davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

SECRETARY BLAINE received short dispatch
last evening from Minister Conger at Rio
Janeiro stating that the revolution in Brazil
was over. and the army, navy and all other
branches of the government was under the
control of President Fonseca. The dispatch
also states that some of the members of the
Brazilian congress support Fonseca in the
course he has taken, and q new congress will
be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

j. W. GATES has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Avarat, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Government RECEIPTS sTopAY.-Internal reve
nue., S39i ,673; customs, 500, 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

E~DR. d. C. sToCKsTILL
~ Has removed his once and rssidsnss to 7l5
ST. NV oc3l-2w'
K~sERIALL SAYINGS s sso,.
NEW ssfH issJE IL Of aSsHSsAoN' sTocR
AMsetns for subscription to stock.
T. To- :: Isla Soy.rs,. u, til. ..
Asl5esg SLICE. osiIIa.ns, AZ snes = H,sSet ?: M
6per cent interest paid wirhdrawaIs
per cent additional interest paid on special deposs
The last 9th series was the l.rres. In .ot. num-
Der o. shares subscribed Of orEaniza
-, Tns SERIAL" has been successfully conducted for
financial strength and in the confidence OF the people
Eysry IN he SaSs
Borrowers and lenders receive equal consideration
any % its asp =. TO see' e than
SSu.ss ,s to an unusually GOOD ~ subser
and a book who .Sa s sss =
ISms q q @ssiinx. Wsanssd.y. November II. s1.
Hour OF meeting. o'eioek p. N. i-A0 ~ NV
The sscrs.ary win BE- in attendance at O'Clock to
ROBT. @. CAMPBELL.
,ouu npvscorr President. SIT 10Th st. y. v.
Secretary add Treasurer. 14l6 ct. NV.
DIRECTORS.
shd. sM ME- 4 FRENCH, HT; " 81 cxII1N1a. IGIIAJa.
JARED D. TEss5Ik ssd 4 ouist S,s. FiEHiS;, -.
K~pR. RUFUS cAoATE HAS REMOVED
NV. Hour. 70 2. N. sunday thesame ocl7-Im'
E~BkIaAT AND CoMFoRTABLE
III. Nov Go. 4: a:.,,as Stoves
CA, MtSD1xAS.
0~INDFPFGDEGT TCR COMp1VV
We desire to notify patrons and othsrs that W
are now located in our once. 80 Psnnsylvania
ave.. where will be pleased rscsve orders for the
pursss and bsss Ice known. the vorldrenownsd Ken
nebsc. oc23-lm
E@LEGAL BRIEFS; AReuMENTs. PETI.
% sSpis:. i.sSs p.ses
By sssSN sSis {. su.sfbnssss zbaSs
r.,.,,,,.o.o Printer and Pg6li,hsf:
E~DR. A. =. A. KING HAS REMOVED HIS
-. ONCE and rssidsncs TO l3l5 Has ave. NV.
E'Aso-
sso:: ~ sssS s's iissaSSa isesA'' l's
1T Il viii nn Kay % You re 70 % look ss them BE-
:;s.ssy s /; y !S va ma | .: S.'. ':. ::':s 20
wM GARNER.
Inc Peoples Clothier.
selo-tm lU2O ath st. nv.
RHAyE YOUR FURNACES, LATROBEs
~ and RANGES PUT IN ORDER By boss me
caAnics tefore cold weather.
ss:.,0ns sr,nd l.iIo6s TO h.., two ssOr,s: ESQ
fHlor sun LAtpDbs. set TO heat two stories. t25.
have - patterns OF Latrobes stock. Prlceo to
suit. Novelty and Culver Eurpscss TN Roonns.
uBbing. Hardware, &c.
~ors attended TO promptly. opsn sysnings until @
JOHN NOLAN.
212o Pa y. y.
Nleiepnone bo4-ZD ool3m
OF DELIVERY.
Cleaniine~s Of fuel,
Va wexht and lsas1rs. inducemonto ofog that
you cannot anorc 70 ignore. handle only the best
pfooccts OF the most eesbrate isinss the country
ted specially Tor family IL roo don't know
tne ANA o. eoal you wans drop postal and Will
ca Sia p sstissctosy spl,nt and camel coal tor
J.. NACkI DOVE
Aa3n o0ces 2iss and ! cts. y. ~. branchss, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

