davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
Aug. Is.

and Maria Letizia Bona JAMES MONROE.
parte, born in Ajaccio, Corsica; died on
st. Helena, May 8, 1921.
177l-Walter Scott born in Edinburgh: died
1872
i7s6-Thomas de Quincy, author OF Con
fessions Of an Opium Eater" born; died
1859; he often took 300 grains OF opium In a
day.
i7gi-James Monroe addressed the French
revolutionary convention, for which he
was censured and recalled.
lS5S-First message by the Atlantic cable
transmitted.
lSG4-Battle OF Fishers Hill, near Stras-
burg, Va.
lSS0-Lilian Adelaide Nelson, famous actress
and beauty, died suddenly in Paris; born
in 1860 near Saragossa. Spain, of English
parents.
lSSS-Last revolution in Hayti began.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

In the illustration here presented are
shown two stylish toilets worthy of de
scription. In one the jacket and plain skirt
of the dress is in white and heliotrope
checked silk. The jacket bodice is enhanced
with a Louis Philippe large necktie in white
lace. The stylish little capote is in gold
tissue with mercurY's wings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Everybody seems to have his choice
in the next national election, but no
two appear to agree in the same choice,
except the Democrats and they have
no choice. It's to be Cleveland or no
body, while the Republicans think if
it's Cleveland it will be nobody.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

the city, hope for his own rewards and
charity for his fellows, brings into
play the three graces Of good citizen
ship, and he whom faith, hope and
charity will not make happy is unfor-
tunate indeed. Patience is an ingre-
dent OF all of them.
-.
Besides, isn't the city of Fairhaven
going along well? Where is there
another place in all the republic
of It's size and anywhere near
its age that has such work going on
in It? A street railway Of the best
character nearing completion; street
just being mpleted-among other
miles Of streets-that would be a
credit in its filling, cribbing, grading
and paving, TO any city on the Pacific
coast; on one corner a building or
stone and brick of huge dimensions,
originally contemplated but, increased
a fourth as it ascends, rather than
being pinched on another corner an
other huge building of brick and stone
upon which workmen are striving
with all their might and main and into
which material from quarries, kilns,
mills, factories and all other sources
of necessary supply are going-a build
ing that would be credit to any city
anywhere: another brick, stone and
iron building on another corner just
reaching completion, with the merry
rattle of the lather's hammer and the
ring of the plasterer's trowel coming
from it; handsome residences rising
here and there continually; vessels as
proud as any that sail the seas, career
ing up, daily to our docks: two
of the greatest railroad systems on
the continent, sending their trains to
Bellingham bay every day from con
nections with the entire railway sys-
tenn of the continent; a city OF homes,
churches, schools, trade, commerce,
elegant society, known throughout the
world, largely by newspaper that is
admitted by reasonable men TO have
been a factor in it all, and all this
with the brightest promise for the
future, and moreover all Of it wrought
out Of what two years ago was almost
a primeyal wilderness.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

The Democrats made great show of
yirtuous Indignation over Quay, and
yet they are not whit better
pleased with Garrison, even if as we'll
pleased, The fact is that the resig-
nation of Quay and the election of
Clarkson to the national committee
Craftsmanship was a serious blow to
Democracy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Just at present all is quiet in Wash
ington state politics. 1t is difficult,
however, to guess whether this time is
the calm after the storm or the calm
before the storm. Perhaps it is the
meat of the sandwich with storms on
both sides of it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

A Montreal lady who is also mil
lionaire, has married her coachman.
Being able to afford it, she probably
thought she could invest the money
more comfortably to herself in good
coachman than in a dubious foreign
title
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Two sentences passed at the same session
OF court at Salford: A collier committed
for unlawful wounding was sentenced to
six weeks hard labor; in the other case
woman found guilty Of stealing shilling
was sentenced to seven years penal servi-
tude, followed by seven years. police super
vision
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

BE it Harrison or be it Blaine, be it
Gresham or be it Mckinley and the
Democrats would not be suited. Give
the Democrats an opportunity to select
the Republican candidate and they
would declare it was the worst that
could be made. And il would be.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
Wells with very tiny spots are used.

