davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
Christianity the Remedy for Social Evils.

Christianity the Remedy for Social Evils.
II Christianity were universally adopted
al social evils would vanish. there would
" few very rich persons; comparatively
few would be poor, aud those would be
worthy Of abundant sympathy and help,
which they would receive. AZ gathering
Of socialists a. the grave Of Carl MARI, Gel
ebrating the anniversary Of bis death. one
Of the speakers declared, The three things
which the world needs are solidarity, en-
ergy aud self sacrifice" Self sacrifice is
another word for disipterestedness, and
this needs Christianity for, a. i. ID. Mau
rice, the Eugllsb rector, socialist and friend
Of Kingsley said, BE very sure Of this, that
40 human creatures will be found saying
sincerely Our brothers Oh earth unless
they have said previously, Our Father
which art 10 heaven"
Prescriptions for the relief Of symptoms
or fOr deadsuiny seusiDility ~ pain eau at
best serve bat Temporary purpose. IL
while serving that purpose they divert at
! tentiou from constitutional naladies which
/ II left " themselves viii inevitably prove
fatal, the good that they may do becomes
/ infnitesimd ~ comparison with the evil.
/ ketormers may OF may not have doubts Of
the supernatural orieiD ~ christianity.
and may OF may not openly ally themselves
with ANY Of che visible forms, but without
it, aid, directly or indirectly, any scheme
which antagoni1es Christianity must be
limited Ia IT. application and restricted IN
its duration 10 the lifetime Of IL founder
OF his immediate Successors. Dr. J. M
Buckley ~ Harper's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

She was pretty girl employed in a down
town store and he was bad, bad man.
They boarded in the same house on one of
the south side avenues, and he used to
watch her as she tripped up the stairs or
ate her meals or sat in the parlor and sang
an alto to popular songs, and he fairly
seethed with the desire to break her heart.
But she carried herself so delicately and
6raped herself so completely in certain
mantle, the gift of her fairy godmother
called "maidenly reserve" that he had no
chance to intrude the odium Of his terrible
badness upon her.
And finally his proclivities for terrible
deeds so wrought upon him that he was
put to his wits end, and when bad young
man about town on a salary of ten dollars
a week gets to his wits end he has found
the very point Of nowhere, and there is no
limit to what be will do.
So this bad young man went and bought
! a ticket for the theater, and he inclosed it
/ in a nice little patchoul scented note to
| the young girl In it he said something to
I this effect: II inclose ticket No 2 for 60
] row at the opera house" He didn't add,
Il will occupy No. l." but the girl had
/ bright eyes. and she read between the lines.
I Now if the writer had been man enough
TO say that with her permission he would
/ escort her to the theater and throw himself
Upon the ground Of common brotherhood
and sisterhood, under the same roof and all
that, the girl not being prude, might
have accepted his invitation. But such an
invitation would not have suited the morbid
ambition Of the bad young man at all
When the girl with the bright eye read
the note she was pleased with plan thai
popped into her head then and there. Th'
landlady Of the clearinghouse was WON
an turned fifty, weighing fully 800 pounds
and jolly and good rs gold. So the youni
lady asked the landlsdy TO accept tn
ticket No. 2, row g, for one night only
And taking the portly landlady into he
confidence the two laughed long and mer
rily.
The youog man, when be dressed himsel
10 bis cane and buttOnhole flower am
walked down the aisle TO pre- empt CLAIM
on seat No. /, row 6, felt sad and lief
the scene The landlady enjoyed the pla
hugely, but seat No. ! was yacaDt.-Ch
cago Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

