davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

In its native habitat the shell Of the
oyster is always little open, and micro
scopic, waving hairs set up currents which
carry the food plants to its mouth, where
they are engulfed and afterward digested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

When the ankle has been severely sprain
ed immerse it Immediately in hot water
keeping it there for fifteen or twenty min
utes. After it has been taken out Of the
water keep it bandaged with cloths wrune
out OF hot water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

The rehearsals of the cantata of
ESTHER" are giving gratifying evil
dence that the entertainment will be a
delightful one when publicly pre-
sented.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

The great Juvenal j.
statement that earring authority for the
TIE males residing in t. were worn by all
incsa be Euphrato prov.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
Delicious Wames :

One-half pound of flor Dessert.
times, one tesspoonful dour sifted three
four eggs, whites and yf baking powder,
rately to the utmost; forolks, beaten sepa
rasped on lemon peel; enr Jumps Of sugar,
to enable you to have aough sweet cream
waffles. Bake in small smooth batter for
waffle irons. and as fas' round or square
them on a hot dish to K. as they bake lay
all are baked spread witeep warm. When
In pyramid and serve. b apricot jam, pile
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

Don't miss the University meeting
at Thistle's opera house tonight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

The Fairhaven Electric Street Rail-
way company is building real street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
In ancient times the pc.

IN anc1ent Times the Pc
images of gods, valiant ople worshiped the
From some of the most soldiers and saints.
came the names applidmportant of these
days Of the week. d to the different
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

Many OF the statements made con-
corning the reduction Of the volume
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

A carelessly kept coff, Pot Clean.
. rank flavor to the bese pot will impart
the pot thoroughly everyt of coffee. Wash
week boil borax water " day, and twioe a
utes. II for few min
To clean discoiored to-
with water containing q or coffee pots oil
II boil up; then wash th little soda and lot
soapsuds. oroushly with hot
The smallest republic 49,
to be Franceville, one ofn the world is said
New Hebrides. The int the islands of the
10 Europeans and 500 habitants consist Of
ployed by French comlack workmen en-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
Eastern Advertisers

ern advertisers is called to the FAIRHAvEs
HERALD as a judicious advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scripton has been received.
Contpactcl received through all the re-
oolil uotoi sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

II you don't hsppea to DO married ycu sss =
liberty 20 try three kinds cf saits-s suit - iavt
suit Of clothes, and suis which Involves e
afAir q shs hsart. About tho art of thsse "
have NO sdvics 70 give yoa-we arc nos rsssa,sA
for mat: while a. to tho last you vould pssaaDee
have your ovn way about u vhsssvss " niGh1
ssy. When Il comes 70 tas sscond vs lnosv>ao
we are tanning shout rAsre b ~ dss1s>aes
between being thoroughly soossd sa4 a1.so
shoOpsh,y In oas ssss yoa voald sa,l - {
ehinDsyswssp; IN shs esAsr = wssldss . ~
sdss y dive ss eals Hos vin " - ~
shasoasArs ~ sasrins uosAhs - : n
ha'sasAls ss'l naAs ana srsAss~'S 49, =
svsry dsssR s q IS
|MCADANS & bBRRY3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
THE BOARD DISCUSSES FORMS.
Improved Regulations for tho Regiment
Wing and Division Drills. &c.

