davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

olympia Tribune: There Is an in
creased demand FOR more steamboats, on
the sound. at Gray's llarbOr aud in
Shoalwatcr Bay. With the advent of the
new railroads in this part OF the country
the demand will be- greater There is a
mistaken idea that many railroads will
decrease the necessity for steamboats,. as
on the Mississippi river for instance. The
Sound cannot be bridged. and the Increase
of commerce which the railroads must
bring will cover the Sound with craft.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

Skagit Logger; Muir Picken brought
Ia one uf the inest specimens Of iron ore
yesterday We have seen. II was taken
from an eightio0t cross ledge which was
cut in the fairhaven tunnel at a depth of
about eighty feet. This was run into un-
eXpcctcdly Of course and will be- prize
for the company, a. IT will probably assay
60 or 10 per cent. pure metallic iron. The
mountain j. full Of lodges that have not
a. vet been discovered and it, true value
l. a. vet uneSiimated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

kalama Bulletin: A cedar tree
on j. VI. Huckett'> place In the
kalama valley j. eighteen feet
through aud $50 ieet high. Whole town
ships Of land ia that section are covered
With fir trees which are from 30 to 40
feet high. One OF the residents of that
locality built a house s2N3O. one-and -one-
half stories high. aud barn 2jN36 feet
out Of the lumber from one tree aud had
piles Of lumber aud fence posts left.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

For European steamship afcommo-
datiOns. Pullman sleeping car reserva-
lions and tickets to all points In the
United States. Canada and Europe call
ciiic Railway, 7i6 Pacific avenue, Hotel
Fife block. Tacoma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15
Why They Come

WhatcOm Express: some people think
that the gamblers make a town lively. Its
the workingmen aud people who earn
money that do il. The gamblers only
come with the tn, layout because il j. a
lively place aud money j. plenty. That's
the facts Of the case
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15
A Big Fourth 70 Come

Through the Times Gray's llarbor City
gives notice that in ls.e. the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the discovery Of
Gray's llarbOr. b will give a Fourth Of
July celebration that will eclipse any that
ha> ever taken place in Western Wash
fuufgu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

should receive this body in her most
graceful way. just the same. and there Is
but little doubt that the Focal City viii
acanIt li.elf vol on this occasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

dissatisfied with the valuation OF the lat
Ter. he may still further appeal To the
superior court Of the county where me
lands are situated and have the value
fixed bya petit jury Of that county.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

The Revcille thinks Fairhaven l. IA
right smart little town" Ycs. and yet il
j. a right smart bigger town than What
com. Al Of the towns on Bellingham
bay are hurryiug along in grea, style.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

The Australian ballot system was first
placed ia practice Ia this state last Mon
day in Seattle and in Port Townsend. in
municipal elections.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

There j. only one ship on the sound. at
present. of greater tonnage than the
Charles l.. Moody. living at the Fairhaven
wharf. to which mooring she could sail
from the sea when there j. anything like
good breeze on the sound. The one
other greater ship j. az Nauaimo taking
coal Her register j. only thirty tons
greater than that % the Moody.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

Every sunday. the bright aud entertain
ing society weekly Of Tacoma has a new
title head, and we are glad Of It,. The
paper deserved better looking head than
II had. though II has one or the staff
which couldn't be- improved on.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

Steps should be taken right now for ar
rangements to entertain the members Of
the press association while that body Is
here early In September. Newspaper men
are more easily entertained than any
other class Of people. They have way
Of being happy on vacation that is I'M
usual among other people. but Fairhaven
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

