davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-10
Train the Girls.


When a, girl is 10 years old she
should DO given household duties to
perform, according to- her size and
strength, for which, a sum Of money
should be paid her weekly. She needs
little pocket money and the knowl-
edge how to spend it judici0usly,
which can so we'll be given by moth
er to ner little girl. She should be re-
qaired to furnish part of her ward
robe with this money. For instance,
If she gets 10 cents a week, she should
purchase all her stockings or all her
gloves, as her mother may decide;
and, dong this under her mother
supervision, she will soon learn to
trade with Judgment and economy.
Of course, the mother will see to it
that the sum is sufficient to do this,
and yet leave a tritle for the child to
spend as she pleases. This will sup
ply healthy stimulus; it will give her
proper ambition and pride in her
labor and the ability to use money
properly. As. she grows older these
household duties should be increased
with the proportionate increase OF
money paid for the performance OF
them. We know a. lady who divided
the wages of servant between her three
daughters. There is a systematic ar
rangenlent Of their labor whichis done
with q thoroughness and alacrity
rarely found, either with q hired girl
or daughter who feels that she has to
| do it with nothing to encourage OF
stimulate her in her work IF rom
brakes Magazine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
A BIG SALE OF LOGS
Two Million Feet Sold to the
Rock Creek Mill
Company
Victoria Lumber Dealers Look
ing Towards Bellingham
Bay for Raw Material
A Fine Lot of Horses I'm
ported by the Wei
bon Company

Some time ago. two gentlemen repre-
senting several large saw mills In the VI
cinity Of Victoria, visited iairhavcn for
the purpose Of purchasing several hum
drcd thousand feet Of logs. After spend
ing several days In and about the city
they left for home, stating that they
would submit estimates aud cost of bring
Ing the logs TO Victoria 10 the owners OF
the mills. Shortly after their departure.
Mr.. j. VI. Blucdcl, representing the Sa-
mish Mil aud Lumber company, left for
Victoria aud returned yesterday morning
ON the steamer city Of Seattle. In con
vcrsation with HERALD representative
Mr. Blocdcl stated that hc had been en-
tircly successful la his mission, aud that
he had disposed Of 300 90 feet Of logs TO
the Rock Creek Mil company, Of Vie
tOria.
The company own several tugs and the
logs viii De- toWcd from Bclllngham bay
10 their destination. The logs Will be
brought from Lake Samish over the Fair
haven aud southern, aud Will be- fixed for
towing Ia the bay The Samlsh Lake
Mil aud Lumber company have between
5OOO.OOO aud G,OCOOOO feet Of logs floating
IN the lake ready TO bee hauled TO market.
This deal opens another avenue or
market for the immense timber supply
tributary 10 Bcllingham bay, aud the sale
Of the logs viii no doubt be followed by
] ,f I.r4
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Flowers and plants Of all kinds now In
new green house, Seventeenth aud VIII
son.
The steam schooner Michigan came In
yesterday afternoon rom Portland, aud
brought about sixty tons Of freight con
signed 10 merchants on the bay.
The steamers arriving aud departing
yesterday with the number Of pounds Of
freight brought In by each was as follows:
Wasco. . 800: Premier roo; Evangcl, 400;
Eastern oregon, $40; CITY Of Seattle,
II, iOi; SehOme, 3O,255; Fairhaycn, p, 800;
Michigan, 2s,gO.
An Amcs palace stock car was brought
IN Monday evening containing twenty
head 0f bloOdcd cattle, cOnsign ID 10 j. r.
Dawson. The cattle were brought from
tcddcld, South Dakota, and viii be used
for breeding purposes. WhhtcOm county
Will soon be noted for its iinc cattle aud
horses.
The Fairhavcn Steam Navigation com
pauy's steamer Quickstcp will leave to-
morrow morning at q O'Clock on her second
trip 10 Blanchard aud Intermediate points.
The steamer will touch at ChucKauut and
La Grandc On bOih the down and up
trips. The boat Will return tomorrow
evening at o'clock, making the round
"trip In day.
A meeting Of the board Of school d.
rcctOrS was held yesterday afternoon iu
the Office Of Geo. NJ. SORcllc for the pur-
pose Of considering the plans aud spccih
cations for Il school house 10 be erected.
Judge Curry presided, aud Directors
SORcllc and lluutUun were present
Several plans were submitted by archI-
tccts, but the board adjourned without
coming to any decision. Another meet
Ing will be- held, aud the plans viii re
cciyc thorough consideration.
A car Of telegraph material for the
telegraph line between ScdTO aud Liver
pool was brought In Monday night. The
Washington Contract company, 20 whom
was awarded the contract for furnishing
poles for the line, D. working large force
Of men aud Will have the poles distributed
along the route iu time for the cuustruc-
iieu party 10 commence work. Two
Great Northern box cars were brought iu
Monday evening aud were added 10 th'
equipment Of the Fairhaycn and South.
crn railroad.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

