davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Chicken cholera and pips prevented and
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

The Los Angeles lunch counter is now To-
and Broadway J. Welfare, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
EVIDENTLY AT OUTS.
THE EXPRESS AND TIMES IGNORE
THE UNION LEAGUE.
No Mention of the Society in the Reports
of Monday Evenings Reception-It Is
Ignored in Very Pointed Way.

The Union league to an outsider looks
like healthy Republican organization,
but neither the Times or the Express,
both of which are supposed to be party
papers, appear to have any use for the
league, as both papers have recently in
very pointed way ignored its existence.
On Monday evening the Union league
gave Governor Markham, Senator FELTON,
and Congressman Bowers reception at
the leagues rooms on Second street.
President Kelly of the league presided,
and Judge Thomas distinctly in the
name of the league welcomed the guests.
The editors of the Times and Express
were both present, and yet in their pa
pers of Tuesday spoke of the reception as
taking place in Second-street hall, and
that "County Recorder" Kelly, omitting
his title as president of the league, pre-
sided. The opening paragraphs of each
papers report of the meeting are as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Fine liquors at H. J. Woollacott, 124 and 126
N. Spring street.
Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at F0y's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

suredly bear out the promise its found
ers made themselves of a comfortable
and practical asylum for the sick and
ailing.
Those who have so kindly aided in
this enterprise, and all others who
share in the interest go manifested, are
invited to inspect the hospital in its
new quarters and learn of its hopes
and plans for enlarging the scope Of its
work in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

It will be seen that the Los Angeles
City Water company has the lowest
rate of any of the larger cities on the
Pacific coast, and compares favorably
with the other states.
In conclusion we would say that no
notice would be taken of the published
startling assertion" if it did not do
our city serious injury to have it pub
sented. Yours truly,
Los ANGELES CRY WATER COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Times Aug. 18th.]
THE RECEPTION.
By 8 o'clock, when
the party reached the
hall on Second street
near Main, the room
was comfortably 6lled
with some of the lead
ing citizens of the city,
and a warm reception
was extended the dis
tlnguished guests.
The platform was oc.
cupied by Senator Eel.
ton, Gov. Markham,
Representative Bow
ers, Mayor Hazard and
j. A. Kelly, chairman
of the meeting. Sur
veyor of the Port Kill
bourn occupied a seat
in the audience.
The meeting was pre-
sided over by County
Recorder j. A. Kelly,
and the opening ad-
dress of welcome was
delivered by Mr.. w. H.
Thomas from the
stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

( Express, Aug. 18th. !
Gov. H. H. Marx
ham. Senator Charles
N. FELTON, and Paris
KilbOurn, surveyor of
the pert of San Fran
cisco, with the recep-
ton committee and
others, returned from
Santa Monica at $50
p. IN. yesterday. Con-
gres s m a n B ow ers
Joined the party at the
depot, and they took
carriages for the West
minister hotel. After
dinner they were pro-
vided with conveyance
to the hall .on Second
street.
PUBLIC MEETING.
County Recorder J.
A. Kelly was called to
the chair. Senator Eel
ton, Gov. Markham,
Representative Bowers
and Mayor Hazard also
occupied seats upon the
platform.
Words of welcome
were spoken by w. H.
Thomas, and the sena-
tor, rising to reply, was
rendered an enthusiasts
tic ovation.
| that the Express
to the affair as a
All of the speakers
lluded gracefully to
ut not a word OF this
)rts.
.e league expressed
a HERALD reporter
v at the action of
have been at outs
for some time" he
expected anything
s, but why Osborne
carelessly none of US
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20
A Husband,s Mistake.

Husbands too often permit wives, and parents
their childrdn, to suffer from headache, dizzi-
ness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness,
when by the use of DIR. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine such serious results could easily be pre-
vented Druggists everywhere say it gives uni
versal satisfaction, and has an immense sale.
Woodworth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind Snow &
Co., of Syracuse, N y; j. G. Wolf, Hillsdale,
Mich, and hundreds of others say "it is the
greatest seller they ever knew" 1t contains no
opiates Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
Diseases free, at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-20

Immense Reductions In Summer Suitings.
Perfect fit; 1000 patterns to select from.
Gabel, The Tailor 345 North Main st. M
Short, Manager.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
THE GREAT SNOWMAN

=. T. Barnum is dead. lie was re-
markable man; a great man and
good man. lie was respected and ad-
mired throughout the country and
though he was professionally a show
man, he made his calling instructive
as well as entertaining, and he used
his vast fortune with exceeding liber
ality i'm the furtherance Of great
charities and i'm general benevolence.
TO him the youth of the generation
now in middle. life owe much for their
childhoods traditions. and the parents
of that generation remember him for
the advancement of the art of music.
To hosechildren he gave Tom Thumb,
to those parents he gave Jenny Lind.
He established with Horace Greeley
the city of Greeley, Col, with the pro
vision that there should never be a
/ liquor saloon in the place, and there
never has been: he wrote books anC
delivered sincere moral lectures; he
was four times a member Of the Con
necticut legislature and was severa
years mayor Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, t.
which city he presented public park
he was the associate of the most dis
tinguished people of the country ant
yet he was only a Snowman.
The world is the better because sucf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

