davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
AasOcIATION RRCORp
GAMES TO-DAY


Al Roston-Cincinnat vs. Boston.
AT Brookyn-Pittsburg ys. Brooklyn.
AT New York-Cleveland VS.. New York.
At Philadelphia chicago VS.. Philadelphia.
Association.
AT st. Louis-Boston vs. st. Louis.
At Colum bus Philadelphia VS.. Columbus
AT Observation-Disclosures vs.. Louisville.
At Milwaukee Washington vs.. Milwaukee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
M'AULnFE wETPs.
WON ONE, TIED THE OTHER.

Giants Defeated the Clevelands - Bostons
WIN, But Chioagos Loso-Other Games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

firm of Edwards d Co.. writes that he safely
arrived at Calleo. Shortly after the war in
Chill broke out Balmaceda set price on Ed
wards head Edwards suddenly disappeared,
and As nothing was heard from him for seye-
raj months it Was thought that he had been pri-
vstely executed by Balmaceda. II now trans
until ND TO a week before the city surrendered
to the CongressionGlists. Rehabilitation Of
the Chilian finances will probably devolye on
Mr.. Edwards. rs he is the ablest financier in
that country. He supplied the Government
with money to carry on tho Peruvian war,
and for his services on that occasion was gwen
exclusive right to issue paper money in Chill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

Charles Page. the Gillian Attorney, Asked TO
Consent TO II Postponement.

san FBASoIsco. Sept. 11.--Charles Page, at
torney for the Chilian Congressional party in
this city, has received a dispatch from the
United States Attorney General asking II be
would sign O stipulation agreeing to the
postponement OF the hearing Of the Itata
case. Mr Page replied that he would If
the Government would agree to release the
Itata on bonds. Persons who will feel most
keenly the release of the Itata are tho marshal
of the Southern district of California and his
deputies If the condemnation proceedings
against thevesse had been successful moiety
Of the sum received ON the sale Of the ship
and cargo. which would have approxmated
500 900, would have been paid over 10 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12
M'AULIFFE GIVEN THE MILL.
The Referee Decides that He Defeated Glib
bOnS in The Sixth Round.
POLICE CONE In AND STOP TIE FIGHT.
Gibbons Kicks against the Decision and Says
He Was Not Whipped, but Cheated-Re-
suits of the Diamond and Turf.

T--~( He FIG HIT be-
Z,.-s-I .--~ssstween Young Austin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

each other in the second game. the latter
being subsequently, relieved by Young. The
game. though tic. was much better PLAYED
by the Giants than by their opponents Rusis
struck out twelve Of the thirty-one men who
faced him. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

China silk waists to wear with various
skirts are part Of a lady's outfit for sum
mer. These, says Harper's Bazaar, are
made with coat skirt (which is twelve
inches deep for women Of average height
sewed to the edge of a round bodice under
a belt ribbon of mOire or velvet. A pretty
waist to be worn with skirts of silk or of
cashmere is made Of turquoise blue China
silk over a fitted lining, with the silk
gathered on the shoulders and Tapped to
the waist line in front and back alike. The
V spaces at the top are covered fatty with
piece lace-the white Irish lace that re-
sembles embroidery. A scantily gathered
frill, hemmed, and twelve inches deep, is
sewed to the edge of the bodice, the joining
concealed by belt of black velvet ribbon
two inches wide, that is tied in loops and
ends in front. A high collar band is cover
ed with black velvet. The sleeves are
wrinkled their whole length, and have a
velvet band at the tapered wrists.
A lavender silk waist made in this way
Is trimmed with yellow velvet ribbon, and
white waists have reseda, violet or yellow
ribbons. a red China silk waist is shirred
In front on thick cords, called cables; the
fronts are Tapped, and very short frill Of
the doubled silk is below belt of black
MORE ribbon. Black China silk or satin
surah waists are made in either of these
fashions. Striped washing silks and plaid
surahs in Scotch colors are made into very
simple waists, with shirt yoke, drawing
strings and shirt sleeves, or else with three
box plaits in front and back.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

