davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

aU the SdCHerlilR1O VI
Jacksonian democratsi in Phil
adelphia Thursday evening,
says the Baltimore Sun was
in his best vein. Responding
to a toast eulogizing "the
principles of true democracy
the exPresident undertook to |
demonstrate the proposition
that "they are enduringsbe-
cause they areright, and In
vincible because they are
Just" Much wonder is ex-
pressed at times by students
Of our political history atthe
staying qualities ofthe demo
cratic party. Its record goes
back almost to the founda-
tion Of the federal govern
ment. 1t has on Slived a num-
her of it's competitors and
promises to outlive it's pres
ent competitors. Its oppo-
nents have several times pro-
nounced it dead. But adver-
sity seems to quicken it. AZ
ter defeat it soon re-appears
in the field, hopeful and Wig
orous to renew the fight and
down it's adversary. What
is the secret Of this perennial
vitality and spirit? Mr.. Cleve
land finds it in the identity
of the traditional principles
of the democratic party with
the interests OF the masses OF
the people. Asunderstood by
the ex-President, "these CON-
prise equal and exact justice
to all men; peace, commersce
and honest friendship with
all nations-entangling the
alliance with none; the sup
port Of the State govern
nents in all their rights; the
preservation Of the general
| government in it's whole con-
stitutional vigor; the jealous
care of the right of election
by the people; absolute acqui
escence in the decision Of the
, majority; the supremacy Of
the civil over the military all
thority; economy in the pub.
lie expenses; the honest pay.
ment of our debts and sacred
preservation Of the public
faith; the encouragement .oI
agriculture, and commerce al
it's hand maid, and freedom
OF religion, freedom of the
press and freedom of the per-
son." the party tenet, ''ius
tice to all, favor to none, >
is at the bottom Of it's oppo
sition to the present protec
tive tariff. Its respect for tEt
CONSTITUTIONS a sacred com
pact explains it's opposition
!, to many fanciful schemes
which are advocated by per
SONS Indifferent to the funda
!, ment law. MI. Cleveland seel
in his party the true frien(
{ OF the farmer, whose interes'
lies in just and economical
government. The Force bill
! and debauchery of the ballo
3 spring, in his view, from on
t and the same vicious politi
: cal source. It is the duty Q
good democrats to fight botl
! The recent election in MI
! Cleveland's view, demons
' trates the fact that the pub
3 Ii: conclence is now awake
= Right and justice today bav
; La hearing the land. Sophistr
n Land chicanenreat alta discount
!. The democracy, as the part
! of right and justice hasever
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29

'sVance, VOORHEES,, Vest and
Villas 'rhis is a straight
flush Of We and is hard to
handle. III
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
City OF NEW WHAHCOM
G. F. Train to be Escorted to
the Steamship Empress
of India
Fire Department Troubles.
Indians Looking for
Skagit Tom
The Grand Labor Celebration
to Take Place in New
Whatcom Tomorrow

The following new suits were placed on
file with c. c. Hixson, clerk OF the superior
court yesterday:
Thomas Hitler vs.. j. NJ. Warinner.
Defendant in this case is sued for 1000 as
damages caused by harrassing the mind
of the plaintiff by carelessly interring the
body of plaintiffs wife prior to its ship
ment to Eastern Canada, according TO the
request Of Sarah Hitler, deceased wife of
the plaintiff.
Joseph Hammer and Benno PrintZ VS..
the Fairhayen and Southern railroad.
The plaintiffs are manufacturers Of jean
pants and delivered to the defendant,
through the kindness Of ID. ID. Pagan,
thirteen dozen pairs OF pants valued at
$l36, for shipment to st. Lous. The goods
were miscarried and arrived at theiI
destination in an unfit manner, where
for they pray for damages in the
sum Of Si3G and costs.
Joseph Lehman VS.. Jane s. Peters, |:
an action brought by Buckingham and
Hecht to recover payment for goods de-
liyered to the defendant, upon which
there Is still a balance OF S2il.l5. The
above named firm sold their claim TO the
plaintiff who prays for judgement FOL
the above named amount
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

