davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC

The advent of the Canadian Pacific
railroad on the shores of Bellingham
Bayis an event of more than ordinary
importance and significance. 1t es-
tablishes the fact beyond the shadow
of peradyenture that here is to be a
great railroad center, and the actual
terminus OF at least two great trans
continental railroads. The develop
ment of the entire surrounding
country will be greatly accelerated,
while increased activity and renewed
energy in the building up of one great
city will be speedily witnessed. No
period of protracted stagnation can
prevail When a great railway pins
it's faith to any town, there is reason
able cause for rejoicing. Such corpor-
ations rarely make mistakes. They
seek the most natural sites for city,
and, while they need not be accused of
being great benefactors, being actu-
ated by business motives solely, they
choose the place offering the greatest
volume of trade, and which is fruitful
of promise.
The growth of the entire Puget
sound country during the past Few
years has been phenomenal, and these
rapid strides to greatness in the past
have been observed and duly noted by
railroad men. When the time is ripe
for action they usually act, and we
who have an abiding faith in the
future OF our cities, have here an
ample demonstration for the faith that
: is in us.
The cities located here will grow ano
prosper. New enterprises will spring
. up from day to day The vast country
tributary to us, with all its rich ant
varied resources, will be opened up
affording homes and employment TO
!, many thousands.
Il A seaport city has unparalleled ad
:, yantages over its inland competitor
1t is the seat and mart of commerce
II is the entrepot for the inland coun
country, and the gateway at which tn
4. nations of the world meet, barter an
D. commingle in commercial intercourse
x The flags Of many nations float owe
30 its harbor, and the busy hum OF con
is mercial life marks 1t for its owl
e. Steadily it makes its way and take
{. rank among the commercial centers
We the world. The ocean terminus
of transcontinental railways means ocea
or commerce and the opening up OF ne
i'm avenues hitherto beyond our reach.
is the commerce OF a nation whit
IL makes that nation great, and it is II
OF ability of city to attract and mai
he tain commerce which places 1t in ii
or front rank Of commercial emporium
he Here we have the location and the
q, sources at our command to build up
b. mighty city. With no possible riv
IT, within one hundred and more mil
ge we have nothing to fear. Inc
ID, is plenty of room for few great citi
all on Puget Sound, and no necessity e
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30
A TALE OF ASIA
showing That Virtue VIII Have Its Re-
Mnrd.


ward.
Among all people, even the most barba-
rons what ia meritorious from their stand
point is bound to get its due
It was in the arid plains Of Asia. The
noble sheik, Dhanmeg Yute, was presented
with an antique book of wisdom compiled
by some old forgotten philosopher he
read it carefully but the more he tried 10
penetrate its hidden meanings the more ne
became confused. At last in despair ne
resolved to send for his three chief inter
preters. in order, if possible, to arrive at
some inkling of the truth.
The gifted trio came post haste INTO
their masters tent, and tried to look, as Is
customary in such cases, good deal wiser
than they felt. -,
s'Here is an ancient volume OF wisdom,
remarked Dhanmeg, handing tine eioes,
the mystic book II cannot understand IT,
Tell me, plainly, candidly, openly. what Is
; the reason am unable to comprehend itf
"Your highness," began the wiseacre
whose right it was by seniority to address
him. "you certainly can understand better
than we. As compared with you IN such
matters we are fools indeed"
: The sheik's brow darkened and he gave
command that the eldest interpreter
should be strung up on a scaHoiu ihssoe vi
I the commonest unhewed wood.
S .sSuch your deserving" he said.
/ 'Most noble Dhanmeg," was the second
!, scholars opening. "you do not understand
the book because it is altogether too dumt
e and stupid for your mighty intellect"
c Once more the hue of the storm cioue
G crossed the chieftain's face, and he pad'
his satellites hang the second sage beside
u his fellow on the same scaffold OF degra
/ dation. 4,
f GHOST illustrious Dhanmeg," began tn
:, Youthful Viii Tall, the youngest OF Thu
" three. and who was famous for his love
d truth, "you didn't understand the book
), wisdom because you haven't got sens
n enough to go in when it rains"
"Why, Nalli" cried the great Dhanmei
Yute enthusiastically, your gall is Ger
tainly phenomenal, and to show you tina
Is I am not without appreciation Of you
!. merits in this respect, you shall have tn
~ pleasure of dying on gallows OF the bes
polished rosewood and finest workman
"a ship to be found in my domains. Ava
n with him"
10 And thus virtue may be ever sure OF 1t
reward, such as it is.-Philadelphia Tines
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