Before Fairhayen was incorporated
company va Incorporated here for the
purpose Of building an electric railway
whenever the time should come that 10
could procure franchise The company
consists Of gentlemen. one or tWoof whom
have been connected with some % the
most important enterprise, on the Bay.
and many Of whom arr Ca hu>ine~, on
their own account and have not h'-en cou-
nected with any o. the larger corporations
doing business here They presented
their petition 20 the council, asking Tor a
franchise on various streets % the city.
aud the council took the matter under ad-
Visement. and after having obtained the
ordinance and given 10 the most careful
consideration in open council and iu The
committee roam for some three ur four
weeks. the ordinance was passed. Among
the things which the council did was not
only % protect the Interests - Oh" city.
but 10 Investigate the ability ~ the COM
pany 20 occupy the Franchise aud con
struct the road ithin the time required.
and being satisfied upon those points. 10
did the only thing which it could do uu-
der the circumstances-that va 90 grant
the franchise
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15
THE STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISE

For long time IL has been apparent io
all the people Of Bellingham Ray and
particularly 10 the people Of FairhaNen.
that NO new enterprise Involving the eN-
penditure Of large amount Of money VA
20 desirable a. the organization Of a com
pany for the purpose Of building an cleo
tric OF cable railway around the bav.
Now that a company has bseu organized
aud has proceeded 20 secure franchise
in Fairhaveu for that purpose, aud Is en-
deavoring 10 procure such franchise in
New whatcom aud Whatcom a. 90 en-
able il a. speedily construct belt line
around the bay. with all necessary
branche, 20 furnish ample accommoda-
tions 20 the people Co the present. resi-
dencs districts. a. well a. 20 extend
branches for the development Of part' %
these towns not yet settled. good dea.
% criticism ha> beeu made nu the >uhiec
Of granting franchises.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-15

COL John DeTicrre. editor Of the Ex-
press at Whatcnm. has appalled, the sa-
io0u-keeper~ over there with the follow
ing significant remark: some OF the
saloons threaten To withdraw their pa
tronage from the Express. We Gods. how
we laugh, We will return the compli-
meni aud be- money ahead at the end Of
the month"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
SILVER AND PRICES.

Our contemporary continues to grope
about on the silver question, hoping to come
across something therein that may serve
toexplain or mollify the defeat of its party
at the polls last week Here is it's latest
The next fact established is that as silver nd.
Vanced in value, the prices of all farm and other
products and even the land itself advanced in
The same ratio that the silver did
The chief trouble with this "factm is that
1t is not TACT; neither products nor land
rose and fell with silver during the past
! two months
Inc silver law has been in operation
ABOUT two months. The price of silver
advanced during the first few weeks. but
fell during the latter part of the period. A
scarcity of certain crops, potatoes for ex-
ample, caused an advance in their price
not long since, beyond which there has
been no connection whatever between the
price OF silver and the price of goods.
Within the last few days manufactured
goods OF many kinds have advanced in
price owing to the operation of the McKrN
LEY tariff law; and during this time the
price of silver has fallen.
Until there shall be free coinage of silver
it is an impossibility for the price of silver
to control the prices of other articles in the
manner the Tribune mentions. and the fine
tuatlons OF the last two months furnish
conclusive evidence of this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14

