davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-08

OR INVESTORS FEEL VERY
PURCHASE LOTS IN AS PRETTY
COUNTRY. FOR VILLA SITES
PRICED GROUNDS ADJACENT
THE BEAUTY AND ADvANT-
TASK. AS THE READERS OF
AS BEING MERELY AN AID
IN MY OWN JUDGMENT
TAKE THE TROUBLE TO CALL
THESE LOTS WILL SPEAK
ON PAPER CAN SPEAK, 1
THOSE INTERESTED, AT MY
MAKE ANY OTHER ENGAGE
MY INVITATION AND JOIN
TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED
ESMEN WILL BE PRESENT ON
YOUR FRIENDS. 1 MEAN BUS
TIER YOU BUY OR NOT. A
ME BE HONEST WITH YOU
PRINCIPLES THAT 1 UNDER
GIVEN YOU FAIR WARNING,
A CUTE TRICK IN INVITING
ONE INTO BUYING, HENCE 1
THE GROUND AND THINK
TLEMEN INTERESTED IN THIS
HAVE BEEN UNsPARING IN
FORE OFFERING 1T FOR
SHAPE OF SEWERS. STREETS.
IsE ONE OF THESE THINGS.
STREETS. PLANTED OUT
LAID SEWERS, SOME DEEP
THEIR PROPERTY IN SUCH
HOUSE. THIS THEY WILL Do
THAT IN A FEW YEARS THE
GETHER BY A LONG LINE OF
TIMORE AND OHIO LINE AND
EVEN. THE TIME WILL
EAGERLY SOUGHT AFTER
THAN RIvERsDALE PARK
BALTIMoREs DURING THE
AND LOTTERY SCHEMES
PANY ORGANIZED TO BOOM
ING TO GIVE A LOT TO
IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR YOU TO
WHOM YOU ARE DEALING;
POSED UPON. IS IT NOT
FORE INvEsTINds THE FUTURE
JUSTIFY THE BELIEF THAT
IN A FEW YEARS. COME OUT
A SAFE INVESTMENT. WITH
INTO SOME LAND BOOMERS
AFTER SEEING THEM, WITH
SAVINGS BY THE TINE THE
FICE AND GET TICKETS FOR
AND G STREETS, AT 4:4O Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-08
{ E.. g e. s.: I, T + s. ii

SIX MILES OUT ON THE
ONE MILE BEYOND HYATTs
VISION OCCUPIES ONE OF
A SYNDICATE OF NEW YORK
THE OLD CALVERT MANSION
ING LOTS, WITH WIDE
GRADED. HEAVILY COVERED
FooTwAY. PRETTY SHADE
BEEN LAID WHERE NEEDED,
ARE NOW IN COURSE OF
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
A LARGE BLOCK OF THESE
OBTAINED FOR A TRACTION
THE PIKE IN FRONT OF THIS
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
FOR COMMUTERS COMFORT
FOR BUILDING AT A NoMI
ARE PROMISED WHEN DE
ONLY s4.75 PER MONTH. OR
THE TIME REQUIRED BE
ONE CAN REACH HOME AS
THE LOTS VARY IN SIZE
WITH MUCH LARGER FRONT
DESIGN IN LAYING OFF THE
PRICE $3.50 TO $500, AC
TERMS: $40 CASH, s. PER
sl0 PER MONTH ON LOTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-08


rs RAILROAD,
)F THE PRETTIEST SITES BETWEEN TWO CITIES
* GENTLEMEN PURCHASED THE
IN 1T BEAUT
CIRCLES AND DRIVES
ID GRAVEL
E TREES LOTS
IF CONSTRUCTION
g. WORK
LOTS FRONTAGE
IN RUN
IS
Is MOST
MARKETING
RATE TRAINS AT
MAND COMPUTATION
R FIFTEEN
As EASILY AS IF THEY RESIDED IN GEORGE
5oHoo 10 AVERAGE
IT o To PRETTY
lie WHOLE.
C
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