To DELIVER THE HrsroRIcAL ADDRESS.
Prof. j. Elfreth Watkins Of the Smithsonian
Institution will deliver the historical address
at the ceremonies incident to the completion
OF the Bordentown monument, which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has erected to
mark the first piece of track laid between
Philadelphia and New York in 1881. The exer-
cises will be held on Thursday November ~.
that being the sixtieth anniversary of the first
movement by steam on . railroad in the state
of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

INDIANIANs AT THE WHITE HousE-There
was tone Of genuine hoosierdom at the White
House today when seven Indianians called on
the President to pay their respects They
were Marshal Ransdall, Treasurer Nebeksf,
Auditor Hart, Supervising Special Agent Tin
gle, Treasury Department.; Special Agents & A.
Link, Treasury, and s A. kercheval, Depart
ment Of Justice, and VIM. II. smith, merely Of
the state, not an Official They had . pleasant
chat with the President ct about II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Farenhalt, ordered to duty IL the equipmsnt
department, navy yard, Boston; Passed Assist-
ant Paymaster c. W. Rue, ordered TO tempo
rary duty in bureau of steam engineering; As
sistant Engineer G. A Carr, detached from
duty in the bureau Of steam engineering and
ordered to duty in the Quintard iron works as
assistant to the inspector of machinery build
ing for cruiser No. IL; Assistant Naval Con-
structor Lloyd Bankson, detached from duty
st the ship yard of MessrsL Cramp q Sons
and ordered to Dubuque, Iowa, 10 assume
duties in construction Of torpedo boat No. st
the Iowa iron works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

WILL GIVE Y0U PLEASURE
~ TO rtsit our illuminated exhibition
room NTH ,ts dtsplav Of gas dxturss. the
fnest in the city. We make speciality
Vthess ooods and purpose % keep IN the
van Of competitions.
s. s. SHEDD d BRO.
- 9TH ST. n. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IN TONIGHT.

~
our store IL kept open every Saturday night
untli IL O'Clock to serve late shopYerx People
who put on the buying until the last hours Of
the week are apt to be in q hurry, and should
deal only where they are permitted to come back
Tor their money in case goods not found
satisfactory upon examination at home.
We R1ve every customer n legal guarantee
warranfjnx our goods and prices which enables
him TO return goods aud receive cash paid with
out feeling that he is asking favor. Does any
clothing house do as muchy Do any OF them
teil better clothing than We do. Don't take our
word for it-decide for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

PLACE."
wrought iron for the Open Frspiaes."
Mantsls for the 'Open Fireplace.
Tiles tor the ''Open Firepisce."
Tiles for bath roons.
Tiles for yestibuleo.
Marble Thing.
----. HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
AGENTS FOR BUTCHERS
BOSTON POLloH FOR FLOORS,
no4rlm 4.A 9Th Ut. NV.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,


A wonderful wonderful gift of God Is
the blessed ART 1t does not stand upon its
dignity, nor revolt at the way it is treated
1t infOlds us every chance IL gets like gar
ment; it caresses us like a cover; it dries
tears; IL soothes sorrow; IL lightens afffic-
ton. The tortured heart, the overweight
brain rush to the fresh air for consolation
and restoration, and always find the same
healing the same reviving influence. The
miracle of it is always being performed;
the measure of 1t Is every moment emptied,
yet remains always full.
We need in our daily lives broader,
wider, truer, more general recognition Of
this influence. We make a virtue now of
shutting the door "Shut that door; shall
catch my death of cold" is an everyday
form of expression. 1t is not true; it does
not really mean anything. Often the open
door would let In the chance for life instead
of death, but the inaccurate and i'll cOndi-
toned expression does its work neverthe
less.
1t gives the child, to whom it Is usually
addressed, the impression that air is a bad
thing; that goodness and virtue consist in
keeping 1t out, because of the mischief it
causes and wickedness in admitting It so
that it may way work its evil will.
OF course it is not necessary to sit with
open doors and windows in cold weather,
or make ourself aud others generally I'M
comfortable What we need is the recog-
milton of the virtue instead of the vice Of
fires h air, its inherent virtue, which it holds
and keeps at all times, night and day, and
which it is the first duty of man and
woman TO preserve from faint and corrup-
tiOn bV admiXture from BARNARD decom-
posing refuse, or not allowing fresh air TO
take the place of dead air within doors.
II this recognition were part of the I'M
written law of our lives, it would not need
preaching to enforce it. Children would
literally lake it in with the air they
breathe, and the knowledge of it would be
as wide as the sea, the earth and the at
mosphere -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

