davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-30
GILDELSLEEIE and MISS MTIcE FOtNn.
The Former Returns TO HIS TamiIy-Jsis
Explanation Of the Eiopem~nt.

Heart trouble Ia said TO have been the cause
which delayed Miss Tile Myers flight with
Charles Giidcrsleeve IL blacksmith, Of Hunt
ing,on. Tie couple rot ns far na Locust Nal-
ley whor. Miss Myer WAS taken Ill. They nut
up ut Mrs Tleminps hotel. and n physician
was summoned About midnight "Wednesday,
Mrs. Myer the young woinar y mother. and
Giders eev- brother Louis arrived nj the
no 81 and took thn couple by surprite, They
believed ,heir friends we're In ign"ranc" Of
their wh.renbouts Mrs. hlyer and her dAuRh-
ter had Il iopg cpn ferenre while Gii,iersleeve,
his brother. and u risrd talked ioge,her IN n'i-
OF her tart o. the hotel GidersIceve y AS per
euuded to return home to his wife nj d family
He left the hotel about A. NJ with hlH brother
Miss Myrr was too III to leave tho hotel AL i
hsr mother remained there viii her she wll
probably 10 tnE en- home in a day or 80.
Gid-rsl-ove says that on I'r day ot ast week
the day hef,re lfe elopenent, his wife had a
warrant issued TOR his arrest Tor cruelty. m!
Miss Myer promised to give h. m pecuniary as-
sistAfi.e o ana they WY" on their way to New
YORK TO obtul the money when Mss Nyer WIS
tnk en- III,
The sun., 1891-01-30
Tn. ynt-r-eoaIin~ntal Railway,

WARRINGTON, Jan o. An ado rned meeting
o, the Intcr-ecat!nen,nl Eai!way C;mm lsst n
WAS he'd IL tais CITY ;Lis after; oon and tho
humber and duties Of The various workin
committees we're decided upon. but II was
thought bsst 10 POSTPONE tho aln ouncemspt Of
their composition Until ai'or the arrival OF the
eelsrs,ss from Brazil Gud the Argentine Ke.
rutlr who arc now Or their way and
arn eapsctrd 20 reach her. N q short
time ine deieEstlot from IrgZ.l wa au.
Lee Sehor Franc! CO de Montevad-. and
senor Franc.sco Lite Loo lerrers TIE
sooI as tho committee shall have teen ap-
puluteu
The sun., 1891-01-30
" nyD'N" srii'NrEIN rrtnx
JHcnh si,un. WI" Was rwicr to~,,rt.d oS
Murder nud ThrM I,s,npcd. Arrested Nraia.

j"c"h ~iaun. WI" Was rwicc to~,,~,.d oS
tSloNTrwN. In Ian - .'acoh Stnur who
srN, Hi"cu ttats AGO was twwo convicted Of
mut ,rr in the iIrt d"lr,o nni Who escaped
itum ,al pcudiuE q third ifiai Which hal b. n
giaat nd g. Lam Oh grpcal aud has been in hid
Inr nNo nin,e ~ Cnue moro rrisouer He
viii probably b. tired yrnin. lie "A 'aycars old.
Ht"up wa canturrd ~ thc uuntains last
night md lodged na N f'st prisoner in the
new al III llenmy clay township He Was
'ounj Ut tho house OF hs e"u-In law. a n An
nam" llt'n Staup was IA rHigu"d Tor killing
ApACuN a. over uu .iuN u. l~T.. in n quarrel
In thC following itcc MhFr he w,R convicted
aiisI ~" sENrpc.LlrGni 'a'lle IN the history
WAS leadiUg rounsel lor The ,ieirnre new
irRl wa c,Eni"G. u d u ~. uhd cen riction fol.
owe. This verdict was SET u,itc Ivy tho
Surrnme Court, and a iltri trial prdcre !. hut
staur escaped from nj in Nav. ls54 and has
been iiN,nE IN tho III au,s' am" near the Mary
lnrd line ever sirce II was hcieNod that
Stnup wns allowed TO esuarc No reward was
ever unered TOT his cnptute. During the
dueu 'y re;urned TO his former home on BeA-
rUrs
S'aur anh his sou wcrc ,ointlY nrrnlgn"l for
tho Grim" hui TIE son wac nnNNt tried, Rnd IN
IN his la d. whom Glover was shot, and that
his father ala not KIN their leishbor THO
oase hnl 40 Inlien o,t OF ripht thu, Tor .oma
time S'Hup ha~ cen STAYING NJ hls old home,
"a give himself IN. h"tuE contdeHt that he
cou!d prov" his innocence. With this m pose
10 View, hn Las orn rnrr"sr"nding with his
huorner. Col A. u. I}oyd 10 whom he submit
trict Attorney learned OF his whereabouts and
caused his Hrrest.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Accu..a Of Killing Two Women.

