davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09

For further information apply TO
H g. GREEN. Agent,
11O7 Harris avenue, Fairhaven
G.. g. CHANDLER, @. +. p. A..
Tacoma, Wash.
1. S. RICHARDS, Agent, Wharf. 1874
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
.FairhaVen & Southern Railroad

AND
New Westminster Southern Ry
Taking effect Wednesday. July Is, 1891
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
STE A M BOAT
TIME SCHEDULE ..
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URE TO AND FROM FAIRHAVEN
Fairhaven and Seattle
sEHOhE
Leaves for Seattle at $3.50 p. m. daily except


Fairhaven, Seattle and Tacoma
Steamers EASTERN OREGON and PREMIER
alternating daily
Leave Fairhaven, 1880 p. m; arrive at Seat
tie, g:1O D, m; arrive at Tacoma, IL :25 p. m.
Leave Tacom, 6:45 D. m; leave Seattle, II
midnight; arrive at Fairhaven 800 a. IN.
Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S steamers ar
rive from and depart every five days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09
From Terminal or Interior Points The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line 10 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
ST. PAUL AND CHlCAG0

II is the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t rur
through VEsTIBULED TRAINS every da
in the wear to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09

" For several years I have recommended
your Castora, and shall always continue TO
do 80 as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEH. N. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-09

TIE CrSrAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

A heouy burden
all the ills and ailments that only
female flesh is heir To. It rests with
you whether you carry it or lay it
down. You can cure the disorders
and arrangements that prey upon
your sex, with DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. It's a legitimate
medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organ
lation.
For all organic displacements and
weaknesses, accompanied by weak
back, bearing-down sensations, and
for all uterine diseases, it's a posi-
tive specific. It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, in every case.
If it doesn't, you've only to ask
for your money and it's cheerfully
refunded. If it does, you'll want
to ask for nothing more. It's
the cheapest medicine you can use,
because you only pay for the good
you get 1t improves digestion,
enriches the blood, invigorates
the system, and produces refresh
ing sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
ANACOsTIA.
RECHABIrE WORK.

The entertainment committee of Anacostia
Tent, No. 1873. i. o. R., held business meeting
last night at the residence Of Mr.. VIM. Gill on
G between 10th and 18th streets southeast
Chairman ". p Kelly presided. After adjourn
ment supper was served by Mrs. Gill and .he
remainder of the evening devoted to music ard
recitations. Those present we're E. Lowe. n.
McNeliy, c. Baden, W. II. Berry, ]. I. Love-
less, L. 5. Webster and Geo. Johnston.
PERSONALS
Mr.. Thos. E. Webster Of Surrattsyille, Md.
is visiting Mr.. Briscoe Bayne of Spring street.
Mr.. d. G. Eigleberger is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Crawford of Pine Ridge agency has re-
turned to Anacostia after an absence of twenty
years and is being entertained by Mr.. Goshea
Of st. Elizabeth.
Chss. Freshman is convalescing.
John Miller, an inmate OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane, escaped from his guards
yesterday. but was soon afterwa-d recaptured
by Policeman L. B. Anderson.
washout is reported to have occurred on
the Piscataway road two miles west of where
the Alexandria ferry road intersects it.
The gray fox hunt to have been begun yes
terday at Anton Miller's mill, on the Surratts-
vile road in Prince Georges county, was de-
clared off.
Messrs. Appleton P. Clark, IT,. T. Gottfrict
De Mol and Frank A. Fields, representing a
real estate investment company, were prospect
ing in Anacostia Thursday.
Prof Chambers, who has been the guest of
Rev. G. w. Mccullough, has consented to de-
liver his illustrated lecture on "Pilgrim's
Progress" for charitable purposes.
Anacostia Tent, No. 10, Junior /. O. R. will
elect officers Monday night.
The latest sufferers from the grip are Miss
Annie Simpson, W. F. Kerby, William White
and John Carroll.
The sewer trap at the corner Of Pleasant
street and Nichols avenue was again choked last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
BAGS.
The Cutie Fish has kind Of gland called the isl AZ which
when pursued throws brownsh black liquor the
water enabling escape observation -" Hsvs Dioss-spy.