There fsa means Of stealing dogs which re-
quires great deXterity. 1t consists in cut
ting the cord or chain Of dogs that are led
and carrying off the animal before its
owner Is aware Of the theft This is risky
dodge and does not always succeed. 1t is
generally tried in crowds and with small
dogs. These animals are always getting
betweenAhe legs Of pedestrians, and their
owners-for the most part women-let go
Of the string in order that the animal may
free himself Then the toutou runs from
one person TO another, seeking TO recognize
his mistress. II he has the misfortune to
wander a few steps away he is at once
seized by the prowler, who is on the watch,
and who conceals him under his coat.
While the woman Is looking for her dog in
one direction, the thief SCOTS off in an
other.
When the dog is led by man, the trick
Is not 80 easy. However, il succeeds some
times. II, when the theft is discovered.
the dog has no collar, the stealer pretends
that he found the animal wandering in the
street and Is taking him TO the pound. So
the owner is Obliged TO go to the pound
and claim his property. This visit costs
him nine francs, two Of which are given to
the person bringing the animal there.
II the dog, when stolen, had collar and
plate bearing the owners name and address,
the thief first tries 10 take IL off. But IL he
does not succeed he runs great risk of be-
ing arrested. When this case happens, he
pretends that he was carrying the dog to
the address marked on the collar. This
excuse Is not always accepted. Paris Cor.
New York Epoch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Old Sailors Get Sick Too.

Seafaring men often suffer from sea-
sickness" said retired navy officer. 81
used TO get touch of IL every voyage.
Not the long continued and sometimes
deathly Illness Of the landsman, but de
cidedly uncomfortable, nevertheless. IL
usually lasted day with me--sometimes
only few hours. It would repeat itself
as soon AZ we left next port. The only
time ever missed It was when we were
chasing Confederate blockade runner. |
got 80 excited that forgot all about it.
Curiously enough, when the excitement
was all over felt tinge of 1t as usual.
1T IL the bilious temperament. I've
been so Inundated over it that could
shed tears. No, wouldn't dare 20 Off the
coast fishing because know I'd be sick.
There Is really no sure remedy for seasick-
ness, though the best precaution against
g violent attack is TO go without eating or
drinking on the day you sail. Most people
invite seasickness by overlooking the stom-
ach Just before sailing. New York Her
aId
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

There used to be a curious character
named Vellet down in Fulton county, Ind.
He was noted over his whole section as the
greatest eater and the firmest believer in
signs" that ever sat on the banks of Eel
river and angled for bass. He planted his
corn in the dark of the moon and laid rail
fence in the light. He sheared his sheep
when the sign was in the head and laid
bare his own neck from the winters growth
of beard when the zodiac pointed to Taurus.
He shingled his barn in the moons first
quarter, and gathered his seed corn when
Cancer was king. He wouldn't ride behind
horse that hadn't been broken in the sign
of the reins, and when Scorpio ruled he
considered "A secret safe. There was moth
ing on earth he didn't believe could be
properly done in the signs, and nothing
that didn't threaten destruction if the
signs were disregarded.
He had neighbor named Isaac Brown
a great joker, who grew rich in spite of the
fact that he paid no more attention to the
signs, which were so large a part of Vel
let's economy, than he did to the color of
the clouds at midnight. Finally Vellet
died, as eccentric men sometimes will, and
the assessor came around in the spring and
missed him.
What was the matter with him2" asked
the official of Isaac Brown.
well, you see," said the skeptical
farmer Il come home one night along in
December and told him had a next years
almanac, and it said man didn't dast eat
meat till the sign of the virgin. And Vel
let says says he to me: My Cod can't
go without meat till next September says
he. And I'll be darned if he didn't lay
down and die. l feel mighty bad about it
myself, for he always paid his debts in the
sign of the crab, and he owed me eighteen
dollars "-Chicago Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

