davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
SIG. FAVA RECALLED
The Italian Minister Must Rsturn
90 Roma
UNDER ORDERS OF KING HUaDERI
The Aetfsa L. Believed To BE simply IN
kxpFessssa OF DtssatisfaetIon ca the
Part Of Itaiy-Ins Legation Nc
maias-As S2ass TsE AiAx1A-

wAsHISaroS, Marcn 3l.-Baron Faya,
Italian minister, mas been recalled from
the United states by his governments
on account of the dissatisfaction IN
connection with the New Orleans al
fair. Ia DIS note 20 Secretary Blame ne
informes the secretary that the United
States had not gwen ASSURANCES tnaI
the murdereTs or the Itahan
subjects acquitted by American
magistrates and murdered while un-
der the protection OF the authorizes
OF New Orleans, would be brought 10
justice The Italian government there
fore found itself under the very pam
painful necessity OF showing us
satisfaction by recalling the min-
lster OF nis majesty, Ming
HumbeFt. Baron Tana Will leave Tor
Italy ia a short time. During MS
absence the Legation will be IN charge
OF the secretary OF tho Legation, Mar
GUS lmpsr.al. He will have Charge OF
current routine matters only. Here
after the state department VIII be
obliged 10 communicate directly with
the Italian government at Rome. No
confirmation OF the report that eighteen
Amerian citizens have been arrested AT
Rome and held IS hostages can De OBJ
tanned Secretary Blame mad long
conference with President Harrison this
evening on the situation.
No Cause for Alarm
Secretary Blaine and the State De-
paftment officials are very retcent
about making public any official state
ment concerning the withdrawal OF
Baron Fava. Secretary Blame SAID to-
night lt would be maultestly improper
for INN. at tnls time, 20 express any
opinion IN the matter. IL IS believed.
however, that the Secretary Is not
alarmed over the turn affairs have
taken. and - confident the dlth-
Guilty IS but temporary, and can
be settled through the usual
diplomatic channels, n very high otti-
cial position and one IN authority,
whose knowledge of diplomatic trans
action OF the present administration is
OF the best, said tonight: ''The action
on the part OF the Italian minister IL in
10 sense one of hostility, but merely
indicates certain degree of discomfort
- the part of the Italian ministry re-
specting the New Orleans Parish Prison
affair" Baron Fava has been on Dip
lomsrc duty in Washington for the
past ten years. HIS retirement will be
much regretted officially and socially.
Talk In Washington
Little is talked about IN Washington
tonight except the recall of Baron Fava
by the Italian government. In the
hotels. on the streets and in public
clubs the matter is q subject of interest.
strange TO say, in diplomatic and
official circles the same Importance is
not attached To Baron Fava's recall rs
IN the public resorts The fact that the
Italian legation remains here and Will
conduct routine business Shows that
d dplomatic relations between the United
-" itsiv are not yet severed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Regret the Change.

At its last weekly SESSION the Pastors
Conference discussed the legislative
bill to abolish the State agents and
adopted resolution expressing deep
regret at any change, and petitioning
the Legislature not to abolish by any
radical legislation q system which has
worked so efficiently. Personal obser-
alton OF the system proves that it has
ielded unmeasurable benefits. The
conference beseeches the Legislature to
xerclse great care in the consideration
# the whole matter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Ended tho Lockout.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, March 31.-The
locked-out clothing cutters held meet
ing this morning and passed resolution.
repudiating the Knights of Labor and
the leaders and denouncing the boy
colt. The manufacturers have deter
mined To receive the applications of
the men for work. and the lockout is
therefore at an end. James Hughes
indicted tor conspiracy and extortlon
against the manufacturers, was brought
tins morning from Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Dividing the Spoils.