Ore q the creates, irrigation districts in
tie United SSAtes Is IN hern county, Call
toraiA Here are SINE thirty five large
canals with branches Snd distributing
siucheS. covering nearly half $ million
A--.s q very rich. sandy loSm- The
l4r-.~t q the canals i the Galloway, thirty
two miles long. Il hSs siNty-five distrio-
arinc bitches, Srd covers s>oen acres OF
very rich land Its water appropriation Is
ls76 cable feet per second
On the lower side Of the canal one can
zee fully sSNno acres in almost continuous
alfalfa fields Alfalfa, with water, Yields
i've crops = year, and two tons 70 the acre
81 each emitting
Ahout once in SIX weeks. for eight
months in the wear, the alfalfa fields are
rnt and the crops stacked in great piles
The vaSfness Of some Of the stacks nesr
The ranch houses az the irrigation belt'
i a constant source Of wonder to tourists.
Eight hundred and fifty tons have been put
into one stack
There are some immense alfalfa farms IN
Kern county, The McClurg and the hose
dale ranches have about $3.50 acres eSoh-
the Jackson ranch has over 700 and the
Peso ranch sbout l0on acres
The prnceSs Of handling alfalfa on
large scale l. interesting. The derrick and
derrick fork are used. The stacks range
from 100 % 400 feet long ana are usually
thirty feet wide and from twenty five to
thirty feet high, and on the extensive
ranches one can often see from fifty to 3
hundred stacks Of alfalfa in sight at one
time.
Prom six 70 ten teams are kept busy sup
plyinc the derricks, and from sixty 10 10
IONS can he stacked IN a day Eight thou
sspd tons have been stacked in a single
ranch and fed out 20 live stock.
Cattle. sheen. horses and hogs all live, q
a r-eat extent. on alfalfa-Norh's Com
rgufnu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

Can it be possible that wind alone can
completely strip the feathers from n chicken
and nos hurt the fowl Never; but 1t is
possible for electricity to do this. Place
mar or a woman on an insulated stool so
thAr the electricity viii not pass through
shs bo.ty 70 the earth. and then heavily
rharrs the body wirh electricity and every
AR n rss heai7. even a womsn's long hair,
wsI ssand cus axe iron spikes or the sired
has~ u sac Ci-r-sssian show girl No dou b
K IA slArxric sharxe should be Increased
e ~.,uIsf drive every hair Gus q the head
AMI .his = the r~aaSuu rass 80 nlanT eh1ex-
ems arr Stripped By r.1r1astosss. -F0r- Worth
t-sz~x=s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

a soufes n fn b. Isl tts nianssr n
banding ey1ggU tr ta.s pm ii ootfsss
isfs ealssfy 81 t1e ogs1slluT sLa-auserf from
GalFesig1. Asn Drletnf. eafaunah hOs
f0ik as4l klehfayuf Iile cgas.ers do
ehsrgs a ~ tlsIf prem % " tbe deaks N
hgbtera direct . a. Ell eventually ient ~
lighters ~ ths steamer that h. " carry b.
~ Eur0ps. byns eDmpauies carefully
cover the oOtt0u vita a tarpaulln aod
some do not II j. bot az uncommon
thing, NJ people On ths water front know
to see a tug putting out sparks over as IN
protected lighter load n ootton, nor IL IL
uncommon 10 see a lighter load u oOtton
on fire.
But sparks very often drop into the lo,s.
cotton, which any one can zee on the bales
of cotton about the piers, aud smolde,
there to create "A flame only when the shiI
has left the port. Sparks from the DUNN,
engines on the decks OF the transatlanti,
steamers have been known TO set fire u
cotton bales in like manner.-New Yori
Gnn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

g. ID. Aullis, who lives just nile from
Tor long time been much puzzled " know
t1yed from time 70 time ~ suck dozens u
egg, picking holes 10 many from whia.
he used very little q the contents. The
bird Was promptly shot, since which ijne
no depredations haye been committed lie
those u which Il had been found guilty. r
Eastman Tunes Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
TIN IN THE BLACK HILLS
Large Quantities of Ore in sight Wait
ing for the Mills

CHICAGO, Aug. l3-H. Seton karr
a member Of the English house Of par
lament and one Of the directors OF
the Harney Peak Mining company
whose interests are in the Black His
OF south Dakota. j. authority for thS
statement that there are so tons q
tin ore. averaging y per cent. pa
sight on the dumps al the mines AZ
Hill CITY. Dakota. Speaking q th'
output he said % q rep0rter:-
-Our mil viii soon he on the ground
and soon after lis erection there 81
tons Of ore viii be crushed every DAY
The block tin which the mill vii turn
out will contain - per cent oi pur'
metal A large quantity Of 10 viii %
shipped o. England. despite the out
Pat Of the Cornwall mine Largt
quantities % The block tin as well a
the pure metal viii be shipped acres
The wafer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