High collars, forming part of revers,
which are carried down to the waist, where
they become hfnitesimal, are to be worn
on tea gowns. Several kinds Of laces, en-
broidery and fur properly wired can be
used for them.
Odd strips Of passementerie or embroid-
cry, and lengths of fringe that may some
times be picked up in remnant baskets,
give style TO a simple dress il cleverly APP
piled
It is foretold that sleeves are to be made
often Of two fabrics or two colors, one
fastening over the other, 30 any short
lengths In contrast might be utilized for
the under sleeve and a full vest.
Ball gowns of thick and thin materials
are frequently bordered, IL not all round,
certainly In the front, with deep ruches,
and many light stuffs can be turned to this
purpose, and also to the floupces, which are
caught up at intervals Of seven or eight
inches In folds half their depth, and a
rosette or tie of gold or silver tape gallon
introduced where the festoon Is formed.
A pretty exaggeration of the day is the
garter that daily grows greater. Wide,
shirned and OF delicate hue, with a mon
ster bow, II has place OF honor among
feminine frivolities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

A bow backed, white haired old man,
who must have been rs years old, ar
rived at the Third street depot the other
day in company with his wife, who
hadn't passed %. While she was busy
looking after the baggage to go out
again by train he strolled outside, and
after walking around for ten minutes he
returned to the waiting room just in
time to be seized by the collar and asked:
where have you been all this time,
you old deceiverY'
''Lookin' around" he humbly replied.
Looking at whatr'
"Well, l saw boy, dog, two hacks
and woman, and l was"-
"Saw woman, chr You bet you saw
one If she was TO be sawni Now then,
you collapse, and if / have any more
trouble with you look out for your
bonesl'
She whirled him around and pushed
him into seat, and after falling with a
thud he folded his arms, crossed his legs,
and didn't even dare look up when the
man beside him said:
Inclined to be a gay old daisy, chi
Well, you ought to have left her at
home. Third and fourth wives are al
ways inclined to be jealous. Detroit
Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21


Austin again made the best score at last
Saturdays shooting.
Large strings OF speckled beauties were
brought in last Sunday.
The council will meet in an adjourned
session at O'Clock this afternoon.
The entertainment tonight at Purdy's
opera house, promises to be well attended
The first story is being commenced upon
on the Bellingham Bay National Bank
building.
Two arrests were made Sunday, and
both captives booked with the charge OF
imbibing too freely.
Sidewalking is progressing rapidly on
the Front street road, all the rock work
having been completed.
County Auditor Collier has not issued a
marriage license for three weeks. He
says II is something unusual.
The anti-consolidation squall has
passed, the discontinued few recognizing
their minority, acted accordingly.
W. c. Stull. Hopkins and a number of
other New Whatcom's wheelmen, took in
the Focal City last Sunday.
Colonel McCutcheon left last Saturday
Tor a short journey to Seattle and
Tacoma. He will return to the Bay in a
week.
A Petition was circulated yesterday
wherein the business men Of Thirteenth
street ask the council for the appointment
OF james Gloster as additional night
policeman
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
PERSONAL

ii. c Reck, the Unknown commercial
traveller is registered at the Fairhaven.
james Power, a veteran journalist and
a prominent citizen OF La Conner, is in
the city.
w. III. White, representing the Knapp
Burrell company of Portland, is regis
tered at the Fairhaven.
S. A. Bushman, representing the North
American Review, is In the city on busi-
ness connected with that journal.
f. c. Todd, a prominent capitalist of
St Paul, arrived in the city Saturday
evening. Mr.. Todd is interested in an
enterprise which affects Fairhaven very
materially and for which the people of
the Focal city have long been seeking.
Captain and Mrs. w. c. b. Grahame
arrived in the city last evening on the
steamer Premier The genial and atfable
captain left Fairhaven several weeks
since, ostensibly to attend to some bust
ness demanding his attention. A few
weeks since his legion of friends in the
Focal City were surprised to receive cards
announcing his marriage. The HERALD
joins with the happy couples numerous
friends in wishing them happiness with
out measure and sincere congratulations.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

