davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

acknowledgement: Colonel CELSIUS
Price has been delivering a series of lee
lures on Brahmo-Indian philosophy in
St. Louis, Mo. He is son of Sterling
Price. once governor of that state, a gem
eral in the Mexican war, and during the
late war distinguished as leader on the
Confederate side.- Some years ago CELSIUS
Price, his brother and prominent ply
stefan, all of whom were noted for pro-
found interest in religious subjects, al
men of independent means and high so.
cial standing, disappeared mysteriously
| from st. Lous, and were lost to the public
until a. few weeks ago CELSIUS is myster
iously reappeared and made it know
that he had been studing Buddhism anC
theosophy in India, and his present mis-
sion is to found schools of the order II
this country. He reports having studio,
under men who are deeply versed in oc
cult knowledge. which is communicate,
only by word of mouth, and processes Il
believe that both Buddha and Jesus wer
members of this order, of which new
teacher will soon appear.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
slowed these corporate monopolies
wreck the whole country. He saws:

slowed these corporate monopolies
wreck the whole country. He says:
This welcome change is due to several
causes. IL is the first clear and decided
evidence that public confidence has re-
covered from the shock impaired by the
crises OF last fall. And in that sense II
means what many have suspected, that
the damage inflicted by the panic was due
to fright than Injury os
more In the nature Of a arrangement Of
the machinery Of finance than in
any general unsoundness OF busl-
ness at large or any such extern
siye insolvency as the Barings sus-
pension revealed among the European
credit establishments associated win
South American interests. The Whole
trouble lay in comparatively temporary
oyer-creation OF railroad issues ana
violent hitch in our currency arrange
ments. while the general trade OF the
country was In a sound and wholesome
condition, Careful observers have all
along felt that when the public at large
came to understand these actual limlta-
: tions of the bearings OF the crisis, there
would be a prompt and effective recovery
OF confidence and a general return 10
, normal conditions. All symptoms unite
to Indicate that we have now reached That
} turning point
This is both good and bad. Good
, because we are now assured of season
t of prosperity brought about by the as
surance of a largely increased VOLUME
II of money in circulation, the inevitable
I; effect of the large appropriations mad
by the last C, ngress, and bad becaus'
10 we have a system Of corporate mo
" nopoly laws that bring about the de
Il preston from which we are recovering
ID Unquestionably the artificially ma
nipulated depression is passing away
The money kings have succeeded II
- buying all the stocks, bonds and othe
T. securities they can carry. The
En- bought them at ruinously low price
M a., and they are ready for a rise in thei
market values in order that they ma
e. again unload. Before these fictitiou
70 properties can advance in value tn
- general business of the country mus
revive, and therefore these none
kings will bend every energy in brins
ing a speedy revival. They know
the tricks by which these depression
and revivals are brought about, an
when they become interested on tn
side Of an imitation in business re
= vival is assured.
This imitation, as in all others for
hundred years past, will probably 6
mt to the extreme, and before the turI
ms ing point comes we may expect thu
he demands for labor, products, trade an
'"' transportation will be very great, an
ais every department of business
' worked to its greatest capacity. IN;
is the way it works. The time lost
a.; idleness during the depression mu
sn- be made up by an excess of indust
4. during the imitation.
All will rejoice at the unmistakab
or signs of returning prosperity. 1t mi
come tardily for a few months, b
unless some great calamity befalls t
country everyone may rest assur
that the next two or three years "
~. be among the most prosperous u
o. country has ever known.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
A Good One Too

Kettle Falls Pioneer: The Pioneers
position is that the WATSON railroad bill
was an Legitimate and infamous off
spring of Democratic treachery and Re-
publican demagogy; that, in the language
of the conservative and sensible Senator
Kneeland. Of Mason county, the appro-
priation for geological survey was cal
cuated to produce more beneficial results
than any other expenditure authorized by
the Republican legislature
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
BELLINGHAM BAY FAR AHEAI