"The Cutie Fish has kind Of gland called k which,
when pursued bownish BLACK
water. enabling observation "-Wsssi Dss-sv
Just so do the Alum and Ammonia Baking Pow.
der manufacturers who have for years been palm.
ing off on the unsuspectng housewife their adul.
terated powder as absolutely pure" As soon as
the fraud which they practice is shown up by the
baking powder testers" their ink bag opens and
out comes the dirty liquor of fasehood and misrep-
resentation in the form of reading notices in the
newspapers under such headings as: Trying to
Defraud Housekeepers" Sneak Thieves in Dis
guise," "Overshooting the Mark" etc, in the hope
that their authorizations and fraud will thereby escape
observation.
Since the public have learned that these nasty
elections from the baking powder cutie fish are not
editorials, but advertisements paid for by the wine.
ing Baking Powder Co., they understand how a
Company willing to resort to such methods has the
hardihood to distort and falsfy even Government
Reports
The Cleveland Baking Powder Co. makes an
article pure and wholesome that it is willing to
have the composition known. and therefore prints
it every can, and fears no test that can be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
FISH AND FISHING,
An Interesting Lecture Before the Y. NJ. C. A.
by MT. X. Edward Earll.

An Interesting Lecture Before the Y. N. c. A.
by Mr.. X. Edward Earll.
Mr.. R Edward Earll, one Of the curators of
the National Museum, gave an illustrated lee
ture before an interested audience at the Y NJ
C. A. building last evening. His subject was
Fish and Fishing" and, in the course of his
lecture, he discussed the various methods of
sharing the fnay creature, from the use of the
most primitive form Of tackle down to the
complicated machinery of a modern fishery.
He told Of the dangers and hardships in q
fisherman's life and called attention to the fact
that the modern fishery is an extremely dan
gerous business. In the cod fishing Of Glou-
cester. Mass, in the past fifty years 419 vessels
have been wrecked and 2,249 lives sacrificed.
Fish lines for haiibut q mile long and sunk $50
to 800 fathoms deep indicated the difficulties in
catching them. One thousand three hundred
barrels Of mackerel were given a. aninstancc of
a catch with purse seine.
The American sardine was discussed, the
growth Of the industry illustrated and the man
ner of preparing the herring of our shores to
the French-labeled sardine was set forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

ST. ANDREWS.
AtSt, Andrews Church, at the corner of 14th
and Corcoran streets, holy communion will be
celebrated at 1850 and IL o'clock in the morn
ing, and at O clock in the afternoon there will
be q special service for the children. Rev. DR..
Perry, assisted by Mr.. William Dudley, will OFF,
ciste at these services. At the IL o'clock ser
vice the following music will be rendered:
| Opening anthem, Christ, Our Passover, Schill-
| ing; organ prelude, Ofertoire, by Batiste;
Postlude, Fugue, by J. s. Bach; Glorias,
Dank's and Patterns; Te Deum, Festival,
in G., Bach; Jubilate, by Garrett, in
| F; Introit, Mozart, in g; Offertory, solo,
| by Mr. 4. ]. Whipple; hymns SO, 107, SO and
| liz The choir is composed as follows: So
pranos, Miss Matte Bartlett, Mrs. F. W. Car
lyle. Mrs. F. C: Herring, Miss N. /. Snowden
and Miss X. s. Jones; altos Miss Tacie Daniel
| Miss Anna Nixon, Miss Bertha Dawson: tenors,
| J. NJ Buchanan. b. W. Beebe, H. s. Childs and
DIR. J. W. Hollingsworth; bassos, z. j. Whipple,
| b. F. Kellar and Col Cecil Clay; organist and
director, Prof. ]. W. Cheney.
ST. JAMES.
st. James Church, 9Th street northeast
Professional Hymn 4s7, Welcome, Happy
Morning; Introit, Psalm 8, Gregoriar; Service,
Missa Coelestis A. H. Brown; Ofertory, Why,
Seek We the Living Among the Deady z. A.
Clare: Hymn l27, At the Lambs High Feast;
Hymn 1856, The Strife IL Ger; Recessional
Hymn, 1871, AilGuia, Hearts TO Heaven. The
choir Is as follows-Charles Addison, Harry
Bassett. Fred. Benjamin, Marion Castell, Otto
| De Mol, Theo. Dessez. Frank Evans, Charles
Miller. Frank Nswcomb, Harvey Phillips,
Messrs. H. L. Bryan, Gilbert Dawson, +. p.
Dodge. G. W. Evans. b. Holmes, II. C. Sayles,
Fred. Soules. Acolytes, Harley Grogan, Fred
Grogan. Crucifer, +. p. Dodge. Organist,
Choirmaster r. A. II. Clark
ST. JOINS (eEoRGErowN).
st. Johns Church, Georgetown, D. c., Rev.
J. A. Register. rector.-Eastsr day order Of
scrvice-Morning: Professional, lo3; Christ
Our Passover. Hodges; Gloria Patri, Hodges;
TIE Deum, Barrett; Jubilate. chant, Haydn;
Hymn 9e; Kyries, Woodward; Gloria Tibi
Woodward; Hymn 100; Ofcrtory, Why Seek Ye
the Living, Clare Recessional, 105. Holy COM
munion-Sanctus, Woodward: Gloria in Excel
sis, old; Hymn 207; Nunc Dimittis chant.
Vested choir Of thirty-two men and boys, with
chorus Of fifteen ladies; w. Z. Middleton,
| organist. Chiidren's evcnsong and carols at
$50 pm
| CHRIST CHURCH, NAVY YARD.
Christ Church. East Washington, d. c., Rev.
Gilbert y. Williams, rsctor.-0psning anthem,
Christ il Risen, by Warren; Special chant,
Christ our Passover, BY Rogers; Glefias In
| Psalter. by Sudds; To Deun, Haumbschs in Z
Dat; Gloria Tibi, Rogors; First hymn, Christ
the Lord, is Risen To-day, Sseond hymn, At
| the Lambs High Feast We Sing; 0nertory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.

