davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
"OLD HOSS''
Unclaimed Freight in the Warehouse on
the Ocean Dock

The following is list Of names to
whom freight is addressed that has re.
manned unclaimed in the warehouse on
the ocean wharf for the past week. Per-
sous whose names appear in the list will
confer a favor and save storage charges
by calling at the Office Of Agent Tomlin-
son and claiming freight:
w A Beully, + Il Clark, Mrs | Krig,
) as Fuller, Mrs j Keller, Mrs ID Rock, NJ
NJ Relson. Thistle & Co, o Dentra, j
Haydn, NJ Crosby, A c Griggs, w
Hoary, + A Learing, Ben Hadelux. J II
j f FleminRs, S Simmings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
PERSONAL

day.
). ). Nell, superintendent OF the Seattle
and Montana, was in the city yesterday.
Hon; w. II. Calkins and daughter ar
riVed last evening and registered at the
Fairhaven.
Il. f; Warner, manager OF the Fair
haven Foundry and Machine company, is
registered at the Fairhaven.
Captain Charles NJ. Holton arrived in
the city yesterday and will celebrate the
Fourth with the patriotic citizens of Fair
haven
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
7 ornado in Prussia

BERLIN, July "A terrible tornado
swept over Crefeld, district OF Rhenish-
Prussia, today. In the town OF Crefed
booths and a hall, which had been erected
for the purposes Of rifle meeting. to =
gether with fifty houses. were DESTROYED
Many persons were killed aud injured
Trees, telegraph poles and wires were
Frustrated, and fences, sign boards and
awnings hurled through the air with In
credible force. Soldiers. policemen and
debris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

Farm and Spring Wagons Log Wagons
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
THE FAIRHAyFN


Miss Georgia Zane, Miss ID j Bowers
Mrs A l. Black, Miss I Stenger, Miss G
Jenkins, Miss X Wardner, Miss c Zane.
Miss 9 Stenger. Miss Aiken. Miss G. story
Miss 9 Hakes. Miss c Smith, Miss p Ben
son, Mr. Olof Udness, Mr. II G Green, d C
Jacobs, G Bacon, G Leslie, B Gamble, b
Benson, A L Lane, Freeman, Ware, III l.
Loenthal, w + Dunn, C Il Redfeld. On
derdonk, Bert Katz OF the Little w
coon Opera CO.: + I Fish, Meadville, Pa:
J W Pomeroy, Jr, Hamilton; Alex Cohn.
Salt Lake City; w + Dlngley. San Fran
cisco; NJ a Phipps, Roche Harbor; Harry
eager, Seattle; p G. Wellman and w K
Bateman, OF Asotin: John Elwood and
wife, Blaine; A ID Graham, ST Paul;
Trankenberger. City; L C Gilman. Seat
tie; G Warner. Tacoma; l. Cramer.
Great Northern Railway; ) M Mckee,
81 Paul; Charles M Holton. Yakima; jas
I Donald, San Francisco: + l. Post, New
York; Il Ezekiel, Chicago; w II Harris
and family, Tacoma; y ) Neff. Seattle:
Chas L Redfeld, Harry Lowenthal, Bertz
ksk and William Benson. Of Whatcom;
Il w Oliver, Oakland; 4 c Todd and wife,
Civ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
THE SONS OF VETERANS
Pitch Their Camp on Dead Mans
Point

Notwithstanding reports that Camp
Kellogg, Sons of Veterans, would not be
In Fairhaven on the Fourth, the members
OF the organization arrived yesterday
afternoon and pitched their tents on
Dead Mans Point. The young men who
are members Of the camp will be one of
the most prominent features of the pro
cession today, and will fire the national
salute.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Fourth of July Rates

As usual the Union Pacific will sell
tickets from all stations to neiqhboring
cities at one fare for the round trip. Call
on or write to me for particulars
N. V. HENDRICKS.
Agent Union Pacific System
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Famous Shoe House

afternoon as was Lockett also. A strong
guard is watching the jail at Winfield
where the prisoners are. IL is feared they
will be lynched tonight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

On Sunday. the 5th OF July, the fast
steamer Cascade will run an excursion To
chance TO spend few hours on beautiful
orcas island. Leave Whatcom at o, Fair
have $3.50 a. m. Returning will arrive 8
p. m. Fare for round trip only 20 cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