1t is positively announced tuat on
the 22d of the present month the
Canadian Pacific regular trains will be
running over the b. b. and b. Z. rail-
road to Bellingham bay, thus making
this point the American terminus of
the great Canadian transcontinental
line, connecting these cities directly
with all the Eastern railway systems,
and with the cities of our East and
Canada, the trains running alternately
over British and American territory,
Just as the Grand Trunk, the Canada
Southern, the Great Western, ETC., do
from Chicago via Detroit over into
Canada and back into the United
States at Niagara and vicinity.
The Canadian Pacific has through
lines now from Bellingham bay into
British Columbia, thence into Chicago,
New York, etc, and when these
through trains begin running on the
22d instant Bellingham bay will be,
defacto, as much the terminus OF one
of the great transcontinental lines as
San Francisco is of the Southern Pa
ci6c, and as Tacoma is of the North
ern Pacific More so, indeed, for
the reason that the Northern
Pacific trains run as much to Portland
as they do to Tacoma, and the South
ern Pacific runs into Los Angeles, San
Diego, Pacific coast ports, before
reaching San Francisco Moreover
the Canadian Pacific is shorter route
via Bellingham bay to tide-water by
$50 miles than any line frOm Chicago
to San Francisco, and it is nearer by
more than 200 miles from Chicago To
the Pacific ocean outlets, the Straits
Of Fuca, by the Canadian Pacific via
Bellingham bay than from Chicago
via Tacoma and Seattle over the
Northern Pacific, and more than l0C
miles nearer TO tide-water at Belling-
bay than by the Northern Pacific al
Tacoma.
This is a great gain in this fast
going age, and is an earnest of what
the Great Northern will make wher
that line is completed direct to Fair
haven, which will be shorter yet. A:
that line may not be completed fol
nearly two years yet, the Canadian
Pacific will have the field un
til said completion, and from
the date mentioned, June %
Bellingham bay will have the advan
tage OF being the terminus Of thu
shortest transcontinental line tina
ever will be built, the Canadian Pa
ciiic now to hold the fort, until tL'
; Great Northern gets here.
This is a matter OF greater import
ance than would be supposed at frs
glance, and cannot fail to be OF i'm
mense benefit to these cities. More
over, IL will hasten the building up OF
the open space between these bay
cities and will thereby also has
ten the consolidation into one
great city, which all admit will
only be a work of time under AM
circumstances. The terminal depot
will be very close to the dividing lint
between New Whatcom and Fairha
van and will result, Of course, in thu
building up the cities, especially FOL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
Tumbled at Last

Pretzel's Weekly: A young married
couple were riding down Wabash avenue
one pleasant day Of last week, enjoying
the pleasure of drive, which only the
newly married can appreciate, when
the vehicle in which they were seated
gracefully careened, having struck one OF
the numerous boulders which in great
profusion adorn that justly celebrated
sprawling out on the Nicholson" the
bride remarked:
II am surprised, Henry, that we should
have falling out so SOON"
Yes, my dear" remarked the newly
made husband, sit is little surprising
and have often heard OF the Nicholson
pavement, but never tumbled to 1t be
| fore"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Iquique, one of the South American
ports so frequently mentioned in the
dispatches these days, is one Of those
words that get into the brain in sort
of razzle-dazzle, like Mark Twain's
"blue trip Slip" 1t is pronounced
E-kee-ka.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

The Skagit News says that there is a
scheme on foot to cut off the eastern
portion of Skagit, Snohomish and What
com counties, and forming county to be
known as Cascade county, with Sank City
the county seat, the dividing line to be
between Hamilton and Birdsview,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

"Lige" Halford is getting great
deal of credit for his quiet, sensible
and affable ways. He doesn't deserve
any special credit for them, as he was
always that way.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Woolley Times: The Sedro Press says
in it's last issue that it is reported that
Col Pa. Wooiey is in the east confer
ring with New York architects, and before
he returns will secure plans for the
eighteen story union 'dappO.'" There is
evidently mistake somewhere, as the
Times has been led to believe that on the
colonel's return he will bring the building
with him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

The Seattle Telegraph has an article
headed with the question "Why can't a
woman jump" Did the writer of the
article ever see woman when a
mouse came in to the room? If he
has he ought to know that woman
can jump. On such occasions she can
Jump higher than gum ball.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

1t is said that the snake that killed
Cleopatra has been found. But this
may have come from the liquor that
was consumed by the men who lately
unearthed the sarcophagus Of the Nile
Carpapf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Now it is reported that a New York
messenger boy ran away with $1,000
1t is the first known instance of a
messenger boy running during bust
ness hours.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Fairhaven will have a real boom on
the Fourth Of July, the old-fashioned
patriotic boom Of guns. That is the
only kind of a boom the Focal City
wants, preferring to progress on the
merits of the place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Among the earlier of Rider Hag-
CARDS novels was Jess" the scene of
which was laid among the Beers of
Africa. The Beers are race grated
on to South Africa from Holland
many years ago and occupy a region
northeast Of Cape Colony, about the
size of Washington state. They are
very hardy backwoodsmen, capable of
wearing out three times their number
of English soldiers In that climate.
They are raising an army of 10000
men to defeat the schemes of the
English for capturing their territory.
The difficulty is of long standing and
the Beers are well prepared by long
expectation and training to meet the
English army. Their country has long
been barrier across the path of Eng
lish ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and they may be
conquered, but it will cost the English
government many millions. The
| Beers are armed with the most i'm
proved firearms and are among the
finest marksmen in the world. They
have passed through a number OF
wars, and in recent contest with thu
English soldiers they almost extermi
mated the officers of the English army
The country is billy and the Englist
will have no such picnic as they hat
in Strengthening the wild tribes in thu
Soudan.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
THEY SAY
The Editors Sweetheart