At st. Johns Chapel, corner 22d and vir-
ginis avenue northwest, Rsy. J. II. Mckee,
priest in charge, full service, sermon and holy
eucharist at II am. Even song. with sermon.
at $50 o'clock. Full choral, vested choir. Al
the II O'Clock service the following music viii
berendered; Professional, l0Sd hymn; proper
anthem, Christ Our Passover, Chappelle, in d;
proper palms for the day, 2, 81, llf; Re Deum,
Mozart; Bsnedietus, plain chant; Introit, hymn
l0l; Kyrie, Miller; Sanctus, Miller; Gloria Tbi,
Garrette; hymn Of communion, Come, Lst Us
Adore Himj" Gloria in Excslsis, old chant; re-
cessional hymn, 50; at the offertory Paul
Rodnev's Calvary will be sung by Mr. Forest
d. Caxr. Even song: frocessionai carol, Nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

Miss Jane M. Bancroft P.H.D., who was here
last winter and spoke at the residences Of Mr..
wanamaker and Bishop Hurst will speak to-
morrow afternoon 1t o'clock at Metropolitan
N. E. Church on the deaconess work. She
visited the homes throughout Europe and has
been instrumental in opening a number Of
homes in this country. She recently returned
from San Francisco, where Q home has been
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

Early yesterday morning q scov lying at
pier 1, North river. New York, capsizsd from
some unknown cause, and her captain, Fred
erick Hanson, WAS drowned. The captains
wife made her escape BY jumping on the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 80, 1891.