RIcHLAsp CEsrEE, Wis. Jan 20 Rose Zol.
dosEi nIns'een year old mi!ner was to-day
he'd 10 trial on charge Of poisoning Ella
Maly Young lady q that city who dsd under
II. .ysterlous circumstances On Jan. >. Miss
ZolhosEl is also accused OF having causet the
death Of Mrs Mitchell VII" of br. Mitchell Of
Il at place IN til. same manner EosS ZOdoski
wac ifI lov, with Dr Njuhsii the Sta,s asserts
uud 'rN uut Mrs Mitchell out OF the wHv 6ee-
T. z the Doctor vAs lik"iy to Uihrry Miss halv
tho ung miliner neSt r-n.oyed the young
lady. The bodies of N. d rad women have
h"eD rxhuIu.d aud their stomachs showed
az
The sun., 1891-01-30

Goorer Brennan t- Accused "f W-i';uU ~
at "a Rejected Admirers n'tm'iom.

Geofcc brennan, whose sentius mark" !
cory o, 7p3au iupns g. Nj ~ Acne- lgmcs
caused H. NJ cst o. uErnc l. Mann. he rro.
rr'e'or ithu raIcr, and Iii j / Nn' Io,lh,
Liza Clrik was "u M tired Yesterday 10 Ludlow
street MI u dc nult o. ss.gOu hail Nv United
States ,onm ssiou,r shields Tor rdtus to-
Mis- Tame. an Indecent letter nj The same
time he s,nt III" paper.
Mis- lnucs is ihr amch'cr o. Spanish
ciearmaker md tohnccon 81 NJ saG West For.
N-sccunG street. Shc Ia good luu kinG and IL
nj amateur actrets. Shc took rurt icceutNy N
thon'ri. nl4 u, he licrkejW IrCeum for the
hrnr!.l "i IL. alhuir church win which ahe
IL G. injected.
The letter which Fro nm is accuse. of senl.
oriniona winch her RCtiNE won Oh mt octa-
son 9nd then goes on T. refer 10 sUppositi-
hare had with her ia the cours. ~ an m"Ei-
mary Improper itimHcy. A. mn. hs can h"
4s ~ w." i Ons a "na GO o' sny ,n" ,nn, ie
the hnnl"rj'inE OF the letter re,"whi"s that
Of IrCnnan ,e,r cl' sH.y "nf That y rs ~, y,
the Wcs, : d" NouuH Mrn- Lternr, Assrr,".
ton 4 wh>ct he ccretnr.. are written, aud
also IN the 'writiar Of Il r'"r which he he
We, Forty ,hird street li Hc uaIriamre
with Ms Tao o.. nrna,snilv .nme about
through The fact that hoih attend IA" shne
chuch OF which the ilierurr nsso iatlon is an
brennan dcnjcs wri NJ the letter. The no
IL ies snv 'ha, 1t wns dictated TO hm wien he
was drunk Nv mn unaprre 'a'ed ntmire' o'
Mias lanes who w'sh"dt1 humiIinie he, 'gr
tAor ~ b. ha been ia tlc hnni, or d .nr. j. Is
known hnt mi p.'son attended he Berkeley
lrcenn heHiri,ais and th@, h, VS. much
was nton rom him. Tn police have no proof
on wh'cr tn nr."st Ir"nn"m.s snnr.s", ins'i,
j. lint Br.nnan Will tmr,irnte him which
B'clunn does no. surtn inclined 10 do.
The sun., 1891-01-30
An Eiopinr Couple Arrested.