The West shore weekly magazine Of March
10 contained a large and very attrnctiv.
hthograph picture Of the Fairhaven Hotel
nov IN course of construction-when IL shall
have been completed which will be abou,
NAY 70. IN connection with the picture the
west shore has the following editorial dis
cflption' With this number of West shore
i issued large supplement Of the Fairhayen
/ motel the imposing structure now ia process
/ OF erection at Fairhavcn. Washington. II,
] VIII De- perfectly fire proof. and cost sIO0 900
ihe materials used are stone. brick and iron
the FORMER being the celebrated Chuckanut
stone from the quarries only "a mile from tho
Guy. u VIII DE finished aud furnished I'm
elegant style and be- made complete I'm every
particular. and when done. though not the
largest VIII be the handsomest hotel I'm tho
northwest. This fine hostelry is beiny
erected by the Fairhaven Land Co.. not sim
ply a. an ornament. but because the growing
Importance Of that city demands a house ~
entertainment Of that character Fairbaven
Is the terminal point on Belllngham bay Of
the fairhaven a Northern. now under con-
struction north To the Canadian Pacific nj
New Westminster. and will be the first poiut
where that great trunk line will reach tho
waters Of Puget Sound. II Is also the terni-
nus OF the fairhaven 4 Southern. now being
constructed southeastward 10 the coal mines
and timber Of the Cascades. and across the
mountains to the mines. ranges and fields NJ
Eastern Washington. Thirty miles. To the
okagt river. are already completed. and the
road viii be pushed eastward the entire sea-
son Nelson Bennett is the chief owner and
moving spirit In these enterprises. and his
name and fame are a sufficient guaranty az
heir successful completion. The city of
talrhnven Is growing rapidly and promises
% be one OF the leading shipping ports ON
Puget sound"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

and LET mo work This aud no soua,,od
L tackled the honse very captionsl, aud
kept a lookout for dogs There was n hio
'un, but he was tied. and naturally went
TO the other side. Then saw woman
and a sond-sl7ed oirl .Dood uor,I,,,
good mornin' said the girl I'm s.o,,
and got off the trail said I and INV
pony died for want of water back some
forty miles and NV foat swoI,ina Ihaa 50
throw my shoes. and This is Tho wav !
have Travelled for two DAYS vi,hout anv-
thing TO eat, Here I showed INV ,,nnios
Did Won see thom Anachos aronnd haroo,
saws ,,bo, sau. ~, - -.
ready IA toll mo sbe had no,hi,r, Co.. ~, 80
eat.
".Goodness sake,, said ,ho rir .d,dn,
tell Won Them Anacbos won5 ha .nni,,a
This wavp Ash tho man ,o' ,on,,i,,
- SAW Iuas snIid III IA ,,.o,,, ,,
me a nair of tho old man,s hno,s 40, =
good sunner far ma aud ins,s,od IL, !
sbould STAY all nigbt Unu VS. -, -
NV n,rd i'm was Mo- nnz,l,d ,,a E,,,an,.
after dark whom Tho ola n.nman 49,
scoprip, aron,d Cor T. oanal,, =, Ill, !
stems 10 the hack door and mo, mor,n n
hundred yards fran, tho door ,as r.
known hobhi,g mn aud dov,n all, Iii.
".See hero soid no ,rba, In ,l,a 'd,,.,,
have van caught an 100,
"lIits said ,,ld hin, mn mann,
and told him IN work tho same ra.l,o,
...pull n,,t of ,h. g.n,a. said h. al
lets movc an
Too soft a thing said I and i,Io oos
ag.in In ton n,in,,,os -, -,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25
He Would Know Them.

senator Blair. the harmless crank VIII,
wants To save the country by having IN,
constitution amended - as TO allow III,
principles OF christianity taught in the pub
he schools and who has been boring the sen.
ave by several long speeches ON his pet
measures Is mad because the newspapers dc
not publish his speech in fun. The ElIens-
burg capital comes to his rescue. however
ana suggests that he get photograph talk
into II and then turn IL loose on himself after
his days work Is over. lie would then ap-
preciate the peoples feelings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

One OF the ncatest. handsomest. and most
Intensely interesting newspapers in this
state Is the West Coast Trade. Of Tacoma,
Brother Orno strong. the editor and proprie.
tor i mau who always says exactly wha,
he means and he always means we'll He has
the rare gift of knowing what should be kent
out Of a newspaper. and that frequently
takes more good sense and judgement than
lhe work OF preparing what should go in
He has fine typographical taste and his
paper Is model Of neatness. Every copy
" Il that comes to the HERALD il carved
IKEA postum at a colored conference.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

The editor of the Aberdeen Herald has a
constituency who evidently wish to instruct
him in the manner in which he should con.
duct his paper, judging by the following
quotation; There j. only one way.".it saws
TO run newspaper. aud that Il in accord
anee with the views oi it, owner. II all are
not satisfied the dissatisfied should start
another paper; and IL any are still dissatisfied
another aud ~ ON. ad infnitum. until each
man has his own private paper. In which
nothing is published except what interests
him. That is the way country newspaper,
viii De run IN heaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

