davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al NY PARTY WITH A PAYING BUSINESS
IN needing active assistance and limited
capital additional, can address A. 40, this
office. Noagsnts It.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il property, fine, two-story. building, with
store under; good chance for general mer-
chandise in prosperous country town. Ad-
dress A. X b., Box 80, this Office. 10-24-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


TNOR RENT-HOUsE OF 20 ROOMS; FUR
L niture of IL rooms for sale to renter, reason
able for cash. Apply 235 S. Hill ST. 10-2S-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN; 2O-ACRE
L orange ranch, mile south of Glendora in
Azusa valley; acres in orange bearing full, 3
acres assorted fruits IL acres alfalfa, balance
land in crop; good water right; 4-room house,
barn, large ristern; $210 per acre. 112l5 South
Broadway, w. p. DAVIS. 1O-19-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

DERSONAL = INTERESTING TO EVERY
L body How TO make and save money. Read
the Glass; ed advertisements in the HERALD
daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement
may procure a situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy paying
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
and in thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-RANCH 160 ACRES NEAR AC-
II ton, so miles from Los Angeles. Good
houseand outbuildings. Address. X. T. Herald
office, or No. 21lO Figueroa st. oct26-8t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

nor RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, NOR
Il TON HOUSE, corner of 9TH and Hill sts., q
block from market and postoffice. Rent reason
able 10-5-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

MRS. PARKER, TEST MEDIUM AND CLAIR
WI voyant. Consultations on business, min
ing circles Thursday evenings at 7:3O Office
hours to p. M 12v1a South Spring, room l..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

TNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = LOTS IN
i Pasadena and South Pasadena "a Bryson-
Bonebrake block. n. P. CONREY. 1O-23tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,

Office hours-From 8 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
and from l: 80 to p. m, Sundays excepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

NOR sALE-LUNCH COUNTER AND CIGAR
i stand; good location: doing good business.
For particulars, address 7, this office. lO-l7-l5t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

c4O ACRES ORANGE LAND, AT $50; ON
U on easy terms. L. M. BROWN, 1872 N. Spring
st. 1O-7-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
FOR sALE-Country Property.

E'OR SALE-VERY CHEAP A LARGE
i tract OF fine fruit and farming land, near
Redondo Beach. on the r. r.: will sell from 10
acres up on five or six years time; very little
money required from actual settlers Call or
address E. A. MILLER, N E. corner Main and
Twenty-third st. 1O-2S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
y Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST.. San Francisco. tm1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
EXCURSIONS.

TTNION PACIFIC RAILWAY EXCUR-
u sions every Wednesday via Odgen and
Denver. Through tourist cars fully equipped
to Chicago without change. Only one change
to New York and Boston. For tickets and res
ervations, call on or address, JOHN CLARK,
agent, Isl North Spring street, Los Angeles:
g. -6tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

YNANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON FIRST
w class hill property; state lowest interest
Y. B. 80 this Office. 1O-2S-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

IL free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney-at-law
office, old Wilson block, 126 W. First ST., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-1 FINE BROOD MARE, s-YEAR-
Il old; Mitchell ranch wagon (234)i fine set
working harness; -plows, harrows, etc; cheap
2145 Maple ave. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

MONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED CITY
1yl and country property, bonds and stocks
Any amount, low rates. Bonds bought JNO.
A. PIRTLE, 1873 S. Spring street. au31 3mO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-29

r OS ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
IL money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation;
all business CONFIDENTIAL; money without delay.
ROOMS AND o, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring sts w. d. Eckstein, manager. m29-t tt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