1t cannot be denied that the restrictions
imposed by medical men on the diet of
patients are ofttimes the outcome of preiu-
dice or within, and il would be well if the
practitioner paused awhile and considered
whether or not the object in view might
not be better attained by some less drastic
method. The Medical Press, which ex-
presses the foregoing opinion, says that,
first Of all, there is no absolute standard of
what is right and proper when individual
stomachs are in question. The safest guide
in such matters, under ordinary circum-
stances, is the patients own palate This
organ acts under the guidance of a natural
instinct that is rarely at fault, though
many persons mistrust it's indications as
If they were the suggestions of some frivo-
lous and wanton agency, rather than a
skillful enthusiastically guide in the choice
of food.
At the same time the practitioner is care
full TO remind us that the sense of taste,
like any other sense, may be wrong and
betray the confidence of its possessor. 1t
is his duty to detect these eccentric or
vicious palates, and to assist their owners
in neutralizing their evil promptngs; and
to sum up the recommendations, a change
of diet is often better than mere restric
ton, and it will often answer the purpose
to diminish the quantity of a particular
article instead of prohibiting it altogether
The change may be in the kind, in guam
tity or in the disposition of the meals. Tn,
last form of adjustment is that which i'm
poses itself as persons pass from youth tC
old age. Digestion and assimilation are or
the wane, and the intake, both in quantity
and kind, must be modified accordingly,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

The waved hair is drawn to the back
and formed into small chignon or knot,
which makes the head end in a point, like
the Greek statues. In front the hair frise,
in a small tuft, with curl in the middle
of the forehead, or light curls on the tenn
pies if the forehead is high. In the coiled
chignon are placed two long pronged pins
of tortoise shell, with ornamental heads.
Sometimes a light twist, or roll of tulle
spotted with gold or silver, forms kind
of turban, with small aigrette OF feather
tips in front amid the frizzed hair Gold
gallon is also much seen as bandelettes, or
the diadem comb in jewels, half hidden in
the hair Pearls, real and imitation, are
often mixed in the twists of the chignon
or knot. In our cut are shown two fashion
able coiffures. The figures therein also
represent two pleasing styles of bodice for
evening gowns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

Sand is there anything you ever did
that you are really sorry forY' asked the
good brother who had come in to pre-
pare the dying man for the last great
change. "Is there anything you'd like
to free your mind of before you go?"
yes" feebly murmured the dying
man, there is one thing that weighs
upon my soul, one thing which l must
confess and relieve my conscience of a
terrible load. In shoveling off my side
walk many years ago fear that drew
the line further than I'd ought to, 80
that shoveled off two or three inches of
my neighbours walk. Do you think it
will be forgiven me?'
Good Brother-You needn't worry.
Nobody'll ever believe it of you.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
A Remedy for Cold Feet.

A writer in The Boston journal relates
that more than twenty five years ago, " hen
he was a soldier in Virginia and troubled
with cold feet, he discovered a remedy for
them. He says: "At one time, while was
stamping upon the ground in the effort to
warm my extremities, comrade in the
same regiment said to me, If your feet are
cold try this He raised his foot from the
ground and struck some light blows with
his hand on the upper part of his leg, just
above the knee. | did the same with both
legs, and instantaneously felt flow OF
warm blood coursing downward, and the
feet became comfortably warm. The ex-
pertinent was repeated with good effect in
the comparatively warm climate of Vir-
GINA, and also with equally good results
in the more rugged atmosphere of New
England
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

Iodine or the iodides should be given on
an empty stomach. If given during diges-
ton the acids and starch alter and weaken
their action. Acids, as a rule, should be
given between meals. Acids given before
meals check the excessive secretion of tho
acids of the gastric juice. Irritating and
poisonous drugs, such as salts of arsenic,
copper, zinc and iron, should he given di-
rectly after meals Oxide and nitrate of
silver should be given after the process of
digestion is ended; if given during or close
after meals the chemicals destroy or impair
their action. Potassium permanganate
also should not be given until the process
of digestion is ended, inasmuch as organic
matter decomposes it and renders it inert.
The active principle of the gastric juice is
impaired and rendered inert by corrosive
sublimate, tannin and pure alcohol; hence
they should be given at the close of di-
gestion. Malt extracts, cod liver oil, the
phosphates, ETC., should be given with or
directly after food, says The Medical World,
authority for the foregoing directions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
County Commissioners