SAN Francisco. July 3-Cleared-
Steamer George w. Elder. Portland
Sailed-Steamers Lakme, Port Townsend:
Oregon, Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

LONDON. July 3-It is said that Queer
Victoria has invited the ex Empires,
Eugene to visit here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
A Gallant Kaiser

BERLIN, July 3-The kaiser is delighted
with his visit to Holland, and it is re-
ported he wonld gladly prOlong his stay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
WARM WEATHER DRESSES
They Spread Their Butterfly Wings
in the Springlike Air Of
April.
Bright, Blossomlike F'rCcks That
Are Gay With Gold and
GauIe.
Lilac and Mauve and Yellow and Dusky
Red and Light Blue Make Ele-
giant Pictures.

Especial Correspondence of The INDEPENDENT
New YORK. April S.-Woman is a bright
object, she wears SO much yellow. l look
from my window and l see her far down
the street slowly advancing. There is a
glory about her head at watch l strain my
eyes. She is a slim figure in tan color, with
the greening grass of my %neighbors' lawns
behind her, and a shining blue above,
which grows larger and comes nearer.
Now ! can see that there are short
round little paniers on her hips, and that
her bodice comes down to a long point, and
is held at the departure of the paniers by a
gold buckle. Now l can see that a fichu of
yellow null is laid about her throat and
fills in the opening of her dress almost to
the waist line. Now if 1 look sharply it
seems to me that ruches of the same null
are set about her armholes, broad and far
ing on the shoulders and hiding their
diminished heads below the arms.
Now l am just making out that her
hat has an enormous front brim, and now,
yes, now | lean back in my chair and rest
satiied, for | have assured myself that the
cleaning mass of pale gold is daffodiIs.
The long-stemmed April flowers cover her
hat in two ranks, or semi-circles. They
start from the ribbon knots at the back of
the crown. just over her hair, and they
start again in shining rays from those other
ribbons at the front of the crown, just at
the setting of the brim. These lie fiat, and
other daifodils stand erect and nod over
them. The girl, now | can see her plainly,
for she has stepped below my window and
is waving her hand to me, has reddish
brown hair and blonde coloring. She holds
up to me one yellow blossom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

of pink gauze, with Vatican designs, part
~ in paint and partly in embroidery.
A white chiffon theater waist appeared at
the Berkeley lyceum the other evening dur
ing the Columbia college boys dramatic
carnival. Its popularity was the jeweled
passementerie in pearls and turquoise which
sprayed up from the waist beyond the line
of the low corsage lying upon the neck in
the likeness of feathers. The white plumes
standing erect in the hair were jeweled to
correspond.
her chrvsalis, but now she is ready to burst
upon the eye. Most wonderful things has
she been preparing in shirts and sashes,
some description of which is ~fretting to
slip from my pen. Suffice it to say at the
moment hat "house coats and ~''lounging
coats and "neglige shirts' and "full dress'
shirts are now quite as feminine as mascu-
line. ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

