davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

PARIS, April l6-La Steele says the gov
ernment will probably ASA parliament be-
fore August to suspend the duty on
cereals. The German ministry is expected
to ask the Reichstag shortly 10 take sim
liar action
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17
Alaska Collector of Customs

SAN Francisco, April johannes Hart
recently appointed collector OF customs
at Sand Point, Alaska, sal led for tina
point this morning on the schoone
AraUO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS
SAUL KROTKI,
--~- Corner Tenth and Harris,

DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
We keep a large assortment and fine selec-
ton of the most stylish goods. All our
departments are full of novelties. The stock
is almost complete and we solicit every
lady on Bellingham Bay to call and inspect
our stock. Our prices strictly Eastern
and we take pleasure in showing goods. os
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

and said impressively: you might as
well put a bullet In my brain. All hope
is lost. ! see nothing but despair and
ruin Ia the future"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17
Coast Weather Indications

SAN Francisco, April l6-Forecast for
Oregon and Washington: Light rains in
the western portion and at Walla Walla.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17
GOING TO JAPAN
Two OF e. B. Hilrs Stations Bound for
the Orient

Mr.. w. A. Foster, OF Yokohama, has
purchased two of the stations recently
imported by Il. b. Hill and will forward
them TO Japan per the Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress Of India.
The two stations are the Kentucky
bred horses "Crocus" and "John Ellis. y
They are magnificent specimens OF trot-
ters and combine the blood Of the great
Hambietonian and Morgan families. The
price paid for the horses Is not known.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

Loans on personal property without re-
mOval. M. o. Tibbets, 10Th street. 1896
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

Look out for nobby styles, straw hats
Newman, ll03 Harris street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

Black underwear. Newman, 11o3 Harris
street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

Our mixture smoking IL pronounced tn
best. Monogram Cigar Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-17

Fine lines
Fami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
At Tudor Haven.

An emissary of that eminent Mugwump
organ, the Boston Herald, has visited Buzz
Yards Bay and Tudor Haven. and found the
Fat Man In prime condition. After the
emissary had studied with duo attention
and admiration the big neck, which he re-
ports as very much burned, he tried to make
Its owner say something about politics. Tho
result was fine:
"Politlcs Ia far far from his mind when asked II he
would accept nomination TO the Presidency next year
II offered to him. Mr.. CtxvELAsn replied: \ haven't
thought thing about it. and he truly acted a. II the
mattor whether or not the nsh would bite on the
morrow were OF great deal more Importance to him"
The emssary asked what would be tho
leading issue Of tho campaign:
"oh that seems to trouble every one else, but II
gives no concern whatever said he with the great
est Indifference, as he threw away his cigar"
SO Is tho bridegroom Indifferent about the
bride. the criminal indifferent about his
punishment. tho inventor about his idea.
Tho Claimant has not the merit OF originality
In many things, but in one respect 1t belongs
to him. He Is the only actor who has
essayed the widely different roles Of
FALsTAFF and TAnTUFFE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

The city Of Minneapolis, according to the
Minneapolis count. which is founded upon tho
number Of names In tho now Minneapolis
directory has now population OF about
2O0'OUo; and tho city OF st. Paul. according to
tho St Paul count which 10 founded on tho
now st. Paul directory. has also population
OF about 100000. These figures do not cor.
respond with those In Mr.. PoRTER's census OF
the two cities: but that census is disregsrded
by both cities, Just as the census OF New
York is disregarded by New Workers. We
have not yet heard whether Minneapolis
sdD'its tho claim OF st. Paul or St Paul tho
claim OF Minneapolis; but as both cities. which
have so long boon rivals. are about to fall into
each others embrace and become one city 1t
cannot be supposed that they will resume the
old quarrel about each others size.
Admitting that tho city which Is to be
formed by the union OF the two cities will have
n population OF about 100000. 1t will stand
high among the big cities OF the Western
states 1t will stand away above Cincinnati,
and not far below St Louis 1t ought to get q
good name for Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