The young woman who has liking for
the shirt front aud cutaway jacket must
remember one thing-that Is, that her get.
up is never inexpensive. Her linen must be
as immaculate ms lily, and she will re
quire at least six shirts 10 keep herself
looking well, and OF these six four will
have TO be at the laundry while n fresh one
Il on her, and another fresh one liz reposins
AZ home waiting to be assumed tomorrow
The imitation Of the manly costume Ia
suaarr % loox at, but by no means econom
ieal Home Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

u Z. Oakley's pumpkins attain a size ~
large they canuol ~ loaded iutO a wagon
IT, concluded that be- would have W get q
smaller variety u pumpkins o. quit ths
business, but ~ he Wa about " resort "
the latter alternative happy idea struck
him, and he straightway begau tsaiuing
the vines up " n roof Of a shed lu a few
weeks the roof u the shed wac covered
with mammoth pumpkins, which he wa
enabled 10 roll into wagon aud market
--0utario Dl,sryVer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

] was child when We started 10 Cal
fornia, yet remember the journey well
aud have cause W remember it, AZ our
little baud Of enigrants who drove out of
Springfield, Ills, that spring morning Of
1915 have since been know Ia history as che
III fsted Bonner party Of Martyr
PionesrsP Ny father, James y Reed
was the originator of the party, aud che
Dolner brothers, George and Jacob, who
lived Just a little way out " Springfield,
decided 10 join him.
All the previous winter VIZ were psepar
Ing Ter tie joypsy sla 'isht here lot p.s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
rHE WORLDS FOURTH OF JULY
A Movement 10 Make Discovery Day
Oct i. an International Holiday

Oct Il. Al International Holiday
New NuEK- Aug ia movement
j, ou foot by the sons of The Reyulu-
tiau loakiug o. the making 90 Di~cov-
err DAY. October ID. the Fourth OF
JuIyr 81 the world. 4 meeting
viii De he'd al Independence,
hall, Philadelphia, this year, DC
tobcr u. y and l3. by the Pan
Republic congress committee on or
ganizlti0u. AT that time the Human
Freedom league will De organized auc
an address adopted. The rough drafts
uf this address have becn submitted By
the Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Of New
York, Prof. Ethan Allen and Prof
burgess, Of New York, and John
CLARK Ridpath. LID, Of Indiana.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
BUFFALO Bills FATHER
HIS Body Supposed TO have Been Foun
Buried IN Lsavenworth

Buried IN Lsavenworth
LEAvENwoETH. Aug. l3-A cable
gram has been semi % Buffalo Eill, al
Liverpool telling him OF theprc>umI-
tive find q his fathers body, fm
which a reward 90 500 has been Of
fered. iu the old deserted Mount
Aurora buryiuC ground al Pilot Knob
west 81 The city. Quarrymcn bad bcet
al work boo the cemetery. and ycsief-
day dug Up an old iron caskct answer
iug 90 The description a. the one %
which the father az The famous plains
man was buried There Is "a hole %
one side az The caskct ana the water
had run iu. but The hEure OF la
man with his boots ca can be seen
There is Do douht but that this j.
William Cody, The father 70 Eu1alI
Bill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Washing
ton Avenue assessment roll is now in my
hands for collection, and payment Is now due
and requested. All assessments not paid on or
before September 2, 1891, shall pay penalty
OF 10 per cent ON amount of assessment and
shall draw interest from that date at the
rate OF 10 per cent. per annum until paid.
Dated at the City of Fairhaven, Wash.
July 18th. 1891.
1890 /. $. RICHARDS City Treasurer,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
OF British COlumb

Leaving New Whatcom on the Mission
Branch Of the H. Il. & q. G.. K. X. at l4:t5
o'clock, arriving at Springs by Is O'Clock. in
time for dinner.
Take ticket for Agasslz Station, C.PR five
miles from the Springs. where stages II eet
all trains. Fare. round trip, Nhatcom to
Agassiz, good from Friday until Monday or
from Saturday until Tuesday. -.
Return ticket. good for thirty days. I.s5.
The remarkable cures OF all kinds performed
at the celebrated Harrison Hot Springs the
charming scenery. boating, etc. surround
ing them. appeal to both the health and
pleasure seeker; 10 IS entirely free from
malaria. and is the healthiest place in
America.
Two hotels and a fine bath house. with
separate bathing department for ladies.
afford accommodation for all Reasonable
rates. Send for circulars.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14
WA NrED

I,lRl for general houseworsl apply Ia
" Mrs, l., l.. Rlasc Twon,lcth aud Knox
streets,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

MALE nurse az st. Joseph hospital. an
vi ply AT Montague Mcllugh's Eleventh
and Mil streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