SAKATooA. Jan. % Mrs. Hattie SiEkeman,
u young married. woman supposed 10 be liv-
iuc happily VIII her husband and two children
vi Me- chanIcv!le became infatuated With a
younc German named Andrew Koch and
eop"d with him taxing with her considerable
ine her Tvs lii,3e children 10 he cared for by
rim. II WAS pns known 'or sono utoo where
;au ~iop.nr couple Lad gone. but a few days
ESQ II was Gi- covereG tha; they were In Scotia,
VI ore they bad gone tg housekeeping. A war
rant was "t once issued 'of ther arrest on the
charge Of isrrsny they were arrested aud
TAX 90 back Yea .erday 70 MechArieyl
The sun., 1891-01-30

The viii OF the late Andrew Mcclsnnen the
we!l-known policy dealer Of brooklyn. who left
about $500 600 wns not admitted 10 probate BY
t.urr oan'r Ahb,tt yesterday. ard all proceed
irps wGfs nd. G.ouru"d uutI Fob. L. LAWYER
NlInu I. Gatu I. the trustee % tte estate.
sud ,est rGay 'nat he Ind 10, rroe,v"d notice
~ luy cuGins. on IA" IEri o. the heirs, aud he
20 The VIII The IN yers flr me widow and
chi .aIOI w.lI ma something 70 say, IL Is eI-
pocts0. WhsI i'r mat ur comes beiore the bur-
fogute N NCduesdGI LeaL
The sun., 1891-01-30
Mr. .phsa, Get. .n- securities.

Judg. o'iirien has made deere" IN the suit
OF lusrrhlae t"IhDii Against hsr son, Al
iAons- j. 'erLaaI and IL, baic bepos!' Com
pan, IF N"w Yprk Hp.utg NJ h"r 10 ls tbs
t.v n-r - 'A- .'Ur.'lrE on d+pOnIt with the
coiupauy. us the expcu'rI ~ Car! l. A Ste
Ihani AID d!reetnE tho eomplpJ 10 turn them
over g. be-, II was the alspute over thess se-
Lsypolds by yopng StVphAAL
The sun., 1891-01-30
Church Members Warned Sos TO sign LII
cense A pplIcatio1s.

PrrrspuR non. J an. 2s.-Ii the members OF the
Coursln M. L. Church MoKeespo!t. wan, 10
re ain their mem bershir they vii sign no re
tition. for liauor licsnse The pastor OF the
flock that such slglsturs vii! insnre the
prOlpt tsxcpmmupiestipp Q! the orender
The sun., 1891-01-30

The Suburban rGpid Transit Company got
an award Of sls,s26 Tor laHts taken for 81.
Mary's Park. Tho mpany Wa d dissatisnsd and
sued the city 10 lscovsr the and. JndGS EsI-
ro;i Gays II CANT lsys the sspd
The sun., 1891-01-30