In the whole course of his long career
as a newspaper editor no man ever
dared to approach him with anything
in the nature of a bride for his edi-
torial opinions, and it is not creditable
to the integrity of any editor to sus-
pect another editor Of being subsi-
died, bought and owned by Others,
unless there is evidence that the one
suspected has sold himself previously
in that way. The HERALD has en-
dorsed the vetoes made by Governor
Laughton, and any individual who in
Inmates that this endorsement is the
result of any other influence than the
deliberate judgement of the editor OF
this paper is grossly unjust to say the
least. We do not claim to be infalli-
BILE, but we do claim TO endeavor to be
fair, square and just in every step OF
life, so far as it is possible through
the share of intelligence at contro
and the quantity Of funds on hand, ant
we are disposed to believe every mar
is fairly honest who doesn't suspect
men Of good repute Of being dishonest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

Extreme simplicity marked the Easter
observances of the primitive Christians,
one Of the customs being that which is still
retained by the Greek church of saluting
each other with Christ is risenP' to which
is answered Christ is risen, indeed"
Blessing the eggs was common custom
in many countries, servants bringing
dishes of eggs to the early mass to receive
the benediction of the priest. On GOOD
Friday certain ones are recorded as having
Offered unto Christ eggs and bacon, to be
in his favor till Easter day was past.
In Russia little business is transacted
during Easter week, and in the matter OF
pomp and ceremony nothing equals the
celebration except a coronation. Eggs are
used as a sort Of visiting card, Easter day
being set apart for visiting, and every
guest presenting his host with dyed
egg. A peasant, presenting princess
with an egg, is permitted to salute her on
the cheek.
In London the customs of hundreds of
years ago still prevail. At All Hallows
church, Lombard street, the sixty young
est scholars of Christ's hospital each re
ceive penny and bag of raisins. AT
the church of st. Bartholomew the Grand,
/ in Smithfeld, twenty-one widows pick up
a sixpenoe from fat tombstone. The orr
I gin of this ceremony it Is impossible to
trace, as IL Is lost In obscurity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
WHY THEY COME

In 1888, 1889 and 1890 great deal of
the foreign immigration was directed
towards the South American republics
and continued undated until the war
broke out i'm those regions. We thus
escaped thousands of those undesir-
able immigrants, but their attention
has now been redirected toward these
United States, and they are swarming
on every steamer and filling Castle
Garden almost daily.
The press throughout the United
States, and public opinion with it,
with one accord have lifted up their
voices and loudly protested against
the government receiving any more
of this pauper and criminal immigra-
ton.
Should it continue for a few years
unchecked it would simply resolve it
self into this, that the patriotic
American citizen will be obliged tC
rise up and in an unlawful manner
execute, for self-preservation, the laws
that should now be enforced.
1t seems a burning shame and a dis
grace to this republican government
and to our institutions, that the tw,
great parties do not rise up and, il
their platforms and elections, prote,
most loudly against this most danger
Gus influx Of undesirable foreigners.
It's very certain that the American
people viii soon take the matter int
their own hands, if the parties wi
not, and, on the ruins of the old wi
rise young, loyal and patriot
American party which will sweep tn
, land and carry the banner Of protet
! ton against foreign criminals, il
, valids and paupers, and float it fror
+. the dome of our National capitol.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
NEWSPAPERS

The press is the great educator to-
day Of the civilized world, and is the
power which moulds public opinion,
and as Talleyrand told Napoleon,
'Sire, it is public opinion which makes
YOU. and at last will ruin you"
Its true that some journals often
publish matter, which is neither
wholesome or true, but when one
stops to consider the vast amount Of
literature which daily, weekly and
monthly goes to the people, it is no
wonder there are some mistakes,
errors and falsehood among the vast
quantities of good.
The number Of newspapers pub
lishcd in the world is said to be
| 10000. of which One-half are in English.
The number published in the United
| States and Canada is $1,000: Germany,
/ 6,OOO- Great Britain and Ireland, $500:
France, 1920: Japan, 1000; Italy, 900
Austro-Hungdry, 200; Asia, exclusive
of japan. !, 900; Spain, $50; Russia, 500
Australasia, 500; Greece, 600; Switzer
land, $50; Holland, 3OO Belgium, 300
and all other countries, 1000.
There are published in the United
States and Canada 13,l64 weeNies
2.lgl monthlies; ,62G; dailies: go semi
monthlies; 2l7 Semi-weeklies; II
uuarterlies 50 bi-weeklies; 3S b
monthlies, and 36 tri-weeklies, maxim
a total of 1850, and of these Sl2 bC
long to Canada.
The total issue Of all these public5
lions in a year is estimated at ssh
10000 copies.
OF this vast quantity Of matter it
not to be expected that every wore
sentence and article will be correct
but Of the greatness Of it, the onl
wonder is that so much isgood as it is
People who furnish news, shout
give nothing but facts, and then thos
who write and print it will not hav
an excuse for giving to the world tina
= which is not correct or wholesome.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
4 SORRY SIGHT