The dismal squawxIng NJ luileE I1--s,i
of the perch at mliuIZIr .agIlest I pH-
trolman 70 inyestlgl5s . LAZY K.-s-T II
Croghan street the Othsr a-Z-z 4
found a shed door open, feathers about
and sack on the ground, and az he pro
ceeded through the alley TO the next
street he came upon man whose muddy
shoes excited his suspicious.
"See here, old man, believe you were
after hens down therel" he exclaimed.
mo, sab! No, sahl You's dun made 3
mistake, sab" was the reply.
How'd you get 80 muddyy
"Was waldn' in de road, ssh.-
"Uml Is this your sackY'
'No, saht Nebber sot eyes on dat sack
afore"
''Then you don't know anything about
/ the matter"
Not precisely, sab. All know is dat
about a month ago third cousin of mine
observed dat chickens was thirteen cents
pound"
THAT doesn't help me any,"
"No, sab, an now dat / look cluser al
dat sack it pears to me TO b1ong to q
gemlan who traded me a pistil fur 9
dawg. Like to help you onravel the
mystery, sab, but de third cousin has
dun moved away, de gemlan is dead, dc
dawg run'd off an de pistil busted. Go
to be goin', sah-good night. "-Detroi
Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Early shipments enable us TO make
our Spring announcement earlier than
usual. Our buyer has been hustling
around for Spring goods in all the re-
Liable centers, and the bulk of his pur-
chases are now landed at the PACIFIC
CLOTHING HOUSE, Harris avenue.
These are being opened and put on
sale as fast as hands can do it, a few
Items Of which are given below, but
only an intintismal sample OF the
actual stock awaiting our patrons.
The pacific" claims for this an
extent, variety, freshness and free
dom from "slow sellers" and "long
timers (familiarly known as "chest-
nuts0 a stock equalled by no other
In Fairhaven as a shopping center.
During our business career we in
tend, and have made up our minds, to
handle nothing but the products OF
the most reliable makers.
With our trade established by our
predecessors We can afford to be holder
than Others in bringing together a
large assortment Of fine tailor-ftting
garments.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

The j. r. Mcdonald brought in the
freight shipped from San Francisco on
the steamer South Coast, that boat hay
ing met with an accident.
The next rehearsal OF the Cautata OF
Queen Esther will take place al the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Z. w. Christopher. Sixteenth
street north Of Knox, on Friday evening
at o'clock.
MesSrs. Farley Il OeSterle, Of the Fair
haven restaurant, have purchased nearly
carload Of pure Vermont maple syrup,
which they viii sell In any quantity de-
sired.
The steamers arriving and departing
yesterday, with the number OF pounds 0i
freight brought In by each, IS As follows
Dispatch, 200; Idaho, 500, SehOme, ~
100; City OF Seattle, 9.7OO; J. L. MtuCn-
aid $1,000; State OF Washington, MO,
HaSSalO, 1000.
The subject Of the "ConverSaulu thts
evening. 10 be conducted cy the Rev. l.
W. APPLICABLE az the COusreS11i1ct-
church, Is "AmuSemeutS and srs Christ
] ian Life" This j. she same subject -
| last week, but the interest mar. tsslst ed
I those present 70 request thar -ls >lolsc-
| be continued this w5sS. Il-s. o CLOCK.
All are cordially jayitec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Al Tuesday nights meeting, the MEM
bers Of the Whatcom fire department re-
solved to hand In their resignation to the
city council. or have that body accede to
their demands which are as follows: One
dollar for every alarm that Is sounded
and fifty cents extra for each hours work
done al a fire. IL Is very likely that the
city council will refuse 10 pay the amount
asked Tor. Councilman Quackenbush,
when approached upon the subject yes
terday afternoon, stated positively that
the members resignation will be accepted
forthwith. The SehOme portion Of the
New Whatcom fire department withdrew
from the intention Of their brethren and
will not resign. Most every member OF
the city council is in favor Of making ex-
penditures towards the strengthening OF
the department, and would even lend a
willing ear to a proposition Of making
the present department a part pay force,
u the entire affair would have been put
into shape and presented 10 the council
IN such a manner as TO bring closely "a
their view the advantageous part that
might be gained thereby la connection
with feasible mode OF carrying out the
same. IL would cost the city but trifle
more to turn the present volunteer de-
partment into a part pay, and II placed
under the management OF an efficient
chief, twenty men would form most
efficient department II equipped with the
proper apparatus.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Fabrics and Designs That Are Popular
In Ornamental Needfework.