Commenting ON senator Edmunds' remark
that newspaper men were divided into
gentlemen aud liars" the Tacoma Ledger
says Politicians, however. never seem t.
object when newspaper men lie for them. "
The Ledger might have added that senators
are divided up much the same way that
senator Edmunds says newspaper men are.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25
Some Smart People

The Ellcn~burg Register says: ~One-third
81 the fools Of the country think they can
beat the lawyer in eXpounding the law. one
half think they can beat the doctor healing
the sick. two-thirds Of them think they can
Deaf the minister preaching the gospel. and
all OF them know they can beat the editor
running the newspaper" Exactly. and In.
chances are that not one in ten Of them can
beat an egg or beat time on drum.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

course there are some good people in An
aeortes. 1t would be unpleasant to think
that any number of people could be col
leeted together, with even the remote idea
OF building town, If some Of them were
not at least respectable. They, however
Tor the most part, went there for speeu-
lative purposes, or were misled BY the
speeious talk of those who were booming
the place. AT any rate, the viciousness
ana vindietiveness with with they attack
anything pertaining TO Fairhaven. is SO
contemplate that it is even pitiable. Last
saturday morning, as noted in the HER
AID OF Sunday morning, one of the des-
perates OF the place, urged on by his fell
lows, undertook to cut with an axe the
lines of the steamer Fairhaven. which
was lying alongside the excuse for a
wharf at that point. For this. the cap
tain OF the vessel gave the offender a
sound thrashing. and ON the following
evening when the boat was returning To
Tacoma. having touched at Ana
cortes, an officer came aboard for
the purpose of arresting the cap-
tain of the Fairhaven. aud with the
officer came gang to assist in TAX
ing the captain of. One of these fellows
houished revolver and was promptly
knocked down a pair of stairs 10y mus
cular passenger. The Fairhavcn was
then cut loose from the alleged wharf aud
went ON To Seattle taking the officer and
gang along. The following day, however.
the captain accompanied by his attorney.
Hon. w. Lair Hill. and Governor George
Black. returned to Anacortes for the pur-
pose of making himself amenable Ia what
ever charges might be preferred against
him, the result OF which the HERALD i
not Informed at this writing but partic-
ulars of which will be found in these
columns Thursday morning.
such performances only show the des-
perate condition Of the people of this real
estate flarc-up ON Fidalgo Island. The
proper thing to do would be for the Ia
coma and Fairhayen line of boats TO give
Anacortes a wide berth. 1t will only be
very short time when there will b. no
excuse for landing there. anyhow. aud il
would be- just a. well for the boats to Quit
the place now asa. any other time. except
IN the interests of humanity to land oc-
easionally for the purpose of taking OIL
some poor stranded soul who NAV exhibit
signals of distress with a desire To be- thus
relieved.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25
WASHINGTON HATcHErINGs
A City of Necessity

The Washington Farmer, printed at DE.
ception Pass. says that "Anacortes l. a city
Of necessity" Yes IL will probably he need
ing the very necessities of life pretty soon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25
Getting His Hands Full.

T. NJ. Reed. editor of the Yakima Herald
has been appointed the North Yakima cor
Respondent of the Associated Press He il
also the accredited correspondent Of the Sc
attic observation-disclosures. Tacoma Ledger.
Portland Oregonian and spokane Falls
Spokesman. First thing Brother Reed know
lac will he mp to his neck in the newspaper
business
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

The Ellensburg Register bids AN affection.
ate good bye To the late winter when tn,
measly old scamp should have been driven
out to the tune If THE Rogues March" BE-
sides he may come back and loaf In the lar
Of spring and al the same time nip that ed
itors enr-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

IL Is now said that Governor Ferry's oh
lections 10 the municipal bill are not seri-
Gus enough to cause him to veto il. all
OF which is received with degree Of
satisfaction which is refreshing. Fair
haven wants TO go ahead and grade some
streets and other things under thai bill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-25

The committee appointed 10 raise funds
for the purchase Of those aud hoSe-cartS.and
to defray the building of an engine house
for the iire-steamer presented to Fair
haven by Mr.. Bennett. raised upwards of
S.l0, and having enough. left of solicit
ing. The work of completing the fire de-
partment will proceed at once. and Fair
haven will quickly have her much needed
protection from fire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