himself Of the counsels of some
Of the leaders of progressive
thought. Not few Of the cardinals
have intimate and profound acquaint-
ance with the distinctly modern ques-
tion of labor. AT least three OF them
are avowed defenders of labor, as
against aristocracy and capital. La
vigerie, in France, has not hesitated
to declare for an alliance OF the
church with the democracy The
venerable Manning, of Westminster
was labor leader in the great dock
strikes of London; Gibbons, of Balti-
more, more guardedly but scarcely less
Enthusiastically, has shown his sym
pathies with the American proletariat
and its struggles for that equality
which the constitution of the United
States promises but does not give.
, Evidences are not lacking that these
princes of the church have influenced
. Leo XIII. in his new encyclical. While
the pope does not hesitate to pro
e nounce the socialstic, or rather tue
! communistic theory of collective own
ership, as unbiblical and unchristian
1t also finds much to commend in modern
Il state socialism. "a great social al
vantage" he says, "lies in laws whicl
'SS favors a municipality of properties.
u "Proletarans have the same rights
sd citizens as the rich, consequently the
I'D have a right to the same interest o
the mart of the state" "Let the stat
. protect the right of legitimate associa
IT. ton among citizens" etc. These ar
ST expressions taken at random from IN
m. cabled summary of the encycllca
which are of themselves sufficient ev
re- dence that Leo XIII, like man
ng another European thought-leader,
- moderately but thoroughly socialist
in the last and best sense of that wore
That his socialism is qualified by "a
u' sertions of the authority of the churc
M and the Bible does not in the lea'
alter the fact. The pope is not ind
e DuO SDildlloOiC III MS NNN'
On lions and processes of thought.
What the effect of such pronunc
fla amento on the labor world at this tim
may be is by no means certain. Nor
it, we think, so important as what ma
FL. be the reflex effects upon ii
al church itself Modern labor as
social force stands free and clear fro
Use, monarchical and hierarchical Deepen
n, ence. Day by day it realizes mo
clearly, not its own dependence on t
ing established institutions but the c
ike pendence of those institutions
1ers itself. He would be blind and TO
ish pope who did not see that this
pendence will increase, rather tn
diminish, with increasing rapid
)eo- The church Of Rome has, for fife
ives centuries. allied itself with monarch
ana and has not gained but lost by II
alliance. From the exile at Avign
mas to the "spoliation" by the new ltali
lors kingdom the sovereign Dontiff has b
lasI small comforts from its monarchi
ron allies. Today, despoiled in great p'
sIiil of the patrimony of Peter, he is
ANY prisoner in his own house. His futu
WIN the future of the Roman church
the bound up with the future of the el
lor while despised proletarians.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

Good old fashioned orthodoxy is
having a pretty hard time Just now
Reyisions of creeds and trials for
heresy, would indicate that a good
many people heretofore have been
holding wrong conceptions of the
divine order of things. Meanwhile
Calvin damns the pope, and the pope
damns Calvin, while Socinus laughs at
them both.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30
.OIndn'S Friend
MOOre's
Revealed Remedy

In few doses shows womankind its
peculiar virtues for their ailments.
Its effects are gentle, soothing and
uniformly successful.
Hundreds of testimonials from
ladies all over the Coast bear witness
to its success.
Sold by all Druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

There's a young doctor up town VINO
will have to improve his methods or he
never will have patients enough to main
tain him. A woman came in to see him
only two days ago looking haggard and
pale.
"Weu," he said, what is itT'
"pm troubled with insomnia" she
sighed. "What shall do for itt"
"Sleep it off, madam; sleep it of" he
advised CURLY and asked her for two dol
lars.-Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

