davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-26
HATS AND GAPS

On Saturday, August 30, we will place
exhibition in our show windows and at the same
time offer for sale in our Hat Department. the
above celebrated brand of hats
These hats issued to customers on the
same day. IN the same stgzes the same qualities and
at the same prices as by Dunlap & Co. in their
New York City stores.
We are Sole Agents on Bellingham Bay for
For years the Dunaps have been the recog
nized fashionable hat of the country, and this lead
ing reputation grows stronger with each succeeding
While we make a speciality of Dunaps goods
our stock will be found to contain all qualities of
STIFF and SOFT HATS.
Our assortment of Boys and Children's Hats
and Caps embraces all the latest ideas
McDomgaH
and
D0aS0u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-26
This Date in HistOry-Aug.

le76-Sir Robert Walpole, Brit
fish statesman, born.
l7S5-Lord George Sackville.
soldier and statesman,
died.
lslp-Prince Albert OF Sake
Coburg-Gotha, consort Of
Queen Victoria, born; died
1851; his last public services
were to urge parliament
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
Geo Val6ontoto0ti0eS aus
SutnutS.

Ser a6te unb S6luBz 8eri9t Der ftaatz
lt9en geoIo9il6en Gommiiiton iber bic
9eoLogtlde 0urhforidung pes Staates
Sainois 1T ioeben i'm Druid eri1ienen.
Ser 8eriAt biloet eineH lebr itottltheu
Bano, uno lit bon Or. Soiua 2inoabl,
Dem Staats9eolo9en, i'm Outrage Der Sill
ltotler StuaislegiSlatur ~berausqeqebeu,
mGbreno Der Deritotbene Director Der Qeoz
lOgli6en @ommiiiion, 81. s.. Mort6eu.
oeiien NnOenfen in Dem Werte cine beions
Dere Nbtbei!un9 9erpiomet lit. Die 6orl6uus
gen Oerlclben, oeren @rgebnilie in Dem
8eridte nleoer9elest iino, ieIb1t iibermabt
ut1o Den 8erldt tDetIipeiie lelbit DerfaBt
bat.
Der ipecieI seoto9ii6e erite She'll bes
Veri6ts, oertaBt Don u. s.. Mortben, entz
bdlt sunddlt cine 2~tbbanolung iiber Die
NuuDtals ODER S6memmlhi6ten in sSutz
nDis, Johann zine 9l%btbeilung, betiteIt:
rSefCnomil0e @eologie", tpeIde Don Der
MufldlteBung nuBbarer Wfineralien, tpie
StetnfoDIe. Natur9as, @rool, lonte BON
Den arteitl6en 8runnen baltoelt.
Den BET iDeitem 9r0Bten She'll bes See
rthte5 nlmmt Der Don Den bortDeLtIthenQebe=
tpeien banoelnDe palGontologtide She'll Elm.
0erielbe ut1faBt bo~llltGnDige Wtonoorapbien
Der biSber in Slituois gefunoenen Ser
fteiterullgert, II. 81. cine 2ibban0tunq BON
Wortben ilbsr 8eriteinerungeu nlrbelloler
Sbiere, eile WtDnograpbte neuer 6aariterne
(@rinotben) uno Glaltotoen (Seel9eD, uers
taBt Don Gbarle5 Nahsmutb unb 6rant
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

NIT elmer @atttl. bic ldon ieit sSabreu
nnunl6rdntt uub obne gfebenbu6lerin in
lelnem Balaite berri6t. 66on sur Belt.
ais S1eoao nod Mui9ir bon &reta mar,
tourOe es tbm bon ben ortboooren &reilen
per &urtet libel angere6net, oaB er teineu
Q9ren1 belaB, oa es BET ben 6obeu 8iirocnz
tro9ern Der Surtei gebr6u6lt6 lit, nit Der
;3aDl tbrer reGtli6en @attinneu nidt fpeit
9Illter Dem @roBberrn ielbit 3uri6su iteben.
9te un3utrteoenbeit iiber 6ie Sebelider4
Serbaltntie 9iepab 4aidas ipirb ii6
num-. nadoein ct ben bDdften Stang
TN tarttl6en 3ei6e erlangt bat, porcuss
lt1tlt1 nod .ltetgern; alIein Der neue
9Sr0Bue3Ier ldeint it'd ni6t 10 Ietdt beclns
tlHtlen al laiien, uno 10 tt nit einiqer
Wabr16etnli6feit poraussuieben, BAH bic
petten JtGunle oeS 6aremlifs, Der lid nph
pon gaterS 3eiten Der i'm Yalolt 0iepoo's
D%eftnoet, aud ferrerbirt unbepobnt b[eibeu
tDerOen. 0tt ietner einsigen 9Srau lcbt
91eoaO SaiAo 0uBerit alildlid lie oc66rt
elmer Der bornebmltcn 6amtlien Gonitontis
1lopels an unb iou cine auBeraetpobnlihe
8tloung beiiBen. S6r @r3ieber mar 0ieuao
PaiAa ielbit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
etter S6laganfaa leinem aeben Elm Gnbe