not customer q such or such a hair.
dressing salon. If the knot Is wanting In
the distinctive stamp, its wearer is regard
ed as a profane and does not enjoy the ia
miliarity accorded to those who have passed
through the hands OF n celebrated salon
nier. We all know how quickly fashions
spread and how easily excessive notions
are adopted.
Young men who would consider that
| they were compromising themselves in go
ing into "A barber shop, aud who neverthe-
| less wish to appear with their cravat tied
in the most approved fashion, have the sa.
Ionniers come to their apartments When.
ever there is a grand fete, these ARTISTS
get into a cab at o o'clock in the evening
and begin their round. In two hours they
can tie the crayats of some twenty fashion
able young men and thus earn from eight
to ten dollars, each knot being paid for at
an average price of fifty cents, or nearly
half what the cravat is worth.
The employer takes two-thirds of the re
ceipts and the assistant the other third.
This facility of earning so much money in
short time prompts salonniers to work on
their own account rs soon as they obtain
the promise of employment from sufii-
c1ent number of customers. Then they de
'oOo .heHiStlNtS Exclusively TO tying era
watts. They hire a small apartment where
they can receive their customers, for a
great many fashionable young men prefer
to have their cravats tied at the salonnier's,
as 1t costs less than to have him come TO
their house.
IL is rare that the form of a cravat knot
lasts for an entire season. A new style is
quickly initiated, and rs soon as everybody
begins to wear a tie that was at first the
privilege of select few, the fashionable
ones abandon it. Then the salonniers are
obliged to find something novel, either a
change in the shape of the knot or of the
cravat itself. They alter "a fold or make it
III new place, round or point the ends
make one end longer than the other; in
short, they have thousand and one ways
for distinguishing their customers from
the other persons who 90 about in society.
Frequently these changes are made at
the suggestion of cfubmen, who, when the
knot suits them, adopt the new shape, and
on the morrow it is worn by all the men
belonging to their set. 1t is during the
winter months that these tiers of cravat
knots are kept continually employed, but
they are never wholly idle. In the summer
they go to the principal watering places
and manage to make their expenses. TAX
ing one month with another they earn
from thousand to twelve hundred dollars
a year.-Charles Seymour in New York
Epoch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
NEW wHATCoM NEWS


The following school statistics are
gathered from the late report of SUI
peFiRteHdent G.. h. Johnston 10 the
state superintendent:
Number of children between five
and twenty-one in the county, June /,
estimate, 1862; female, 2,45f.
Number of pupils enrolled in public
schools-male, 1908; female, f,6If.
Average monthly salary paid male
teachers, s56,56; average monthly sal
airy paid female teachers, S49.22.
Value OF school houses and furni-
ture, including grounds, S2l5, 2S7;
amount Of insurance carried, 500
ll5.
School districts in the county, So.
There are 81 school houses in the
county, 13 lo2, 30 frame and being
brick structures.
The number Of teachers required to
operate the schools, Sc. The
superintendent has visited forty
schools during the six months he has
held Office.
Total expenditure, 5000, Al IS; total
receipts, $3.50, 369.l9.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
Pinnples.

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptons were due to blood humor," for
which they gave potash Thus all the old Sarsa
parillas contain potash, most objectionable and
drastic mineral that instead of decreasing
actually creates more eruptons. You have no
ticed this when taking other sarsaparillas than
Joys. 1t is however now known that the stom
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat Of all
vitiating or cleansing operations. stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimplcs clean stomach aud
healthful digestion purihes it aud they disappear
Thus Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparlllas
and Joys modern vegetable preparation Mrs
c. d, Stuart, OF 400 Hayes St., S. f., writes: 81
have for years had Indigestion, tried a popular
Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimples
to break out on my face Hearing that Joys was
later preparation and acted differently, tried
1t and the PimPles Immediately disappeared
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
MONS

In justice court, Fairhaven precinct. What
com county, state of Washington, before
Samuel Curry, justice
Pierce Evans, plaintiff, vs. John jackson
and James Thomson, defendants.
state of Washington, county of Whatcom. 50.
To John Jackson and James Thomson:
You are hereby notified that Pierce Evans
has filed a complaint against you fn said
court which will come on TO be heard at my
office, in the city of Fairhaven, in Whatcom
county, state of Washington. on the 18th day
OF september, 1891, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. and unless you appear and, then and
fessed, and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of said
complaint IS to recover of, and from you, as
SAID detendants, the sum of Ninety-nine
and 95-i@ dollars, for services rendered 10
you as an attorney at law. said services
being rendered at your instance and request.
Complaint filed July Is, 1891 Dated this 18th
or August 1871. SAMUEL CURRY,
Justice Pence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
WANT RECIPROCITY
Canadians Looking for Reciprocal
Trade Relations