In Ornamental Needfework.
White flannel is used occasionally for
teacloths these are pinked at the edge and
well covered with fine embroidery. Deli
cate shades of silk serve best for flannel
work
A cot cover is decorated in novel fashion.
Ii is Of cloth, and sprays OF flowers tied
with ribbons form the design; but the nov
city consists in the flowers (which are prin-
cipally hare6ells of blue, pink and yellow
tints) being raised from the ground. They
are sewn on to look AS much as possible like
the natural flowers. No padding is used to
raise them, They are hollow, but, being Of
cloth, they will not easily get crushed.
A new way OF making up a tea coy is to
slash the sides and fill in with puffs Of
pongee silk; the cory is of plush. embroid
cred with arrasene
Cross stitch embroidery Is as fashionable
as ever, and it is certainly well adapted for
the decoration OF household linen. Moth
ing looks better for ornamenting chamber
towels than strip of cross stitch. Most
Of the designs are carried out In blue and
red, but they also show we'll in shades Of
gold. The best OF the towels have inser-
tons OF lace and handsome knotted fringes
some with Russian designs-Quaint figures
-aro embroidered twelves inches or more
deep at both ends, These are the over
towels
Ensmeled camp stools fitted with work
bags (the lining OF the bags matches the
shade Of the ensmeled stool, but the out
side is Of some bold patterned cretonne) are
much sdmird. They are made on a large
scSle, and will not tip over readily.
White satin is being used for cushions,
though NOT 80 handsome as the damask ks
and broeades. Ii is very charming II the
decoration is rich. Arrasene or fine chenille
dowers with silk embroidered foliage make
the most perfect decoration imaginable on
the sheeny white ground Water green ar.
rsSSene with light bronze foliage. and soft
brown srrSssne with delicate yellow green
leaves, are lovely colorings- The double
SILK fril that surrounds the cushion
matches the flowers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
s-FEyv AEElyEDrw.

Tbs -olslscs o. A sort q screen attached
- tie val about midway Of the room.
The rod which supports handsome por
tiere drapery should match the curtain
poles Il the latter are used; II they are not
it may Be Of brass or any handsome wood
The rod can, II desired, be hinged in such
a way that it can al any time be swung
back against the wall The angle between
curtain and vail furnishes a cozy corner
In which TO place a picture screen, hand
some P0ttsd plants and easy chair or TO
make a similar little artistic arrangement
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Take about one-fourth Of pound Of salt
pork; chop II moderately fine and fry il
out; turn the fat from it into a soup ket-
tie; add one large onion chopped fine, half
cupful Of chopped celery and two good
sized parsnips cut In small pieces; add salt
and little white pepper and one quart Of
water, cook slowly until the vegetables
are tender, then pour the soup through a
coarse sieve or colander, jamming through
the pulp of the parsnips; put it on to heat
again; add one pint Of milk, one and one
half tablespoonfuls Of butter and little
cayenne, do not allow the soupto boil hard
after the milk is added. and after it is
poured into the tureen add teaspoonful
Of finely cut beet; cut the beet in slices
and wipe each slice dry before cutting il
for the soup
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

1t is easy to stain OF oil hard wood
floor. but what to do with the ordinary cot.
tage floor is another matter A simple and
cheap method of treating the latter is to
have it smoothed down by carpenter,
painted, and the cracks filled in with putty,
and finally painted over with several other
coats and vanished. The paint for such a
floor should be chosen in some dark wood
shade which harmouizes with the decora-
tons of the room, never in conspicuous,
staring color that refuses to lie in place
Probably covering of mating is as use
full as any way of treating such a foor
which is to be carpcted with rugs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Indians Aroused