The BARK CANOE

Written fur the sunday Hlnupl
4 re,cric seized my tcrming brain
~ sat Ia my Sauctum chair
And fuuric, moved, 10 magic train
tpa trail ~ cigar--moke there.
And e vision passed Of slwash Chief.
And be- camc DER the waters blue.
Like O. King in hi- right Co claim his Grf
Ia state Ia b.. bark cauue
lie had come fun of go that winding shore
Where his tribute awaiting lay.
ihe ,Wectcr for love that hi children bore
VIII" 'nrlSed by HAT citciing bay
Tie was old aud bent yet he looked fulI
-raud
Ana his face spake warrior true
on! SlWa>h chief "a. beWitched. the hand
That guided thy bark canoe.
. here i-neyer tent by the crescent shore
But monsters whose breath is dame;
The forest gloouneth the hlll no more
And the pale-face sprrHdeth his fame.
Thine ear j. deaf with lhe toiler's strife
Thine eyes blind from The view
Thy day Is done-thou hast lived tby life
Oh. thict. In thy bark canoe.
Aud saw him bend like a broken mast
Like d great tree thrown by giant blast.
TIL he sank Ia the waters blue
And my siwash Chief la his dying woe.
With his great heart fixed ON the long ago.
saw BIS richest lief Ia the hands Of the foe
And that heart. Ia H. anguish. broke like
reed
And woke'and took upa HERALD screed-
Great Northern. Iyelled, that Chief |
pity
but the Lord created this spot for u city, =
Farewell Oh Chief. but your tale will last.
Through the books of Fairhaven's city vast
Unlike the hefs Of your sigash past
Which were laid in your bark canoe
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
The Preacher Paralyzed

Harriet Beecher Stoves son. the Rev
Charles Stowe. of Hartford, Conn, mel
with AN experience the other evening
which completely nonplussed him.
One evening quite recently he dined with
Mrs. j: W. Boardmann, proprictress oi
the Hotel Woodruff. Visiting Mrs
BOardmann l. Il cute little niece about
years old She is regular chatterbox
and makes many bright remarks during
the day. Fearing lest the child would
astonish the preacher by some outlandisl
saying, her aunt warned her TO keep mum
during the dinner.
The admonition was listened to with
awe, aud AT the table the little on,
scarcely dared look at Mr. Stowe. moi
wishing to commit supposed sin. Whilt
the servant was absent from the room tn.
little girl noticed there was no butter on
her small pink dish.
She didn't mind holding her tonnue but
10 eat bread without buiter-that would
never do. She took a survey Of the tabl,
aud. 10 aud behold. the butter dish wa.
directly in front of the preacher. Wist
July she gaZed at both for a few seconds
Never In her brief existence did She An.
pear 50 pensiye. Then. gathering all her
courage and clearing her throat, She said
Dear pastor. won't you please, fol
Christ's sake. pass the butter"
The Rev. Mr.. Stowe nayer received
such shock. He leaned over his chail
10 pick up his napkin. which, of course
had not fallen. Mrs. BOardman musl
at that moment have arranged a window
curtain. ard other guests were suddenl,
touched With a friendly cough.
Little Mabel. self-satistied that she LaC
dOn the p, oper caper, was the only ont
al the table who could positively prov,
That she was understandable Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
FAIRHAvEN

Iorest-capped. ia scenic grandeur
Just like yesterday to me
stood these hills In primal glory.
Gazing on the quiet seat.
shone the Day God IN that picture.
Ere be sank unto his rest.
Ranks Of pine. ranged like an army,
Round the hin aud On it, crest.
When the angels bright at dawning.
Drew the curtains Of the morn
10, behold both hill and mountain
OF their shaggy forests -horn.
There we're white wings on the water
On the land the hur.r uf steel;
And On many a roof the hammers
Heat the tune that -mack~ OF veal
Ph~hu-. from hi, couch arising.
Gazcd la wonder on the scene
There Instead Of forest wildne~s.
Lay q town Ia peace serene.
Twas fairhnvcn. child Of fortune.
Heiress of th, richest mines.
blcst with plenty great Ia promise.
omcucd bright by All the signs.
ships shall court her Ia her glory.
From afar across the main.
Queen Of commerce she shall flourish.
And forever be her reign.
Ana fairhaNen. sprung like magic
From the borders ~ the sea.
Thine the potency and power
or this western shore shall be.
TIN the sun shall see the palace
Where the hut stands on the hui.
It'll his Hight un dome and turret
Inspiration shah iu-til.
TIL The east shall know her glory,
Aud the west respect the sway
or Fnlrhaven. magic city.
BY our sail-bedotted bay.
Reprinted from Thursdays Issue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

and there Is way to make them obey the
law. What charity and Kindness they do
Is done with secrecy; they want TO keep il
quiet, nature has turned things around In
them, they do their damning 10 your
face, their good behind Your back. The
other class are all morality; they would
not get out and take in the town, say pro-
fame language is horrible, talk about peo-
Pile whose outspoken words and deeds
show all the bad that is ia them. whisper
about women's actions, talk about char
n.y. but their jaw is all they give. How
many men can you recall to mind that
were of the goody, goody kind. whose
actions allowed them to get into your or
some one else's confidence and pocket
Some are In Canada. some are with us vet.
The law and Justice eau reach the first
class. the second class's violation of the
law cannot be reached. Let persons
good traits have little weight. Step out
and take look at yourself aud tell hon
estly nov, would YOU want all OF your
acts. We mean all. published in the Ex-
press? Oh, You wouldn't Well then.
shut up about Others
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
The Gilman Explorations