Mr.. Alexander Struthcrs, a prominent
citizen Of Vancouver, Is. C., is 10 the city.
Mr.. Roland G.. Gamwoll Is confined 10
his room with a severe attack Of Ia
grippe
Mr.. Frank J. Hamilton, the well known
real estate agent, II visiting friends at
Tacoma.
Mr.. Eugene x. IIOlcomb, representative
Of the Thompson Houston Electric Light
company, n In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gest arrived IN the
city Yesterday morning and were the re-
cipients Of congratulations from the
happy couples many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gest will reside IN The city.
Quite a party Of ladies ard gentlemen
left on the City Of Seattle yesterday morn
ing for Victoria. among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert sherman, Mrs. y. N.
HolbrOok. Miss Elsie Wardner and Mr..
Charles j. Warner.
Mr.. Geo. II. Noyes returned 10 the city
Yesterday afternoon after a two months
vacation. During his absence Mr.. NOye.
visited the greater part Of California, and
the benehtOf the trip n seen IN bis youth
fnl aud healthy appearance. Contrary n
expectations Mr. NOyes returned alone
and much 20 the disappointment ~ hii
I legion Of friends congratulations Br'
postponed for an indefinite period.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
LenrohY Eradicnted

OTTAWA, Ont, April THE report Of
DR.. Smith, physician at Tracadic and
Lazaretta, shows that the leproSy with
which the few settlements Of fishermen In
New Brunswick have been afflicted for
the past half century Is being slowly but
surely eradicated The policy Of segre-
CATION which has been pursued syslemati-
cally for a number Of years has resulted
in lessening the number Of cases. Al
Tracadic, the original center, the disease
seems 20 have been almost eXtirpatcd, and
DR.. Smith expresses belief that cvcntu-
ally the malady will disappear from all
the communities where 1t has been a
terror. There are at present at Lazaretta
eight males and ten females. -Four new
patients were admitted during the year,
all from Caraquct, Gloucester county. \.
b., there were five deaths.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
VEsTRY ORGANIZED
A Meeting Of the nembors Of 81. James
Church


The newly elected yc-try Of st. james
Episcopal church met Monday evening
and effected it- organization for the en-
suing year by the appointment Of j. NJ.
Darling as rcctOr's warden and the election
Of G. II. AllrrtOn as peoples warden and
w. H. BI--rll aS secretary and treasurer
and the appointment Of such committees
as the Interests pi the parish require After
the election Of officers the vestry took up
for consideration the plans for church
building and rcctOry which had been
called for aud submitted 10 them. The
subject was finally disposed Of by refer
ring all plans 90 the building committee
with Instructions 10 call for estimates
which are 10 bee submitted at meeting
called for the purpose Of receiving the re-
port Ot the committee.
The committees appointed were as fol
lows:
on building site aud building, w. x
Bissell, Il. ". Christopher and =. C.
Atkinson.
Pledges for current expenses, jane
Mel. Harvey, u. u. Seymour aud j.. u
HID
Music. G. II. Allcrton aud =. ". Lewis
The Citizens bank was chosen ~ the
official depository of the parish funds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April Fifty
more men went to work this morning at
Morcwood, making the total number at
the ovens about 100. The arrests Of yes
tcrday we're followed by number Of
others today. Considerable III feeling has
been cngcndcrcd against Superintendent
Ramsey oyer the report that Frick would
import men. Threats have been made
against him, and this morning a number
OF strikers gathered about his residence.
Their actions aroused suspicion and the
militia was called out and the men driven
away. Several sEOts were fired but no
one was hurt. Dispatches from various
sections Of the coke region Indicate "A par
tial resumption at the different works
Operators are encouraged and assert that
they will soon have their plants in opera
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