1t Is the long winged, not tho red-legced
Rrssshoppers that are infestinR the Western
plains this rear. Tho rcd legs are fond OF a
grain diet; the long wings enjoy grass and
are now devouring 1t In certain regions OF
Colorado and New Mexico. 1t was the rcd legs
that ravaged Kansas in 1874. when they had
travelled eastward from tho Rocky Mountains
and 1t Is the red legs that are feared there now
even more than the red mon were in former
times. There are hundreds OF crsnks out West
who want to get contracts for the extermins-
ton OF tho Grasshoppers. and many Of them
are anxiously awaiting the report OF tho Locust
Commissioners recently appointed by the Hon.
JERRY RusK OF the Agricultural Department.
Tho Grasshopper question is question OF
grave importance. not only to Western farm.
ers. but also 10 the commercial and financial
interests OF the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Considering that an ocean steamer with
thousand lives on board might have been sent
to tho bottom by such performance as that
OF the ferrybost John G. Mccullough In tho
North River ON Friday. ono wonders at
the objectionable stupidity OF relying on .
single method OF Communication between tho
pilot house and the engine room. Ten or
twelve years ago precisely the same sort
OF misbap. the pilots signal falling
to reach tho engineer. occurred on the
steamboat Seawanhaka rs she was approach
Jog the Sands Point dock ON the morning
trip to town. CHARLEY SMITH. afterward the
hero OF her confederation, was at the wheel.
He rang the bell to stop. and as there WAS NO
evidence OF response he rang 1t again. and the
next moment realized that the siznal had
failed 10 carry, and that the boat was almost
on the dock. under full Roadway. At such q
time Capt SMITH's brain was as quick as IN Or
binary mans hand and seeing that II no swung
out in an attempt to pass the pier he would In.
evitably hit 1t. he boldly turned toward tho other
hand for the shore. aud head on the seawan-
hnka rose Ike porpoise out OF the water up
onto the beach. aud nothing was hurt. After
that tube was put in through which the pilot
could hear the sound OF the bell when 1t rang
In the engine room or speak 10 the engineer II
the bell failed.
In view OF experience there should be
such speaking tube In every steamboat No
matter how Ingenious or novel the commune
cation may be made with wires or with electric
ity. the old.fashioned way will have to be kept
in reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
MIR. TILDEN'S UILL.
Conclusion OF Mr.. Carriers Argument In II,
Favor before the Court or AppeaIs.

Conclusion OF Mr.. Cartcr's Argument In Its
Favor before the Court or Appeals.
Now. then. II your Honors please. 1 have zone
over. so far as / have had strength. the prin.
cipal grounds upon which the validity OF this
devise has been contested. They are. to my
mind. unsubstantinl In the extreme. Nothing
but tho circumstance that 1t seems to be
impossible nowadays for man to make
any considerable disposition OF property
outside OF the range OF those who claim to be
kindred by blood-nothing but the disposition
to question bequests given TO public objects--
TO take the chances OF litigation. because 40
many OF such contests have been successful
nothing. say. but this practice. which has
become too universal. would have over induced
any one to question the simple provisions of
this will.
II could persuade myself that this munifl-
cent be1uest OF Gov. Tilden. this bensflcent
design 30 constantly associated with his
thoughts In the closing years Of his life. stood
In any sort Of hazard. should DO affectsi with
the deepest anxiety. Tho idea that a man
cannot when he comes to step from this NOR.
tai scene. or make his preparations for step.
ping from 1t. look about him and see what lie
can DO with the wealth which fortune has been
pleased to grant him. that he cannot do that
without apprehension that somebody who has
soma connection with him. near or remote, by
blood. will como into court Of justice and de-
feat all his benellcent Intentions. is to mo q
And that these people who contest this will.
OF all others, should be permitted 10 grAsD this
with no near ties other OF blood or affection.
living upon rs bounty while he was alive;
ali Without u word OF gratitudsi And even
then they would not lot him rear that monm-
mont TO his name, which was the dearest vish
OF his closing hour.
I take It that there is to he no decision here
which will preyent-l nm glad to believe that
full accomplishments Of his benevolent purpose.
rejoice 70 believe that he will bs permitted 10
contention which excited many Anmosities.
with an not OF benefrepce as to which no one
al his fellow citizens Will feel any other scnti-
ment than praise aud applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
The Cooisst July on Record.