Gross and vulgar minds will always
pay higher respect to wealth than
talent, for wealth, although it be a
far less efficient source of power than
talent. happens to be far more intelll-
pible. In other words, money talks"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

No matter how brilliant man may
be, there are men, women and children
who would sometimes appreciate his
silence more than his conversation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30
Eastern Advertisers

ern advertisers is called TO the FAIRHAvES
HERALD as a judicious advertising medium
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any ue-
scription has been received.
C0nlraCtSi received through al thg re
agencies
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

Marriage is a feast where the grace
is sometimes better than the dinner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

No county can be developed without
good roads. This is self-evldent
proposition, and no sane person VIII
attempt a denial. If homes are to be
made in the wilderness, the soil re-
claimed from a state of nature and
made to produce that for which it was
primarily intended-food for the sus-
tenance of man, then means must be
provided for man to accomplish thls
end. Nature hasprovided bountiful
soil, which needs only to be tickled
with the hoe and it laughs with the
harvest, but il that soil is inaccessible
of what use is it? Good roads in this
county would mean an addition OF
several thousands Of farming popu'
lation, and the sequent retention OF
thousands of dollars yearly which now
enrich the farmers of California ano
Oregon. Give us good county ROADS
and the county will be enriched
thousand fold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

Sold by all Druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-30

lists for one tredding on the garment
Of another. Here then, without fear
of successful rivalry, there is ample
encouragement for each, for 1t does
not take the keen insight of an old
time seer, nor the wisdom OF the
ancients to foretell what the future OF
the Puget Sound country will be.
AS to Bellingham Bay particularly
there is much reason for exultation
and its people are to be congratulated
The Great Northern and the Canadian
Pacific are the harbingers of wonder
full development, unexampled pros
perity-in short, of a new ant
brighter era in the history OF TIL
section Of Puget Sound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

Jesse POundstOne writes: i haYe
carefully read all the Alliance papers
and literature that l have received,
and the more 1 have read and
thought of this movement the more
firmly am | convinced that unless
the wisest and soundest judgment is
exercised in the management of this
organization it will result in being
a curse instead of blessing to the
farmer. When you think for a
moment what power the farmers
ofthis country united will exercise,
one almost trembles at the results
should that power be di ected in the
wrong channels. L am not in favor
of going so slow that we never make
any headway, but | am in favor of
going slow enough to be sure that
the road we are travling Is the right
one. That the farmers of this count
ry are au injured class, that they
have grievOus wrongs that must be
righted, no one who understands
the situation will deny. 1t is only
to be hoped that their trials and
troubles have not caused, their
judgment and discretion to desert
them, and that in attempting to
bring about reforms they do not COM
mence at the top instead of the root
of this tree of evil to accomplish
them.
This is a large country. The
policy of the Alliance, if it is in
tend to benefit the farmer in every
section, must likewise be broad and
national in character, Let us
beware of schemes that look fair
and inviting at glance, but will
not bear close inspection,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

this morning. Works are in opera
ton with reduced force, and au
effort will be made 10 keep them
running. Workmen are arning,
and serious trouble is expected be-
fore the strike is over With the
exception Of President Gompers, all
the members Of the executive board
of American Federation of Labor,
are in this city, for the purpose of
holding a conference on the critical
in the Coke region. An
effort will probably be made to effect
a compromise and end the strike.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
the yycrld Enriched.