A useful cement for mending earthen or
stone Jars, stopping leaks In the seams of
tin pans or iron kettles, or tightening
loose joints of iron or wood, is made by
mixing itharge and glycerine to a thick
cream. This will resist acids, heat and
cold, II the article is not used until the ce-
ment has hardened.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Within the month meeting washeld
In Kansas City where a dozen original
poems were read. 1t is unnecessary to
state the number Of people in attend
ance. The program does that.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Always treat common cold with great
respect. Ninety nine times out Of hun
dred II will get well any way, but the hun
dredth cold, IL neglected, may lead to bron-
chitis, pneumonia or consumption. It is
best to take no such chances.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

The mother who hopes to promote the
welfare or happiness of her child by taking
upon herself every burden of work and
care, and by depriving herself of comforts
that her daughters may have Injuries, Is
committing an error too grave to be over
looked
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Public men have to be unusually
careful or they will walk with a limp.
so many people ale always pulling
their leg for something that If one leg
is used more than the other it will be
Stretched
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Since 1850 our export trade has in
creased l46 per cent, which is 40 per
cent more than the increase in our
population during the same period
This looks as If we were outdistancing
ourselves in entering the markets of
The world
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

III the present gait continues the
first thing man does after getting
up in the morning will be to read his
morning paper to see who was killed
the day before in a railroad wreck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
SUM MER STYLES.

Skirts, Bodices and Sleeves Newest Fan
cies In Fashionable Millinery.
The summer fashions are now quite de
cided. The skirts of dresses are made very
Fat and close on the hips, little fallness
at the back, which gradually widens out,
SO as to make the skirt about 81 yards
wide around the foot. The bodces are much
trimmed with gathers, plaitings or folds
Sleeves are full at the top, but not very
high on the shoulders Below the elbow Is
deep cuff of guipure lace. Short nantes
are still worn on chilly evenings and for
driving
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

In the second figure is illustrated gown
with round bodice finished with circu-
lar hip belt. The skirt is in dove gray cloth
and is embroidered with lovers knots, out
lined with steel beads. The bat, in drawn
lace, is trimmed with an outstanding bow
Of lace, in front Of which rise two horizontal
loops finished off with earlike ends In lemon
colored velvet
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Eastern Advertisers The The 50, special St 4. at
ern advertisers is called to the FAIRHAvEN
HERALD AS a IudicIous advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scription has been received.
fnnipaGtSl received through all the re-
So'At aoeol sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

The street railway is walking right
along, which means that the people
will be riding soon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Patience, and not unreasonable pa
thence, faith with works; hope that
is warranted; charity that endureth,
and without which all is as sounding
brass and a tinkling cymbal, are in
season.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
PATIENCE

The OK is the symbol of patience,
He draws his load on the hot and
dusty road until sometimes his tongue
Tolls out, and in it all he is uncom-
planning. But occasionally comes a
time when he can stand it no longer,
and he breaks for the shade, not stop
ping to think that the cart may be
upset, the freight thrown out and
ruined, and he himself receive mer-
CHESS beating and harder work in the
end. Yet so seldom does the OK this,
that he is the symbol of patience.
Blessed is the man who can be as
patient as the OK, and these be times
when patience is needed all over the
world, and not less in Fairhaven, per-
hapS, than elsewhere.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15
This Date in Histor,

1903 st. Stephen, first king Of

1913 st. Stephen, first king Of
Hungary, died.
l369-Philippa, famous queen
Of Edward III of Eng
land. died.
l534-The first society Of Jes-
uits organized.
l599-Robert Blake, the fa-
nous British admiral, born.
1869 Napoleon Bonaparte, sec
ond son Of Carlo Maria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Pointed toes and high heels are salient
features Of the shoes for house wear.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