The State Military Board of Virginia met
at the First Regiment Armory last night
and transacted much routine business. There
were present Adiutant-General james MELON
aid, General Charles j. Anderson, Colonel Henry
G. Jones, Colonel 10. Lane Stern, Colonel D. v.
Bldgood, and Major w. 4. Simons.
The main work OF the board consisted OF dis
cussing the forms submitted TO them Dy q SUD
committee consisting Of Colonel Jones ana Ma.
jors SimOns and Evans. These forms are one Oh
the essential ports OF the regulations which We
board has been considering for the past eight
months. IL will take several meetings OF tne
board to fully complete the list or forms neces'
sary under the regulations already agreed upon
and when this work Is done tho system OF the
volunteer forces OF virginia Will be as complete
as that OF any State In tho Union.
QUARTERMAsrgRs SUPPLIES RECEIVED.
The First regiment last night received It's al
| lotment OF quartermasters stores under an or
| der from the Governor, apportioning a certain
portion OF the fund TO the credit OF the state p>
the General Government.
The receipt Of these stores win fill much
needed want Of the regiment and enable them
| TO fully uniform and equip tho recruits OF INT
several companies.
WING AND DrvInoS DRILLS.
The regiment Is now being drilled by the wing
| and division skirmish regulations as prcscriDedi 10
| the tactics. According 20 these tactics the com
mands are given TO companies by whistle In
| the hands OF tho commanding onicer, whiie tht
| commands Of the commandant OF the battalion
| arc given by the bugle. This portion of the drt
IL one Of tho most interesting which 10 performed
| by soldiers.
Tonight a battalion, consisting Of Companies
| A, T., and II, will be drilled by these signals
| The public are invited TO visit the Armory and
see them execute their sklful inanGuyres
| which are decidedly interesting.
VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF COMPANY d.
meeting OF the veterans Of Company ID wa
| 90 have been held at tho Armory last nighe fo
| the purpose of organizing a veteran association
| in connection with the present company, but M
quorum being present IL was decided TO adjourn
| until next Thursday night.
THE STUART HORSE GUARDS.
There was an inspection and drill Of tho Staar
| Horse Guards at their armory last night, ant
| the company made n nne display. After SOM
| time spent In the hard work OF evolution an'
| sword exercise tho evening was given over q
| dancing. A supper was also served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

ciated Press correspondent in regard 70
the recall of Baron Fava said. N ml.
Blaine has hedged himself In with the plea
of non poswmns and has refused 70 satisfy
Italy's demands Baron Favs viii receive
an unlimited leave Of absence and nothing
further will trauspire. That is the ex-
treme limit Of action TO which European
Government can have recourse when u 1e-
sires 10 show that ii Is dissatisfied with the
United States. Italy viii not make wsr."
Would Punish the Italians Ouiy.
IBy Anelo-Amerscan cable to the Dtspatcn.l
BEnLm, April 2.--The Fava affair occu-
pies all the papers here. The Conservative
and National Liberal papers regard the
conduct of the Marquis di Rudini as dig
nihed and correct. Radicals seem to think
that the Italian Premier was too hasty:
A diplomatist in an interview to-day said
he believed that the withdrawal OF Baron
Fava would leave the Washington Govern
nent unmoved, and would punish only the
Italians themselves. He was Of the opin-
ion that the situation was analogous to
that in Germany after the ex-Empress
visited Paris. when German subjects we're
made to suffer for French indlscretlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
A REPLY TO BLAINE.
lTALYs MENACE BECOMES A MODE
RATE CONTENTION.
Rudini Asks Nothing Bat Prompt Insfi'
tuition OF Regular Judicial Proceed
iurs-yarious Press Comments.
TDy telegraph 20 the Dispatch. /