WARRINGTON. July 49, 1l:30 A. M-'rhe
Weather Bureau furnishes the following spe.
cial bulletin to the press:
The weather reports from the country east
OF the Rocky Mountains show that tho mouth
80 far has boon one Of tho coolest Julys OF
which tho Weather Buroau has record. The
temperature has been almost continuously he
low the average for this entiro region and per-
iod EXCEPT about two days. when. In the dis
tric's from New England TO the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys and thonce northward. it
WAS slightly above. The departures from Tho
normal have ranged from an average OF about
B to as great Us % below.
An exceptionally cold period occurred from
tho 7ih to the 10th causing in Virginia. NORTH
Carolina, Arkansas western Tennessee. tho
southeast ern Minnesota and southeasie arm
MICHIGAN temperatures from q TO o. lower than
any previously observed for the season OF the
year. The temperature this morning is from g
10 10 below the mean over the whole United
States east OF tho Rocky Mountains. cxcept In
Mniu0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

the PENNINGTON air shin which was to DO In
New York on the Fourth Of July. and which
was founded on n capital OF s2o.00o,000. not
paid in. Its buoyancy chamber will DO in
working order when II can be made to operate
properly. We are wait ng for news from Pitts
burRh about the REMAND mir ship. tho inventor
OF which 10 member OF tho Aerial Navigation
Society OF Paris. We may yet got news OF an
cir ship upon which an inventor In Montgom-
cry. Ala. 10 working. 1t is queer that we have
not vet heard OF q successful air ship builder
in New York, brooklyn. or Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
South American Railways.

It seems difficult to understand that the
railroad system OF South America Is only a
little more than q quarter OF century old.
The first line was opened to traffic In 1884, OF
three years later than the beginning of our
civil war. It is curious. also. that the
distinction OF possessing this line belongs
TO the little republic OF Paraguay, which Is
claSsed with the more conservative OF South
American nations. According to Mr..
CoURTENAY DE KALB, who writes In the cur
rent number Of Goldth,paite's Geographical
Magazine, this Is still Paraguay's only road |;
but 1t is now ninety-two miles long. we'll
managed, and extremely remunerative. Its
first section had been built between 1861 and
1854, and soon after, during the latter yoar,
D short line was completed In British Guiana
from Georgetown to Mahalca. Surveys,
however, for this road had been made as
early as 1s45. while plans werc drawn for
certain Peruvian railways In 1862. although
they we're completed much later than the
one In Paraguay. In a recent article In
Harper's Magazine Mr.. THEODORE CHILD
gives full and interesting account OF the
Paraguayan railroad system.
After railways were once introduced into
South America their growth was extraor-
binary, considering the small amount OF thor
oughly settled country. Mr. De KALB notes
that from nearly every important coast town
In Brazil railroads stretch back'into the In
terror, although those radiating from Bahia
are regarded us most likely to be OF early
prominence. The Dom Pedro Segundo
system, 463 miles long. radiates from Rio de
Janelro into the coffee and mining districts.
It's cost was s5s. $4,000. and it's net income
for q recent year was s2,77O,9oo. The inn
portant and progressive State OF Sac Paulo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

1t Is surprising to hear from Newark OF
fight between Russian Hebrew immigrants
there. In which nine OF them were cut or other.
wise wounded. 1t WAS an incident of kind
that has hardly ever. II ever. before boon known
among the Hebrews resident In this country.
They do not resort to the bad habit Of lighting
In their private Iuarrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Senator INGALLS, Of Kansas says that the
intellectual capital OF the United State. is
Washington. How absurd!
The Hon. HENRY WArrERsoN OF Kentucky
holds that the Intellectual capital OF the United
States ia Boston. Pshawl
The intellectual capital OF the United States
Is to be soon from THE SuY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Alter the national festival OF the German.
American singing societies comes that Of
the Observation-Disclosures singing societies,
which has been opened In Minneapolis. The
heroic and noble strains CT Scandinavia are
an inspiration 10 the Scandinavian hosts that
have come to the United States. where they
live In peace and prosperity. And not to them
only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