IN love with her; so before 20 any further
will tell you am not She kept me awake ono
Night as tuno OF Mozart's might do. Sneak
OF the thing a. q pastime and an Amusement.
than which can feel mono deerer than n con-
versntion with an imperial woman. the very
yes and no. OF whose Lips Is to mo n
Banquet. don't cry to take the moon homo
with me 10 my Pocket nor do frot to leave her
behind me-" One suspects. however. that
Keats did want the moon after all. for he is
unable to leave the tonic. Recurring to It
presently. he says: They call her a fllrt 10
me-what a want OF knowledge. She walks
across a room in such manner that q Man is
drawn toward her with magnetic Power.
This they call flirting; they do not know
things. They do not know what . woman Is.
/ believe. though. she has faul,s-the Same
as Chairman and Cleopatra might have had.
Yet she Is a fine thing. speaking in q worldly
way; for there are two distinct tempers Of
mind In which We judge OF thinRs-the worldly,
theatrical. and pantomimical; and the un-
earthly spiritual. and ethereal. As a Man in
the world love the rich talk OF a CHAIRMAN 1;
rs al eternal Being I love tho thought OF you.
/ should like her 10 ruin mo. and should like
you to save mo-"
The notion Of Keats's being ruined By wo.
man is not so far fetched as 1t seems. II Miss
Cox was tho moon. another was to be the sun.
and her efrulgence was not benencsnt. We
shall make hut two moro extracts from these
letters. They record the Poets first impress
sions OF Miss Brawnc. the young woman OF
whom he became m ably enamourrd. hut Who
on her part. failed to appreciate the HON 70
OF man OF genius. He tell. his sister that
Mrs Brawne. who took Browns house for
the summer. still resides In Hampstead. She
is very nice woman. and her daughter senior
is. l think. beautiful and elegant. graceful.
silly. fashionable. and strange. We have q
little tin now and then. and she behaves a
little better. or I must have sheered off," A
second reference In another letter enters moro
into details: Shall give you Miss Brawne ?
She 10 about my heGht-with fine style OF
countenaucs OF the heightened sort-she
wants sentiment in every ieRtuie-she man
are flne-thouGh little painful-her mouth IL
bad and eooi-her Profile is better than her
full face. which indeed is not fun. but pale and
thin. without showing any bone. Her shape is
very graceful and so are her movements-ber
Arms are good. her hands baddish-her feet
tolcrable. She ia not II. but she is ignorant.
monstrous In her behavior. flying out IN all
directions calling people such names that
was forced lately to make use Of the term
Mink. This is. I think. not from any innate
vic.. but from penchant she has for acting
stylishly. / am however. tired OF such style
and shall decline any more of it," 1t Is clear.
In spite OF his reticence, that from the outset
Keats was alive to Miss Brawne's power to
tease and charm him. The absorbing passion
which she aroused in him tormented tho re-
mainder OF his days. NJ. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Under tho above title Mr.. H. II. BANCROFT
has begun the publication OF a series OF bioe-
raphies. supplemental to tho History Of tho
Pacific States" Among the men commence
rated in the volume now before us may be men,
toned Benito Juarez. John Jacob Aston. viii.
liam T. Coleman. and Stephen J. Field. The
volume contains OK ended biographical no.
tees OF many other men whose names have
never before been heard OF on this side Of the
Rocky Mountains. We NAV add that there is
no possible excuse for including John Jacob
Astors grandson and great-Grandson among
the builders 81 Pacific common wealths. The
original John Jacob Aston did undou btedly by
his development OF the Oregon fur trade con-
tribute to the settlement OF the Pacific coast
And as William Is. Aston was for /. time en-
gagged in the fur business with his father, he
may also deserve cursory mention at the
hands OF Mr.. Bancroft. But to drag In TO-
graphical notices OF other members OF the
Aston family seriously lowers the dignity OF
the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
v T..

It's With singular interest that one traces In
these letters the gradual ripening OF Keats's
intellect. 1t Is plain that he is always thinking
and that his thoughts arc pointing more and
more unerrlnely to the truth. What q man
might this have been. one muses.. had he
lived to three scors and ten, instead
OF being cut on Mt twenty-five In
another letter, wr item to Reynolds from
Devonshire. he enters on q consideration Of
Wordsworth's genius. and is led TO inquire how
he differs from Milton. Here" he says. II
have nothing but surmisss. from an uncertain.
~ whether Miton'a apparently less snxisty
for Humanity proceeds from his seeing further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
A Beiled Buz.a-d'. Lo.s Flight.
From the Harlev,r,,l. MN,

,o a good buzzs e Story comes from Morgan
year ago caught a large turkey buzzard in =
s alter kssping it lew days By means OF flne
legs and ret At liberty They never heard ~
Ire oD Dsrd a, untl few days ago. when they read
huzzaTd with boil fastened to lis icg in DO.
nv v.f hi SYa1a America. From the description Of
no doubt but that 4 10 the idsn ieai nyzls,j
that WAS liberated By them . year before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
PULLING Il PANTHER'S TOOTH,
A Chicago Surgeon Does an InterestiaR
Pleee or Dcntlstry.
s,om the cnteaoo Daily rr,,un.