The Bellingham Bay and British CO.
lnmbla railroad company's train, which
left New Whaicom at 2:3O yesterday
afternoon, had over forty Lummi Indians
aboard who were taken 20 the reservation
by Superintendents Brainn and Stan
groom. The mysterious disappearance OF
Skagit Tom has aroused the Indians into
action and they have determined to a GER
tain what has become OF their brother
Skagit Tom was a well TODD Indian, and
at the time Of his disappearance had a
large sum OF money on his person. Ii Is
dealt with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Put one pound of sugar and quart OF
water into saucepan; add the rind of one
mandarin and the yellow riad of lemon.
Boil five minutes aud stand aside TO cool
When cold strain and add the juice OF
three lemons and three oranges. Pull one
mandarin into sections, split the sections
and throw into the punch. Add about one
dozen white grapes, cut into halves, and
sufficient cracked ice to make che punch
palatably cold. More water may be added
II necessary
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Mix two ounces Of powdered rotten stone
with as much soft soap and oil Of turpen-
tine as will make it the CONSISTENCY Of
thick paste. Wash the articles requiring
cleaning with bran and very hot water,
to insure their freedom from grease; then
dissolve little Of the paste in water put
1t on the metal, allow it to become perfect
ly dry, then rub it OIL with soft cloth and
afterward with a chamois. If the paste is
kept in a tin it will keep for months.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

There is a movement on foot IN the city
OF New Whateom TO have John DeTiere
editor Of the whatcom Express. to accom-
paDy Train upon his coming trip around
the globe, with the purpose OF advertis-
ing Bellingham bay more extensively.
The idea is to equip DeTiere with large
amount OF printed matter to distribute on
his return trip from New York westward.
The scheme as yet Is Ia It's Infancy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

send-off Tickets will be limited to the
number of 200 al g each for the round
trip. The trip will give everyone an OPP
portnnity TO see number of magnificent
steamships, such as the Queen of the
Seas and Empress OF India. The excur-
slonists will also be taken 10 Esquimalt
Harbor to view the British man of war.
A stop of two hours will be made at Vie
toria. The excursionists are to be from
the Belllngham Bay cities only.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
George FraneIs Train Coming

The following are the messages received
during the last forty eight hours from the
globe racer. George Francis Train:
April y, 1891.
MAYOR w. ID. JENRINs:-Leave tonight
via Chicago, Omaha, Tacoma. Wire
Auditorium hotel. Chicago.
GEO FRANCIS TRAM.
April %, 1891.
MAYOR W. u. JENKINs:-A million miles
by wire. land and sea, advertising New
Whatcom to billion one-half people.
G.. Il. TRAIN.
April %, 1891.
MAYOR w. d. JENKINs:-Eight Chicago
papers speaking Of you today. Leave
midnight Omaha. VIII you boom
Worlds fair2 Answer.
Gro. FRANCIS TRAIN.
Mayor viii ID. jenkins, by the way OF
parenthesis remarked N Train keeps up
his wiring be will bankrupt him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
An Impossibtiity.

Amateur Actor TO prompter)-Say,
Billy, I'd give ten dollars to be out Of
this When l go on the stage I'm sure
that I'll have bad case of stage fright.
Ny t-t-teeth are ch-chat-terin' now.
Prompter-Well, there Is one point
you can rest easy on.
Amateur ACCOUNTABILITY that
Prompter-Your knees won't knock
together.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS


= Frederick. New NCrs; + q Bsas1y,
Nevada CITY: J + Prick. Arlington, GsO
Harteman, san Francisco. Harry Harris,
Portland, J NJ Wa'lsusrei-, NeEarS, y
j; J b Mcmillan. Blanchard. e Z Hub
bard, II jackson, kraus Z Campbell
Seattle; J J Nancy, 2 flanagan. Tacoma.
) A Bushman. New York, I Van Horne.
Farnum I Fish, MeatviIa. PsaB 3
Todd, st Paul; W A Pfsifsr 3 & shan
bert, L II Morrison. Z o. Cusun. ~ E
Garlock, Mrs Hewetg anu IaugnEr -
attic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Simmer three tablespoonfuls of grated
cocoanut in one pint OF milk tor about
twenty minutes; beat up three eggs, add
two ounces Of sugar and few chopped
almonds; stir this into the milk, and stir
over the fire for a few minutes; then pour
1t into buttered pie dish and bake for
three quarters Of an hour. II desiccated
cocoanut Is used it should soak for two
hours In the warm milk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