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2.-Secretary
Blaine was at the Department OF State
this morning transacting routine business
and prepared to receive his usual Thurs
days diplomatic visitors. There is no
thing new in the Italian situation to-day
Baron Fava has not yet made an appiica-
ton for passport. nor has the MARQUIS
Imperiali acknowledged the receipt OF BE-
cretary Blaine's letter which was cent 70
him yesterday evening.
Among the first callers on the Secretary
were.the British Minister Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, and Sir Charles Upper. of the
Dominion of Canada, who talked with the
Secretary for an hour, presumably ABOUT
the seal fisheries, reciprocity, and otner
matters now foremost in the minds OF "a
nadians.
The spirit Of war has invaded the TAR
West and the first offer OF volunteers Tor
service in case of trouble with Italy came
TO hand at the War Department to-day IN
the shape of the following telegram re-
ceived by Acting Secretary Grant:
BoUIDEB, MONTANA, April 2, 1891.
The Secretary Of Var:
We hereby tender you 500 mountaineers
from jefferson county. State of Montana
in case of war with the Italian Govern
ment. JAMES L. SWEET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
w. L. SAUNDERS DEAD.
The State Capitol Draped I'm Mourning
Action OF the Council of State.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dspatcn.l
RALE1aB. n. c., April 2.-Secretary-of-
State William Lawrence Saunders died at
1 80 this morning. His body was taken TO
Christ church. The State flags on the
Capitol and the national flag on the city
hall were half-masted. The Capitol build
ing was heavily draped in mourning. as
were also the Offices of the department Of
State. The Council of State met at 10
O'clock, there being present Governor
Fowle. Treasurer Balm, Auditor Sanderlln,
and Superintendent-of- CONSTRUCTION
Finger, Attorney General Davidson being
absent by reason OF sickness.
HIS OFFICIAL BRETHREN.
The Treasurer and Auditor were ap-
pointed committee to represent the Exc
cutiye Department and to accompany the
remains TO Tarboro'. where the burial Is TO
take place. The Auditor and Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction were re-
quested to prepare resolution expressive
OF the sentiment of the Governor and
Council.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following are the resolutions pre-
pared and adopted;
Reso!ued. That in the death of William Ia.
Saunders, late Secretary of State. we, his
associates in the Executive Department OF
the State government, feel that we nave
lost a wise counsellor and the State one OF
her most faithful and useful officers.
Resosued, That we tender the relatives OF
the deceased our sympathy in their great
affection.
THE oovERsoR's TELEGRAM.
Governor Fowle sent tho following tele-
gram to Ex-Governor Scales, eX-GovernoI
Jarvis, President Battle of the State Uni
versity, and ex-Auditor William p. Roberts:
Our distinguished Secretary OF State
died this morning. Funeral at Tarboro
tomorrow afternoon"
The Governor called q meeting OF the
Executive Committee of the Board OF
Trustees Of the University this afternoon,
The remains of Colonel Saunders will
leave here at o'clock tomorrow morning
In special car for Tarboro'.
THE PALL-BEARERs.
The following gentlemen have been re-
quested by the family to act as pail
bearers Thomas S. Kenan. Alexander Is
Andrews. Alphonso g. Avery. Richard h.
Jarvis, Samuel A. Ashe, William IL. Var.
borough, Francis II. Cameron, and John
G.. Is. Grimes. s. NJ. Finger, State Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction, will also at
tend the funeral.
HIS CAREER.
William L. Saunders was colonel OF 9
North Carolina regiment and was wound
ed dangerously at the Wilderness, bal
entering his mouth and coming out at the
back of the neck. He was editor of twelve
volumes of Colonial Records, whose pre-.
fatory notes gave him high standing as
historian was editor of the Wilmington
Journal from 1872 until 1875, and, with Z.
Nj. Hale, founded the Raleigh Observer IN
1876. He had been for nearly twenty years
chief advisor of the Democratic party IN
North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
OFFICE.
HIS ExceLLENcy TO TAKE a TRIP
OVER THE OYSTER FIELDS.
An Art Request Refused-Proposed Pen
sion for Mrs. Davis and Miss VIM
nie-Executive Ciemcncy

The following correspondence has passed
between Captain Seth. the commander
of the Maryland oyster feet, aud Governor
Mckinney:
ANNAPOLIS, Nm, March 81, 1891.
Governor p. W. hcKiRnSy.
nv Dear Slr,LGovernor jackson wishes me 70
confer with you aad arrange q time when you
can give US day or two % look over our oys'e'-
fields.
May 18th. bat viii accept your Convenience
JossPH Il. SETH. cornmandcr.
THE GovEsSoss RxrLY.
COMMONWEALTH or vrRorSrA,l
GOVERNORS ovficE,
RICHMOND, April 2, 1891.
Captain .yossph B. Seth, Cesanaandsr af the 1cfy-
land Oyster Fleet, annapolis, Nd:
Dear slr,-I am instructed by Governor NC
Kinney 90 say that he viii Ds glad TO 60 over the
oyster-nelds with Governor Jackson and youfsc'.s
and have a full aud free conference with you ana
him upon the oyster question. lie thinks IL may
result In good 60 both States. would sugsest
that the best and most pleasant time would oe
exact date and we will arrange 20 meet you at
any time and place you may designate, very m TO
spectfuly, CAzNkAU mohsop'
The Board of Chesapeake sud ITS Tribu-
tarics viii probably accompany the two
Governors.
THE oovsRNoR DECLINED.
Yesterday Governor Mckinney received
A request from Mr.. Clarence w. Bowen
asking permission to have the King por-
trait Of Thomas jefferson in the hall OF the
House Of Delegates removed to photo
graph gallery in this city in order that
photograph of IL might be taken Tor the
memorial volume OF the centenniai OF
Washington's Inauguration.
HIS Exeellency declined to grant the re.
quest for the same reason that influenced
him 10 refuse to permit cast OF the Hou-
don statue to be taken-viz., thatit mignt
involve injury 20 valuable State property,
and it was q responsibility he had no right
TO take.
PROPOSED PENSION FOR Mns. DAVIS AND suss
WINNIE.
The Governor received yesterday letter
from the Duchesse dAuxy proposing tha'
Virginia unite with the other southern
States in voting pension 70 Mrs. JEFFERSON
Davis and her daughter, Miss WINNIE.
ExEcurIyE CIRMESCY.
Joseph Underwood. of Petersburg. who
was sentenced TO the penitentiary Tor tive
years in May last, was yesterday pardonec
upon the certificate of the prison physi
clan that further confinement would On
danger his life. Underwood was suffering
with dropsy and heart disease.
The political disabilities of Charles ID.
Sisk, of Madison county, sentenced 70 the
penitentiary in 1888, for one year ana foui
months, for voluntary manslaughter. were
yesterday removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
HIS NlNETY-secoND BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by Captain James Simmons, OF
HaIifax-CongratuIa