Plans Of bitches, prepared by Young &
Marble, for the purpose of draining a
piece Of land which is deemed most valu-
able for farming, situated about a mile
and half west of Lynden, were sub
mitted to the board to be acted upon.
The lands became flooded partially from
Walker creek and partially from "a range
OF hills in the British domain. The esti-
mates of the cost Of the draining was
placed at S7O26.2s, out of which s., lO2. 80
will have TO be paid by the county and
the remainder Of the sum is assessed to
the abutting land owners, and comes I'M
der the drainage act Should the board
determine 10 have the land drained it will
advance the value Of the land $50 per
interested in the drainage Of the land,
appeared before the board OF commission
ers: Reconnaissance Cudworth, SchlOt-
ter, Delander, Tailor and Benson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Relief for Morning Headaches Cansed by
Excessive Brain Work In the Evening

Relief for Morning Headaches cansed BY
Excessive Brain Work in the Evening.
Science tells OF Swiss doctor whose ex-
perience Is OF interest to the many persons
who extend their mental work well into
the night, who during the evening follow
attentively the programme of a theatre or
concert, or who engage evenings in the pro
ceedings of societies or clubs, and are
awakened in the morning or in the night
with headache. He is particular to say
that he does not refer to that head ache
which our Teutonic brethren designate
katzenjammer, that follows certain CON
viyial indulgences This headache affects
many persons who are quite well other
wise, and is due in part to the previous ex-
cessive work of the BRAIN whereby an alb
normal flow of blood to that organ il
caused, in part to other causes, for exam
pie, too great heat of rooms, contamina-
ton of the air with carbonic acid, exhala-
tions from human bodies and tobacco
smoke.
For long while the doctor was himself
a sufferer from headache of this kind, but
OF late years has wholly protected himself
from 1t by simple means When he is
Obliged to continue his brain work into
the evening, or to be out late nights in
rooms not well ventilated, instead of going
directly to bed he takes brisk walk for
half an hour or an hour. While taking
this tramp he stops now and then and
practices lung gymnastics by breathing in
and out deeply few times. When he then
goes to bed he sleeps soundly. Notwith-
standing the shortening of the hours of
sleep he awakes with no trace of headache.
There exists a clear and well known physi-
illogical reason why this treatment should
be effective
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

Mr.. Depews genial and popular pri
vste secretary, Mr.. Harry Duval, has an
electric fan over his desk which he can
set agoing by touching a button at the
rate of z, 1000 revolutions minute when
ever he thinks the Office needs ventila-
ton. The other day club man who
had decided load on came into Mr.
Duvafs Office, either ON business or
pleasure, | know not which. As he stood
at the private secretary's desk trying to
look solemn Harry pushed the button.
A startled look followed by a relieved
expression fitted in turn on his visitors
face, and then he remarked, 81 shay, old
fel, IL that squirrel goes round any faster
he'll break his blamed neck. "-Brooklyn
Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
We. Us q Co. Abroad.

American Gn foreign land -Who are
those fellows on the corner?
Native (respectfuIly)-One of the gen.
tlemen is an English sailor, another is a
German peddler, and the third gentle
man is a French cook.
American-Who is that gentleman
now approaching?
Native-Oh, that chap is one of these
ERE American consuls. - New York
Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
NEW WHATCOM
Notes OF Interest From the other End
of the Bay

The following new suits were placed on
file with c. c. Hixon, clerk of the superior
court yesterday:
Underwood Il Minturn VS.. Bellingham
Bay Navigation Company ct al, is fore
closure Of material lien which has been
declared against the tug Reggie.
Clarence r. Wilson VS.. Joseph Gross
man ct al. Plaintiff in this action has
sold to defendant building on lot IL in
block 81, in the town OF New Whatcom,
together with some saloon fixtures con-
tained in the building. As the puTchas-
ing price a note for $3.50 was given, which
being due has not been paid, and where
fore plaintiff prays judgment.
b. Baum vs., M. Chopper. Suit was
brought to recover payment on a bill OF
groceries sold to the defendant which had
been ordered OF the plaintiff. The amount
Of the bill is Sl4742, for which the plain
tiff prays judgment, together with inter-
est and costs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
Points for Everyday Use.

Such points of common civility as a wo
man thanking man for yielding his seat
to her in car or ferry boat have been so
extensively discussed of late that their re
Iteration may be tiresome yet Harper's
Bazaar thinks it would be well to preac h
their practice until the present public man
ners or lack of manners had undergone a
radical reform. The gracious courtesy
which should mark the entire conduct OF
the true lady is never more apparent than
when she thanks weary man for the kind
ness which spares her fatigue at the cost of
his own comfort.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Sending Invitations by Post, Card Leav.
ing and Other Usages.