There are those Of our people who
are saying, 1--WE have long been look
ing for change for the better in bust
ness affairs, and day by day we have
had optimistic pabulum, but with the
days come no brighter signs of prom
Use" Many such are getting out of
patience on their long and tiresome
road, and are thinking Of breaking
for the shade When they do that
they will have lost the virtue of the
OK, and will have evinced his lack OF
reason. They, like the OK, have for
gotten the days Of satisfaction in the
pastures where the grass was
knee high, and where the brooks
were near and well-filed and refresh
ing, and they forget that there are
other such times and pastures and
brooks to come, when the long, hot
road has been passed over.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

A large stock Wool Dress Goods.
A fair stock of Gnghams Sateens and other
Wash Fabrics
A large stock of White Goods left
A good assortment of Table Linen, Nap
kins and Towels.
Some Honeycomb and Marsellies Toilet
Quilts.
Lace Curtains and other Window Draperies
Only limited quantity of Muslin and Sheet
ings left, which is being sold out rapidly.
Come and get some while you have chance
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

The fact is that in general way
there is nothing to grumble at in Fair
haven, beyond personal and special
ills, many of which have been brought
about by too much venture. Some
months ago when times were better
all over the world, money was freely
flowing and everybody was doing well.
it was very tempting to buy more real
estate than we could pay for, but
1t was done, with what seemed
a certainty that part of the purchase
would pay for the remainder. A re-
action,or rather astand-still, came and
the plans OF many men went "aglee."
This has not only happened in Fair
haven, it has happened all over the
United States, and especially in the
Northwest Pacific region. At this
time we are on the long, dry, dusty
road. Let's keep our patience to its
end. The green pastures and the
limpid brooks are there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-15

Every man in this city who has
within him the faith that he ought to
have, and that the advantages of the
place warrant; every man who is pos
sessed of the degree of enthusiasm
that should come from all that rea
sonable man knows Of the surround
iDgs; every man who has patience
enough to look out for the future. and
who will not lose 1t, and break for
shade, thus upsetting his cart,
freightcd with his chances, and who
will suffer for it in the end, will keep
right along, and he will get there in
good time and TO his reward.
In thus pulling along, he will
n axe it easier for his
mates in the team, and that is some
thing he should think Of. Faith in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
The Good Tenplars.

The meeting Saturday evening Of Persever-
ance Lodge of Good Templars was very largely
attended by its own members and visitors from
nearly all Of the other lodges in the District
At tbs invitation Of the lodge, extended through
its lodge deputy to the several secretaries,
financial secretaries and treasurers Of the sew
eral lodges, large number of these officers
favored the lodge by their attendance and were
formally introduced by Mr.. NJ. c. Edison and
welcomed by the chief templar. The social
session was largely devoted 70 an interesting
exposition of the duties of the officers named
and their importance to the lodge and was par
ticipated in by Mr.. Van Week, the grand chief
templar; Mr.. Suter, financial secretary, and
Miss Irene Humphreys, secretary of Columbia
Lodge; Mr. Thorne, secretary, and Mr..
Thompson, financial secretary of Washington
Lodge; Mr.. Hawhurst, financial secretary
and treasurer Of Monumental Lodge; Mr. Par
sons, financial secretary Of Independent Lodge;
Mr.. Bryson, secretary of Perseverance Lodge,
and Mr.. S. W. Russell. grand superintendent
Jewish temples Mr.. Wilkinson of Independ-
ent Lodge and Miss Jennie Griffin entertained
with recitations. and the lodge choir Miss Kali
strom. Miss Hawk, Mrs. and Mr.. A. H. Frear and
Mrs. Kalstrom, with vocal music, and Prof. Jen-
sou with instrumental solo. This evening the
lodge will attend in a body the mass meeting at
Congregational Church in regard to the local
license question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL.
Robert ID. Boyd Makes Another Attempt II
Suicide. Taking u Dose Of Arsenic. =.