10 special approximation OF between 100000
and 500 000 for the Government buildings
an 4 Government exhibit at the Worlds Fair n
Chicago 1nd TO Il b,0Uo Ot0 anpropr aton ier
the census hnaonz some o. the lers ~ ,he
harbor at Philadolrhis and tgN.ooo for the
Galveston harnor IroJec;. The full amount ni
the Word FDir ostifnAtes is allowed.
The sun., 1891-01-30
bsso the pos,.y a, tb. oov.rnm.n, for the ,.s,

essn bee the poai.y Of the Government for the iast
nye or SIX Year,
MI. WashbQrn Rep. MINI protested In the
pt.iest OF the Northwest aRainsi any radical
s,nanse 10 the existing conditions OF trhnspor-
ne ny and amendment wont over without
scuon, Mr.. Allison giving notice, however that
az n would expect both the Army APPROPRIATED
VII , aho the For'iDcation bill 10 he passed to.
,h,iter = short executive session the Senate
~ On adjourned until to- morrow at IL A. M.
The sun., 1891-01-30

A dssratch was received 81 the Navy DEPART.
ment .kis morning announcing - ~ The cruiser
San Francisco finished her trial tr,p lsst even.
ing after q successful run. be IL now al Mare
Island. Cal. This trip settles ber tina accept
ance BY the Government
The sun., 1891-01-30

MOBILE, Jan. 20.-Capt. Osborne OF the
schooner GeorgiRna, reports three shpwrecks
in the lower Gull OF Mexico during tho Inst
days OF D"cemher The first WIS the founder
Ing OF u bark nj ChNmnn BrRc on Dec. 20 nams
unknown. Six OF the crew wero drowned and
others drili"d ashore in the shp's house. The
second disaster WAS IN" going ashore OF the
American schooner Maggie J.. .Grny OF Baiti-
Island. Can't Osborne offered to try to pull her
OIL and also offered TO save portion OF her
carRo. h't he WI warned on by q. Horny VIII
llau.s. agent of III" Phosphate Con, phnv whore
the Vessel lay. The schooner went TO pieces
and ~ owed a total loss The third case was
the cApsizinR. ii,y miles east q Bonncca on
Dec. 81. Of tho schooner Contest OF kuatHn.
Tho vessel had set san til" day before for
,. roni Wniv ,ns ra,
persons eschI-d making their way 70 tho
mainland u skif. with an oBr and shirt for
Il sal. reaching land on the 10th
The sun., 1891-01-30

By authority uf the President the tract Of
land located IN the city OF Houston. Teaas, a. d
the republic 81 Texas NJ tho date pi anneAs-
'on OF that republic 10 the United States as
tie site OF a magazine o. has been trapsfetred 20
the Secretary Of the Interior !ur disposition
under The Qw
The sun., 1891-01-30

Secretary windo-u to-day sent to tbe House
o' Represep 'gtlves q letter urg!pc ~ 1mpt &c
tiou on tie b!.i providing tor n uew min, hull
ing a. fhilAdeilhia The Secretary sad The
pIssncc OF the act Of lu.yli last requtrIns
The purchase monthly OF 4.tO0.o1V ounces OF
silver the tulk Of which "a purchased a. 'he
mint at phisde rhia. re aders Ia, perative some
action by taLgress looking 20 tito erection u o
lew building for IL u min. here
The sun., 1891-01-30
The suntry C.viI Appropriat on bill Was
to-day eoMpieted hI tho euh.com mlttee

to-day eompieted By the sub-com u ttse
charged with !ts preparation, aad II viii
be rsnCred r. 20 ,hs :ail m2i,ress %. @.
ton o. any suntry civil hiil Tor napy
years; footing rp probably more than tSG,oHl- :
APPROPRIATIONS :.I public buildings heretofore
suiharihed 70 be built to hsr bor improyements,
ssosla s,sh 8. aa S 'ss ON
sppfoprtsktops ty tho River and iierbor bill
The sun., 1891-01-30
The President to-day sent 10 the Senate tx
following u ON innuousi