Ft"n the Chfcdoo Daily Tribun.
Jacks tooth had been aching for some time.
aaG and ne nspsrtis. Q, a.
- peslsn !ndesa that Iis iorme s G isisnus
couple ,%I fee, 10 the pitchiorE whsrsw,shnI he
t va isd aSs is the RI sOmh Ams.ean pan
il WAS last Week DECIDED u That WhSH Ch toW
T MSs reached he tooth should be pulled Ihs
the dams6
Sssst y 81 fSfsk ss! W:
,p 2. Jack and advanced the OPINION thai !!
poisoning Would ensns and that 1n in ihpes
mouths hne specimen. Of tho fauna OF the
S Wond g. 81, w %Soa p to rest and
III. show then WAS exhibItins with suncisns
lasting rs 10 b. wiiiar 10 ssts he cont tact
Upon tho arriyal OF +; |: Psrley, pros. Iepre-
to look fora tiger dentist Such are harder 70
h. sen ahan ~ ihsms;vss D z
conssntsd to take chances sundsy V Il tho tent
%as ss9G the
mys!sIy va. made q t Fiitsssn r or i4 .T.nis
tneTspapsr nan and others witnessed tho
It's dihsrcnsA With animal. than with human
klIG' There t was no Ite!ininE padded chair ior
otSN wv O1lue lake nm DHCk IOtuo
ravlnes o., the lilo de Ia Plata whore he PASSED
ms enrIy DAYS; no man with side whskers to
open the servlces BY prodding the bad tooth
Vinlictively ant Ing Is thA: isf"
~ me pfSpA1ttqna were o. pie. but euse'tve.
Mr.. Conkl brout BIT several sms strong ropes
20 tho cage. a1d callsd up three stalwart and
proIane cAnyh .nien. Jack looking on with q
hostile eye. HIS clawH hal been manoursd
last winter and he rel ected that the same
iniqulty was to 10 practi,ed upon him. Before
ne had fully made up his mind about 1t tho
mandy Mr. Conkltn had one Of his feet In
snare and leathern Rirde about his waist.
and IN ton minutes the exterior Of South
Amor can forests could only CULVER. At each
loR was y rome. 1T the neither end of each rope
ctnyasmap With the cord turther occurred bys
hall hitch about stake. Mr. Conklin; cool
and cheerful; was sitting by jacks side hold
Ing strap and collar. while another cAnvasman.
ambitious In the iiger-taming line. kopt gag
IN the tremb l Ing animals mou h. 1t was nn-
oiher triumph or APPLIED science over nervous
lex CITY and brute energy.
pr. Etsrnman WAS q bit nervous and 1t re-
Inired some time for him 10 remove the tooth
with kni and tong. IL was the ef, upperna-
nine tooth and an Inch ard one. half eng. Tho
panther WINGED and walled and to Mr.. Conk.
~ cons"ltng observation. Il once saw q man
rom WISCONSIN have ~ tooth pillled with lest
tnan hall Inc kick. Jack sronded only by
sWearin& vigorously In strange Dsutsrean
oat4s. BUT II was over. and the sufferer COW
cred With blood and still game for Quarrel
panied into corner. and 40 attendant Win
sssmson s 20! pole made fugitive "swtvss!hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
This Goa for Business.

a. In the once OF tho captain of the vatob ~,
the Treasury Department 10 iaru. gong e con ~
n nsSss WITH series Of wires; That bell las
neser zen rug save when II l. tested TO see IL
S ina, II never Will bs sounded When /, does
pusienas OF the most serio 8 kind Ia meant.
m . Eet into the cash room or bankine "iins
S,t ,S dtrfs 20 and by the bold use Of aims
necIed with the cash room by a mum M spn Of
v wIres; and the pressure OF . button a CON
vy1iSns places will sound the alarm. The
crop 81 other work and come to the cssh room IN
snoroukhly armed and ready 10 dSI Vith
WnAtevss mag present itseli "'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

not"
Keats recurs to this subject later. In a letter
written from Hampstead. whore he had been
introduced to u Miss Charlotte Cox. an East
Indian cousin Of the leynoldses. He says:
never WAS In love-Yst tho voice and shape
OF Woman has haunted me those two days
1t such time whom tho relief. the feverous
relief OF Poetry has conauered-I have re-
lspssd into those distractions which are my
only life-1 feel escaped from new strange
and threatening sorrow-And / am thankful
for it-There Is an awful warmth about my
heart. like load OF Immortality.
Poor Tom-that woman-nnd poetry were
ringing chang 8 in my sense. New ! am
In comparison happy" In the long epistle
penred about the same time for hi. sisters
eye. Keats gives detailed description: She
Is an East Indian. and ought to be her grand
fathers heir. At the time l called. Mira II.
was In conference with her up stairs and tho
young ladies were warm In her praises down
stairs. calling her gsnteel. Interesting. and .
thousand other pretty things to which gave
no heed. not being partial to nlns-days won
ders- Now oil 10 completely chanRsd-they
hate her and. from what l hear. she 10 not
without fsults-of . real kind; but she has
others which are more apt to make women OF
inferior charms hate her. She 10 not . Cleo
patra- but she 10 at least Q CHAIRMAN.
She has q rich. Eastern look: she has fne
eyes and ane mana Whom she comes into
aroom she makes an impression the same as
the Beauty OF Q Leopsrdsss. She Is too fine
and too conscious OF herself to rspulse any Man
who may address hsr-from habit she thinks
that nothing particular. ! always find myself
m"re al case with such a woman the picture
before me always gives me 4 life and ANNA
ton which cannot possibly feel with an y Thing
inferior. am At such times too much occu-
pied In admirInR to be awkward or in Q
trsmbls. I forget myself entirely because
live In her, you viii BY this time think an