llwaeo Advance; Ii has been quer,
to many about the heretofore unknown
country lying In and around the Olympiar
range of mountains. This has been as.
eertalned by two adventurous individuals
viz: Ex- Lieutenant tioyernor. Gilman
OF Minnesota. aud his son ). {. Gilman
Who accomplished all this themselves and
az their own expense. They found thai
"a, country contained five fertile valleys
with which the slope tending seaward
with it, open tracts Of lands like meadow.
are easily reduced TO cultivation and thu,
oilers homes for thousands. while timber
non, coal aud other mineral abound. and
want only to be peopled 10 make anothe,
promised land flowing with milk aud
money. Let our monument OF statehood
haNea niche inscribed thereon to the GIL
mans for this great work done.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
A UNIVERSAL NEED
Houses Needed for Homes All Over the
State

State
says the Port Townsend Call: "Tber.
J., nothing so scarce In this city a. good
desirable tenement houses The city /.
lull OF newcomers OF means, who are here
permanently for business purposes. who
are anxious To obtain comfortable quar-
ters FOR their families and more than
Wiling 10 pay . liberal rental" This is
from the Sealand Pacific: What W.
want IA his cnterprising city Is a few
more real live men to build dwelling
houses Tor rent. There lsa general cry
dale Sentinel: "A correspondent wants
10 know II there l. a vacant dwelling
house convenient 10 the business mart of
our town for rent We are compelled ia
answer that there Is not. We should pro.
vide shelter for those who wish TO live
among rs. aud who are willing to pay
liberal rent. aud not force them to caInp
on the creek. This Is from the Waila
Statesman:
The Hon Ed &. Ross. the newly.
appointed register of the land office, as.
sllmcs his duties for the first time today
and The Statesman welcomes him for the
reason that he j. an honest man and an
old time citizen OF Walia Walla. He viii
remove his family here from Prescott as
soon ~ he can procure residence ii
seems strange. but II j. none the less
iact That there Is not a residence In this
city Tor rent. and this should b. remedied
without delay. Property in the finest
localities J. very cheap. yet no buildings
are erected. when IL Is we'll known they
would bring the biggest kind Of Interest,"
Items Of this kind might be- multiplied
indefinitely. aud from every quarter of
the state. The above are but few sam
pies. but they viii suffice. Every visitor
TO Seattle observes aud Expresses snrprise
AT the Tact that not less than half Of the
buildings ~ this city. not only IN the
burnt district but In all parts and I'm
every suburb. appear TO have been built
within a year AT most. and not less than
% per cent. are practically new. But all
iie occupied, and In nine cases out of ten
The new residences that are going up
we're rented before the building permits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

were issued or foot of lumber ON the
ground. and at rates averaging considera-
bly, more than ten per cent. per annum.
The truth Is that population Is pouring
IN more rapidly than was expected even
by the most sanguine. Except IN very
rare Instances IL is population that at
once becomes assmilated and at once en-
cages Ia some remnneratiye pursuit.
What with the large manufacturing es-
adjustments that have been projected
and are about TO be vigorously prosecuted,
and the extensive schemes Of railroad
constructions that are 10 be prosecuted in
the immediate future, necessarily inyoly-
ing sudden and enormous additional in
NAY, the housing problem becomes u
serious one in this city and AT many other
points In the state.
Fortunately building material, are
plentiiul and cheap. Capital. especially
lot building purposes. IN Seattle and at
other stable points. Is readily obtalnable
al reasonable rates. Hence Ii /, to be- pre-
sumed that provision will be made for
housing the constantly increasing inflow
of population. Ii j. matter that de-
mandS prompt consideration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