three or our inches below the waist, was
| tied with black ribbons and WAS gathered
high upon the shoulders. A large black
Chantilly hat rose and dipped as to its
brim in hill and valleys, and in front there
stood up one sentinel loop of blue ribbon
keeping lonely watch over he surrounding
country.
For every woman to be her own milliner
never came nearer being possible than now.
in spite of tho wonderful effects that AXE
ones breath away as one stops in front of a
shop window. The little flower onn are
very easily made, for one buys the iillet of
posies which is the foundation and has
nothing to aud but a wisp of tulle or a pair
of strings. The embroidered crepe are far
more beautiful to a cultivated taste than
the snowy tinsels, and some of the most at
~tractive bonnetts seen in the city have been
in quite capote shapes with frillings of
lisse or null or crepe about the front,
pale delicate shades. Fronds of maiden
hair fern are ~favorite garnitures for lsuch
bits of headgear.
When a phrase becomes the fashion we
use it SO numerically that it becomes a
roor packhorse phrase n dies. Just now
the words we ride to death are a jour- All
our fashions are a jour, or, as ths'12aw
school OF fashion says, au pleln air. Every
thing is bright. open, born to live and be
looked at on the grass and under the sur.
The peach pink shades are delightful. A
young woman whose wilful ways of bring
ing out the piquancy of her bright, irregu-
lar face | have more than once described,
wore silver gray the other evening, and
about her throat she twisted a long gar
land of peach blossoms that was fastened
under a pearl clasp at her waist and fell to
the floor.
There are silks of wholly new weaves in
close set waves formed of cords. These
give effects of light and shadow that are
beautiful in the new yellow which is almost
as much salmon. Mauye and pink are bro
caded together. and trimmed with swaying
fringes of silver. Flower brocades are SO in
termixed with tinsel thread that the blcs-
SONS appear as if jeweled. Feather brocades
in gold are thrown upon gray satin, or, in
India silk. gold feathers upon black CLEAN
and glitter. A brown tulle frock on a recent
evening had a bodice and train of yellow,
jeweled brocade. A costume of pale pink
silk was thoroughly characteristic of the
season. The skirt was cut in deep, pointed
scallops over an overskirt of pink chiffon,
laid in fine p.aitings. Bronze green and
gold passementerie formed a bold edpinp
about the points, rising between them into
trefoil or clover leaf devices. Upon the silk
OF the skirt proper were spread morning glory
vines with blossoms in pink and pale blue,
The open corsage was embroidered in ara
besque scrolls in gold, and was confined by
a corselet OF bronze green silk, cut in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
tunes out at Mondays meeting of Sorosis,
for tha lannon's Wnnnan2S cIlh aYhihits a

tunes out at Mondays meeting of Sorosis,
for the famous woman's club exhibits "a
nous mixtures of dress, beautiful and I'M
beautiful. Jenny June, now that her per-
iod of mourning for Mr.. Croly is past,
wears white on festive occasions. and Mrs.
Ella Dietz Clymer is fond of pinkish hello
trope. One of the most picturesque mem
bets is Mrs. Septima w. Coils. the author
of IA Woman's story of the War" who is
dark and slight and straight, and CLEANS
with black and gold and orchids. A
daughter of Elizabeth Akers Allen sits in a
white sheen of silver and syringa blooms,
and by her side is a woman in dusky Cleo
patra red. a woman with long-lashed dusky
eyes. The dress is a corded silk that holds
heavy shadows. In front it has a straight
tablier of q paler, pinkish copper, with
flesh tints mingling with a sombre red that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

is almost black in it's rich embroidery,
from which break out golden sparks of
metallic lustre. The long overdress hangs
fiat at the sides, and is edged with blackisn
red and golden braid. The corsage, with its
deep basques is slashed into Vandyke seal
lops with that reckless scissoring which
woman loves, because it is slashing and dar-
ing. The fronts open with revers over a vest
of pinkish copper like the tablier cut. with a
Medici collar and showing a straight collar
beneath, both embroidered with the murky
red with its yellow sparkles.
There is a hat of flesh tinted pink tulle,
twisted and turned and bent and folded,
making Vandyke scallops over the forehead,
and trimmed with dark copper plunes and
gold galloon.
One of the younger members is springlike
as April itsef in her frock of pale blue India
silk, dotted with flower sprays and shirred
from bust to waist, and crossed with pale
blue ribbons. A little pointed vest of white
null is set in at the throat, and the point it
makes has ribbons to mark it's outlines.
Ribbons are crossed upon the sleeve puffs
and upon the long cuffs that reach to the
elbows, and upon the high collar, and wher-
ever two ribbons pass each other the point
of transit is marked with butterfly bows.
Round, flat paniers. deeper than one COM
monty sees. curve about the hips, and the
small turban hat is of c~ream-colored null,
with an edging of galloon and trimming of
blue myrtle flowers.
There is pale lilac wherever one looks,
and a great variety of blues. Striped blue
and white cloths come out with summer
like effect upon the streets, and there are
costumes that are most eccentric of stripes
interrupted by great crescents and half
moons. On the shoulders OF every girl you
meet there is a new variety of cape for yon
to study. 1t may match her dress very ex-
actly, or If about her skirts there is a deep
contrasting hounce, that and her cape and
her hat stand or fall together in their for
tunes. On one warm afternoon a costume
OF shot blue silk seemed a prophecy of fu-
ture days. Black Chantilly lace was looped
around the bottom of it, reaching nearly to
the knees, knots of black ribbon were set in
the gathered heading of the flounce at brief
intervals. A cape of black Chantilly came
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12