N,oIlClroRS to take orders for the Star
- Water Filter; biggest thing on the mar
kct Call aud see IT, q. W lNSlF 4 Go,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

o. U. W. meets every Friday evening
IA. in the q. A. X. hall. All members in
good standing are cordially invited.
E. M DAY. Rec. Z. WALSH, NJ. W.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

DELLINGHAM COUNCIL, No. 6, of Fair
ID haven, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, meets every
tuesday evening at 500 p. M. in q. A. X halL
Larrabee street. Members please note the
change, W. q. BELi q.
A. J. HEYT. Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-14

Unity LODGE No. 1l9 |. 0. q T. meets
Y every Monday evening at 1880 p. IN. In
X. ofP. hall, Eleventh street. between Har-
ris and Mill. Visiting members are cordially
invited to meet With us.
A. Il, DoRR, 9. T.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
bloody battle In Eg, pit.

SUAKIM, Feb. 23.-A severe engage
meut was fought between the Egyptian
troops which recently left El Teb and
the forces OF Osman Digna at Tokay on
Thursday. In the fight which followed
the appearance Of the Egyptians at To
kay nearly one thousand lives were
lost. Two thousand dervishes took part
in the battle and about an equal num-
Der Of the Egyptians. Nearly every emir
Of Importance fell during the battle. os-
man Digna did not command his forces
in person, but watched the struggle
from Afafito. whence accompanied by
thirty horsemen, he fled for Temeren,
afer seeing that the day had gone
against him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
ANOTHER HORROR
This Time 1t is in the Darkness
Y. Of a Nova Scotia Mine,
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS
Sends lit Unfortunates Into Eternity
Without Moments Warning.
A FRIGHTFUL DISASTER

which Brought Sorrow to the Homes Of
Many FamiIIes-Bodles of the Victims
Terribly Mutilated.
SPRING HILLS NINE, N. s., Feb. 23.-
An explosion took place on the west
side of the east slope Saturday after
noon. A rescuing party is engaged in
putting up brattic to restore ventila-
tion. The rescuing party say a great
many horses were killed. Some of the
injured taken out will die. Black
damp has made its appearance. Miners
who have come up say the levels are
blocked in the locality of the explosion
with debris consisting of timbers
knocked out by the terrible force of the
explosion, which was felt above ground.
The work of recovering the bodies OF
the dead Is being pushed rapid y for
ward. The total number Of deaths is
now placed at III. The searchers say
that all the bodies, except those buried
under fallen roofs and slate, will have
been recovered to-day. Two of those
injured died Sunday. Many of the
bodies taken out are almost unrecog-
nizable. The dead are being identified
by sorrowing friends and relations amid
heartrending scenes.
In several families the afiliction Is
very great Reid Carter and his two
sons are among the dead. The Car
michael family loses three sons. Jesse
Armishaw went down No. slope and
found his three sons and brother piled
together in heap in one corner of the
mine. The sight so unnerved him that
he had to return to the surface with
out his boys. The sons of Robert Nc
Vey, both under IA years, occupied one
coffin. Hugh Bunt loses two sons.
These sorrowful households are only
few of the large numbers from which
breadwinners have been so ruthlessly
snatched. The deepest gloom has set
tied over the whole community. A spe-
cial train arrived Sunday morning from
Westville and other mining centers in
Pictou county with relatives Of the dead.
Some of the bodies have been fright
fully mutilated and had TO be identified
by the clothing or marks on their bodies.
The mines outbuildings have been
converted into morgues and hospitals
where the dead and injured are taken.
Clergymen of different denominations
are doing what they can for the grief
stricken people. The injured are pro-
crossing favorably and are being ten
derly cared for.
The scene of the explosion was in the
immediate vicinity of No and No. 7
slopes. The greatest number of deaths
occurred there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
SHOT HIS SISTER.

Fatal Mistake OF Young Man Who Was
Crank on the Subject OF Burglars.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Laura Hol-
land, aged 23, was shot and fatally in
jured Sunday morning by her brother
Frank, who mistook her for burglar.
The brother has been a 'crank" on the
subject of burglars and always kept a
loaded rife near his bed. Early Sunday
morning he thought he heard noise
down stairs and rising he seized his gun
and went below. lie found nothing in
the house, but imagined he saw shad.
ow m the back yard, at which he fred
twice.
The report Of the gun awole his sis
ter and she came down stairs TO investi-
gate. Being in her stocking feet she
moved noiselessly, and Frank seeing
her coming through the hall took aim
and fired. The bullet strnck the unfor-
tunate girl in the side, inflicting NOR.
tai wound. She is still alive. but ex.
pected to die at any moment. Frank
was arrested, but was released on bail.
He is almost heartbroken at his mis-
taka
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
FOUND wATERY GRAVES.
A ship Goes on the Rocks Near San Fran
cisso and II Il Believed Seventeen Per-
aona Were Drowned. aIari

