davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Dressmaklnq.

DressmakltIq.
4 RTIsTIC dressmakipg, perfect 1T and
II finish; unique designs; hotei orders
At short notice goods purchased Il desired.
Mrs. McELRoY, 81 East 9th-ss. opposite
Denning's.
A RTISTIC DRESS MAKING; perfect nj
"A and finish guaranteed hotel order- at
short notice; handsome dresses for 81.
NINE. OWEN, 262 West 2Sd-st
A FIRsECLASs DREsSAAkER Will
n make perfect fitting dresses from -
upward good reference. 40 East 32d-st.
AKER.-flegaut cutter. ntt-r
~ and draper % Qay OF al home per
feet Ct guaranteed cloth dresses. summer
silks, or madness and misses dresses made
In one week 10. 80 few more customers
taken. A East l0th-st, near Broadway.
ESSAfAKEE.-1I0od ftt-r experienced
~ seaInscro~s al kinds OF sewing. gives
references reduced rates Ger sumner 81 30
a day. ROBBINS, L523 3d-a'e.
n RESSMAKER. thoroughly competent, all
~ the latest STYLES, would work b. day
OF week; city OF country. Address Il. s.,
log West 42d-st.
RESSMAKER ana WILMER Long
~ experience designer, inter draper
day Address BY letter only, Mrs. ,. john
STONE, l67 East lC9th-st.
RFSSMAKER want more wQ15 40
~ home good fit guaranteed. SMITH,
225 West l3th-st.
u IRST-CLASS Partisan dressmaker, new
L establi shment, wishes more customers at
home: suits SO and s. up. Nine. ABEL,
lO2 West 17th-st.. one fight up.
STYLTsH DREssMAKER wishes moro
- work; reasonable; short notice. 100
West 45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Rnnrn r1nnte1.

4 BRAZILIAN GENTLEMAN wishes
n boari with a private family uptown
please stat terms and location. ". MI
BANDA, Hotel America 15th-st. and Irving
Place.
WANTED.-By gentleman and wife, in
~ private family, 23d 10 59th sts., 4th 70
bth ayes, large, or two small rooms with
board all hrst-class best references Ad-
dress, full particulars, COMFORT, 153
tn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
FURNISHED Rooms.

FURNISHED Rooms.
ID ACHELOR APARTMENTS. 5 and Al
- West oSth-st. deliciously cool suites,
porcelain baths valet attendance; sumner
Irces.
EVERE HOUSE. corner Broadway and
II Houston sts.-OOml0rable rooms from
800. per day upward reduction by week.
IN ST. LUKE'S PLACE. near Hudson
lO stone small and two large, airy
rooms summer prices.
~ TH-ST., 2l5 WEST.-BeauthuDy fur,
L = nished square rooms bath hot and
cold water and large closets in room pr,
vate family Of adults; quiet house and
neighboFhood.
40 EAST I7TH-ST.. BROADWAY, jth,ave.
20 bedrooms, p3riors, studios. oHces'
bedrooms, 81 to 5l3; daily, SOC. 70 s3.
40 DIST. 20 EAST.-Large handsomely
I'd furnished room. 70 let, bathroom con
Meeting; overlooking Madison square Park.
oOTH-ST.. 400 WEST.-Furnished front
20 parlor. bedroom ana Kitchen for house
ke ping, gus, 70 20; front basement same.
50.
90 INST, as wEsT.-Larce square. and
20 side rooms; private baths; single
rooms newly furnished, Handsomely Deco
rated; references.
18TH. ST, 1886 WEST.-First fat, large
OO front bedroom; furnished complete
very comfortable; gents. HOPPS
TnO.ST.. rs WEST.-Splendid large
20 back parlOr, 90X35. for doctor; one
OF the best locations uptown board OPP
tionaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

domestic 5liuatlons Uanieo
--~>~,>-- =
Females.
"A. MRS. J.. SEELY
formerly Miss l.. CampbeiD,
Us WEST 2D-SL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
/ EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
/ ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engagements viii BE-
dismissed from office ana forfeit all claim
10 ice paid.
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
IS WEST 22D-Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. July "A. 3 AZ m-Beef In Door demand ::
extra India firm at sos Sd prime firm 7Ss Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
Citn Zeal estate for Sale.
Brooklyn.
Connirp Real estate fer Sale