A long room is the despair Of any one
vita an eye 70 artistic furnishing The
problem ~ TWO long lines Of wall Jun
broken. in most cases, except by door in
one and, perhaps, \ fireplace in the Otherl
= Al ugly Que 70 solve. Our cut. however.
gives al idea u device for breaking the
r,Nnosnny u line " hich l. >..obiss,fionNhla
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Arrangements are being perfected with
the Canadian Pacific steamship Premier
10 take George Francis Train from New
Wbatcom and place him aboard the
steamship Empress Of India, on Saturday,
May 9Th, and full brass band will he IN
attendance and Train will be given big
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Few people recognize the full extent
Of any natural defect with which they
may be afflicted A young man on a
Chicago and Northwestern train a day
or two ago was possessed of most pro-
nounced and decided lisp. He was talk
ing in an animated manner to CON-
panion, and his peculiar speech could
not fail to attract much notice. An &C
quaintance with him said: What in the
world makes you lisp so' l don't be-
heve there is any use in it.
why, do you think | hsthp muchr re
piled the afflicted. II didn't thupoee
hsthped unlesth thaid thugar, thoft-
shoap or thome thuch thing. "-Arkansas
Travsia-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
Grand Celebration

The following is a detailed and official
programme which will be carried out in
celebrating Labor Day, Friday. May /:
The feature Of the forenoon will be a
grand parade, of which j. II. Rawls will
be grand marshal.
All the members Of the labor organiza-
lions on the bay will meet al Reyellle
hall at 10 o'clock a. m. and form in line as
follows:
Carpenters Union Band
StOnecutters' Union
Carpenters Union No 575
Carpenters Union No. $50
Firemen's Band, OF Fairhayen
Painters and Decorators Union
Painters Of Fairhayen
stonCmasOns' Union
Brickmasons' Union
Plasterers Union
Typographical Union
TallOrs' Union
Drum and Fife Band
Building Laborers and HOd Carriers UDiuu
Transfers Union
Business Floats
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the prooessi0 1
will march on Seventeenth 20 Bru4dWa
Broadway 70 Thirteenth; ThirleeuIh
through Holly 10 Eli; Elk 10 FsirtBven
line: Front to Fourteenth: FOurteeutt O.
Harris; Harris TO Eighth: Eighth 20 Lar
rabee: Larrabee 10 Mckenzie: Mckenzie
10 Eleventh: Eleventh TO Front. thence
TO baseball grounds, where speeches will
b. made by Mayor VIII ID. jenkins, OF
New Whatcom; Mayor +. NJ. Wilson, OF
Fairhaven; f. J Hin ESQ, Horace Barton
Kane Esq, and others.
A match game OF baseball for hand
some prize will be played during the
afternoon between Old and New What
com teams.
A grand ball will be given IN the even
ing In the Lighthouse hall. Holly street
admission 70 which will De 81. ladies free
The finest orchestra on the bay has beef
secured 10 furnish music for this occasion
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
Jack the Rtpver sususqr a,--ssr.,d

JERSEY CITY, y. J., April .g-The 1uilcs
have arrested a mau wanted n View
York Ia connection with -ne IacS me
Ripper murder Of last Nssk. fe #u-
posed 10 be a sailor, anu S {nuwn A.
-Frenchy"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
Noten

Sam Altshuier, of the Red Front, has
gone TO Sumas City on brief business
trip.
The entertainment given by the
WomanS' Relief Corps last night. on c
street was we'll attended.
The Little Tycoon" company had an
other rehearsal last night Mrs. Hol-
brook has resigned the part OF violet, "
which will be taken by Miss PauS.
Sampson Santa aud Indian Sallle took
ont a marriage license yesterday They
are both from the Lummi Indian reServa-
tiOR.
Baum the Grocer returned from short
business trip TO SumaS City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Lake Whatcom stage leaves corner ~
Eleventh and Harris daily ~ A. m. and
D. m. sharp. 1857
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Mrs Van Letter-LAura, my child, DO
careful; that man isn't q lord, I'm sure.
He's Just q cockney.
LAurs-Why, mammal
Mrs. Van Letter-Didn't you notice how
be pronounced the Thames river, He drops
his h's.--Judge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30
Men S Suits

Aooye suits in f0Qr-buttOu cutaway,
s-riShi- round or cutaway sacks aud
Prince AIberts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Rocfaufante and boarding
"oS'ou'ohtS houses buy at
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Gr0cerjeS For rich and for aihron's
~'~~S''"S poor at Aut"'Vp =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unoaded in connec-
ton with the store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-30

Closing Uut esi ssSTes a, ana