A ship Goes ON the Rocks Near San Fran
cisco and II Il Believed Seventeen Per-
sons Were Drowned.
SAN Francisco, Feb. e8-The ship
Elizabeth, Of New York, went ashore
on the rocks at North Head Saturday
night. She had twenty men on board
the captain, two mates, cook and six
teen sailors, also the captains wife and
two children. Three sailors, the cap
tain's wife and children got off into a
small boat The boat capsized, but the
occupants were rescued by tug. 1t is
thought that the rest of the vessels
crew were drowned. A life boat went
to the aid of the shipwrecked sailors,
but was capsized and the captain of the
boat drowned. The ship is breaking up
fast on the rocks and will be total loss.
Tugs have taken two parties Of men
across the bay to San Salilo and they
have started over the hills to search the
beach for survivors.
1t is now known that the captain ana
seventeen sailors Of the ship Elizabeth
were drowned. Details of the wreck are
hard to obtain, as the point where the
ship went on the rocks is inaccessible by
sea and to reach it by land a climb Of
several miles over mountains is neces-
sary. The place is called Tennessee
Cove" and is four miles north of the en-
trance to the harbor on the Marine
county shore.
The wind was blowing furious gale
from the southwest and finally the tug
Monarch came TO the Elizabeth's assist
ance. The men say assistance was re-
fused because of exorbitant charges
asked by the tug. Tho tug Alert then
made to the Elizabeth, but the hawser
soon broke and the ship drifted before
the wind towards shore. Just as the
second hawser was made fast she struck
the rocks. For thirty-six hours the
wind has been blowing furious gale
and is increasing in violence every hour.
Much damage has been done to shipping
in the harbor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
An Entire Family Drowned.

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 2S.--The heavy
snow which was followed by rain, has
caused an overAowing OF the Missouri
river and resulted in a casualty in which
five lives were lost Frederick Warner,
a German fisherman, lived on the bank
Of the river with his wife and three
children, in small house. Saturday
night the combined rain and high water
caused the house TO be undermined and
IL was thrown into the river with the
whole family. The cries Of the people
reused the neighbors and they rushed
to the spot, but were too late 10 be ot
assistance. #...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
Preferred suicide to a cour.-Mart,ai

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 23.-W. ].
Handran, marine at the naval acad-
emy, committed suicide Saturday night
at the barracks. In the morning he
started for Philadelphia, but missed the
train. In the evening he was found
very drunk and was locked up. He
had never before been known to touch
liquor. As he entered the cell he said:
mo court-martial for me tomorrow"
Sunday morning he was found dead
with chain wrapped about his neck,
one end Of which was still clinched in
his stiff fingers. He had ltnelt down to
cause death by strangulation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr.. w. A.
Thompson, of Columbus, Wis, IL
peculiarly interesting: "My wlie,p
says he, "has been treated for her
head, stomach and nervous prostration
by three doctors In New York, two In
Chicago, one In philadelphia, one In
Cincinnati, and at the large institute
In Buffalo for 10 months. They all
failed. But one bottle Of DIR. Miles,
Restorative Nervlne helped her won
derfully." This should be used In al
headaches, backaches, change Of life
nervous disturbances, fits, rheumatism
etc. Ask at Il. W. Adams drug stor,
for free trial bottle aud DR.. Miles
new book on the Nerves and Heart 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25

DENVER, Col, Feb. 23.-News of re
markable discovery has just reached
this city. The find is an alabaster
quarry situated near Canon City, The
ledge is OF great thickness and extends
for miles in the foothills. The speci-
mems shown vary from perfect white "a
every possible tint Of the rainbow. II
is said that q New York and st. Louis
syndicate have an option on the prop
erty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-25
corpsss of -Four Victims Recovered.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The bodies
of Larry Reed, Harry Hall, Mike Smith
and John Bullock were recovered from
the Janesville mine yesterday. They
were found about seven feet above the
water line and the men had suffered the
terrible pangs of hunger and thirst for
ten or twelve days before they sue
cumbed. The bodies were fearfully
mutilated by rats. The bodies of the
other victims, eight in number, will
probably be recovered to-day.