SAN FBAScIsco. March Si.--Theodore
Hsvemeyer. head of the big sugar
trust. has Just left for home after max
ing compact that viii end the long
war which Claus Spreckels and his sons
have waged on the trust. The basis of
agreement y y DIVISION Of territory.
Spreckels sgrees to retire from Phiia-
delphia and cOnfne has sugar refining
10 this coast. and to sell NO sugar east
OF the Rocky mountains. hsvemeyer
agrees not 10 Interfere with the sugar
business west ef the Rockies
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

sAsrSkw. Mch., Marca si-John
ruscia's residence burned last night
sad Mrs. Iuscis perslsed II the flames.
There = mystery connected with the
IRE. "a Il j the third tnie the house
has been 6red witnn at months.
REIIEvIEE. Men, March sf.--Alen
NsndsrcaFs, { months Old, while play
with matches tedsv set fre - az
clothing ana vas burned % death.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Boy Burglar Nipped.

Detectives Gates and Cast arrested
eddie Ross last night on charge of
stealing two gold watches wnen
the drug store of W. A. Swartz &
son OF 1873 West Brldge-st.
The boy IS ten or twelve
years old. When arrested he
said ne was guilty of the charge and
that ne took the watches last Sunday.
He was in the store and lifted them so
texterously that no one saw MIN, al
though several were in the store at the
time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

ability, ensue. No chairman. secretary
or messenger could be selected; no pro-
ceedlngs could be had or certified 10; no
business could be transacted. and the
result would be that the State would
have no voice IN the selection Of Pres
ident.
The bitterest partisan strife IN other
States has not caused the introduction
and passage of such . measure. and for
the reason stated, and many Others that
will naturally suggest themselves 10 the
members, ne appeal 70 the sober sense
of the House. and ask that the bill do
not pass. u. J. DiEKEAA,
ID. HALL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
psu Telephone Earn;nSs

EoSroS, March 5l--The annual meet
ing OF the Belle Telephone Company =
IN grogress here. The annual report
for the year ending December 81 shows
gross earnings s4.31S. 2ge, against 81
UaA.70t IA iSS9s ret esraIngs, 8. $50. as .
against g. So. IS IN 1852 The Old Off
GERS ard directors, except T. r. Barley
in place of Stanton Bake, deceased
sxsre reelected
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Ica Will Go Out.

CHEBoYeAS, Mich, March sl.-The
wind has been blowing = gale from the
east since yesterday, and rain fell
steadily all through the night. This
morning the rain turned to sleet and
the storm continues. Tbs will have a
disastrous effect on the zee which will.
no doubt, go out Of the harbor when
the wind shifts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
CHANGED BOARDING PLACES

From the RAtamAses he Goes TO the
fsek-a-bo bseauss he Dida't Pay up.
Some time ago Patrick Fox, of the
Kalamazoo House, was gwen . judg-
ment IN Justice Hydorn.s $ court against
Samuel Nyhart for . board bill. The
amount of the judgment WAS $50. He
did not produce the wherewith to
liquidate his obligation. Constable
Pltkin changed Nyhart's boarding place
yesterday. By virtue OF a body execu-
ton he was locked up in the Kent
county Jail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Don't be preiadiced Becsuse ~ one
zine Won pat short local in your town
nevvsyaper for one week. and car
tooned- al the fence boards in the vicir-
ity. don't give NJ. get discouraged ard
sav that vou have tired advertising. re-
sosved that it didp't r.ay and decided MT
n DO any more Of it-Warren Cllisl
e-rx%zrsaf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
CoNvERsE SUED AGAIN.
Ihls ri@s Several saspiainAass Join
and Go for a Ia

A bill II chaneery was filed IN the
circuit court yesterday by T. NJ. Ball.
William T. Hess, Samuel l.. Fuller,
Soyes +. Avery. Anna III. Avery and
Laura A. Clay. asking that James w.
Converse be required and decreed 70
pay over 70 the Grand Rapids Furniture
Company 8 certain SUM of money OBJ
tanned through an alleged fraudulent
purchase of $1,000 OF the stock of the
Grand Rapids Furniture Company. The
blll Is long one, and recites exhAus-
lively the history of the trials and tFlou-
latIons OF the Grand Rapids FurnItu ture
Company, All of which are laid al the
door or J. W. Converse and d. Z. Clay.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Murderers TO Be Hanged.