PAm-. April The French government
has decided to appoint at all It's embassies
and legations abroad, IN addition 70 their
attaches. officers who will be known as
commercial attaches. u viii b. their duty
70 study the commerce aud commercial re-
latlOns Of the countries 70 which they are
sent. and they will be- expected a. all times
70 b. reaniy ~ make any Investigations or
answer any questions cOhceihlnY, hslI
commercial affairs. IL ls expected that
this step. which has long been urged by the
merchants of France, Will eventually lead
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
TO INVESTIGATE THE MAF1A
Government Detectives TO Be Sent 70
New Orleans

WAsnISGroS, April There Is reason
10 believe that the government has de-
cided 20 go 10 the bottom Of the New
Orleans affair and with that end 10 view
has sent 10 that city a number Of the bess
trained detectives In its employ, who are
u act in connection with the United
States attorney aud report 70 him. The
whole matter n 70 be carefully lnyestl
gated. beginning with the assassination Of
Chief Uennessy aud ending with the Kill
Ing Of the accused men. The charges a.
10 the existence OF the Maha IN New
Orleans. the charges Of bribin9 the Jurors
whose verdict stirred the people 10 ylO-
leuce. and the quarrels between rival de-
tective agencles-these are 10 DC all
weighed aud reported on by this expert
enced force in the government pay. Ihl'
course has been determined upon, n j.
aid. bocause Blame realizes that ~ th'
end To- order ~ be- able ~ deal with Italy
| he must know the whole story.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
ENTERTAIHMEHT ToEIoHT
The Weber Concert Company at the
Methodist Church

Tonight the Weber Concert company
appear at the Methodist church on MIL
avenue and sixteenth streets. The troupe
will, no doubt, be- greeted with crowded
house. A San Francisco exchange speak
Ing Of the troupe, says:
Brief space only remains 10 review the
Weber concert u last evening, and when
~ much should be- said. As Tor the boy
soprano all must concrde "a maryclOusly
pure. silycry and sympathctlc voice aud
rendering He phrasing r. very artistic,
aud we are told that he r. not an autOmatOn
Of training. but that bis own conceptions
are noble and intelligent and that he feels
all that be slngs. Quite a. decided was
the applause for young DimOud, the boy
viulinlst. and even more remarkable was
his performance Boy vIOlinlsts there are
By the score. alleged pfOdigies but artlsts2
We have few. liis conception, his technlc,
hls intOnatiOn all command unqualified
admiration Last night he was encored
and four times recalled thereafter. The
Weber quartettc have become famous. aud
are without doubt the most popular quar-
! tette before the public. They are whole
entertainment lu themselves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
CHANGES IN THE ARMY
Secretary of War Proctor
Called TO Washington BY
President Harrison
Gen. Ruger Will Succeed Gen.
Gibbon Who Retires
This Month
p. T. Barnum, the Famous
Snowman Dying at
Bridgeport

WAsnINGroN, April Secretary Proc.
tor will return here Saturday next. The
abandonment OF the western part Of his
inspection trip Is the result Of a telegram
by the president, who desires TO consult
with him upon a number Of army matters
that demand attention before bis dcpar-
ture from the city next week Among
these are the appointment Of Il new
brlgadicr general to succeed General Glib
bon, who rctircs on the sGth, the appoint
ment Of the board on naval academies, the
appointment Of two quartcrmastcrs and
two post-chaplans and the retirement Of
twenty five officers found disabled by the
retiring boards.
There are also some matters In cOnncc-
tion with the purchase Of sites for sea
coast dcfcnScs, which require early atten-
tlon and upon which the secretary wants
the Views Of the president before acting.
The papers connected with these matters
are now being prepared for the secretary
In anticipation Of his return.
Much Interest i- taken Ia the appoint
mcnt Of the brigadicr-g general. There are
ten active candidates In the field. The
more prominent are Col FOr-ythc, Of the
cavalry Cob Shaftcr, Of the Infantry, and
Col. Gibson, Of the artillery.
ST.. PAUL, April 1T is announced AT
the army headquarters Of the department
Of Dakota today that the San Francisco
rumur naming Gen. Thomas Z. Rugrr as
the successor Of Gen. GibbOn, IN command
of the division Of the Pacific, Is correct
and that Gen. Rugcr will proceed 10 Sar
Francisco April ~. The Official l.apDDint.
mcnt by Secretary Proctor will not. how
ever, be made for about ten days. Brlga.
dicr-Gcucral Stanley In command iI
Texas, senior officer was Offered the pu'
,ition, but declined, because his retire
InnuI nnnmr- mnAI Lnnr-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
RETIRED FROM THE BENCH
Poor Health Causes Justice Stephen TO
Yield the Scales