eonntrr Real estate fer Gale
A GENcY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Dwellin
"A foI sale or 10 les, furnished or unluF.
nisAed land by the acre or lot. TUBES
y TAYLOR, BeelNnan st, ~. Y.
A D. HOPE, Central building, 148
a. Liberty-st. has a farm Of 40 acres,
Mouse and barn. very desirable. for "a, 800
also variety u faruis. houses and lots all
IN New-Jersey.
A ITEETION -BaTgsin $40 600, worth
4 81 coo, VIII buy Visited As minutes
S1sty Central, choice residence; II rooms
arg grounds variety fruit handsome
sasos MINUTES 20 station worthy OF
tts|hIoni possession e1sy terms
iloDiES, Al Broadway, Room 20.
n Or sALE.-Tbe prettiest home IN lovely
-, HldgewOod. y. j. Address TAYLOR,
-- .-g Olhee.
ONLY $500 necessary 20 buy one OF the
largest, best and best located Queen
AIne cottages 90 BensonhuPst: II rooms
80 80 ~ pf0Ycments; furnace 200 feet frOm
e sst1e t0ad rent pays the required pay
a ass ail interest; very e1sy terms rare
SppSvfs9n,sy 20 own sn elegant residence.
=. y. sCHOONOVER 1.2c6 3d-aye., be-
"esA ssd and 18th ats. BROOKLYN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
Shylock in Skagit County

Mount Vernon Chronicle: On the 5th of
August, 1890, a certain banker loaned to a
woman $1,000, for five years, at Is per
cent. year, and took from her a note for
81 POO, and ten coupon or interest notes Of
SOS each, payable respectively every six
months, and bearing interest at per cent.
a month from maturity. 1t was also pro-
vided that upon failure of payment of any
interest note, the principal note of 81 200
and all ten of the interest notes of sos
each should at once become mature, due
and payable. A mortgage on real estate
to secure the notes was also eXacted and
given, and iron-clad conditions were In
serted in it. According to the complaint
on file in the Skagit superior court, de-
fault in payment of one interest or coupon
note has been made, and the plaintiff de-
mands judgment for s2,4O0 with interest
at per cent. a month, and also a fore
closure of the mortgage. The man who
loaned the money, we are glad to say, does
not now reside in Mount Vernon, and
claims to be a citizen of New York. We
hear he does a banking business at Sumas
What an intense admiration Urlah HeaI
and the famous Shylock would have had
| for the plaintiff in this suit, and what 8
contempt each would have had for his
own liberality (?).
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

but they managed to get a foothold on
one Of the Pescadore islands.
So it has gone on for all these years,
the Chinese praying, pleading, hght-
ing to be let alone, and the Aryan
forcing his attentions upon them.
Clearly this course is unjust, wrong,
and an imposition Of the first water.
We don't want the Cinnamon over
here and we have no business over
there. If they do not want TO trace
with us, it is simply national highway
manism and trespass for us to seize
their ports, threaten their lives ana
disturb their whole social and political
system in an endeavor to make them
exchange commodities or ciyllltles
with us.
For centuries they have been con
tented with the religious teachings OF
Buddh and Con-fut-see. They DO MOI
want to be Christians; and it is doubt
full if people so mentally constituted
could be Christians if they wanted tt
he. Our missionaries have no more
right, even invoking the help of the
Lord and the sacred name of Jesus, tt
break into China, and endeavor Il
cram the philosophy of Paul down
their Threats, than a Methodist min
ister to smash down the doors of
Catholic church, and preach Wesley
anism to the congregation, despite
the circumstances and protests of thu
hearers.
This United States Of ours passes al
Exclusion act, and packs invadin!
Celestials back to the Flowery King
dom by scores, but the minute tn
yamen issues a restrictive immigra
ton or trade order, or the populac
undertake to drive the invaders from
their midst, then the Charleston i
ordered in haste to the orient, IT
protect American interests"
There is nothing fair, square, or jus
in this. If the Chinese desire u
dwell in their own house, free from
the presence of the foreigner, ever
consideration of right urges tn
Christian and civilized policy of GU
people getting out. And we canno
complain, if, in the future, the Chi
nese, waking from the apathy an
stolidity which have heretofore dis
tinguished them, step over their wall
and. like swarms of locusts, fall upo
this land and devOur it. They coul
do it. And the surest prevention
the calamity is to let them alone.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
This Date in History-Aug, OF.
agencies.