SOMERSET, Pa, March Sl.-The citi-
Eeus OF this county grow more excited
as the day for the execution of Nicely
brothers draws near Any time
throughout the day little squads of men
can BE seen on corners DISCUSSING the
execution which takes plsce next
Thursday. IL - not thought that Gov
evnor Psttson VII reopen the case on
the report OF Or. Orth.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Cpeued the Warehouse.

When the hsndson The dial indicated
full twelve last night, Collector of Gus
toms Maynard broke the Government
seal that had held hundreds of barrels
of sugar from the public. The various
wholesale houses IN the city were on
the spot and began removing 1t from
the cars. About five hundred barrels
viii be ready to place on the market
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Give ycur ads sanCuine. oTtirnSetlc
hue. Cozrey, in snbtle hzt unrnistak-
able way. the impression that y0z sre
rrcr success. arS the results viii rnoch
rao-e surely corae- Never sdvsrtise y0ur
deobts CT fears
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
First Ward.

held yesterday afternoon and evening
and resulted as follows:
First Ward.
Supervisor, Henry +. Humphrey;
alderman, Lawrence Crowley; collector,
John Drieburg; constable, Basiine Ros-
bach; ward committee. Nicholas Poplna,
John A. Spencer and Robert Whinnery.
Delegates, Peter Jackman, Leonard
MusderdyKe, Ed Boyland, Lee Wright,
II. Z. Humphrey.
Second ward.
Supervisor, Walter Orr; alderman,
Fred J. Daily; collector. Henry Storm
ezand; constable, Michael j. OConnor.
Delegates. Joseph Houseman, Fred
Daily, J. Edward Earle, Thomas s.
Portsmouth, Walter Orr.
Third ward.
Supervisor, II. VI. Liesvield; alder
man, Charles 7. Eathbun; collector,
John Heyboen; constable. John Jonk-
man; ward committee, NJ. NJ. House.
man, Ii. III. ANYWAY, j. Mckelver; dele
gates, Maurice ". Houseman, Timo-
thy j. Mosher, Fred III. Hosford, George
McInnis, Harry Van Zee.
Fourth Ward.
Supervisor, ". {. Frost; alderman,
Malachi Kinney: constable, lssac
Greenbaum; collector, c. A. Robinson.
delegates, Andrew Fife, James Boylan,
Alexander Mcintosh, Martin Scopp,
Julius Zukuskl; ward committee, Leo
A. Caro-, W. c. Frost, l.. L. Carroll.
Fifth Ward.
Supervisor, Simon Sullivan; al
dermau, James w. Mahoncy, con-
stable, Trafton III. Pond: coll
lector, Martin Hendricks; delegates.
Bastian D'oogc, John ID. Gray, David
c. Mackay, William Fitzpatrick, John
Wickham; ward committee, Henry IL.
Lefiingwell, Charles Wallace, William
Vogelsang. Total vote, 623.
sixth Ward.
Supervisor, Albert Stonehouse; alder
man, John c. Barrett: constable, John
Lacker; ward committee, John Lackcr,
klaas Mulder, George Phillips; dele
gates, Klass Mulder, Adolph Goeiz,
George Devo, Aulong Mazchrzak, Mark
Dolphin.
seventh ward.
Supervisor, II. q. Schermerhorn. al
dermxn, Joseph Emmer; collector, John
Qulgg: constable, c. Mastenbrook.
Ward committee-Wm.F Folger, Thomas
Tlvan, John Edward DOYLE. Delegates
John Alt, G. A. Wurzburg. Gerald Fitz-
gerald, Wilbur Folger, Charles III. Phil
lips.
Eighth Ward
Supervisor, w. F. O'Jeary; alder
man, Adolph Wurzburg; collector, r.
Schwlnd; constable, A. G. Jackman.
Ward commIttee-L. l.. Launiere, 4. T.
Nixon. l.. j. Quinn. Delegates -Thos.
Doran, Frank c. Hammerschmidt,
Frank Dsmskey. James McDermoti,
Frand SzczsglowskI.
Ninth ward.
Supervisor, Charles T.. Hogadone:
alderman, Isaac NJ. Turner; collector.
George MeInnes; constable, VIII
liam O'Donnell; delegates, Charles
Schmidt, O. T. Morgan, r. W. Berries,
J. c. q Brien and H. Linderman.
Tenth W ard.
Supervisor, John c. Kiyne; alderman, },
II. r. Doren; collector, Geo. II. Out
house. constable, Daniel Wander Tell;
ward committee. W. 7. Penwarden en-,
Gilbert Grootveld, Herman Hammer
schlag, J. c. Mulberry, George W.
Chadwick; delegates. Gerritt Nisehers,
c. j. De Young, I. 4. Hodge, Am. +.
Penwarden, ". c. Harper.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