AAaAo 0eAhNlouh
OTTAWA, Aug. 2O-Au afternoon
paper prints a special from Washing.
ton to the effect that Premier Abbott
has asked Erastus WimIn Of New
York to cooperate with Sir Julien
PauncefOte, British minister at Wash
lngton, IN promoting the negotiations
Tor reciprocity treaty between the
United States aud Canada, covering
all such articles that are not imported
into Canada in large quantities from
England
The present Dominion government
is also willing 90 grant equal privileges
To American and Canadian graiu-laden
yesse Is passing down the St. Lawrence
canals and 10 grant American fisher
men free access to Canadian waters.
A correspondent Of the Free
Press teiegraphs to Washing
ton, that for some time Sir Julian
Paaacefote has been auxiousiy en-
deayoring 70 arrange the basis Of a
negotiation with Blaine, with respect
10 reciprocity trade between Canada
and the United States. bat with in
different success.
Premier Abbott sent secret com
missioner a few weeks ago % make an
effort 10 establish an entente cordiale.
This agent. when at Washington. SUBJ
mitted SIR Julian PauncefOte's meme p
randum 10 the effect that the nreseut
Dominion government WAS wi ~ 10
have reciprocity trade with such arti-
cles a. are not imported into Canada
IN large quantities from England.
Sif Julian nov feels in a position o.
oner the United states reciprocity in
cpal, grain. meats. cattle and live
stock. leather u all kinds. glassware
agricultural implements. -four and
meal, paper manufactures. kerosene
oil, ears, carriages. fish. metal goods.
vegetables. fruits. hats and caps. rub
Der goods, fertilizers, earthern and
chinaware. and number Of other i'm
pOrtant articles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

IL must be sorrowfutty admitted that it
is only the child Of well to do or cultured
parents in Great Britain that is as well and
wisely cared for and that is as happy as
the child of Japan. There is no doubt
that the average Of childish comfort and
happiness is very much greater in Japan
than in England. Yet a well ordered Eng
lsh home Is baby's paradise. There he is not
swathed in bandages and rolled in pillow
and crowned with nightcap; he is kept
always clean and sweet; he is lightly but
sufficiently clothed and he is allowed to
kick and crow and grow strong as much
as ever he likes.
He is no longer put to bed in deep
wooden cradle set on wooden rockers, but
in a light and airy bassinette, which either
is stationary or swings lightly upon hooks
The question of stationary or moving bas-
sinette has become somewhat vexed among
mothers, many doctors favOring the opin
ion that it is neither necessary nor desir-
able that infants should be sent to sleep
with rocking or swinging. The old rock
ing cradle had a much more fearsome mo-
ton than the swinging bassinette. Rocked
by careless or energetic person it would
often make the baby i'll.
Indeed, there used to be tradition
among humble mothers Ia tradition which
still obtains in Sc0tlaad) that if the cradle
was rocked when empty the baby would
certainly beill when next put into il. The
rocking cradle with its great wooden hood
has had its day land how magnificent the
height of its day was may be guessed from
the cradle of James |, that was shown in
the Stewart exhibition)-it has had its day,
and is now departing into the limbo Of
things obsolete and forgotten, and thither
probably in the course of years the swing
ing bassinette will follow it.-Strand Mag
azine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Accidentally the hair loses its color In n
variety ofways. When the cyclone occurred
at Louisville, March "a, 1890, and the Falls
CITY hall fell, burying its occupants be
meath the ruins, among the few drawn
rom the wreck comparatively unhurt was
hehry feithoelton, saloon keeper His
mar which six hours before was perfectly
oisck, was found TO be stresked with lines
OF gray and white. A score OF similar ex-
smples could be cited where the hair has
oeen caused to blanch suddenly through
the influence Of strong emotion. -Hyiand
Z. KIRK in New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The boiler and engine for Kings
griSt mill on G street, have arrived.
The Carpenters band has been re-
organized with a membership Of
twenty.
The Wells Fargo Express company
Will open an express Office here
shortly
The Tennis club have their grounds
neatly fenced, the ground lcvrlcd and
the court marked out.
New Whatcum will have Il Yacht
club Of her own. Already SiXtccu per-
sons lave signed the membership roH.
There was a smashup on The l.. b.
x Is. G. railway at Millcrtun YESTERDAY.
Two cars collidcd, but no serious
damage resulted.
W. Pierce, Il Thirteenth street uho-
tographer, is now on his way to Win
nipeg leaving behind him the key to
his studio and number OF mourning
credit rs