The editors sweetheart's eyes are bright,
As she does her dainty dress
And smooths the vast and hooks it tight,
For her lover is coming to see her tonight,
And her form is going 10 press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Eastern Advertisers T IaD, sPS of East at
ern advertisers is called TO the FAIRHAvES
Herald as a judicious advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scription has been received.
confractcl received through all the re-
Sohtl uOeoI sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
WELLS
SOUND LINE

The Steamer LAKME will sail from San
Francisco, Cal. for Fairhaven, Sehome and
Whatcom on June IL, 1891. Begins load
ing June IL, 1891. HERBERT f. BEECHER,
agent, Port Townsend; CHARLES ii. WELLS,
No. 10 California street, San Francisco. Gal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

If the British nobility keeps up its
lick it will in time become the British
humility.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Fairhaven brightens up with the
brilliant prospects for the future.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

In this year Of grace. 1t published
slur on Puget sound cities and died
June 6. Hinc ul9 lacrinl9.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

An attempt at Democratic news
paper was started Ia Portland June s,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

nOminaIIy LOUIE WI.
died an imbecile. the result Of i'll treatment
by the Jacobins.
isD-Marshal Iannes defeated the Austrians
at Montebello, Italy; 90 years later the
French land Sardinians) again defeated the
Austrians there.
lss-Battle Of Port Republic, Va; Federals
badly defeated; end Of the running fights
of Fremont and Shields against Stonewal
jackson.
iss4-Cavalry battles at Point OF Rocks, Md.
Mount Sterling, KY, and Lafayette, Tenn
also beginning Of the fierce conflict at Ken
esaw Mountain, Ga
is70-Charles Dickens, novelist, died at Gads-
hin, England, aged IS.
lsaD-Unveiling at Romo of a statue of Gior
dano Bruno, philosopher, burned at the
stake there Feb. II, 1000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
This Date in History-June 9.

ibz2-Jeanne Alhret, titular
queen of Navarro and
mother Of the famous Hen
~ ", died.
lssl-William Lilly, famous
astrologer. died.
i7sl-George Stephenson, orig
inal railway protector,
born at Wylam, Northum-
berland: died 1913.
f7D-The captive Dauphin,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09
MOOre'S

Mrs. Chas. A. Russell. who is favorabiy
known throughout the Northwest, says:
"For fifteen years was constant sufferer
from Asthma without relief. except that OBJ
tanned by constant change of locality. Two
years ago | tried MooREs REvEALED REMEDY
and the benefits received from IL were most
gratifying. 1t gave me relief from the first,
and prevented the terrible distress peculiar
to the disease that made life almost unbear-
able. Any one who has ever had asthma can
understand the gratitude feel toward this
remedy. Believing IL has added pleasant
years to my life | have not hestated to rec
ommend it to all like sufferers, and always
with the same happy results"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

eg-To be had OF all druggists, OF send TO
STEWART HOLMES DRUo Co. Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-09

Snorial CO M A draft or postal note
opCOlul .oE,oO for this amount Will pay
for the FAIRHAvEs SUNDAY HERALD Tor one
year This paper will be sent one year 20
any address, free OF pustage-anywhere IN
u. 3. or Canada.
CoroinnI Foreign subscribers will please
ToI oIuni add 900 per year, or one cent
per copy to the subscription price 70 cover
extra postage.
Tho Uppald is OF all the papers OF Puget
III I'LL uiu' Sound OF Bellingham bay.
especially devoted TO the future prospects oil
Western Washington.
Wealth lies in waiting here Tor all so
York, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans or ku-
rope, Asia or Africa-subscribe for our paper
Chances and opportunities will be placed
before you in this manner which you would
otherwise miss.
BSCRIBE NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01
THE COUkrs.
EQurrf CouRr-Judqs Rdonr.