The examination of John Roupe, ex-
marshal of Cedar Springs, WAS taken
up before Justice westfall again yes
terdsy. Roupe ls charged with alter
ing the assessment roll of the village
while he was performing the duties Of
collector. He viii be further examined
snrit Ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

The following burial permits were is
saed yesterday: Lydia f. Bacon, pa
Elevenih-sve., heart disesse; George r.
Vincent, 0akdsle Park: Maria Dutton.
- North Lane-aTe., cancer Of uterus
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
MUSTY MORTGAGE.
Aa OId-rimer Filed Nearly Forty Years
Asked to be Discharged.

Elias and George Hutton have petit
toned the circuit court TO discharge .
certain mortgage which has been stand
ing since 1855 against forty-four-acre
parcel of land IN Ada township. The
petition AYERS that the mortgage debt
has been fully paid, but that the mort
gage has not been discharged, that one
Cornelius Hawkins, TO whom the mort
gage was assigned, can not be found.
The petitioners therefore ask the court
To declare the mortgage fully paid and
satisfied of record.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
laAlAOsEEArous.

The caucus tonight in the Second
ward will be held in Hsrtman's iectnrs
room 1t 7:so o'clock instead Of IAeer's
livery once ~ advertised.
II. FoEBEs,
Chairman Ward COMMITTEES.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

wAsHTSe1oS, March SI.-Ihe wife
of Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia.
died this afternoon from Inflammation
Of the stomach caused by sn attack Of
grippe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Ninth ward.


Burt Downey, the middleweight Of
Sparta Center, accepts the challenge OF
T Campbell. nlddleweight Of Toronto.
Ont. 1. Campbell wants 10 fieht the
Path Of May or later, within fifty miles
OF Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Robert w Elsson has brought SUIT
against the Royal Insars.see Company
ef Liverpool, TO recover 5000 insurance
on b. hotel n wvomang township.
wh.ch burned down last year.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

FEssf'soS S-Jefsn y. Ferguson. .eea q. cf
brsBxtlfis. A rrfi 4
Funer,l ~sii ~ heie frass fhs resdenes -
Islsna-st- Tharsezy. Ap-fl z ss2pn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
MeKINLBY's CAMPAIGN.
&c Was Formally Opened at Cleveland
Ey Baaquet Last Night

CLEVELAND. o., March 31.-The Tip
picanoe Club, the Republican organza-
ton Of this city. banqueted Major VIM.
McHinlsy tonight and formally opened
bis campaign in tins vicinity rOr the
gghernatOrlal nomination. Major Nc
kialey responded % q toast with n
speech upon protection principles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Under the new spportIonnent the
state of Michigan VII have fourteen
electors. thus msxing i possible Tor
each party n have an eggsi naFneer Of
votes n the elector1 Al coliege--in ~hleh
event deadlock world, n al prob
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Democratic Nominations.