Robert ID. Boyd Makes Another Attempt II
Suicide. Taking n Dose of Arsenic. &.
Robert d. Boyd, the old soldier who at
tempted suicide about three weeks ago, be-
cause of disappointment about his pension
claim. renewed the attempt Saturday night,
but again he was unsuccessful, as he was found
In terrible agony before the poison had done
its work.
The last time Boyd attempted suicide he took
a dose Of nux vomica, but before he was
dangerously ill the physicians at the Emergency
Hospital used stomach pumps On him and
restored him. That time his rash act was the
result Of his failure to get an interview with
Commissioner Raum.
Thinking his chances were no better Saturday
than they were several weeks ago, Boyd procured
some arsenic. and going from the soldiers tenn
porary home on Missouri avenue, where he had
been stopping, he went to the parking on Penn
syivania avenue near the Center market and
took dose Of the poison. When found there
by policeman it Was about IL o'clock. A cab
was summoned and the would-be suicide was
taken to the Emergency Hospital where Drs.
Hall and Atkinson succeeded in restoring him.
He was sent to Providence Hospital yester-
day.
Boyd, as heretofore printed in The STAR,
came here from Iowa, where he
sistant in the Keokuk dispensary. He is about
fifty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
The Y. N. C. A. Literary Society.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Literary Society met as
usual Saturday evening. The first article was
an Grafton on THE Victories Of Humanity" by
Mr.. Leonard. The question, Resolved that
the government of Balmaceda was rightfully
overthrow" was debated in the affirmative by
Mr.. Gunderson and negatively by Mr.. Jones'
The affirmative was supported from the house
by Messrs. Wolverton and Spangler and the
negative by Messrs. Paul, Arnell, Tingwold
and Cobleigh, with Mr.. Wescott as critic. The
board of decision declared in favor of the
negative. Next Saturday evening the program
Will comprise an Grafton by Mr.. Goodwin and
discussion Of the question, ''Resolved, that the
resistance of Great Britain to Russia entrance
into the Mediterranean sea through the Darda-
neiles is enlightened public policy. and in the
interest of civilization" with Mr.. Leonard to
support and Mr.. Paul to combat the PROPOSE
ton. At the business meeting MIR. Drew was
reelected president, Mr.. Paul was elected vice
president, MIR. Cobleigh secretary and Mr..
Harder assistant secretary. A report of the
society's work and progress was adopted together
with a vote of thanks to the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
sHREwD coNF1DENtE WORK.
How . Washington Hotel Kceper Was Vic
timized by . Woman.

timized by Woman.
Mrs. Kate F. Dee. said to be the wife Of .
Buffalo lawyer. is in Jail in Baltimore, charged
with attempting to pass forged check on Q
Sister Of Charity. The woman is good looking
and dresses well and has with her nine-year-
old son. 1t is said that she has given worthless
checks in payment for board in a number Of
places, including this city, where some two
months ago she stopped at the Selby Hotel.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Selby went to Balti-
more and obtained q warrant from United
States Commissioner Rodgers to detain the
woman in case Of her release on the charges
pending against her there.
While the woman was at the Selby Hotel she
told the proprietor that her sister had died in
the Taylor House in Jersey City and she
wanted to have her body inferred in Rock
Creek cemetery. When the time arrived for
the body to reach here her story was that her
dead sisters husband had become insane and
mad disappeared with what jewelry her sister
owned. The woman's actions were such that
Mr. Selby had no doubt about the truth of her
story. He learned upon inquiry that she had
engaged the services Of an undertaken and in
addition to ordering carriages she had made
arrangements for the digging of a grave.
After spending six pleasant weeks at Mr..
Selby's Hotel the woman said she was going
on to look after the body herself, but before
leaving she settled the bill by giving two
checks on Woods & Co., one for 800 and the
other for $40. They bore the signature of d.
II. Fitzgerald, whom she represented as her
brother and whom she said was at another
hotel. When Mr.. Selby learned of the worth
lessness of the checks he also learned that there
was no such person as d. H. Fitzgerald.
While in Jail in Baltimore the woman told
reporter that her husband was q contractor;
that he deserted her and five children four of
whom died Of diphtheria within week 1t is
not likely that she will be brought here for
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
AN EXAMINATION WAIVED.
The Case OF . Drug Clerk Charged Wit
Trying to Kill Ruby Howard.