Apropos Of invitations, Mrs. Sherwood,
who is an authority on manners and social
usages, says everything can be sent by post
now, except an invitation to dinner, and
that must always be sent by private hand,
and an answer must be Immediately re-
turned in the same formal manner.
1t is not considered necessary to leave
cards after tea. A lady leaves her card
as she enters the hall, pays her visit and
the etiquette of visiting acquaintance is
thus established for year
II lady calls on a person who is a
stranger to her, and if she has difficulty in
impressing her name on a servant she
sends her card, while she waits to see If the
lady will receive her. But she must never
on any occasion hand her own card to her
hostess If she enters the parlor and finds
her hostess there she must introduce her
self, pronouncing her own name distinctly.
II she is acquainted with the lady, she
simply gives her name to the servant and
does not send up a card.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS


CG Custin, John Kingston, Seattle; A
Mckenzie, Spokane; w IL Kennedy,
Portland; f NJ Wilson, city; J b Me
Cune, Boston; j NJ Shelley, Portland; +
G Todd, st. Paul; w f Mckay, Burling-
ton; Thomas II Berry, city; S j Stillwell,
city; II Wheeler, New WhatcOm; VIM II
Head, Spokane; Il NJ Wade, Tacoma; II
G Reck, Portland; 5 A Bushman, n A X
New York; II j Morton, San Francisco;
Julius 5 Potter, FidalgO City; Robert
Cahill, Mrs NJ Stanhope. ) II Higgins and
wife, c II KnowltOn, c w Yackel, V
Durham, Seattle; NJ w Solomon, San
Francisco; $ Spencer, Cal; j 5 Cramer,
Great Northern Railway; w ii White
and wife, Seattle; Mrs w b Brick, San
Francisco; Fred Darville, Chicago; Miss
Weiman, ASTORIA George ST Dennis, San
| Francisco; p jacobson, San Francisco;
Geo Head, Grand Island; III T Glover, w
| $ SpOtter, + w Hurry, Chicago; + A
| Douglas, Il V Durham, w S Ribbett, G. Ii
| Prescott, Louis PETE, Seattle; j Il Peter
| son, Richmond; Joseph Smith, Detroit;
| Eugene r Holcomb, Tacoma; 5 Kiedall
and wife, o p Stevens and wife, Snyder;
| Frederick A Brown, Tacoma; Jas.
| Power, La Conner; 5 A Stevens, Snyder;
ID $ Hyde, II Ii Hassba, Seattle; Sam
| WilkeSon, Hamilton; c V McClenathan
| Tacoma; Fenimore, Port Townsend
| + ID Sampson, st. Paul; ii l. Dickinson
and wife, City; T J ThOrsen, Seattle.
Greenhouse and bedding plants for sale
| Mrs. A. h. Hart, Twelfth street, near
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

In the cut here presented is illustrated a
charming bonnet for wear at the present
season, when felt appears too wintry and
straw too early. The soft crown, also the
strings, are in sapphire blue velvet. The
side trimmings are gold leaves, which har-
monte with the bird of Paradise aigrettes
both at the front and back. In the center
of the brim putting is arranged in pale
blue satin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

The hats and bonnets for the preliminary
spring season are decorated with all man
ner of seasonable blossoms. The brims Of
large hats are wreathed with chains or VIC
let's, and small bonnets are made entirely
of the same flowers The most fascinating
flower bonnet | have seen was made of
lilies Of the valley. The milliners are put
ting small punches of dafTodils in the fronts
of bonnets. An abundance of white lilac
and mimosa is being used for the same
purpose.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

LONDON, April 2O-The members Of the
artillery battery mutined yesterday in or
der to call attention to their grievances.
They are compelled to attend excessive
drills and other irksome duties. The
leaders Of the mutiny were arrested and
will be tried BY a court martial
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

The Standing One-Where shall we go
this afternoon? We have done all the
plays, seen every bargain in town and
don't owe a call
The Sitting One (resignedly)-Then l
suppose we shall have to look at some
pictures.-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
Two Killed, One Wounded

NoRmsrowN, Pa, April 2o-Yesterday
while workmen were removing an unex-
ploded cartridge In a stone quarry below
this city, It exploded, killing two Italians