BB. C.-Julius Caesar landed in Britain.
sea oethius. author Of the Consolation OF
Philosophy" beheaded by order of the En-
peror Theodore.
l54s-James Thompson, poet, author OF The
Seasons" died; born 1900
lT76- Battle OF Long Island and defeat OF the
Americans.
lsOo-Hannibal Hamlin, statesman, vice presi-
dent 1861 8, born in Paris, Oxford county,
Me-; died July 4, 1891 Three presidents and
one vice president have died on July Z.
lsGO-The Countess Craven louisa Brinton),
famous actress, died.
1851 Battle Of Wayne Court House, w. Va.
ls82-Battles at Kettle Run, Va, and Fort Nc
Cook, near Bridgeport. Ala.
1854 Battle at Holly Springs, Miss.
lssO-sir Rowland Hin died; he established
the cheap postage system Of Great Britain
and aided In founding the colony OF South
Australia; born 1875.
1850 Blows exchanged on the floor Of congress
by Messrs. Beckwith, Of New Jersey, and
Wilson, Of Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
Senator Squire Speaks

Tacoma Ledger: Senator Watson c.
Squire, of Washington state, was yester-
day bombarded with queries as to what
there is in the report that the president
had rendered him the China mission, says
the New York Press. The senator in a
talk with Press man said:
81 have made no statement, hint or sug
gestion as to this matter to a living soul.
All care to say is that my sole mission
now is to work for the development of my
state. The United States senate is a very
good place to do that; don't you think
SOP"
Senator Squire's friends say that even
if the mission has been offered him, hi
would not accept. He has just been re-
elected to the senate for six years more
and he finds Washngton's political anC
social life very agreeable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

After a young woman in Philadelphia
had made a purchase and had gone, the
druggist remarked: "That's the first time
in five years I've had a call for dragons
blood What is it, Well it's vegetable
substance obtained from the fruits Of sew
eral small palms in the East Indies. Many
years ago it was in great demand among
young women who wished to win back
their recreant lovers by burning small
lump of 1t with certain form Of inoanta-
ton. It was also used as an astringent
That girl has probably heard Of it from her
grandmother, and has determined to test
its virtues. Which one' Well, that I cant
say. New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
We NAV Have Unity Now

Tacoma Ledger: The Worlds Fair
commission has elected DR.. Blalock eX-
ecutive commissioner in place of Mr..
Meeker For some reasons this action is
to be commended. 1t will perhaps secure
unanimity of effort, which there has not
been in the past, and without which 1t
was not possible to prepare complete
and symmetrical exhibit of the resources
of the state. The reports made to the
commission, show better, perhaps, than
anything else could that the executive
commissioner was not the only head of
the old organization. Other people were
at work on the exhibit at the expense OF
the appropriation, and what the result
would have been, had this double headed
go-as-you- please management prevailed
nobody can now say Since Mr.. MeekeI
is out, we may look for unity of effort
at least for time. 1t is one of the re-
| QuirementS for success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
A Test of Ignorance

Portland Telegram: The Tacoma
Globe quotes Hon. Henry Falling, OF
Portland, as saying, in reply to ques-
ton as to financial affairs, that he ''did
not know anything" We were startled
at first to think that our distinguished
townsman might, in moment of abstrac-
ton, told fib, but when it is recorded
that he added that she had not read g
newspaper for about two weeks" we for
gave ourself for the thought. He too
the truth. A man who has not seen q
newspaper for two weeks don't know any
thing to speak Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
The Anti-BIaine Element

Arlington Times: 1t is much more
pleasant and far easier to go with the
crowd, and while it is evident that of the
over 100000 Republican voters in this
country 90 per cent. regard Blaine with
loyal devotion that is very akin to
personal affection, yet it is just as evident
that that little fractional part of the
great body of Republicans stands immov-
ably between him and the presidency. 1t
is well to recognize this fact and not sac
rifice the hopes of a party on the altar OF
affection for party leader.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

may look for a unity Of effort, at least
for a time" says the Ledger, oblivious
TO the old-time alliance between the
hop king and the paper in their fight
against Chinese expulsion. Maybe, if
the thing were to be done over again
our esteemed contemporary would be
found fighting on the popular and
patriotic side. But that's more than
can be said of "Ezry."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