JAmcs Il. Young, Vosoo' Of Cus'oms Tor The pstfirt
Of " ilusingtoh, n. Z.
l.sut I"l. Charles Hsy~ood Coio,sl mautant
Marine torys
rostnsstsrs u Maius-Ar,hur l. Prown at Ne fast
Massarhus~tts-lAmes thsvIln At aauGwi'h. job &.
1Ftvp al PAR Haven. join sproul Al AhiUetnu aud
Waier l. keitn Lt IAmpelio connecticut Win.
bushueu AT Clinton New Nork-Josis hi.er at Ant.
wtrp rhiIRnicr i Hawkins a. isip inhn } knArat
rick at pItchUgue george VI Fhrk-r at SrrtngSiie
norman Gattnann Richneld spr,ncs and 'hnfIe. /.
BeuteV at ChairGuxay. fsnns, wanna Edwin ~, ,ui.
beri,un nj kGinuorOuEh. Nho--pavil j Richards ";
LlLosvi.,c anu Ihas II NubbeI At Charrin faus
The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day
orderod favorable reports IN the House bin 10
Huthprzs the nstruCtion ui tunnel IN er
New York Bay and the senate bills to allow
Amerir an citiZens residing nb' Dad 10 rex !st6r
their Vessels AZ the nited Stutes.
The sun., 1891-01-30

few days aEo the inst o! this cit, cont aimed
AL article su,iue thu, president Harrison had
severely r-bUkc1 the Civ! Srrvir. Comnlis-
soneis Tor their action IL at!acAiuE pos,uas-
tor Genera! NnnNmuker ,hrouch 'ae nowsua-
Uers. Mr. HarrIar MAS alleged 4 have saiu
tha, he preferred Il hEve the lommissi ionArs
wa, uNon lie Authorization and nor. - the
same eNsci. he Truth OF the Pub, rItiun was
promutly denied hy tho Com miss oEern md
since tHai time a!tor Hat o. Las lhred them
20 IL ,ku dorin! ulo-r oath The 'Act Is
that tue President dd administer u singing
r,isaioners must have heen aware OF 1t, THO
man who is responsible for the leak by which
the pubic was plAco4 In possession o. tho
lActs about tie Interview between tho presi-
dent AID MI Lyman b ~ oth-i tAau Mr., Eus-
sell HRrri-on When Mr. Lyman called al tho
NenAu.aker was pubA.hed the Ires den took
h IL 40 tasA and told him ttat the CoIumlssl ~
wi- eaCeed ng its powers ty Attacking Nr.
WanauhAer IL the punlc press. lie resident
was very en- Mplatr IL drclaT!r. tAf he dad not
PROPOSE L. have them attack his A ,n!E!-tra-
= scoii,c as ne has not reroNsa Il ionE
time, NJ, lrman wSs NATURALLY not uaSious
TO have the fRcts IAte pLh'c. Nj lussel!
Harrison, however who Wa In the city at he
tine and Was aware %! what ha taken pace.
couRiGeret tie matter 100 good TO keep, The
Of the iacts N h" Post. Mes s 10 seysit ana
Taonps emThs' ca.y denied the ruth Of
tie pLt!.cat;on wl.le Nr Lyman ggveAErn-
era! sort OF denial, which made the story ~!
pear en- more propahle. It's corroborutiaG
row p.aces 81 'te members OF the ComHs-
eeem 70 MAKE then amenao.s 10 more OF the
PgeblteCts ClsclpllAe
The sun., 1891-01-30

], was q mater OF tulk about the Capitol TO-
day tiat several Nepubiicsn Senator sutf-
cient in number 10 meet the needs Of the Dem.
ocrats had assured the Democratir managers
IN tho senate that under TO ciIcumstances
bin this session Inquiry shows tina, thet. IL
q basis Of truth In The req RI, II cauaot hs
learned that RpytAiux Ike formal pIedE.s on
the su bJect have passed. but II L. certainly y
mater o! assurance among tha Democratic
Senators hat the bill II not 10 come NY again
and they have notified their party iriends IN
the House that there Ia 10 Longer any neces-
sty to lie, the possibility o. u return OF the
tlec,iuna bill TO the Nouse enter Into their ca
cuAtiOus wLen o. q siderug tie order u' busi-
hess n that body. so too. Il IL learned on iho
Nepubi"au side o! tbs senate chamber that
my ef ri TO resume tho confederation o. ihe
hi will b~ res.strd by Ger an Herublltg n
Western senators. though those Senators d.
not care 10 be quoted IN he matter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