The facilities of the present day 70,
he production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort C mankind are almost nn1im.
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse
the system ge;;uy in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be.
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

abe imagined bronze cupid was the
source Of her inspiration, aud began
regular system Of worship. In
quirers have been told that the fam
lily have moved away from the city,
II Is said Mrs. Clifford has been put
in an insane asylum for treatment.
ANOTHER COMET.
MOUNT HAMILTON, CAL, Mar. 81.
"A small, fairly bright comet, with
tail Is minutes long, was discovered
by Prof r.. e. Barnard at the Lick
observatory. The comet is moving
rapidly southwark in the direction
Of the sun, one degree day. This
makes the fifteenth comet discovered
by this observer.
COMPANY I WINS.
PORTLAND, Mar, 31.-In the COM
petitive drill last night between
companies "I" and &C." o. N. G.,
the former won.
VESSELS IN DISTRESS.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Mar. 3D.
A steamer just arrived from Vine.
yard reports two vesselsin Vineyard
Haven in distress.
ILLNESS OF SENATOR PALMER.
CHICAGO, Mar. Ex-senator ]. NJ.
Palmer is sick in bed at his home in
Springfield, and owing to his ad.
vanced age, fears are entertained In
regard TO the outcome of
his ILLNESS. He has been affected
with cold for two or three days
past, which has now developed into
q well-defined case Of "la grippe" "
and he has been compelled to take
TO his bed. General Palmer's seven
ty-five years have never weighed
heavily upon him before, but ad-
vices from Springfield are to the
effect that his physicians are worried
at the outlook, particularly us there
are symptoms of pneumonia, or
what has the appearance of this
dread disease, now developing.
DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
NEW York, Mar. 3l.-The record
Of deaths since noon yesterday up to
noon today is l46, seven of these re-
ported have been from la grippe
complicated with other diseases.
There are 1866 policemen on the sick
list today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
GOING TO PASTURE.

Let down the bars for Brindle,
For bouny Bess and Nell
The pretty solt-eyed creatures,
with each tinlSling bell.
We hear the ripping music
That faint and fainter grows
Beyond the pulling broOklet
And past the sweet wild rose.
Knee-deep in long lush clover
The dainty things will stay,
And browse and dream for hours,
This lovely summer day,
The while our merry laddie
And little sunburnt lass,
Like tricksome colts in pasture,
Are tumbling on the grass.
When drift the twilight shadows
Across the cherry tops,
And sing the hermit-thrushes
Sweet vespers n the copse,
Then, near and nearer sounding,
The tnkling bells will come,
And little lad and lassie
May "call the cattle home"
The gentle-stepping Brlndle
Aud bonny Bess and Nell,
Full.uddcred, take the pathway
Across the dmpling dell.
And when the ample farmstead
Is hushed beneath the stars,
The bells will sleep in silence
Behind the sheltering bars.
--Hdrpsr's Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
STATE.
LA aRANpE puRNs.


Ia GRAEDE, Ore, March 81
The business portion Of La Grande
was totally destroyed by fire thl.
morning. The following business
places were burned; Chicago dry
goods store; J. b. Thoron a Co;
MCCARTHY 4 kelsey II. ID. River &
Co.'S James a Holbrook's saloon;
and Mccoy a Illusions barber
phop. The fire Is now under control.
Iotal loss estimated $4,000, insur-
ance $4,000. Fire originated from
deieeiise due.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

lfthere ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carriers Little Liver Pills
are a specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill a
dose, Try them.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They nrst make you sick aud then leave
you consupatod. Carriers Little Liver Pills
regulate the bowels and make YOU we'll.
Dose one pill
Morv cases OF sick headache biliousness.
constipation, can be cured Ia less time,
With loss medicine, ana for less money, by
using Narter's Little Liver Pills, than Oy
any other means.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

Englneer.
have been a great sufferer from rheu.
nlaiism for seven years, and heariI g Of I he
success Of Hibbard Rheumatic syrup con.
cluded to give it trial. l have tested the
curative properties of the mineral springs
without finding relief from that or any
ther source until 1 tried Ilibbard's Kheu-
matte syrup, which has done wonders for
me. Ictn now walk with entire freedom
nom pain ana my general health is very
ior the blood and debil tatcd system.
FRED HERMAN, Engineer Water Works
Big Rapids, Mich. sold by Smith & steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