5EDRllHr SWIuBulIuH IEllEHt EEUEN EIH NlIUe
ma6te.
= 2luf benz fir3Gtd in 81 10 Oorf anz
sefommenen 0ampfer r@aesIano"
bon Mntmerpen braden tpdbrenb Der
lleberfabrt bic 8Iattern aus, mas sur
Solge bate, baB bic Battenten na6Qlnfunft
6es ShiffeS QuarantGne be3ieben muBten.
@Gmmtlihe Y~aiiagiere muroen geimpft uno
bas S6iff gut auSgerGu6ert. !3pei BON
ben ans Ganb 9egan9enen B~alia9teren. Sos
lep6 &eplan uno Srau WfalIemann, tpurz
ben mebrere Sage ipdter in ibren Wobnunz
gen BON Der ihredliden Granf6eit befalen
un6 Ing Spital gebra6t.
N
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

Oas bierbet berausgere9nete 0eft3it be-
trGst alio 81 WtuiOnen Quarters ooer
Iber So Miuionen 8uibel. Sel6lt tuenr1
babel Der iAwaden Go9gtnernte uno benz
bierour6 per9rOBerten Bebarf an Weisen
3ienlIt1e Gehnuug ~getrasen 1T, 10 ma6t
AUDI Oiele neueite 8ere6nung in ibrsm @rs
gebniB feline Qlusnabme BON Dem aud atts
b"ertpeitia ermittelten Neiultat, oaB es elmer
6eraus1olung aud Der lebten 9teierUen
ODER Oes ausgeoebnten 8erbrauhes bon
@%riabmttteln beoiirfen tpirb, UNI Dem WeItz
beoarf iber bas IaufenOe Sabr biaweg5uz
helfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING Der @e1t.

lIeber Die Mel5enzl eriorguna Der Welt
Sat v8eerbpbm's Guentn9 Gorn>Gra0ez
Gift" auf 9ruub Der ~neueiten 9aten, lpor>
uutsr ~beipn6ers Die o~fftSiele Septcmber=
i6dBun8 Der amerifent}den @rnte 5u
re6nen lit, cine Q(nfiteuuEQ Der DOrauss
fidtlt6en lleberihule Der 8Moutttonslans
DC. Ano Der @lfproernilie Der INlnnIionss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

eebiete gema6t. Gs betragen bic porauss
iidtli6 fir ben @rport perfiiebaren NetSers
menoen inn @er9lei6 3u ben tbGtiG6li6en
8erihitiungen i'm Derfloiienen Sabre:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
HIS GARRULOUS WIFE.
She Was Not a Bad Sort OF Woman
Int She Would Talk

She Was Not Bad Sort OF a Woman
but She Would Talk.
Samantha" grumbled Mr.. Chugwater,
fnmbling in one of the bureau drawers, I'D
Ike to know where, In the name of common
sense. you keep my socks"
A" What pair 90 you want, Josiah?" in
CURED Mrs. Chugwater.
ANY pair, if they are only mates.
Here's an old gray sock and an old black
one, and down here in the corner is an old
pair of last summers socks, with holes in
the toes | don't see why my things can't
re kept in order the same as other men s."
" If you had only told me-"
" Told you! Have l got to run to you,
Mrs. Chugwater, for every little thing l
want? Is that your idea about the way to
carry on this household business? If you'd
just take trouble enough to pile things in
here so l can find EN- when | want 'em it
would save me lots of bother"
. Josiah, if you will let me-"
:" Now, there's no use OF you getting ex-
cited about this thing. III you know where
! can get pair of halfway decent socks
just say so, and I'll hunt 'em up. and il you
don't know and will have the kindness co
put the fact In plain English, I'll 60 out aud
buy pair. That's ALL"
" If you hadn't tumbled these things all
out nf shape, Josiah"
'Tumbled them out of shape have L?
What's bureau drawer for anyway? Is it
10 hide things in, madam? If don't find
what | want on top, haven't got to look
down under, Id like to know Any woman
that will pack and jam bureau drawer full
of things and arrange them so you've got to
dig and claw all through the whole business
to get what you're after and then don't get
1t hasn't got the right idea about arranging
a mans haberdashery. If you know where
my socks are, Mrs. Chugwater why don't
you say so, instead of standing around like
a stoughtOn bottle and doing nothing ?"
- l could have found them for you in
minute and saved you ali this trouble if you
mad given me chance" said Mrs. Chug-
water, as she Strengthened cut the tangle in
the drawer, and brought to view from one
Of the bottom corners five pairs of clean
socks. 4" When YOU want anything of this
kind hereafter. Josiah, If you'll just let me
know
1.-THE trouble with you, Samantha"
growied Mr.. Chugwater as he ierked pair
from the top of the pile and went off to one
corner TO put them on, :" is that you talk too
much. Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