Afghanistan, Siberia, Soudan and Bornet
would be somewhere near the head of the
list, followed by Turkey, Egypt, Peru ant
Mexico; while the United States. Germany
France and England would follow in the
order named. England, according to the
Trtbune's definition of civilization, is the
least civilized nation in the world, and the
Congo Free State is about the most highly
civilized; for the former is the most ssde
pendent" on other nations, and the latte,
the least dependent"
England makes no pretense of producing
directly all her people consume, but is con
tent to depend" on the s'world outsider
while the Congo Free State is s'entirely in
dependent of the world outside" producing
at home nearly everything that the people
OF that country use.
Now comes something good:
The chief advantage the North had over the
South in the rebellion was in her skilled work
men. The North could manufacture all it
wanted
One would naturally suppose from the
ABOVE that the North was country living
under protective laws, while the South was
free trade country. In fact, they were
both enduring the same protective laws.
They were one country, the South as well
as the North able to profit by the protective
laws; but the north had a denser popula-
ton, better water power, and more suit
able condition generally for engaging in
manufactures than the thinly settled,
agricultural lands of the south To say,
therefore, that the development of the
North as against that of the South, was due
TO the effects of a protective tariff, is only
one more example of the imbecile reasoning
OF protectionist.
AS to ship building, this country built
her own ships and her merchant marine
was bidding fair to outstrip that of Eng
land, when the tariff put stop to American
p-building. So with wearing ap-
paret While wool was free we could
make most of our own woolens; but the
tariff on wool broke down the busy wooden
mills, diminished the relative number of
sheep in this country, and reduced the price
OF American wool below that of any other
country on the globe. And in regard to the
tax on paintings as measure for the en- :
couragement of American art, it Is difficult
to keepa straight face while considering it.
No objection is made to the country's
doing any necessary thing" for the
whole question is, does the taxation of the
many for the benefit of the few accomplish
tnat end! Our census statistics show that
the country grew faster, its industries
were multiplied and diversified more, its
people weather. per head, during low than
during high tariff periods. This country
can be Independent of all other nations,
Just as well as any man, family or conlmu-
nifty can, and no better We have more
resources than any other country, but not
more than the rest of the world combined.
But we shall indeed be fools, if we prevent
our own people from using these very re-
sources-prevent them from selling their
surplus product to other nations. That is
the question. Shall our people be permit
ted to export their surplus? Republicans
say they shall not; Democrats say they
shall. That is the tariff issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
A FALSE PROPHET.

On the evening before election Chairman
Powers, of the Liberal committee, pre-
pared the following statement for publica
ton in a number of prominent eastern
newspapers, the same being printed in his
party organ here:
! The Liberal campaign has been unique and
enthusiastic. The most noticeable feature has
/ been the GOODWIN special train which visited
during the past week forty towns was greeted
/ everywhere with the greatest enthusiasm and
unbounded hospitality and elected exrressions
! OF good feeling even from leading Mormons
| Fifty prominent Salt Lake and Ogden business
men gave up the week to travel with the train
and show their respect for the Liberal candi-
date. At every town were overflow meetings
and there was general assurance of a largely
increased Liberal vote. In August last the
Saints polled H. 64 votes to 1878 Gentle in the
territory. But t1e Liberal committee believe
that the Iormons polled their full strength,
while the Liberal vote can be increased about
four thousand. If Salt Lake and Ogden poll
their fu Liberal vote Judge GOODWIN will be
elected. The possibility of defeat is in this
that it seems impossible to convince Liberals
that they have even fighting chance. But it
Is fact that the polling of the entire Liberal
vote will elect the Literal candidate triumph.
antly.
There is no suggestion of malice intended
IN publishing the ABOVE at this time. The
returns have just been counted, and we re-
produce the Liberal chairman's carefully
prepared statement and estimate merely
because 1t is interesting in connection with
the figures printed in Thursdays HERALD
The boastiful fiction about the enthusiasm
with which that hippodrome train was
greeted, may be passed over with the re-
mark that just little more of the same
kind of enthusiasm would have left the
Liberal candidate without votes. The
really amusing part of the state
ment is where POWERS gets down to
figures, and on these predicts the election
OF the Liberal nominee. The showing was
laughaole then, and is downright ludicrous
now, as witness the assertion that in August
the People ''polled their full strength.
while the Liberal vote can be increased
about four thousand Assuming that the
chairman's statement of the August vote is
correct Wednesdays count showed that
whether or not they polled their full
strength In August, on the 4th instant thew
increased their vote just 1859 in the three
months. On the other hand, the Liberal
vote, which could 'be increased about four
thousand" fell off just 1863 from the vote
three months before. Thus while the Peo
pie, who had reached the maximum in the
OPINION OF the Liberal chairman, increased
their vote IL per cent, the Liberals. who
were so enthusiastic and in such splendid
trim, lost over % per cent.
The causes for all this have heretofore
been fully explained, hence there is no
occasion for referring to them here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
CIVILIZED NATIONS.