LONDON, April There was most
affecting scene today in.the queens bench
division Of the high court Of Justice. 1t
was occasloned by the fact that Judge
Stephen, justice Of the queens bench,
whose health Is said 10 have become scri-
ously impaired as the result Of the worry
and annoyance he was compelled 20 en-
duTe during and after the trial Of the Gel
ebrated Maybrick poisoning case had de-
termned by the advice Of his friends 10
retire from the bench today. All Of JUS
tice Stephens fellow Judges, including
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, were pres
ent.
Justice Stephen replied In broken,
feeble voice 10 the high tribute paid 10
his integrity, ability and past services by
Attorney General Sir Richard Eycrad
Webster. All present were most pro-
foundly impressed by the sad scene and
considerable emotion was displayed a,
Justice stephen thanked his colleague.
for the feeling shown toward him, and
the tears fell from his eyes as well a.
from the eyes Of the Others, as he wished
| them good bye.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
rHoRoUGHBEED HORSES
Eleven Magnificent Animals Brought to
Fairhuysn

fhlIhuVru
Mr.. 4. T.. Hlu. Of the Mn Weldon COM
pauy, returned 10 the city Monday even
Ing, bringing with him eleven thorough
bred stations. The horses are all stabbed
Ia the barn on the I'M Weldon wharf at
the foot Of TAYLOR avenue. and were
visited Yesterday boy a large number Of
persons. The horses are well worth
visit, and ~ l- doubtful II "a liner lot Of
animals have even been enclosed Ia one
stable in the Northwest.
The king oi the bunch is magnificent
Clydc-dalc, named McGlnty lie was
fuulrd May 2U l--7 aud weighs 1870
pounds McGiuty b. "a magnificent bay
aud was bred by Barrett Bros, Oi Man
chester. Ont McGlntY was the first
prize winner at The spring stallion show.
held at Toronto the l'ih oi last month.
over ] 900 horses were exhibited,
Another fine animal l- the tlydc-dale
stallion. Captain Campbell. This stallion
was f0alcd April !. l-s-, and was bred by
~ Campbell al 1oithiiIs, KlniOre, scot
land He l- "a beautiful rurrcl aud was
imported by Alex Russell, Of unionsyillc,
Ont
There are slK Clydc.dalc stations In the
herd. all thOrouyhbrcd-, and their great
.haggy mauc- aud tails, their thick legs,
big ucclf.. strong massive frames, Us
sight worth witnessing. All the horses
are young. ilo oldest being Telephone
foalcd 100 April l-'I
The five Kentucky stallion. form a
striking contrast 90 the Clydc-dalc.. The
Kcutucfian- are small, bright eyed, long,
slim bodied, clean limbrd, 100 fact every
one Of them looks and acts the typical
racing thoroughbred. One " the hand
soonest Of the Kentucky horses ~ the
Chestnut stallion "CrUcus.' bred by
George Raudcnbush al Lexington, XIV.
lie n an elegant shaped colt ~ high finish
aud style with handsome name aud tail.
His color e. dark aud rich Another fine
horse l- "Johu Ellis foalcd May 1855,
aud bred by llorm-by Brothers of Emil
uencc, Ky. Allegiance, a fine looking
Ebay stallion has already shown such ac
| tion ~ a. warrant the belief that he VIII
make "A great trOttcr. Brown j., a
hand some brown combines the four great
/ families. Morgan, Membrane. Messenger
and Lexington Hammer bearer the
/ blool Of the three great families, Morgan,
/ llamblptuulau and Lexington.
/ The animals were brought direct from
/ the East and are tircd afIer their long
/ Journey After they are loo condition aud
/ have had thorough rest Mr.. Hi IN
tends 10 exhibit them. The importation
Of nue stock l4 cpmmcndablc aud What
com county, viii soon become famous for
It- fine thoroughbred horses and cattle
The eleven stations are valued at s3D,OD
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