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., April 2.-The oldest man
in Halifax county is Captain James Sim
mons lie celebrated his ninety-second birthday
the 22d OF last month. The Captain is In good
health, and with the exception OF the loss oil his
eyesight he "a hale and hearty. He Is fond OF
young people and loves 70 joke the boys and
girls about love affairs. For several years prior
10 the war ne was sheriff OF tho county, and has
held other positions Of honor and trust. Cap
tain Simmons received many letters Of congrat-
ulation on his birthday. The Captain has now
entered upon the ninety-third.year OF life, and
thero is every reason TO believe that he Will pull
throughthe nineteenth century.
PROFOUND SORROW.
The announcement OF DR.. j. +. Edwardss death
has caused profound sorrow here, whore he was
well known and greatly beloved by all who knew
him irrespective Of denomination.
it Is still raining to-day. There were twenty
six rainy days during the month OF March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
NOTHING NEW IN THE STRIKE.
The Operatives Hold Their Usual Meet
Inc-Not a Strikers Wife.

Ing-Not a Strikers Wife.
The striking operatives Of the Richmond
Locomotive Works held their daily meeting
Yesterday morning and were in session for
several hours, but so far as was learned
nothing of importance transpired.
Mr.. Davis, the general manager, said
last night that there was no change IN the
situation at the works.
NOT THE WIPE OF A STRIKER.
Mr.. Franklin Blythe, secretary Of the
strikers Ways and Means Committee. call
ed at the DISPATCH Office last night and
asked that this statement be published I:
I'VE have made a partial investigation OF
the case reported in your paper this morn
inc, in which il was said that the wife OF
one of the strikers had complained at the
Second police-station that her husband,
after giving her the greater part of the
money drawn by him on Saturday last, took
it away from her and had been drunk ever
since, We are satisfied from what we
could learn that the woman was not the
wife of striking mechanic, but OF one of
the laborers who was thrown out of en-
ploymeut by the strike of the moulders.
Mr.. Blythe said further that he thought
the circulation of q report Of this charac-
ter would greatly prejudice the. public
against the striking mechanics. and he and
several others, with a police officer, had
made sufficient inquiry to satisfy all that
the woman who complained at the station
house was not the wife striker. He
therefore wished the erroneous impression
corrected as speedily as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
lTALYS REPLY.
She Asks Nothing But the Institution OF
judicial Proceedings.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l

tBy Anelo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
ROM, April 2.-PremIer Rudini to-day
telegraphed to the Marquis Imperiali,
Secretary of Legation. Washington, in
structing him to hand message to Mr..
Blaine.
The message is a reply to Mr.. Blaine's
last note. and in 1t Rudini says that Italy
has asked nothing but prompt instltu-
ton of regular judicial proceedings against
the guilty parties at New Orleans. He adds
that it would have been absurd TO claim
punishment of the offenders without the
guarantees afforded by regular trial.
The diplomatic incident, Rudini says.
can only be considered closed when the
Federal Government has declared in pre-
else terms that the prosecutions will be
commenced. In the mean time the Italian
Government takes cognizance of the Fede-
raj Governments declaration acknow-
ledglng the fact that compensation is due
TO the families of the victims by virtue OF
the treaty existing between the two coun-
tries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