VIII employ the hand and the foot ne
| will furnish the ladder. Young man,
4 do not wait for wings. Those angels
/ folded theirs to show you wings are not
necessary. Let all the people who
have hard pillows, hard for sickness or
hard for poverty or hard for persist
ence, know that a hard pillow is the
landing place of angels. They seldom
descend to pillows of elder down. They
seldom build dreams in the brain of
the one who sleeps easy.
The greatest dream of all time was
that of st. John, with his head on the
rocks of Patmos, and in that vision he
heard the seven trumpets sounded, and
saw all the pomp of heaven in process
sion cherubic, seraphic, archangelic
The next most memorable and glorious
dream was that of John Bunyan, his
pillow the cold stone of the floor of
Bedford Jail, from which he saw the
celestial city, and so manyaentering it
he cried out in his dream, 81 wish my
self among them"
THE DREAMS OF GENIUS.
The next most wonderful dream was
that of Washington sleeping on the
ground at Valley Forge, his head on a
white pillowcase of snow, where he
saw the vision of a nation enamel
pated. Columbus slept on a weaver's
pillow, but rose on the ladder let down
until he could see new hemisphere.
Demosthenes slept on a cutters pillow,
but on the ladder let down arose to see
the mighty assemblages that were to
be swayed by his oratory. Arkwright
slept on a BARRIERS pillow, but went up
the ladder till he could see all England
quake with the factories he set going
Akenside slept on a butchers pillow,
and took the ladder up till he saw other
generations helped by his scholarship.
John Ashworth slept on poor mans
pillow, but took the ladder up until he
could see his prayers and exertions
bringing thousands of the destitute in
England to salvation and heaven.
Nearly all those who are today great in
merchandise, in craftsmanship, in law,
in medicine, in art, in literature, were
once at the foot of the ladder, and in
their boyhood had a pillow hard as
Jacobs They who are born at the top
of the ladder are apt to spend their
lives in coming down, while those who
are at the foot, and their head on a
bowlder, if they have the right kind of
dream, are almost sure to rise.
| notice that those angels, either in
coming down or going up on Jacobs
ladder, took it rung by rung. They
did not leap to the bottom nor jump to
the top. So you are to rise. Faith
added to faith. good deed to good
deed, industry to industry, consecra-
ton to conservation, until you reach
the top, rung by rung Gradual going
up from a block of granite to pillar of
throne.
That night at Bethel l stood in front
OF my tent and looked up, and the
heavens were full of ladders, first a
ladder of clouds, then a ladder of
stars and all up and down the heavens
were angels of beauty, angels of con-
ISOLATION, angels of God, ascending and
descending. ''Surely God is in this
place." said Jacob. ''and l knew it
not" But tonight God is in this
place and know it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

do not want to be misunderstood as
saying that there is nothing artificial
or conventional in the social system of
our typical barbarian. This would not
be strictly true. Nevertheless it is re-
freshing to dwell among a compare
lively simple people-a people whose
etiquette is easily learned and based
upon an instructive sense of propriety;
who know no prearranged division into
classes; whose every day hospitality is
not determined by the desire for or the
ability to afford display, but solely by
the actual need of the chance guest.
1t is delightful to hear people come
straight to the point, tell home truths,
tala frankly and ask frank questions,
call spade a spade and be as uncon-
scious as child of any possible motive
for doing otherwise.
i naive curiosity, a strong sense of
hunor, childlike abandon to the sim
pie pleasures of the hour, responsive
and receptive quality of mind, and real
courtesy of manner, are all characters
tic of our barbarian in his hours of So
cial relaxation. He has his faults, but
these are always en- evidence; what we
have determined for once frankly to
consider is, not what the poor Indian
lacks, but in what he actually surpasses
us.-Elaine Goodale in Popular Science.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
pRlNrlNa ILlusrRArep MAeAzlNes.
The First Web Press for Book work
and Its Intricate Mechanism