The following explanation OF its position
by our high-tax contemporary is a fair
sample Of protectionism:
What we meant was that this nation Should
be SO equipped that it could do any neces
sary thing; that it could build its own ships
make its own wearing apparel, paint its own
pictures, be able to be entirely independent OF
all The world outside. No ration is perfectly
civilized until it can do that.
According to that, the only ssperfectly
civilized nation in the world was China
previous to the forcible opening of her
ports by ENGLAND and France. not many
years ago, after the Chinese government
had voted to exclude 1.-THE English and
other barbarian merchants
1t would be somewhat difficult on this
basis to assign without careful study the
rank OF each country as regards ciyiliza.
ton; but it would be something like this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
AN INCREASING MALADY.
THE INCREASING FREQUENCY


of cases OF kidney disease, OF aggravated
and dangerous character, is matter for seri-
Gus concern among medical practitioners
No kidney disease can be trivial. nor can if
safely be neglected, even for a day. When
the kidneys imperfectly discharge their
functions, and fail to eliminate the uric acid
from the blood, or set up the secretion of
calcareou5 matter, an hours delay in treat
ment is fraught with the gravest peril.
Temporary palliative medicines only be-
guile the sufferer to false hopes, while the
diseased condition of the organs is steadily
growing more dangerous. The only medi-
cine that has shown itself efficacious in
thus curing thousands of the most severe
cases of kidney diseases is DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy 1t has even re-
stored perfect health to patients who had
been given up by the physicians. For sale
by z. G. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14

TEE DAILY HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price. in advance 5000 per an
mum, post paid
frr SEMi-WrnKtr HERALD Is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price in
sdvsnoe N.oo per year; six months, sl.75. post
Pale.
1nESuSpAr herald is published every Sunday
morning. Price in advance. $3.50 per snnum,
postpaid.
SEsscRIssrs win confer favor by forwarding
information 10 this ONCE when their papers are
10 promptly received. This viii ala us TO de-
ternolne where the fault lies.
All communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City. Utah
CITY DELIVERY
y, the year Invariably liz advance) 5000
by the veal, rs
J. T. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14

TT DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14

| Free coinage may increase our circulat-
ing medium in amount, and this will cause
money TO cneapen, or goods to become dear,
whenever side OF the question we choose
to regard. The cheapening of money will
be good thing for the mortgaged farmers
and the debtor class generally; but of course
the creditor class will object. There ara
TWO dangers in the monetary experienc e q
natlons-stringency and imitation; and each
OF these must be guarded against Strin-
gency, or dearness of money. works an in.
Justice upon the debtor class; imitation. OF
cheapness OF money, lessons the prof IS oil
the creditor class. OF course, this latter
class will be better able to bear undeserved
losses than the former; and hence the
greater popular aversion to stringency than
to imitation.
Now, infusing more silver into the mass
OF our circulating medium is likely, though
not certain, to cheaper money; and will be
certain to do so unless a corresponding
amount OF gold shall be sent abroad. But
there is no principle of reasoning by which
1t can be shown that goods will rise and
fall with silver, if silver is money; and sill
yer will be money under free coinage.
When silver is money, goods fall in price
when silver rises, and vice versa
Neither is there any principle requiring
that when silver is mere commodity. as
at present, goods will rise and fall with sill
yer any more than that they will rise and
fall with any other article of commerce.
While silver, like other articles, is meas
ured In value IN terms of gold as it is at
present, silver and all other goods fall in
value when gold rises, and rises with them
as gold falls, 4. c., as gold becomes rela-
lively more abundant.
Silver has thus no more to do with fix
ing the prics of gold, which in turn fixes
the price Of goods, than any other article
bought and sold to equal value. II is simply
one of the many factors that determine the
price OF gold, and is by no means the sole
factor in determining the price of goods,
as our contemporary is reckless enough to
assert from day to day. When silver is
finally restored as money, which we be-
leve it will be, it will then be with gold q
co-determining factor in fixing the prices of
goods; until then, it is simply commodity,
keeping roughly along with other commodi-
ties in rising when gold becomes more
plentiful, and falling with them as gold
becomes scarce, but not causing this rise
and fall any more than other commodities
cause it, and having, moreover, fuctua-
tions of its own just the same as if it were
not rising and falling along with other
commoditiesin obedience to the fall or rise
in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION

Are your books properly posted:
Are you enabled to ascertain your financial
position from your books?
Ar your accounts promptly rendered?
Inese things are essential especially where
partnerships exist.
We undertake to ececute all clerical work at
reasonable rates. AS we give the whole of our
time to the above business, We can guarantee to
those entrusting us with their work our prompt
attention: Collecting accounts speciality
The Salt Lake General Commission Agency
Co ..l57 S. Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14

Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14

Parties remoCt;sg from one place 10 another ana
desiring papers changed shotssd dEtOays gtosJo'ner
t,gea as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
A Great Liver Medicine.

A Great Liver Medicine.
DR.. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiyeness.
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure pcr.
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach. regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear Thev
also produce good appetite. and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at % cents box by 2.
G. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-14
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL.

Notice is hereby given that the High
School department. of the public schools of
Salt Lake city is fully organized and in
session at its rooms in the Lutheran
church, corner of Second South and
Fourth East streets
Students with sufficient preparation may
pursue the English, scientific or classical
courses of study under competent teachers
Tuition free to residents of the CITY.
Second term begins November "a, 1890.
j. f. MLLsPAUGH,
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

= = &c p - = It'll 80
= q - ~ = q = = q -, -
1iSS q Pr %. 1IIi1 - S ~ . ~
sii1I 90 - 1IGsIii = end
4 8 ~ ~ 7sI,<s = rnoln
/ RoIrvF - - - - = = ~ - My
1IIs fS1lIu1 aIur - "a ~ - lnyo1oks
I1n 11Sin e7Sn 5.,u, ~ - 1i ISG nnnore
.I.IEl1S1rl, s - 4 r51nS3l risule5 = ! dosp
- - g q r,n'rSl 4 vorrinn rnxty a.
s 49, : - - e So Il fss,r. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

- e. = = = r. d = q 81 RI !
61 ~ s':ss s
- 49, - 81 ~ ~ q = ~ g =.
~ 1l66Hn rs VII II 4 tn "a
h1los 3 eo1 I01IuS.
4 - = ~ - @ ssIn a.
! IN oSnd Y dIsnSiek to q
- - onf1iS ~ nstfl / -.
qvfnE uIEf1h r. refnrn6d q -
- ul11o 1kGx oHoc6k III koou IA. ~
lly u1l1ln9 - - 1ircctod = -
goent y x1tukn VA & - IL III M "a
SIS
~ - > yetu1n = III =
noslc ehqaeo - con. 49, - ..
pexAnee O. ~ GkIpa lfofn III center q
Ne nneseaepo doek - snch q thom axoGo
-shapod ohject of ~ eoaux u sI1voe,
and With IL bsiehtneos ana lus&sr a sns1
& - ehjecte esov eonsfantly
~ neS IN = aosnnno disk Lid
ehnpe 6loWly bat steo111y they INV Until
40 aseumed - ezAoEl 1ous maknfsu6o snd
4 enape someuhnt similar % that 81 sun.
Pa; g Other words. they seemed e n
: epous - - lcnk. 160 foet hieh and 10
- through. Ihey noated almost NO.
uonless q tho hfeo thless atmoophere.
beti0ous !! excsaimed Haines. ssbuf. exea1
neeSens, Whist balloons They afe r.
nat do ron suppose makn6 them eIit.
f - g Inquired FuLier.
come kind q saxnish they put on them
= keep ~ - trom escaping suppose. =
( s i = - captain.
sus uhat makes them keop thai shapof
= oees not matter much how yca cut III
y - stefaea q balloons when tho - eson
me- = z WI take about the shapo that
0nr ORDINARY balloons take. bat thseo things
! - 4. @nepea q reeuiariy - ship =
sovsl Exclaimed Haines Il ~