subject to Immigration. The quarrel has
degenerated into a conflict which will be-
come more and more accentuated- The
circumstances appear TO as on TINS
side very serious, because the
political perspective magnifies things
the further distant they are. 10
appreciate the real Importance. OF any
event We must consider its immediate sur
roundings, and this event occurred in
America. The Italian and American Gov
ernments do not desire to quarrel or open
ing. The unfortunate part of the affair Is
that loss Of life occurred, but an under
standing will be come to for indemnity, as
In the case of all private affairs, for this Is a
private, nots national, matter. Remember
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
GERMAN VIEWS.
Baron Fava's Note Correct-Mr. Blaines
80 Bombastic" Utterance.

Baron Faya's Note Correct-Mr. Blafne's
- sB Bombastio" Utterance.
(By Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.1
BERLIN, April 2-The National Zietunq to-
day says that Baron Faya's note TO Mr.
the duty of any Government 70 prosecute
whenever such horrible crime as the
New Orleans lynching is committed. and
il is its duty also to recognize the princi-
pie ofindemnity TO the families OF the
victims. Italy ls quite right in not wish,
ing to discuss American institutions and
international law"
The Vosslsche Zeit,m5 to-day remarks that
the Italian news is somewhat reassuring IN
face of the hostile tone OF the American
press and hopes that more reliance can ne
placed upon the former than ION the bonn
bastic utterances OF Mr.. Blaine, who - ac-
customed 70 hide weak reasons with strong
Wordsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
MANY lAMP-oLAss BROKEN.
Superintendent Adams Makes This COM
pIaint TO the Committee on Light.

The Council Committee on Light held
its monthly meeting at the upper gas
works yesterday afternoon, and IN addition
TO ordering the payment of bills trans
acted considerable routine business. IL
was decided to reduce the price charged
the City Mission for gas-house coke from
81. so 20 81 per ton. This will make 1t cost
$3.50 per ton delivered instead OF 81 as at
present.
The following letter from Superintend-
ent w. G. Adams was read and IL was de-
cided 10 bring the matter complained OF to
the attention of the Mayor:
"The number Of iamp-glass broken In the past
three months amounts 10 994, and In eyery case
they have been broken maliciously and nos from
the hoat OF the gas flames. Each one OF these
glass costs eight and two third cents apiece,
which makes the business quito expensive 70
this department i have repeatedly called the
Chief OF Policies attention 70 this matter but in-
stead OF tho nuisance being abated regret 70
say that IL Is on the increase. In several por-
ti0ns OF the city have been forced 20 remove
the lanterns and cap the pipe for the reason that
the glass were broken out as fast as could re-
place them. I think it q very great hardship
that our citizens shonld be deprived Of lights be-
cause thero Is no protection 10 our lamps. This
state Of affairs might do for n country town, but
In a large and growing city like Richmond it
should be stopped, and respectfully ask that
you will take some action that VIII abato this
nuisance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
A Successful Presentation at Sanger Hall
The Tuesday Club's German.

The play Beauty and the Beast" was
presented at Sanger Hall last night under
the auspices OF Madame l. Louis for the benefit
OF the Ladies' Iron-Han Fund. A fine audience
greatly enjoyed the play and tho dances OF
Madame Louls's little pupils which were intro
duced between the the acts.
Mr.. William II. Allen prince Carlos and SAM
uel Harris as Damon deserve special praise for
the manner I'm which thoy personated their parts.
The Queen Of the Fairies, Miss Lizzie Euker,
was gorgeOusly gowned, and her portrayal OF the
role was charming, digniaed. and royal The
other young ladies In the cast, and whose names
were not mentioned on the programme, rendered
their parts very creditably.
FINAL GERMAN OF THE TUESDAY CLUB.
The Tuesday German Club gave their final
dance az Beividere Hall last night, and despite
the threatening and disagroeable weather the
attendance was good.
THE 0PgRErTA LAILA.
The operetta Laila" will be presented at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall tonight
by the pupils OF the Richmond Conservatory
There viii also be instrumental music and sing
ing by tho Richmond College Quartette.