it almost certain a race dwelt on thu
other planet civilized enough to wplcome
him and to effect bis safe return. Within
the car was atmosphere enough to last him
on his journey, which would, after all. be
of inappreciable brevity. He had only Ia
turn n certain knob when once within the
sealed chamber, and be would dart through
space at the rate of millions of miles a seq
ond. Golordon had discovered a new law of
electricity, and had already applied il To
the satisfaction of all the famed PEDESTRIAN
academies. A single peril threatened him
on reaching earth, and that was the hostile
electricity Of a thunderstorm. If ordinary
lightning we're in the terrestrial air Il
would shatter the car by its negative and
combatlve forces.
Chalco, with despair in his heart bnt a
brave smile on his lips, bounded up the lad
der that led to the platform where the
aeronautic ship foated like tethered bird.
lie kissed his hand to the multitude. which
gazed up at him with tears and murmurs of
admiration. Yet there were some among
them who on our planet would be called
"ratlonalists" and "agnOstics," and these
deplored his going. Far better, they said.
TO send man Of science than this Young
ignorant Prince, who had nothing save his
courage to recommend him in so important
venture, and whose intent was we'll known
TO nave been suicidal because his marriage
WIN the girl Alaria had met paternal veto.
In truth, Chalco cared little for his life.
This contempt, mingled with the spirit of
adventure, made him watch unflinchngly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

the final preparations. These were effected.
and the car shot forth from the splendid
city and became speck In the blue frma-
ment. soon fading to darkness.
For Chalco the voyage had been one as
instantaneous as 1t would be to a eablegram
flashed across the Atlantic, could that cable
gram possess the power OF thought. On
reaching earth, however, there would have
been no shock at all. so deft and admirable
was the invention of G0lnrdOn and so
neatly adapted to the laws of gravitation
here That fearful tropical thunder. storm,
however. had ruined everything. The car
fell shattered on the island coast, and its
inmate, flung into the sea, finally reached
land after some magnificent efforts at swim
ming and sank unconscious where Stayne
had found him, in remnant of his own
demolished vessel
Chalco's listener There can be no doubt
of this facD at first seriously doubted him.
His story was too incredible, too preposter-
Ousl And then his entire admitted ignor-
ance of what had been the methods of the
astronomer GOl0rd0n-did not that smell of
trickery and fraud? What more suspicious
too than that all the material testimony of
his native planet, testimony with which
Chalco affirmed the car TO have been packed,
should have suffered, like that receptacle it
self, complete distinctions And yet StGyne
had seen fragment of this alleged car.
Moreover. 10 look on ChalcO and listen TO
him was gradually but implicitly to believe
his story.
He soon spoke with great fiuency of the
habits, customs, politics and general ma
ti0nal attanments on Mars. To Stayne it
seemed impossible that he should not rank
intellectually high among those whom he
had left. And his beauty-hOw noble, how
captivating. how unparalleled it wasl
When the men and women or the other
island saw him they were plainly, yet pleas
urably shocked. But the women. young
and old. could not keep their eyes from his
face. Stayne, while watching him. thought
of TennySon'S lines:
Liker to the inhabtant
OF some clear planet close upon the sun
Than our mans earth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

who had brought him news Of those I'M
pleasant rumors. You should marry, 3"
was the reply. "Seect some lovely girl
(there are thousand to choose from and de-
vote yourself TO her happiness"
"Ah, true, true" murmured Stayne
strOking his mustache. There are thou
sands to choose from, and that's the devil of
it. They're all alike-at least, 10 me.''
Build some colossal monument of char
ity, then. Dive deep into the waters of
altTuism."
And bring up a clam-shel instead of
pearl, sneered Stayne. ''Still," he went
on, with an air much less ironicaI and Ian
guld, Il have always hoped to do something
aStlngly humanitarian before / died. The
only trouble with US who possess power to
help great masses OF people in this way is
the thought Of what horrible maladminis-
tratlon may oyertake our work after we
nave either bestowed it upon the people or
Dequeathed 1t 10 them. and what hideous
chaTlatanism and dishonesty may hereafter
baik our sincerest efforts"
He soon afterward sailed away for soma
where in magnificent steam Yacht. entirely
without personal compani0nship other than
that OF sailing master and crew. His friends
held this 10 be another mad freak. but their
verdict was doubtless tinged with envy.
Stayne, who passionately loved the sea.
wanted to brood in its unshared company
and when we recall that this young Ameri-
can was in his own style almost as hand
some as the famed English singer, and that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