The First Web Press for Book work
and Its Intricate Mechanism.
Web presses for newspapers are com
mon enough, but this press has dis
tinction as the first, and for three years
the only, web press used i'm this coun-
try for good book work. At one end
of the machine is a great roll Of paper
more than two miles long when un.
wound, and weighing about $50
pounds As the paper unwinds it pass
es first over a jet of steam which slight
ly dampens and softens, but does not
wet or sodden, its hard surface and
fits it for receiving impressions. 1t next
passes under a plate cylinder on which
are thirty-two curved plates, linked 10y
seven large rollers, which print thirty
two pages on one side. Then it passes
around a reversing cylinder which pre-
sents the other side of the paper to an
other plate cylinder, on which are thir-
ty-two plates which print exactly on
the back of the proper pages for the
thirty two previously printed This is
done quickly-in less than two seconds
but with exactness.
But the web of paper is still uncut
To do this it is drawn upward under a
small cylinder containing a concealed
knife, which cuts the printed web in
strips two leaves wide and four leaves
long. As soon as cut the sheets are
thrown forward on endless belts of
tape. An ingenious but undetectable
mechanism gives to every alternate
sheet a quicker movement, so that it
falls exactly over its predecessor, max
ing two Tapped strips of paper Busy
little adjusters now come in play, plac-
ing these Tapped sheets of paper accu-
rately up to a head and side guide.
Without an instant of delay down
comes a strong, creasing blade over the
long center of the sheet, and pushes it
out of sight Pulleys at once seize tho
creased sheet and press it fiat, in which
shape it is hurried forward to meet
three circular knives on one shaft,
which cut it across in four equal pieces.
Disappearing an instant from view, it
comes out on the other side at the up
per end of the tail of the press in the
form of four folded sections of eight
pages each. Immediately after, at the
lower end of the tail of the press, out
come four entirely different sections of
eight pages each.
This duplicate delivery shows the
product of the press to be at every rev.
olution of the cylinders sixty-four
pages, neatly printed, truly cut and &c
curately registered and folded, ready
for the binder This web press is not
so fast as the web press of daily news
papers, but it performs more operations
L. De Winnie in Century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

An elderly man who was walking
slowly down Second Avenue the 9th
and yelled "Hello!" loud enough to
be heard two blocks.
"Want to scare him to death? p
queried a man who was passing.
"No, sir"
"Then why do you yell so loud p
"Gotter. know him."
"What difference does that make ?"
"a heap. He's my father and
deaf as a stone"
"Ah excuse me-"
Eyes, sir, but next time don't go
and jump on a boy till you investi-
gate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
A MATTER FOR WOMEN ONLY.
something 80 Important That No Woman
should skip This.
IRON the Boston TraUeierO

lady correspondent writes ''If mothers
would have healthy aud vigorous children, let them
first OF al see to their own physical condition..
was at one time weak and nervous, exhausted
alike in nerve and physical powers, always tired,
ana suffering untold miserics from dis6asts
pecaIin r 10 my sex Healthy children
absolute impoSsibifity, but by the aid Of most
wonderful remedy, which l believe the best lRedi-
eine dscOesred for freak, nervous, sick and
hausted g0omdHkiad, L have been completely
stored to health and strength and have the health
est plumpest and best of babies. This marvel
ious remedy and FREUD of women is DIR. Greenes
Nervura and if any wish to be strong and healthy
and have beautiful and vigorous children, they
will not fail TO use this wonder among medicines
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10

Women who suffer from female weakness.
irregularities or other difficulties peculiar TO
their sex, and who are in consequence weak,
tired, nervous aud run down in health and
strength, and all who suffer from dragging pains
and aches, weak back and bad feeling head, to say
nothing of the extreme nervousness and mental de-
preston, should by all means use DIR. Greenes
Nervura, the great nerve invigorant and restorer
of health and strength to women. Our lady cor
respondent urges women to use it because of its
marvellous curative effects in her case, and we
also heartily recommend its use 10 the thousands
of women who suffer from those painful and ex-
haustng diseases, because 1t is a purely harmless
remedy, and we have personally known of great
many cases it has cured. 1t is for sale by drug
gists at 81. 90 per bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
RINGING WORDS OF HOPE.

have been a sufferer from painful menstruation
for sevea or eight years. 1 used DR.. Greene's Ner
vura. 1t acted like magic. Why do suffer
when DIR. Greene's Nervura will surely cure them?
think it is splendid. Miss PAULINE Keller.
407 West 23d St, New York city.
DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
its dscoverer, is the famous specialist in the
of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor has
devoted special attention to the treatment of all
forms Of chronic diseases through letter correspond
ence, and viii give by mail his opinion and advice
in any case free of charge. The perfection of this
system renders a complete cure almost assured.
as his success in treatment by correspondence is
wonderful and unequalled. Send for symptom
blank to fill out or write him about your case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-10
Being Pleasant to Chinaman.

each SnnDre ward
Being Pleasant to Chinaman.
/ attempted to be pleasant to a Chi
naman the other day. and have not
yet decided whether the attempt was a
success. He is a missionary, and for
lack of anything else to talk about
after being introduced to him said:
Chow are you getting on?'
Getting on?'
'sYes-in your mission work"
"Ohi Very well. How are you get
ting on yourself2'
How? Which wayr
'In your work. =
making living. thank YOU"
''That's good.
eWhich?"
1.-THE living"
eyes. Going to rain, isn't itP"
/ would give a quarter to know
whether he thought me impertinent in
asking about his business, and whether
1t was chilsiIike simplicity or intent to
rebuke me that lei Iii:n 10 sss about
mine, -srooislyn T.