our cit! council has adopted the right
means Ia secure the proper representa-
ton OF FairhaNen In the census Of ls.n.
II was apparent from the beginning that
the number uf enumerators here was To-
tally inadequate. enough 50 Ia render
their reports palpably aud shamefuly
unjust Ia this grow ing town. Complaint,
have reached the supervisor Of the census
from numerous sources where whole fam
lilies have been omitted from the list. and
there are scores of individual Instances
Of this damaging neglect. That Official
has consequently ordered thai on Tues
day aud Wednesday. the Isl aud
I'd 81 July. the Fairhaven crn>u,
enumerators shall meet at the oiiice uf
George VI. >oRele on Harris street. near
Eleventh. at certain hours denuminatcd
in our local columns. ia order Ia take ilr
names OF all those who have been omitted
and VII" apply 10 have their names iu.
cluded Ia the census. Let the matter be-
attended To Without fail by all citizens
whom the enumcrator has neglected io
visit or passed. falrhaveu wants simple
Justice In the premises. and Justice DO
demands. Because the government ser
Vice j. inadequate. IL does not nccr~saril,
follow that Fairhaycn must quietly sub
nit To misrepresentation which rlh> her
Of the credit of part Of her bona Tide
population
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

policy Of the government TO treat its pub
lie lands a. a source of revenue, and that
as the remaining portion OF agricultural
land is not SO desirable as that SO largely
taken a reduction in the price of lands
subject to settlement entry should be-
made. The repeal of the presumption
law is also supported 10y the committee.
The most bitter census fight Is now be-
ing holly Waged between the rival twin
cities. ST. Paul aud Minneapolis. The
press of the former city launched the
SeNere>t accusations at the citizens of the
other municipality, and brought witnesses
TO prove that Minneapolis schemers We're
using the most outrageous methods to
pad the census. The Minncapoltans
denounccd the StPaul witnesses as frauds,
but the matter has gone sufficiently far
for the nited States Government To lake
a hand In the fun. and the twin cities may
he edited by additional Investigations ia
the courts.
Al the session of the National Editorial
Association in BOSTON the other day Col
Charles Taylor. speaking ON aggressive
journalism. defended newspapers against
the charge OF ,eusationalism ana argued in
support ot hi> proposition that Journal
ism should hg more dignitied and that
there should be an end TO Factions iusin-
nations upon the impccuniousnrss Of the
editorial profession. \, To the relations
of the editor with the business manager
paper hat the business. manager can sell
and each must learn from the other
New enterprise, are being launched
forth every day In FairhaVen. One of the
latest and most important i that IT the
Bellngham BAY Boom company, or
ganized and incorporated 'by leading
capitalists of this city The scheme i a
tar-sighted aud magnificent one. aud the
wealth Of timber along the course of the
Nooksack river viii feed ia the future the
countless mills and MANUFACTURES, that
are Ia border Bellngham bay
our city q, to-day the laborcr, Mecca.
if he only knew ii. capital and resources
are here. but the cry Is for laborcrs, Nes-
ltiNdA tue CAY COUNCIL uttlAru not 10
award any new contracts FOR the time be-
ing. on account Of the fact that there is
not sufficient force OF laborers aud
cam, 20 all the contracts already let aud
being pushed along ia spite Of this dearth
OF help. There is not an idle man willing
and able 10 work in the city OF FairhaVen.
|
Senator Allen a.tOnished his constitu-
ency By voting against the free coinage
bill last week. aud he has answered hi.
critic, boy aNoNing that he has done more
for silver than If he had voted for and
secured free coinage and that the confer
ence bill j. What the psoplc want
Records Ia the interior department
show that Ia the state OF Washington
there are surveyed. 2l.Gls.a0i acres; I'M
surveyed. -. li3.25d acres; disposed of. 70
fs2.2ls acres; surveyed aud undi,poscd of.
l11u.6>, acres.
colonel John De'rierre editor Of the
Express. la large italic letters. expresses
hi, desire to keep foreigners cut Of this
country. LuloHe John DeIierrc Is a
foreigner himself
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
Ingerson the American confueius

Wong Chin Foo. the New York four
naiist. and one Of the smartest living
Ihlhanen. was recently asked about his
religious Views. II am. he said "a de-
voted follower of Robert Il. Ingersoll.
lheefsoiI T. the American Coufucius.
am. therefore, abiding bv the religion al
my childhood when adopted the views
Of lngprSoll p"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
MODERN CHURCH ATTENDANCE