ance. But Stayne, who was a kind superior
yet one who never tolerated familiarity, cut
short all expressions of wonderment by a
series of questions concerning the fate of
the Nomad. He received the pleasant in
formation that his yacht had sustained only
a few trifing injuries, owing to her strength
and girtb, and tibet she was now harbored
close to the island waiting his commands.
Food and drink in excellent abundance
were soon brought to the rescued waf He
partook OF them with a certain surprise
and fastidiousneSs, keenly watched by his
host. He had spoken a language which
had wholly baff1ed his hearer, who knew
number OF languages more or less we'll But
the accent and vibrations of his voice had
appealed to Stayne with great force. Its
rhythms and eadences had delighted him.
But he did not understand a syllable of
what they meant. He had understood.
however. certain amount of graceful and
extraordinary pantOmme, which the virile
arms and faultleSS face had combined to
enact. And such strange thoughts and
feelings had resulted from this experiences
that they possibly explained his reticenee
and crispness toward the chief of his yacht.
-Four weeks of continued and private in
tercOurse now followed on this quiet little
island between Stayne and his unforeseen
charge. great tide, as Improved later, had
come on the midnight after the storm and
in It's recession had washed away all trace
OF the curious wreckage. But Stayne was
destined to learn, and with blood-curdling
CONSERVATION, just what that weird frag
ment had represented His discoveries on
these and other like points were gradual.
To make the youth comprehend his own
language was different at first, but after
few days the task became marvelously
easier. Marvelously, because here was an.
intelligence of no earthly grasp. With
something that almost resembled horror.
and that surely awe, Stayne fund himself
linn hafs
reach and penetration he had thus far i'm
agined only.
IntercommunicatiOn became really faeile
between the two after la. Sc Of about four
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
THE MAN FROM MARS,
AUBREY STAYNE'S REVENGE.
By EDGAR FAWCETT.
Copyright 1891

l shall so swear. but will do. There,
nav; are you satisfied !"
Satisfied 3" he broke forth in pain and
rebuke. ''As if l could be that with the
love feel for you; scanning her face in
tently. he paused for several moments.
Then you have 40 IDEAL" he resumed
no p"
But here she cut him short with a quick
lifting of one hand. s. have an ideal-yes, -
came her reply. " But have given up all
hope of ever palpably realiZing"it That is
my sorrow-my despair. An. this sounds
foolish enough, know, but it is true, and
every new mouth that / 20 on existing | am
more keenly certain of it. You must be
aware by this time that with all my light
ness l am still what is called a religious wO-
man. Perhaps the ideal of which l speak is
not of this world at all Perhaps l shall
some day find it beyond the bounds of death.
There are times when | believe so. There
are times when ] lose all faith. Only one
point Is clear. is uudeniabie. 7 Gu have
been far more right than You suspected in
accusing me of great GOODNESS. Although
pity, affection aud other of the kindiier
emotions are not forgotten to my spirit am
none the less a human creature Dorn with
out the power of loving as a wife must
alone love 20 save her marriage from being
mOckeTy and shame"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
DIR. TaImape Smiled RroadIy,

Upon a street-car the other day couple
Of young women began talking about DR..
Talmage. Not his sermons. of course, nor
his splendid new church, but the vanished
glort Of his whiskers.
''Hsve you seen him since he shaved
them OFF," asked one.
mo, have you@
''Yes, / nave" replied the first, "and he
does look so funny | can hardly help laugh
ing when look at him. He doesn't look
like DIR. Talmage at all. Indeed, hardly
think shonld recognize him il | should"
A litter ran about the car and away up in
the front end the speaker, whose tones were
unnecessarily loud perhaps, caught sight of
a fat man with black coat, upon the
shaver expanse of whose countenance
jolly smile was resting. She hastily sig
nailed the conductor and the pair got off to
wait for the next car.
DR.. Talmage has had good many anus
ing experiences since he lost his facial
adorhments. but he gets SEINE enjo yment
out of them himself and doesn't begrudge
as much to others. Brooklyn Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