There Is no danger OF the emigration Of
any portion OF the colored people OF this coun-
try to Hayti. or OF the carrying out Of the
project reported in our news columns. The
colored people Of the United States arc shrewd
enough to know whom and whore :hey are we'll
OF. and to reNize that they are better of in
their native land than they would be In any
other part OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Among the young women who took their
pet to Europe yesterday on the passen-
ger lists Of three outgoing steamers were three
"ANNrEs." two "NELL1Es." one BESSIE" ono
"BEcKIE." ono "TILL1E." one LorTrE." ono
"KIrTIE." one MILE" ono SOPHIE" and
one Mrs, BESSIE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Subscriptions TO THE Sun niav be made through
ne Purchasing Department Of the american En-
press Company at any place ,rhere that Company
has an agency. Agents ,ciu oire a monev order
yeceipt for subscriptions, and ,riu Jortcdrd the
money order attached TO an order to send the
paper for any stated time. free Of anv charge. e1-
sspt The usual fee for issuing the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

1t may be inferred from the proceedings
OF the huge convention OF Christian Endeavor
societies, and from the proceedings Of the
many other religious conventions recently
held and from the growth OF revivallsm in
many parts OF the country. that tho higher
criticism" OF the new school Of theologians
has not. as yet. undermined the faith Of the
masses OF orthodox Protestsnts in tho United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Since electrical executions have come In.
the lack has been recognized OF a suitable
word to describe such performances. and wa
appreciate the honor conferred upon us BY our
esteemed contemporary. the Utica Observer.
in naming The Sun for tho duty OF selecting
some proper term. For the legal taking VI
human life what moro tolerable and impres.
sive word can there be than hanging? Use
that, and then mako tho punishment ft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
r..s..t to Retire From tho SENATE.

ELMIRA. July Ex-senator Tassett. In an in.
torvlew in to-days Gazette. reterates his deter
mination no; to accept n denomination for the
State senate. Regarding the report that no
will bsrams Chairman Of the Republican state
COMMITTEES. BenatOr Fassett Gays;
1t L. q position that docs not attract me |;
that do no: want; that 10 not offered me /;
that will not be onertd me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

1t IL plaintivc news that the Burlington
Air Shin Company. which had slO.OOO,00O Of
unpaid capital, has como to grief and gone up
We were assured last May that lis air ship
would soon be Rlolt. but it seems that we
must wait until $40 600 are raised and the
inventor can get out hia dyer And make 1t 20.
We have also bad news from Chicago about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

sion IRE apparent in all directions. Perhaps
II DR.. BRrads, DR.. PARKHuRsr, DR.. NEWTON.
and tho other conspicuous herotics OF the
day are driven into its fold, they may bring
with them n revivifying influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Tho brilliant and fearless WATTERsoN causes
the hir Of his uusqgaed snickersnee be heard In
ths .-fndtaSaS0lts J0urnuL
We agree with everything that can DO said
in praise OF our friend Col WATrERsoN; but
what Is . sntckersneo any way2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

n. ehilas strona.hsnor 10 Or; lsynss Tonic Yer
mfuEe which Gorrects all acidity OF the stomach r..
store. Digestion and impars strength AMI viror to
mpst Al~ays benented by iis nse. ana II worms bc
prs.snt 10 the inildsst aud safest vi rsmediss SOLD
BY all dEuRgLllA Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Ex.Mayor Hewitt Returns.

En- MAYOR Abrem S. Hewitt and family ar:
rived Yesterday, from Europe on tho Cunard
line steamship Umbrta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

IN vacation lime visit The Adirondack Norma
New fvTA Central best and quickest revi&-Au"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

they call it the jumpen kind-and this
kind will make teller madden than ever.
Sometimes you can stop the tOOthake and
sometimes you can't, and then the best
way is to have it pulled out. One time l
got the tOothake so bad that it made me
cross at everything l looked at, so con-
Guided TO have that AIKEN tooth pulled out.
/ went one day to a dentist shop, and be-
fore / got there it commenced TO quit
hurten, so didn't no then what TO do,
but the dentist told me to have il pulled
out, so | then told him 10 20 ahed. / set
down on a chair he had there. and IL had
place in the back OF it that just 1T my
he'd; then the dentist got his pullers on
to it and commenced pullen, and thought
was going to die sure, but just before /
thought l was ded the tooth came out,
and then l looked all round and found
] was still settin on that chair and then 1
BEGAN to feel 4 heap better and was
mighty glad that tooth was out. Don't
think you are going to die when il begins
10 come out, for l thought / was dying,
but was fooled. JOHNNIE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
A QUEENS sNow-BALLrNa.
Little WilbelminR's SPIRITED Acceptance OF
Challenge from schoolgirls.