1NINEVEH'S REPENTANCE
LESSON ", SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, APRIL 20,

Text of the Lesson, Jonah Iii, 1-1O-Com-
NIT Verses, o, 1O--Golden Text, Luke ri,
32-Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Stearns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
What to Do When One Faipts

A physician is credited with the follow
ing plain directions; When one faints he
should be placed in a recumbent position,
with his head low if he rs pale and blood.
less, but high if red in the face, and every
tight fitting garment should be loosened.
Then he should be famed in the open air
or by window, cold water should be
sprinkled over him, and his temples bathed
with vinegar, ether or cologne, while am
monia, burnt feathers or singed hair are
held beneath his nose, and his nostrils are
tickied 90 make him snceze. II the faint
be deep one, an enema of vinegar may be
administered, the feet and hands bathed
IN warm water, the solcs Of the feet chafed,
and mustard applied over the heart. Upon
coming out Of the faint the patient should
still preserve for a time the reclining or
recumbent position, and should drink A
little cold water, some brandy and water
in the proportion of n tablespoonful OF brandy
in Tablespoonful Of water, or little
aromatic spirits Of ammonia, ten drops in
tablespoonful Of water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

The serawny necks on American wom-
en-, said a man dressmaker, "are due as
much to the high and tight collars which
they have been wearing during the past
six years as 10 anything else. The fashion
was started by the Princess Of Wales, who
has scar on her neck, aud it was eagerly
taken up here. Street gowns and jackets
were fitted with tight velvet, cloth, or
braided collars, and these pressed the neck
SO closely that when women took them Off
after having been in a hot room they not
infrequcntiy found them saturated with
persplration, There il no better way Of
reducing the flesh than this. A man can
put worsted or flannel band around his
waist, take violent exercise and reduce his
girth under the band rapidly and surely.
The high collars which women wore had
precisely this effect. Now that they have
become distinctly objectionable look for
an improvement in the necks Of New York
women. New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

Or. Humphreys, Of England, having
carefully collected information concerning
300 persons over eighty years Of age lin
Gliding seventy-tour centenarians), finds
that vigorous mental labor appears, other
things being equal, to predispose TO length
OF days, capacity for prolonged mental
strain arguing great brain power. Hap
PLY old age is not often accompanied with
dementia, although frequently some evi-
dence OF childishness appears lie notes
also that there is only one instance Of
death Of centenariaH from cancer. IL
seems that the liability diminisbes from
about forty-five 10 fifty-fve onward, and
that after seventy there is but little to fear
in this direction
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
The Ether and Opium Treatment for Small
pox Described by French Doctors.

Inc bther ana opium treatment for SMALL
pox Described by French Doctors.
DIR. Mosse, of the Montpelier Society of
Medicine and Surgery, relates his expert
ence in treating smallpox with ether and
opium in combination, the result being so
excellent that he strongly recommends the
treatment. Other French practitioners
havearrived at some Important concl usions
in regard to this matter, among which are
the following, as stated in the Paris edition
of The Herald:
The medication by ether and opium is
capable of having favorable influence on
smallpox and of Alternating or checking
the eruption. Us favorable action appears
TO manifest itseh specially on the puruient
transformation of the vesticles, which it
either checks or prevents.
Second-This medication, like all others,
is usually powerless in cases of hemor-
rhagic smallpox
Thlrd-The association of ether and
opium is the fundamental condition of this
medication. These two substances can be
given in quite high doses from the start
without any danger ten to fifteen cent?
grammes of extract Of opium; eight, ten or
twelve grammes of ether, or eight, ten or
twelve tablespoonfuls of strip of ether
every twenty-four hours 1t is necessary
to administer them in sufficiently large
doses in order to obtain the therapeutical
result sought for. The urine should be
analysed in order to watch the condition of
the kidneys
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
A Wise Way OF Teaching Manners.