In this final admission there seemed so
much piercing sincerity that for a long time
dAutreville's presence Stayne credited
every word she had spoken. He did not
remain more than two or three DAYS in
Paris, but betook himself aud his aching
melancholy to a small town that nestled
among some of the loftiest mountains of
the Tyr0l, and Stroye to gain from nature in
her calm and grand phases phil0sOpuie re-
lief from his burning disappointment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

This is a sad word when taking leave OF the be-
loved. but when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ena-
bies us to Say it to attack of liver complaint it is
by no means sad but decidedly jolly Sim IarIy, If
the great tonic Alternative relieves from dyspepsia
or kidney trouble We experience JOY Malaria,
rheumatism and neuralgia also tenants which
this remedy disposesses. 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

The funniest feature of hospital life. the
nurses say, lies in the fact that about 70 per
cent of young unmarried men whom they
take care of fall in love with them. When
a nurse pulls young fellow through siege
Of serious illness he seems to feel in duty
bound to propose marriage to her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
CHAPTER LII.

Two good hours later the sailing master
of the Nomad found with great joy that his
employer was safe In a room of the little
island dwelling. Stayne had lighted three
or folr candles, and had made bed of
some shawls and rugs, where his new-found
companion reclined. He briefly explained
that he had sheltered the youth after having
revived him, and That he knew nothing
either Of the refugees nationality or the
destination OF his wrecked bark, since he
spoke language quite inconprehensible
The captain stared and seemed greatly
struck by the strangers personal appear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
DOCTOR SWEANY,
Medical and Surgical Offices.
737 Market Street,

For the prompt cure of all Chronic and Private
Diseases. Diseases of Manhood Diseases
of Women, etc. Sexual and Seminal
ing which may have resisted all other treatment
cured quickly by scientific and modern treatment.
Those living away from the city should write at
once.
Beware Of any person who may speak to you
on the streets and ask you to go TO any other Doctor
for they hired by diSreputabe doctors TO enSnare
you in their deaS
DIR. f. L. sWEANY. formerly of Philadelphia.
Pa. and now so well and favorabiy known as the
most successful Specialist on the Pacific Coast de-
sires to thank the public for their confidence b.
slowed upon him in the past and assure the afflicted
generally who may call on him for medical aid that
they may be sure of the most skilfu and scientific
treatment and be cured In the quickest possible
time in the most satisfactory manner.
So 70 cases published or expose. Every
patents name Kept strictly conhd entail All
references any one may desire furnished privately
at our Offices We stand on our merit!
Patients who consult me are not turned over to an
amateur hired substitute, in the case of many
high-soundng dispensaries or Institutes, but
ceive my own personal care and attention. Con
sutation always free, and the poor treat free of
charge.
DISEASES OF MANH0oD-Youug men
suffering from nervous debility. from any cause
whatsoever. especially from youthful errors and in
diSeretiOns, producing dizziness, loss Of memory,
vitality and energy. emissions, tired, discontinued
feeling, Indigestion paIptation of heart, urinary
troubles and many other symptoms not necessary co
mention here, should no longer delay in seeking
stage Remember it Is approaching the last, and II
you continue to neglect 1t. the time must come
restore all such cases in very short time to perfect
health and enjoyment of life.
MIDDLE-AG ED MEN-There many who
suffering from weak backs, frequent urinattOn
and sediment IN urine, accompanied by loss OF
vigor and sexual power and impairment of the
general health. Many die of this dhcuity ignorant
of the cause which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. Ne guarantee perfect cure in all such
cases and permanent restoration OF the geniCo-
urinary organs.
Blood, Skln and all Private Diseases we positively
cure IN the shortest possible time without mercury
or injurious drugs
RUPTURE,
Piles Fistula Varfeoeee, HydroceIe and all Swell
ings and Tenderness quickly cured without pain or
detention from business.
LADIES
Who may be suffering from any of the distressing
ailments peculiar to your sex, such persistent
headaches, painful transformations, dtsplacementS,
etc. do not give up in despair, if you have
heretofore met with repeated failures in seeking
hundreds of cases after other phys clans had pro-
nOunced them hopeless
Charges moderate and within the reach OF all.
conveniently call, may describe their troubles by
observation, to any part Of the country.
P. NJ. Sundays, from 10 to II only.
Address
DR.. F. L. SWEANY,
1877 Market st, opp. Examiner office, S. F., Cal
api9 Su Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Good-By!

General Grants old log cabin in ST. Louis
County, Mo-, is to be moved to Chicago as a
Worlds Fair attraction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
CHAPTER w.

Liker to the inhabitant
OF some clear planet close upon the S
Than our mans earth.