The health of every girl should be pre-
cious in her mothers eyes, too precious to
be sacrificed to any other consideration
whatever. You mold her character; let
that mold her face, and God will take care
of her figure. Don't put her into stiff cor
sets, beg of you, nor drag her down with
heavy skirts about her hips. We all dress
our girls sensibly, with clothing suspended
from the shoulders and with low heeled
shoes, until about the time when we should
most surely see that no undue weight OF
pressure interfere with the perfect devel
opment of the form when there comes 6
change. The girl has hips now and OF
course they must have been meant to hold
up her skirts.
She Is beginning to taper at the waist
which is thought to indicate that she need.
help In that direction, and a corset Il
brought forward. Her heightened figur'
requires further lengthening, and we ado
half an inch or so to the heels of her shoes
If she Is blessed with almost superhumaI
powers Of endurance, she may reach tn
age of thirty and become a mother withou
suffering from any of the diseases peculia
to women.
Girls should lead a very quiet and unex
citing life between the ages of twelve AM
seventeen or eighteen. How many of then
dor And how many more are in con
slant whirl of concerts, Juvenile partie
and other entertainments, that keep then
not only awake, but in a state Of nervou
excitement until the latest hours kept b
grown up women Of fashion. Need sa
that no young girl may, with any sort G
justice to herself, be left to come and go a
her own will, receiving company of her ow
choosing or acceptingP Particularly shout
she be brought up to know that her parent
or brothers are her proper escorts, WHERE
ever she requires attendance; and tha
lovers, silk dresses and jewelry are thing
not suitable for schoolgirls. -Housekeeper,
| Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
THEY SAY
Pierce County's Misfortune

Olympia Tribune: 1t is very evident
that "Ezry" Meeker is out OF joint with
the Worlds Fair commission. "Ezry"
wants his own way and the commission
will give 1t to him all alone by himself.
1t Is unfortunate for Pierce county that
such headstrong man should represent
it In the commission.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

If more folks drank buttermilk and
fewer folks drank beer, it would be
be bad for the breweries but amazingly
to the advantage of the general health
Buttermilk isa delightful, law-abiding
and comfortable beverage, and is a
deuced sight cheaper at ten cents q
quart than beer at ten cents a gallon
1t has digestive, blood-making and
misunderstanding properties which en-
title it to prominent place in the
pharmacopia, and only its very pie
bian nature makes it unpopular.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
The Pleased Palouse Farmers

Spokane Chronicle: The farmers of the
Palouse are enjoying much excitement
just now, between the activity of the har-
vest and the anxiety connected with the
value Of wheat. Pullman, Garfield and
other towns report unprecedented prices,
and the farmers are selling more readily
than seemed likely two weeks ago. When
they can get seventy-iive cents per
bushel, it would require second sight to
make the ADVICE to hold 1t really wise.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
Blaine for President

Tacoma Globe: 1t matters very little
whether or no General Alger was cor
rectly quoted as saying that Blaine is the
candidate of the Republican party for
1892. Everybody knows that the Repub-
lican party is practically a unit Tor Blaine
and will support him more enthusiastic.
ally than any other candidate who could
ha uampd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Leaving New Whatcom on the Mission
Branch of the B. b. & b. g. X. X. at 4:O5
o'clock, arriving at Springs by IS o'clock. in
time for dinner
Take ticket for Agassiz Station, O.P. r five
miles from the Springs, where stages meet
Agassiz, good from Friday until Monday OF
from Saturday until Tuesday, ~.
Return tickets, good for thirty days, 81 70
at the celebrated Harrison Hot Springs, the
charming scenery, boating, etc, surround.
ing them, appeal to both the health anC
pleasure seeker it is entirely free from
malaria, and is the healthiest place In
America.
Two hotels and a fine bath house, will
separate bathing department for ladies
afford accommodation for all. Reasonable
rates. Send for circulars.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