The question Of the influence aud benc-
IT. Of church attendance il a matter of
exceeding interest. The aVerag. church
gocr Of today j. person who affects Ia
BE- appreciatiSe Of IA good sermon" and
who, In reality. gocs to church rather 10
b. entertained than to be- edited or in-
s'ructed. The elements aud essential, of
a religion seldom constitute grounds for
any mental operation ia him In many
OF the churches preachers are employed
simply because Of their elocutionary
talent aud ability: and when such pulpit
orators conclude their sermons. the con
gregations move away. each eriticising
us respective ministers classic style and
grace II gesture. remarking on his we'll
rounded periods ami beautiful climaNes;
Yet seldom prcring into the depths Of their
own consciencg'> To lind out aud uproot
hidden evils: seldom being moved to
remedy their uNu moral defects. and sell
dom or never being inspired with a sense
Of true charity
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

The Fairhayen hose company j. afford
Ing strong evidence nightly OF b, ability
To make the other running teams un th,
portion Of the sound ashamed Of their
speeding powers. The boys start out
with that hose earl like shot from a
gun. The word Is given IA cloud uf dust
whistles down the street like Kansas
cyclone. aud before the glaring-cyrL
~onder-stricken populace can solve the
problem Of the dust-NeIled. fying entity.
they are dashed with spray from stream
OF water that shoots up from the dimin-
iShed cloud a mighty yell shake, the
atmosphere and makes the welkln ring
aud grand rush oyerw helms the time
keeper. who gasp-. twenty -.eyen ,rc-
ond,. aud then sinks on the lumber
which j. being rapidly converted into %
porticu for the new tiv.-story brick hotel.
After that the boys wander OF Ia search
OF wagerS a. Ia whether they will disianc,
the Nhatcom reindeerS ten or i've SECOND.
when they polish them OF on the Fourth
of July
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
THE FOCAL CITY

The Interview with Chief Engineer j
j. Donovan. of the Fairhaven Il southern
railroad. in another part of this issue Of
the HERALD. will be read with interest by
the citizens of our city The publication
OF he news of the transfer OF the
local railway interests aud rights 10
Jim Hills great system, Inspired renewed
confidence In the promising future of
Bellingham bay. enhanced the actual
land values. encouraged heavy invest
ments Ia new enterprises here
and In the vicinity. aud made
business brisker than ever. The
details Of the great transaction viii
be received with still greater satisfaction
by our citizens. The time Is nearing fast
when the northern extension OF the Fair
haven 4 southern will have reached New
Westminster. and this means an Immense
traffic from the connection With th,
Can indian Pacific railway. All the en-
gines. cars and other appnrtenances for
Use on the extension will be landed al
fairhaVen. The brief interview with IL
\. Thompson. attorney for the +. a ;
railway, Is 10 the point. aud the EXPIRE,
sions OF both of the above named reli-
able gentlemen merit the appreciatiyt
consideration of our townspcuple
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
You Cannot Afford

Al this time Of the wear To Ice witboui
a good and reliable diarrhua balsam ia
the house. Beggs Diarrhua Balsam i.
meeting with splendid success. BE sure
dhd gel Beggs. a. every bottle is war
ranted. All druggists
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

The Washington State Press A,-oci-
alton. a. will Toe seen boy consulting our
local page. has accepted the Invitation Of
our citizens tn hold their annual meeting
Ia FairhaNcn. MANY of the Older cities
made overturcs for th" honor. aud che
fact that our own favored town has OBJ
tanned this distinguished recognition
from such an eminent assemblagc of
editors eau be regarded IN ~ other Wi-e
than a. a rare compliment to our thriving
and beautiful place. and as happy vie
tory Tor Fairhaven. the benefits
of which will be lasting and OF
inestimahle value. Lai preparations be-
commenced at an early day to render that
visit one of memorable delights. and bet
the most complete arrangements be- made
10 show our guests the marvellous adSan-
tages. the limitless resources which CON
stitutc FairhaVen the most promising
city on the Sound.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

Ia regard to the resource OF the state.
General GARRISON said he believed
Washington To be- the richest body
90 land on the American continent.
with twice the timber Of Michigan
and Maine. and the fish Of Massachusetts
could not compare with those Of
Puget sound. and mineral resources I'M
touched. not mentioning the grand agri-
cultural resources from Whose wealth
alone great cities could grow long uast
his time and that Of any of those present.
or their children. Thousands Of good
men In the east wudld gladly come To-
Washington. did they know a. much
about IL a. he did. even from his short
observation. In conclusion he said that
over s.2to new postofiiees had been estab-
lished in the northwest since lac entered
Office