The Case Of . Drug Clerk Charged with
Trying to Kill Ruby Howard.
Walter johnson, . drug clerk, spent last
night in cell in the police station on 18th
street. He was held on suspicion of having at
tempted to kill young woman known as Ruby
Howard, but whose real name is said to be May
Thompson. The woman, who is said to be less
than twenty years old, came here from Will
mington, Del. and for some time she was em-
ployed in q drug store at the soda fountain.
She concluded that standing on her feet SO long
was too tiresome for her and she left her place
Of employment to enter q disreputable house
on d street. She selected Dolly Taylor's and
there she has lived for some weeks.
A short while ago q man, said to be clerk
in the Treasury Department called upon the
police and asked them to find the girl for him.
He said that he was her uncle and that he
wanted to take her from where she was II she
could be found.
Through the assistance Of Q private detect
i've the girl was found and the man threw his
arms about her neck and kissed her as though
he really loved her, and if the girls story is
true there il no doubt that he does. She stated
in the first place that he was in no way related
to her, but that he was the cause Of ner down.
fall. She refused to leave the house, and as she
was apparently nineteen years old and too well
acquainted with the ways Of the world the
police would not interfere.
The old man, however, was not
the only one. who loved her, if
her story is true. The young drug clerk was
interested in her and yesterday he took her to
Cabin John bridge. On the return trip the
girl says he proposed marriage, but she
laughed at him and told him that she had no
such idea. This was more than he could stand
and she says he threatened to shoot her.
He accompanied her to the house of which
she is an inmate and before leaving her it is
alleged that he gave her q dose of something
to make her sleep
She slept SO soundly later in the night that
another woman in the house became alan med
and sent for physician. Drs. Middleton, At
kinson and Hall responded, and with the aid Of
q stomach pump they succeeded in relieving
her Of what she had taken, although she had
to be walked the balance of the night.
The young man was arrested in the store
where he is employed by Policemen Boyce and
Williams and he denied the statements made
by the girl about his wanting to marry her.
This morning the woman able to appear
in the Police Court, where a warrant charging
johnson with assault with intent to kill was
filed.
Lawyer Shillington appeared as his counsel
and Waived an examination.
Judge Miller held him for the grand Jury and
fixed The bond at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
New Council of the National Union.

called Fraternal Council and composed of
telegraphers, was instituted at Grand Army
Hall saturday evening last by Messrs. Ii. T.
Brian, vice president of the National Senate:
A. l. Tracy. president. and Joseph Dierken and
VIM Briggs of the Dist..ct cabinet. There
were eighty names on the charter application
and efforts viii be made to interest all teleg-
raphers in the city in this council. The follow
ing officers were elected: L l. Bugbee, presi-
dent; J. W. Collins. vice president; John j.
Ming. eA-president: j. F. COnnor, speaker: j.
H. Jones. Secretary; A. A. Herbert. financial
secretary; l. G. Mothershead. treasurer: c.
Jones. chaplain; II. W. bowling. usher. +. Mil.-
nix. -ergeant-at-arIns; Joseph Little, j., door
keeper; T. l. Bugbee, l. =. Williams and A. A.
Herbert, delegates to cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-05
Gospel Temperance Society.

The Fourth Street Methodist Sunday School
Gospel Temperance Society celebrated its tenth
anniversary yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the church, the president, I. B. Stahl, presid-
ing. and was largely attended by the children
and their parents There were interesting ex-
srcises, consisting of Scripture reading by the
pastor. addresses by DIR. E 5. Todd of Ham,
line. DIR. Briggs of Sacramento. Cal. and Rev.
Green Clay Smith of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, solo by Miss Edna Allen and recitation
by Miss Martha Gothwaite- The annual re-
port of the president stated that ITO had signed
the pledge during the year. making a total
membership of 100. the largest juvenile tenn
perance society in the city.