BERLIN, April THE Grand Duke Of
Luxcmbcrg has solicited and obtained per
mission from the kaiser 10 visit Berlin
about the end Of this month with the
Grand Duke Of Baden. lie has fitted up
a magnificent residence In Berlin, which
hc will occupy while residing there as
relations between Germany aud LuXcm-
berg are watched with much jealousy
In France, but are every day becoming
..L..-1.I
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

LONDON, April "A horrible attempt at
agrarian crime Is reported from Wicklow
A farmer named jackson, who occupied
ay cvictcd farm, was expected TO take tea
with a ncighbor named Driver. julia
Murphy, girl in the employ Of Driver
poured corrosive sublimatc Into the tea.
She was detected before anybody drank
the poison and confessed her guilt, but
said She had been prompted 10 the act by
other parties.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
Fairhaven Heights sIoa lot.


NEVADA, Cal, April w. A. Spear,
arrested at Grass Valley on a charge Of
embezzling 5000 at Birmingham, Ala.
this morning attempted - secure release
by habeas corpus proceedings but failed.
The sheriff Is now on the way here from
birmingham 70 take the prisoner back
funds realized from live stock he sold fOl
other parties. lie says his brother gam
bled away the money and that he i'
gufltlgag
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
Stookmen Hopeful

CAEYENNE, April THE annual meet
ing Of the Wyoming stOckmen, held here
yesterday, was well attended, prominent
cattle raisers being present from Wyom-
Ing, Colorado. Montana and Nebraska.
John Clay, Jr., Of Chicago, acted as presi-
officers show good financial condition.
Cattle have wintered well aud prices
have an upward tendency aud stOckmen
expect a return Of at least part Of the old
time prosperity IN business.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

SToCKBRIDGE. Mass, Aprll7-Hesterday
the Stockbridge Savings bank was placed
in the hands Of receiver. This does not
50 much result from the defalcatiOn Of
$2gOOO by ex-Treasurer Wills az from
poor loans amounting % over $4,000 made
By the banks trustees 10 past years.
Wills speculations will be made good by
which he gave. The loss 20 depOsitOrs
will probably be- about ~ 10 2j per cent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
Two ChiIdren Rurnod

PLATTsvnLE, Col, April "A terrible
accident occurred last night, resulting in
the death Of Myrtle and Lottic Lumry,
six and four years old. Both children
were busily engaged IN starting fire In
the kitchen and used coal oil, which
set fire 10 the clothing Of both Of the girls.
The baby was rescued from death by
Myrtle, who snatched IL from the floor
while she herself was burning and placed
II between a feather bed aud a straw tick,
saving the life Of the infant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

gone Republican in yesterdays election
In very feeble tones Barnum murmured
IL am glad"
Dr. Godfrey believes his death will be
due to heart failure. His respiration aud
pulse are growing weaker every moment,
and the doctor gives it as his opinion that
the veteran Snowman viii not last through
the day. Barnum's daughters are expected
here this morning, having been tele-
graphcd for.
Barnum, at p. m, was In a cOmatOse
state and slowly but surely sinking
Doctors are constantly IN attendance
and watching every change. His family
are gathered at the bedside.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
Eleven Men Injured

BRADDOcK Pa, April Z Eleven men
were seriously burned early this morning
by an explosion Of gas in row Of frame
tenements. The men we're Hungarians
and married. Pirhacs, NOyosk, Sekerak
and Czenhlya will die while the Others
have bare chance of living. The gas
leaked from an unused pipe Of the Natural
Gas company, aud when j. was lgnited by
a lighted match # exploded, demOlishing
the building and injuring the occupants
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO, April The steamer
Rio Janclro, which arrived last night,
briuss word that tclegraphic news has
reached Penang that terrible case Of
amuck had occurred in Lower Pcrak, five
persons having been killed and thirty
20 badly wounded that the medical officer
has no hope Of their recovery Inspector
Evans. 10 was further stated, with "A party
Of police aud follower. numbering 400
men, has gone in search Of the murderer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-08
German War shipa For ohile

BERLIN, April 1T appears that Chan
cellor CaprIvl's resolution TO send strong
fleet to Chilean waters was prompted by
the news received at Hamburg OF the
treatment 10 which German vessels were
being subjected. The insurgcnt fleet
seized "A German bark loaded with coal
and carried 1t away. The Interference Of
the British feet caused the bark 20 be re-
leased, the coal, however, being taken
aud we'll paid for Tho objection of
British merchant vessels were sufficient
to prevent Interference without appeal
10 the fleet