Yesterday-Ryland Roberts: order for ap-
pearance Of absent defendants. Carlisle agt
Myers; order referring cause to auditor. Hanna
agt Pendleton; order referring cause to aud
itor. Eallin agt. Carlisle; order referring cause
to auditor. In re Albert Fischer; order to Issue
writ de lunatico inquirendo. Leonard agt. Ise-
man; order appointing Catharine Iseman
guardian I'D litem. Darling agt. Kelly; trustee
authorized to pay s2O0 monthly to J. P. Kiln
gle. Darling agt Kelly; order referring cause
to auditor. Carroll agt. Hill; order for security
for costs. Dunbar a&t Emmert; order con-
frming auditors report. Staum agt. Coster;
order to show canse, &c. Barber agt. Wagga-
man and Fairman agt Douglass ct al; decree
dissolving injunction (consenD.
PROBATE CoeKr-Jhsdse Hagner.
fled. Estate Of Thomas Ready; will admitted
10 probate and letters issued 10 Annie @. Burke
bond S100. Estate of Rachel Nally; letters is
sued to Belle r. Whsllsy, bond 600. In re
Georgia Richards ct al; 7. ]. Edmonston ap.
pointed guardian; bond s300. Estate Of b
Caywood; petition for probate Of will fled.
Estate of G. ". Payne; petition for letters fled
Estate Of Aaron Pinney; order of publication.
Estate Of John Brien; letters OF administration
issued to W. H. Barstow; bond eS, 500. Estate
of r. s. Widdecombe; petition for letters fled
In 70 c. S. Grady ct al; K d. Goodman ap-
pointed guardian; bond $500. Estate Of Har.
ret Evslsth; will admitted to probate Estate
ss Garolins Knodsk petition tor letters filsd
Eatata Of h. c. Cray, do. Estate Of o. z. q
Clarke; petition Of W. B. Moses 4 Son fss Nv,
to take proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

i have heard no complaint Of restricted suf-
frage IN any foEm- Ihs blacks vote for whom
they Pss.ss and 80 FAR have bad the good sense
TO vote cenpstent aad rsl,s hls whites into Of
ne rs. WAC administer affairs wisely and honestly
ino county is out OF debt and has money
loaned nj interest on real estate within ia
noruers On the whole 1 know u no part OF
NE country whore Intelligent labor has better
returns than in our Canaan. The farmers gen
esuIy are prosperous, and was about TO say
Sonented-out who is contented? Land
kere 10 seldcm offered for sal,. except who.
9eath or bankruptcy oSersakes its prorriet0-s.
ihere Is profit IN farming here. IS I know from
long acquaintance with this locality. Incomes
OF rom $1,000 TO 5000 are not uncommon.
anu nave Known many persons 10 get rich who
stsrsed Slth nothing but good health and de-
ArniusNon- i know Of one man who rented
a iarm below here and who hns paid the Aoco-
mac owner from 81 COO TO 20. O0 each year for
u.een years past as her share. though she las
NOT seen her Farm for ten years. He still re-
sides on the rented place and cultivates IL, ba-
IN the meantime has bought tive large farms Of
his own.
Northern men have rarely been successful
here as eultivators OF the soil, indeed I cannot
now remember one who was permanently sue
eessfnL Those Who have tried the experiment
usually come with preconceiyed ideas o.
methods Of cultivation and with the ayowed in.
tenuon OF teaching the natives. They would
nave done better TO have been taught by them.
One may improve on existing methoGs but
cannot revolutionize them without disaster.
q. While one may get a living here more easily
than anywhere north, ho mus, not presume Il
think be can do it without work The weeds
grow rankty and may get ahead Of him. The
iaaa Is klnder TO weeds than sowu seed.
Tho cold and wet July has been bad for the
corn, and the bud worm is doing sad havoc
wftn the ears The hooking bird has ceased
his glorious chant, the corn is tasseiing and il
nearly ready to lay by. the wild parsnip is lord
ing II over the oat stubble, the stick weed las
Invaded the rcd clover fields, the wire grass is
sproutins amid the sbsndened csbbaees. the
GOV Pss - castanS lie dense foliage for subseil-
ing and the farmer will soon taRe his accus-
toned August rest and go fishing or to court.
0Eo. &. HExSINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-01

in Ireland during the great famine time Labor
believes tnat all special privileges should be
broken down and that the government should
control all noaopoiies.
CHEAP SUIT OF CLOTHES.
Mr.. Cfoffut in his last speech alluded to some
cheaper prices Of the day, and cited the cue Of
his own suit Of clothes as example. He said
that he paid 81. for I: and that there we're
thousands more where i. came from This
caused good deal OF confusion il the hail.
and there Was sono discour:eous kissing q.
some Of NJ C-oEu:s assertions
Among othe- things :bat he has.iiy declared
N MS dlal moments Tas tha. Tho amour. Of
|ork TO be done il the Torid, as veil as the
amount o. Prope-ty, is indefinite and infinite
and not limited: that there is no var Of spead-
ing money except By paying labor for it; that
inc immigrant Who comes here and lays down
80 worth of labor for which ne charges IS
confers benefit on the country.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. sCroffuts closing
speech some confusion was caused owing to the
anxiety ola certain auditor with a question
that he wanted to ask. He finally got it out,
though Mr.. Croffut would not promise an
answer. He wanted to know what MI Croffut
thought Of the proposition that labor wants TO
DO away with al private employers. Mr.. Croft
tut thought nothing audible.
lhcn followed des1ltory debate that lasted
for .one time over the prescribed hours and
nna!!y the meeting adjourned without any one 8
having been convinced Of anything.