The campaign in Ohio is going on
all right. The good harvests and
prospects of immediate good times are
blocking the schemes of the Farmers
Alliance leaders, which, in a Republi-
can state like Ohio, means alliance
with the Democrats, and the probable
ity of a 10000 majority for Mckinley
is rather an under than an over
rating. The Democrats are not max
ing a very vigorous campaign because
they have nothing TO go upon; and the
Republicans are correspondingly quie'
because there is absolutely no need
| for exertion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
Joe Howard Knows Squire

Olympia Tribune: Joe Howard, the
wellknown newspaper man of New
York, who is a great friend of Senator
Squire, says: "If Senior Squire accepts
the Chinese mission with six years re-
cleo ton to the senate i'm his inside pocket
he is a chump of the first water" How
ard was never in the state of Washing
ton and does not know what he is talk
inc about
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
The Dana are Not in It.

Port Townsend Leader: No, at the
gates Of our state there Is still emblazoned
that which is the parallel to Dante's in
scription on the gates OF the lmmortelles,
mo hope for a Democrat" James Ham
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

"This was the most unkindest cut OF
ALL" The Tacoma Ledger has faint
10 tIiumphe over Ezra Meeker's down
fall. "Since Mr.. Meeker is out, we
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

ilton Lewis Is Democrat, and while as a
man he will continue to be esteemed
throughout the entire state, his political
principles will be none the less obnoxious.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

The ship now loading at our docks
with lumber for Australia is the
dUdnt courier of constant fleet to sup
ply Japan, China, New Zealand, the
Sandwich islands and Australia with
the products of our unrivalled forests.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Eastern Advertisers TINE sPe OF East ST.
ern advertisers is called to the FAfRHAvEN
HERAID as a tudicious advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising of any de-
scriptiOn has been received.
contractcl received through all the re-
SuulI uOlol sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS

Mr.. Thomas O'Connell returned Mon
day from a two months trip, going as far
east as New York. He reports the same
stagnation in all lines of business at all
points as we are at present experiencing
il this city. Eastern people talk of re-
vival of activity during the winter which
should result in our reaping the benefits
of it in the early spring.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

John S. Mcmillan, president and man
ager of the Roche Harbor Lime company,
was at the Fairhayen last night. The
lime business" said Mr.. Nc MILAN, sis
not so good as last year, although we are
turning ont about TOO barrels daily. Our
capacity is 1 800 barrels, and it is fact
not generally known that our
plant is the largest In the United
States. Our barrels are manufactured by
ourselves, and are OF superior quality.
Roche Harbor is becoming more and more
popular as a bathing resort, and we have
the best bathing facilities on the Sound.
A long stretch of pebbly shore is warmed
by the suns rays, and when the tide
comes flowing in there is no finer bathing
to be had anywhere. The water Is de-
lightful, and after 1t is once tried there Is
no occasion to complain of the lack of sea
bathing" Mr.. Mcmillan will erect large
bathing establishment at Roche HarboI
next year, and this lovely spot bids fail
to become one OF the most renowned
watering places OF the coast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Keep alive the old sentiments; sing
the old songs; rehearse the deeds of
derring-do on well-fOu2ht fields of
the bloody war; strike hands, join
hearts, and cheer the flag whose shad-
ow fell on the patriots striving for
union and the right. The veterans at
Ferndale are only doing their duty as
men, as soldiers, as Americans, in
gathering from distant points and
looking backwards with pride and for
wards with hope; reviving former as
sociations; and formulating plans for
the prosperity and security of our
glorious land. All honor to them; all
success to their intents; all comfort
and happiness for them and their fam
lilies. There is no fear of national
degeneracy as long as the old soldier
and the young American, his son, feed
the fires of patriotism and stimulate
courage and determination by fire.
quent reunions. The wearers of the
blue at Ferndale, today, are worthy
all the respect, esteem and compll-
ment that can be showered upon
| them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Victoria still mourns for the noble
man, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-
GOtha, whose wife she was, and who
died December IA, 1861. Yesterday
was the anniversary of his birth,
August 20, 1919, and the good queen,
as usual, observed it with appropriate
ceremonies in her castle of Balmoral.
1t has been truly said of him
that che was the best man who was
ever near the throne of England
Devoted to the education of the royal
family, and warmly attached to the
queen, he made the domestic life OF
the court synonymous with virtue and
culture; and he frequently saved the
government from danger by his COO
judgment and patriotism"