points at the top and covered with gold en-
broidery. Bronze green straps bordered
and crossed the chemisette of pink chiffon.
Pink bows perched on the shoulders and
pink ribbons were banded about the hair.s-
The young girl who subL,itted uncon-
s%ciously to this close inspection carried n
fan of fragrant sandal wood that ia now
again coming into fashion. II had a monnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-12
Editor Mccormick, a Man Widely and Favor
ably Known Throughout the Pacific
Coast, Gives his Experience. 2

PORTLAND. Ore, March 26.-Having tried
the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea we
c%heerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affections of the urinary organs.
1t is simple, safe and sure; it is easily taken
and restores healthy vitality to the organs
it IS end to operate upon with assured
success. 5. j. M~cCoRM1oK.
Editor Catholic Sentipal
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11

of Green River, Robertson Co.,, Tenn. weaned her baby when he was five months old. She says:
 "The breast milk was seemingly the cause of constant bowel trouble, which disappeared after using lactated food a few days. He has been well and hearty ever since"
 A well known physician told Journal and Courier reporter yesterday that when cholera infantum threatened, lactated food was often the only remedy.
 "And the beauty of it is,' he said, " for 25 cents a mother can buy package that contains enough to make ten pints of cooked food.
 "In the few years since it became known it has saved the lives of many babies. Eminent physicians publicly recommend it's use, and many go so far as to say that every little child should live upon it. wholly or partially, at this season of the year. Mothers who know of this food and refuse to use it, can blame only them selves if cholera infautum claims thei1 Ioved one as its victim D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
SMOKE BAY, NIGH,
The Mystery of a Florida swamp That Many Have Tried in Vain to

The Mystery of a Florida swamp That Many Have Tried in Vain to Solve.
 Tallahassee Floridian.]
 Messrs. Castleman and Barbour, who, with MT. Stayley as guide, went down into the Pinebrook swamp to ferret out Florida's mysterious volcano, have re- turned, like thousands of others, without the volcano. They took observations from the east bank of the Waucissa river, near the gulf, and saw the vast column of smoke ascending skyward. Having no boats to cross the stream, they could not make direct shoot for the location of the smoke, | but had to move further up to start into the swamp.
 They were supplied with good compass and an experienced engineer, but the swamp was such dense jungle of canes, vines, briers, and undergrowth generally, that they had to literally hew out pas sage. After much hard work they found | that they were progressing only one and a half miles per day. Castleman and Bar bour have not entirely given up the explo- ration, but will equip them better for the work and try it again at later day.
 For more than half century this mys- terious column of smoke by day and flame by night, rising in the midst of an impen- etrable swamp on the Gulf coast, has no' only puzzled the rustic fisherman and un, ters who watch it from the outer edges oi the'swamp, but scientists and thousands o1 the others who have viewed it from eleva ted points about Tallahassee thirty miles | away.
 By day it presents the appearance of { vast volume of jet black smoke rising uI as though issuing from huge smokestack ascending high above the tree-tops ant floating off on the breezes. At night i presents a bright light as though large house was burning and the flames wer not quite visible. It appears and disap pears at irregular intervals, but always il the same place. Prem Tallahassee 1t i south, southeast, when burning can b. plainly seen from any elevated position For more than twelve months few year ago, it was continuously visible iron the east window of the Floridian office.
 Numerous expeditions have started ou with sanguine expectations, but came bac worn out and disgusted. They can get al around the mystery and see it from an elevated standpoint, and when they star into the swamp in any direction, they ar , met by insurmountable barriers, beside snakes, alligators, mosquitoes, and san flies.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
IN THE ANNEX.
East Side M. E. Church-Convales- cent-More Building on Townsend

East Side M. E. Church-COnvales-
 cent-More Building on Townsend
 Avenue.
 A full house greeted George A. Barnes, president of the New Haven union of the Y. P. s. c. E. last Sunday evening at the East Side M. E. church, where for an hour and a half he entertained the audience with his report of the national convention of Y. P. s. 0. E., which was both highly interesting and instructive and fully appreciated.
 The friends of A. Burdett Hughes of Forbes avenue and member of the class of '94 of Yale will be pleased to know that he is recovering from six weeks illness of typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Woodward of 7s Townsend avenue leave to-day for a two weeks vacation, during which they will visit Niagara Falls and Canada. A. H. Snyder has broken ground for a two-story frame dwelling on Townsend avenue which he intends to occupy on it. completion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
SHORT BEACH NOTES.