The Democratic ward caucuses were
held yesterday afternoon and evening
and resulted as follows:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
phrey.
Second Ward.

Supervisor. Walter Orr; alderman,
Fred J. Daily; collector. Henry Storm
ezand: constable, Michael j. O'Connor.
Delegates. Joseph Houseman, Fred
Daily, j. Edward Earle, Thomas s.
Portsmouth, Walter Orr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Supervisor. Henry +. Humphrey;
alderman. Lawrence Crowley; collector.
John Drieburg; constable, Bastine Ros-
bach; ward committee. Nicholas Poplna,
John A. Spencer and Robert Whinnery.
Delegates, Peter Jackman, Leonard
Musderd yke, Ed Boyland, Lee Wright,
II. +. Humphrey.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Upon motion Of Cha<1
president Was authors
delegate 10 attend WI
the board the co1nWGP1
be held ut KansaA City
called the attention q
patent centennial - -
ington in the near foo1
II might be well 10 -
represented.
The president sid -
appointments until ~
with the membsro - &
would 60.
G. II. Leonard ea61 ~
have the matter Of -
Of a Manual Traimi
School IN this city.
from indianapolis g
had made an appfo
FOR sEcn a purpose.
that unless this city
ia this matter sn ~
would be left behiD1 r.
fame Of this cify's ch<1
est rested largely 49,
taste 81 two or three ~
must se educated 20 ~
TIE future.
Tire president e1n
would fe TIE top1c &
meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Supervisor, II. VI. Liesvield; alder.
man, Charles +. Eathbun; collector,
John Heyboen; constable. John Jonk-
man; ward committee, NJ. NJ. House.
man, Ii. III. ANYWAY, j. Mckeiver; dele
gates, Maurice ". Houseman, Timo-
thy j. Mosher, Fred III. Hosford, George
McInnis, Harry Van Zee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Fourth Ward.

Supervisor, ". c. Frost; alderman,
Malachi Kinney: constable, lssac
delegates, Andrew Fife, James Boylan,
Alexander Mcintosh, Martin Scopp.
Julius Zukuski: ward committee, Leo
A. Caro-, W. c. Frost, l.. L. Carroll.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Fifth Ward.

man. John c. Barrett; constable, John
Lacker; ward committee, John Lackcr,
klaas Mulder, George Phillips; dele
gates, Klass Mulder, Adolph Goetz,
George Devo, Aulong Mazchrzak, Mark
Dolphin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Supervisor, III. q. schermerhorn. al
dermxn. Joseph Emmer; collector, John
Quigg; constable, {. Mastenbrook.
Ward committee--Wm Folger, Thomas
Tlvan, John Edward Doyle. Delegates
John Alt, c. A. Wurzburg. Gerald Fitz-
gerald, Wilbur Folger, Charles II. Phil
lips.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Supervisor, w. F. o'Deary; alder
man, Adolph Wurzburg; collector, F.
Schwind; constable, A. c. Jackman.
Ward committee. l.. Lsuniere, +. I.
Nixon. l.. j. Quinn. Delegates -Thos.
Doran, Frank {. Hammerschmidt,
Frank Dsmskey. James McDermott,
Frand SzczsQloHsgl.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-21