Your wise mother does not expect per
lection in a day, and so, according to Har
per's Bazaar, she does not begin with ex.
haustive attention to the minutie Of Ell
quette, knowing that way lies the danger
of making her boys prigs and her girls self
conscious society misses before they are in
their teens She lays down as the laws OF
her household the broad principles Of re.
spect for elders, reverence for women.
kindliness for all; and she permeates the
home atmosphere with her finest concep-
tions Of the Difference and sympathy due
from soul to soul. Her children very early
delight TO place a chair for grandmother
and to save father steps. They learn 10 be
proud Of that restraint which enables them
TO keep self in the background, and TO de.
fer TO brother and sister II never enters
their heads that servants are less worthy
Of respect than other people They are I'm
abashed in the presence OF wealth and pow
er as they are tender toward suffering and
poverty When she teaches than from
time 10 time her code Of naupcrs-and she
Is careful TO perfect It according 10 her
best judgment-sbe teaches IL for home
use, and II becomes fixed by becoming nat
urL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Proper Thing in Greeting Goodness
and Hhnteur Quite Ont Of Date

The Proper Thing In Greeting-CoIdness
and Hanteur Quite Ont Of Date.
Cordially in greeting is now the proper
thing. To quote a New York exchange;
"Lassitude, languor and indifference have
gone TO the wall and in their place are gra-
ciousness, gush and welcome. With both
arms outstretched your hostess greets you,
beaming with all the effuigence that ma
ture will permit. She is glad 10 see you,
glad all over, and she shows it as openly
and undtsguisedly az If she had not been
taught for the past few years TO conceal
her affections, likes and dislikes, under a
cold society hauteur. The woman who
understands her business greets you as If
she has not another friend in the world,
and has no wish TO make any beyond your
own aAYnet seIfU
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

An eminent French physician claims
that raw oysters are the most nourishinR
food in existence. They are excellent for
all cases Of impaired digestion, exert a
strengthening influence upon the nervous
organs, and the liquor they contain is
valuable tonic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26

1N ~" I"F = y IINII FIhCIIIIs
The Medical journal advises the careful
examination and washing Of celery before
1t is used. Many cultivators force the
growth Of the vegetable with night soil.
which is full Of typhoid fever bacilli. The
plants construction is such as 10 make It
peculiarly apt to hold portions of this soil.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
FAlRHAVEN NAVIGATION co,
l. :. RICHARDS, Manager.
STEAMER DISPATCH

Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and FrLiays
from the following points:
Fairhavcn....7 3OaIn Lopez .........2 OOptu
Doe Bay 10 90 am Arpylr... 3 % n IA
Cascade Bayll 90 am FrldaylInrb'r 90 u in
East Sound II 30 am
Return trip-Lcaycs TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
ana saturdays from the following points:
friday liarb'r7 BOA m Cascade Bay II 90 a m
Orcas .......... o 90 u ~ FalrbaYpp. HFJ:g nm
East sound .1O.Wam
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-26
From Terminal or Interior Points the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS The line 30 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
IT is the DINING CAR ROUTE. f. runs
through VErTfBULED TRAINS every dt,v
ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO

NO change ~ cars, composed Of dining cars
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleep
cars, best that can be constructed and In
which accommodations are both free and
furnished FOR holders Of first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches
Pullman sleeper reservations can be sc
cured In advance through any agent Of III
road.
Through tickets 10 and from all points in
america, England and Europe eau be- pur-
nhMsnM NJ INV LL.LLnL MlL-n ~ LLL- nnt.-.Lu.-.