A Coming Brilliant Event-To Take
 Place August 14-Services at the
 Chapel.
 The annual grand Illumination and boat carnival will take place Friday evening, August IA.
 The following committee of ladies have been appointed to notify the cottagers and receive subscriptions toward defraying the expense of brass band and etc.:
 Miss Marinda Clark, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. J. D. Welch and the Misses Baldwin, Churchill, Kinney and Knowles. MT. W. H. Lockwood will have the man. agement of the boat parade. Short Beach has gained the reputation of having the finest illumination on the sound and it is expected that the one this year will eclipse all former occasions.
 There were two very interesting ser vices held at the chapel Sunday. Rev. Homer Bickford preached and the boy choir, which is camping at the shore, assisted in the singing. A praise service was held at 6 o'clock, MT. w. Corkins, leader, over 200 being present.
 The worst cases of scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood, are cured hv TIoo.5ta Ha,snoY,ny.iIla
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
YOUR MOTHER

And your grandma ther, too, for that mat ter used Heckers' Fa- rina. What for? Why for the most delicious of Summer foods, viz arina Jelly. Try it at once with berries. Remember the name, Heckers' arina.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
swallowed seven False Teeth.

Mary German of New Haven, who is stopping at the Highland" in Bethlehem, swallowed silver plate with seven false teeth Saturday. The teeth passed down the msophagus and lodged about halfway from the mouth to the stomach. They were finally reasoned by bending the end of a 12-inch silver sssoundn into hook and catching 1t on the plate.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Court Notes.

The trial of the fourteen celestials who
 were arrested Sunday evening at 5s Union
 street, while engaged in gambling and hit
 ting the pipe, attracted large attendance
 to the city court yesterday morning. All
 the ixings of the place: which were cap
 tured at the raid, were taken to headquar-
 ters also, in order to be put in evidence
 against the men yesterday morning. They
 were not needed, however, for as soon as
 court was opened Hugh Daley recom-
 mended that each of the frequenters of the
 place be fined $5 and costs, and that the
 proprietor be fined $10 and costs. Judge Pickett assented to the first, but said that he could not let the manager of the joint off with smaller penalty than $50. The celestials agreed to this and each of them paid up. The names of the culprits are: An Longe, An Jack, Tone Sing, Hope Wah, Lee Wee, An None, Lee Hong, An One, An Sem, Ton Tonne, Lee Soon, Son Lum, Charles Lee and Lum Sing. The latter was the proprietor.
 A hearing in the case of Carles Casperson of Bridgeport, who is charged with insub- ordination on the high seas, will be given before United States Commissioner Wright to-day. The sailor. it is charged, threat ened to use knife on the captain and mate of the Bridgeport schooner M. E. Rockhil, though he did not make an at tack. Casperson was arrested by Marshal Strong,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
RUSSIA

Covers territory of 49a 900 acres, the largest In Europe. It is an exceedingly large country
 and, as a nation, the Russians are great and pow erful The G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys are great beverages the fact of their age. purity and general excel lence. They are suited for sick room as well as sideboard use. Physicians recommend them Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTERH GRAVES & SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Committed Suicide.

MIDDLErowN, Aug. 10.-The body of Mrs. Louis Young, aged twenty-five, wife of barber here, was found in the river today. She had committed suicide. Her husband formerly worked in New Haven Tor John Rathgeber.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-11
Horse Fan. over From Exbau.,ior

AHorse Falls over From Exhaustion. A slight accident occurred at the juno ton of State street and Grand avenue yes
 terday evening about 6 o'clock. A horse drawing heavily laden cart down the railroad bridge incline fell from utter ex- haustion and the intense heat to the ground. Street car traffic was impeded for few moments, but beyond several small bruises the animal escaped injury.