fairhaveu 2l0d
nv. ofuwh. Sc a u i.,rae 2aoo
| j /, Maiheer 60 az To + &sR Il Co, right
d I lIuutoon and wife to As R'R %.
] ti4hi-nl-way through lot 1. bin and
/ lotsA TO add z, block 81, Bellineham
lnu add tn Srhume lN
I j w Hawkins 90 4 " Fry. lois tSa TO-
| W U, u 4, u, Q and 10, Blk Lake View
I } " uq4u kip- 10 G gallagher lot :; bin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist Church Services al 3 u. IN.
sharp. IN Presbyterian church by Rev. y.
O. collins, Everybody invited. especially
all BaptlStS.
Method Episcopal Church Mill and SIN-
tecuth streets. C. &. Boswell pastor sun
day service 10 "a M. church services NJ II
"a. m. and p. M.
Presbyterian church Thirteenth and COL
umaia, ". \. Mackay pastor. sunday ser
vice at le a. In.. church services at q "A. m.
aud D. uI.
CONGREGATIONAL Bev. J. G. Wright. pastor
services al the Tabernacle, corner Thir-.
tcenth and Gambler streets. al II "A. IN. and
p. m.
First CONGREGATIONAL Church services: sun
daA sliuol nj % am; preaching at II am.
thfistiau endeaNur meeting az nm:
pfeaehlns az pm. All are cordially in
klted 90 each meeting. Pastor. Rev \ 4.
Mright Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
ing al pm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10


Her name, as l thought was Kate Cholmondeley
l said TO her You are quite colmondeey."
She answered not a word
She not even stord
But sat looking at me quite glolmondeey.
So said, Miss, your name may be Beauchamp,
Here's some pears, il You think you can reau
champ
They're not all for you,
You must eat but a fyou,
So don't be a pig, dear Miss Beauehamp,"
my name isn't Beauehamp, but St John
My pa is a real live West T, John.
He's older than forty
His manner is horty
II he see you. your hair hen be ST John"
'Mademoisele. If your name were Kate Leices
ter
q spoke soft, and oft careister)
And your papa was eighty,
I'd still love you Keighty."
In this loverlike way addreicester.
She said, My names Smith TN from Georgia.
liked yer the first time seorgia
II YOU have a long PURSE
might do far wuTse
For the last minute have adeorga."
Charles Battell LOOMS in Yankee Blade
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

Two English travellers in the east one day
entered the shop OF jew who, though he
spoke several other languages, had but a
slight acquaintance with English. On his
failure to make the Jew understand what he
wanted one of the travellers said carelessly to
the other; The old fool doesn't speak Eng.
hSh.n
Unfortunately this remark came within
the radius Of the Jews comprehension and
drew from him The following questions.
.-Do you spik Italianr
No. answered both.
t, "Do you spik Grikn
"No.n
do you spik Turkr
"No.s
"po you spik Spanishr
sTo.s
10 you spik FrenchF
"No.n
Then, after a pause for preparation, the
old man calculated, energetically;
me one time fool; you five times fool
Philadelphia Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

sealed bids Will Lc received at the office 81
iht CIV CierN 90 the city of Fairhayen until
80. In. IHuf~duN, July a. istH for the inn
pruNcmrm Of Larrauee avenue. from fhe
'a.l -lut 81 BENNETT avenue 10 The west side
"I WeuiF -frst street Plans specification,
cts engineer.
work must he completed within Ign DAYS
from me approval 81 the bonds by the civ
council aud cach bid must be- arromnsnied
~ certified check for zone hundred Ilia3 dol-
iaf- which check shall be- forfeited To the
wv ~ cas- the person to whom the contract
> Nv afNra ihilS % execute q contra ct Sc
cuftd hf Two Huudsmpn, each In the sum of
pow Within i've days from the date when
NC cont raci L awarded ly the city council
bid@ snail he marked bids for the Inn
prgNeWtni ~ Larrabrc Avenue"
all bids "''' VI
Dated July % lsm. o.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10

A plunoer was sent for to the house Of a
wealthy stock broker 10 execute some repairs.
He was taken by the butler into the dining
room, and was beginning his work when the
lady Of the house entered. John said she
with a suspicious glance towan the plumber,
"remove the silver frosn theeideboard and
lock it up at once But the man Of lead was
In nowise disconnected. ''Tom,n said he to
the apprentice who accompanied him, ''taks
my watch and my chain and these coppers
home 70 my missus at once. There seems &c
be dishonest people about this house "
Weekly Scotsman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Soaied bids viii Dee received nj the ofi.. ,t
ne city clerk uutii3p p. "a. Monday. July ia
ioi me iuproNrment uf Tenth street from
norm slde OF Cowgirl 90 north side of Mil
.u office Of city engineer Finch bid ,n4,.t ia
decYidpalltd hy certified check for stnu
Nhieh j. iutfeltrd TO the city Ia case SUCCESS
\, NJ ltiuti aus 20 execute proper contract
from approval ny dity council Two bonds
meu, each 10 the sum Of s50Hu must iustff5
On aund Of bidder within five DAYS from
award Of contract by citv couuriL m. III !
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids
ALFRED BTGUEL. city clerk
Approved July 5th $50.