Little Wilbelmina's SPIRITED Acceptance OF
Challenge from schoolgirls.
charming story which is well anthem
ticated comes from the Hague, Every al
ternoon Queen Wilhelmina, generally &C
companied by her mother, goes for a long
drive in a sleigh drawn By a couple Of
ponies. They are unattended. and there
is nothing about the equipage TO dis
tinguish it from hundreds of others of a
similar character.
a few DAYS ago the excursion was ex-
tended to village few miles from the
capital, which was reached just as the
girls OF the school were released from
their studies and were enjoying a game Of
snowfall. At the earnest request of the
little queen q halt was made in order that
che might witness the fun. Either 10y &c
cident or design a SNOWFALL thrown by
one Of the children struck the queen on
the arm.
In moment, and before her mother
could demonstrate, little WilhelmiEa was
out Of the sleigh, had grasped q handful
OF snow, and was busliy pelting the
children nearest to her. The queen re-
gent laughed gOOd-naturediy, but soon
persuaded her charge TO enter the sleigh,
which drove on.
1t was only day or two aiterwsrd that
the incident leaked out, and the mistress
ofthe school received big basket of toys
for distribution among the children, with
a charming little card OF New Years
greeting, signed "Wilhelmins."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
.1uvRnlliR.

Teacher" To what circumstances is
Columbus indebted for his fame?" Tommy
TO the circumstance that America WAS
not already discovered. "-I'sTGs Settings.
Little SOM let two poor little boys
ride with me on my sled all the afternoon.
We beat every ono on the hill" Fond
Mammal am delighted to learn that
my little son is so generous" Little Son
''rhe more there is Cn the sled the faster
it goes Street DE- .Siaith's Good Ne1cs.
Little Boy-"Mamma, NAV give what's
in my savings bank to that beggar man."
Mamma-"You dear, sweet little cherubl
DO you want TO give away all OF that
money your uncle gave you? There was
over a dollar" Il spent some of il,
mamma" did You. How much is there
LETT" There's 25-cent piece left, but
the candy man said IL was bad. IN. y.
Weekly.
Miss Quidnunc-"I must be very
fond of reading, Johnny; l never see you
without a book" Johnny es' IN.
Miss Quldnunc-"Wh hat are YOU reading?"
JOHNNY don't know, num-" Miss
Quidnunc-"You don't know" Johnny
Nom; just hold the book. cause
when u.a sees me with book she says to
pa: Now, don't disturb that boy; don t
you see how he studies? He'll make a
great professor or something; let him
alone and go and split the wood your
self Boston Courier.
Here is a true story about a little boy.
eight years old, who lives with his grand
mother His mother died within year.
He was left in the house for few minutes
alone. Wien his grandmother returned
he said: Grandma, / kneeled down and
prayed while you were gone" did you,
dear? What did YOU pray aboutf" Il
prayed that the people might like the
Christmas things l sent them, and asked
Jesus to tell mamma that wished her a
merry Christmas. Philadelphia Inquirer.
1--WE learned whole column OF SPELL
ings and meanings" exclaimed Bessie.
do you understand what you have
learned?" asked her sister. "Of course |
do; just hear me. 1t begins with an
archy,' a-n-a-r c-h-y, anarchy-coniusion
disorder, misrule." Before you go any
further" said her sister, 'put that word
into sentence" Bessie thought for a
moment and then said, triumphantly
did any one ever see such an untidy
placel Sarah Jane, come in here with
your broom and sweep up this anarchy
Kate Fields Washington.
Hello, Willie" said a small boy as he
met comrade in the street about dusk,
ever mothers lookin' fer ye." us she?"
Eyes, she's GOT the whole family out, and
she's gOin' on terrible. She saws you was the
pride of her heart and was goin' to be the
comfort of her old age" $50 way she
didn't" Honest She says she never
did see one so smart fer yer age nor such
4 comfort around the house. You'd better
go on home" "Iwas hurryin' with all my
might. But are you sure she said all them
thIngs?" "Yes, and a lot more. Go on :;
she's waitin' fer We now" "Well, | don't
know. I tell W, Jimmy, Pm mighty
doubtful in my mind about whether
hadn't better stay lost. - u ashiagton
Post