moo SttOr matching from the finesi
ENNTDhreeding stock in the state
winning first and second premiums on
Light BrNhmpS; first aud second on Black
Spanish first and second on White leg
horn; second on Plymuth Rock and Brown.
Leghorn' at the Oregon state Fair. d. lily
ed these premiums viii be ON exhibition
and open for competition at the poultry
show, opening in Portland the 8 inst.
tanciers and breeders bring out your birds:
bonsting don't WIN Ater having due
notice, no breeder dared show any Light
hmhma ana White LeghOrn ana Black
spanish is a Suihoieu guarantee that my
birds lead. l am netVer AFRAID to exhibit
against the oldest breeders. My stock has
unlimited range. Can furnish eggs from
10 varieties at living prices. Send Your ad.
dress ON postal card Catalogue free.
CHRISTIAN koCHER, aurora, Oregon.
w3 l3 3m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
Dissolution Notice.

he partnership heretofore existing be
tween ]. h. Bridges, a scott Bozorth, OF
salem, Oregon, under the firm pane ol
Bridges a BoHorh, has, by mutual con,
cent, been dissolved j. III. Bridges viii
CONTINUE the business, collect all bills and
assume All liabilities OF the late firm.
J. Il. BRIDGES,
SCOTT BOZORrH.
SALEM, Feb. 10, al. ai65w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
CRIMINAL.
PROBABLE MURDER.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Mar. 3l.--Sun-
day morning two Frenchmen went
to Spring brook, a small stream
west Of town, to wash their clothing
About an hour aiterward children
disoovered a dead man lying in the
edge of the brook. Investigation
proved 1t to be Louis Mieriett. one
of the Frenchmen. His skull was
crushed with heavy rock, and his
face badly cut. His pockets were
robbed of everything valuable. His
companion, named Benjamin
Legoack, was arrested and is now in
iail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing b,.
tween James henham ana Jane ID. Rich
arusnn, under the arm name OF James
DenhUn 4 CO., has by mutual copcent
been dissolved James Denh nm will con.
unuo the business, ooliect an bills ana
as ume all liabilities OF fthe0ld arm.
JAMES nENUAN.
JAMES ID. RICHARDSON
FNNN'hs ~ MNtNu ., A,al. 2selm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3l.-Wheat
buyer, season Sl.53s.
CHICAGO, Mar. 81 Wheat steady
cash $1.03@.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31

N"'|'N ""N"~"HN """ ihNcf ftits.
These Pills are scientifically compounded
ana uniioiiu Ia action, No Nripilr plin
- eommonly following the use N pllls
ineA nrv adapted 90 bath adults aud chill
ircnwith poficc safety. Ne qua .antee
theA have no equal iu the curcoisick head
ache, tiptilon, dyspepsia aud hilliOus.
nss,s and, ~ an apletl1ef, thcy cAcoll any
other preparation IN ly
Aaliih . steiner, sole agls,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-31
HIaHwAYMEN AGAIN.

REDDING, CAL, Mar. 3l.-Carl r.
Briggs, business man of Reddlng.
was held up by highwaymen last
evening while going to Shasta. The
stage came down different road
and escaped. This indicates that
the stage robber who has been pur-
suing his calling is still In that vi
clnity.
CARROLL GETS EIGHT YEARS.
OTTAWA, Ills, Mar, Sl.-fn the
celebrated case OF "Jimmy" Carroll,
the supreme court has rendered an
opinion affirming the judgment OF
the Knox county court rendered In
1857. Carroll was tried for burglar
izing the Farmers aud Mechanics
bank Of Galesburg during the alb
sence OF all employees, except CASH
Ter Little, on July 8, 1870, Carroll
was sentenced to eight years im.
prisonment in July, 1887, but his
lawyers have since been fighting the
case.
This bank robberywas peculiarly
audacious work, with a sequel almost
unparalleled in criminal history, the
participants, ave In number, being
trailed by detectives for years, and
though fighting desperately, legally
and otherwise, none escaping prison
except William Burke, alias "Billy,
the Kid" who is believed 10 have
been killed. Among other robbers
were John Larney, alias "Molly
Matchea,n and Paddy" Gueren,
brother OF Eddy Gueren, who is
now serving a long term in French
prison.