A regiment once marched into Perigueux
to take up quarters there and the whole
town was out to see the soldiers enter. The
citizens crowded out into the line of march.
"Drive them backp' commanded the colo
mel. Most of the spectators shrank away.
Only one man remained immovable-a
great, white haired man, with crossed arms,
defiant mien, and contemptuous smile on
his lips He was the Marquis Marie de
Sainte- Maria A captain, named Roland,
tapped him on the breast with the handle
of his sword. Marie de Sainte-M Maria
snatched the sword, snapped it over his
knee and threw the bits in Roland's face.
A hand to hand fight followed. The mar
quis was arrested and confined in his hotel
under guard of three soldiers.
He remained there five days, and then
learned that at o'clock on the follow
ing morning the regiment, with Captain
Roland, would march away. To get his
satisfaction he must hunt Roland down
like fox, and he resolved to do it. Early
in the morning he climbed up the chimney
of the room in which he was imprisoned,
over five roofs, and down the scuttle of the
house of friend. He swallowed a glass
of wine, put a chicken bone in his pocket,
| got a sword and horse and galloped of
| toward the cross roads which the regiment
must pass on its way to Paris, He arrived
| there at O'Clock.
He dismounted, threw off his great coat
rolled up his sleeves, unsheathed his
sword. and stood still in the middle of thu
| Paris road. The regiment marched int
sight presently, but the marquis did mo-
move 1t came within speaking distance
and he still stood motionless, sword il
hand. The first line of the regiment wa
but few rods away, but the marquis die
not even move an eyelash. 80 far and NJ
further" every line in his face said. Tn
soldiers hesitated and halted. The mar
auis shouted one word, Roland" "For
ward, Captain RolandP' commanded tn
colonel, and the captain stood before tn
marquis, sword in hand. Ten passes ant
the marquis had ! is sword through Rol
and's heart. He Withdrew it, wiped
carefully, rolled down his sleeves, threy
on his big coat and rode away to Peri
gueux.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-21

The lack of suitable men has not been
the only drawback to the work of the
Younger stations. Two clauses in the act
passed by congress allowing only $1,000 of
the first and $50 of each succeeding APP
preparation to be used for buildings, and
requiring that from the very first at least
four bulletins year be issued while ulti-
mately it may prove of advantage to them,
has certainly tended at first to bring them
no praise. 1t was supposed that the states
would furnish buildings, but unfortunately
some of them furnished either inadequate
ones or none at all, and in one or two in
stances even the annual appropriation
which the state had previously given to the
agricultural college was abolished
The fact that quarterly bulletins were
required by law, whether the station had
valuable matter on hand or not, coupled
with the fact that in many instances men
wholly new to the business had to write
them, tended at first to distribute more or
less matter of questionable value As the
bulletins have general circulation among
the class for which they are intended only
in the state in which they were issued,
many states necessarily sent out some com.
pilations on the same topics which, to all
practical purposes, were duplicates of each
ObDef. bulltbltlS, Too udu W nc Ntibtch III
popular style, in order that they might be
understood by men whose education, in too
many instances, had been limited to the
winter district school.
If it be also remembered that these new
ly formed stations have been organized
scarcely three years, and have not been in
working order for that length of time; that
they are going through the same trials as
the older stations have had; that they have
to break down the prejudices of many
| farmers as the older stations have largely
done; and that they were popularity ex-
| pected to show in a few months results
| equal to those which even the German ex-
| pertinent stations have conquered only
| after years of strict application, with the
| aid of the best scientists of that scientific
| nation-it cannot be wondered at that
| these newborn stations have in several in
stances fallen short of what was expected OF
| tbem.-Professor Charles l.. Parsons in
| Popular Science Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-21
WHERE THE GRAPES GROW

The Oregonian quotes from the
Spokane Review paragraph which it
introduces in the following manner:
There is havoring of sour grapes in
the following from the Spokane Review
H. would be safe to wager that for some
reason the editor finds it necessary to re
main at his desk during the heated spell.
He says: People unable to get away to
the seaShOre can console themselves with
the reflection that warm weather, Instead
| Of being injurious to the system, is posi-
| lively beneficial. Heat is essential to the
| continuance of all life, and when kindly
| Did Mother Nature causes you to prespire
| she is simply eXpelling the impurities
from your system in a manner far supe-
riOr to the action Of drugs. That l.
what your pores are for. Stay at home
and allow nature to cleanse your blood.
If there are any persons who are
precisely informed as to why the edi
tor Of the Review stays at his desk
during the heated term, doubles:
they are the owners of the OregoniaI
who are also the owners Of the Review