A few days ago judge in one Of the
eastern courts remarked that nine out
Of every ten persons that he sentenced /
to the Jail, prison or gallows, were peo-
pie who had no trade or occupation Of |
any kind.
Such facts are calculated to impress |
one with the necessity for making it
compulsory upon every person to have
a trade or profession. With very
little expense the school room can be-
come a means Of giving our boys and
girls an honorable trade; taking say,
the forenoon for study and the after
noon for the workshop. In this way
the boys and girls could go out into
life prepared to make an honorable
living.
1t is also a noticeable fact that two
thirds of the crimes committed in this
country are committed byforeign born
and not by American born citizens.
In this way we are reminded again
that the great majority of the natural
lied citizens have no trade, occupation
or profession. And many Of them are
opposed to taking up land and making
for themselves a home, but they are
inclined to seek the cities, huddle
together, each nationality by itself
keeping up their own customs anc
ideas, and having at all times a greater
reverence for the flag Of their nativ,
land than for that of their adopted
country. Those people with sucl
thoughts and sentiments are danger
Gus to our Republican form Of govern
ment.
They are accustomed to the tyrann
of the Old World and when they Liant
here and breath free air they know n
bounds TO their sO-called freedom, bu
imagine freedom permits the commits
sion of the whole category of crime
and call this American freedom. |
this they only come TO grief and whe
the majesty of the law fails to be pu
in execution and acQuit itself and th
people rise above the law in the
might and execute great higher Law
In order that crime may not go on III
punished, then comes demands fC
indemnity and talk Of war. III
patience even of a nation sometime
has an end and what is right an
proper must exist even though it mu
come at the hands of an outrage
people.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
TRIUMPHS OF AGE

Every man should be the intellectual
proprietor Of himself, honest with
himself, and intellectually hospitable;
and upon every brain reason should be
enthroned king.
1t is quite a common thing for our
young people not to show that respect
and reverence for old age that is be-
coming to age, experience and refine
ment. How many of us are apt to
forget that in time we too may become
less vigorous in our walk, in our man
ners and in our minds.
Age is not always indicative of
failing memory, but many of the
richest gems in literature and art
have been wrought by master minds,
that many of us might think infrm.
Cato, who is familiar to every
student of ancient history, mastered
Greek at the age of eighty. Sophocles
wrote his grand old masterpiece
"Odipus" at the. full age of eighty.
Simonides bore off, with great honors,
the prize of verse which has enriched
the world, at the age of eighty.
Theophrastus gave to the world his
"Characters of Men" at ninety years
of age. Chaucer, at sixty, wrote
Canterbury Tales" and this is one OF
the greatest literary gems in the
world, Goethe was eighty years old
when he produced Faust" 1t can
be thus seen that some of the master
minds were what we might call on the
shady side of life, but who can say
when the brain is old. And have we
not samples from those whom we con-
slider past the time when they could
think, or could have given such splen-
did productions that have come down
, to us as the purest, the best and the
A: most wholesome of prose and verse?
+; The young man may well pause ano
e reflect on his journey up the mountain
; of life, that not only on his side before
= he reaches the sumit, but that on thu
}; downward grade the brain may b'
active. as rich and as fertile, with
d wider range for his imagination,
:: greater field for his thoughts and al
l. experience of which he can well speak
,6 and of which the young know naught
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
TEACHERS

When a young man or a young
woman fits himself or herself for the
purpose of instructing Others, it
should be done with the greatest care,
as the responsibility laid upon teach
ers and instructors is something that
can hardly be estimated. Their whole
heart and soul should be in the work.
They should remember that they
are teaching the young people who, in
after years viii 60 out in 0 the world,
TO assume its cares and burdens, its
hardships, its trials and temptations,
and much of either the good or the
bad that they reap in after years can
be traced as the result Of their early
training in the school-room.
Public instructors should always be
selected with the greatest care, and
they should be examples of patriotism,
temperance and morality. 1t is a
great honor and should be so consid-
cred by those who impart their knowl-
edge to others, and only the best and
purest thoughts should ever be given
to children.
No person who is sickly or broker
down with nervous prostration, or who
is diseased with consumption or any
other ailment, should be allowed t
mingle with children. Persons wht
have outlived their usefulness and arr
, become morbid cranks or extremist
should never be allowed to instruc
children or to stay in the school-room
There are some teachers who have
mania for Furnishing their charges s.
-, much so that it leaves them but littl
, time for instruction. This class o
> people should be dispensed with on al
. occasions When a child cannot be
have himself or it is impossible to gal
its affections he had better be sen
Z home. where he can probably be deal
y with more wisely by his parents tina
-, by the teacher, who has so many t
+ train.
> The school-room is not the place fC
logging or other severe punishment
- There may be extreme cases, but the
a are very rare, and the teacher WI
II rannot govern his own temper wi
n never be able to command the respet
10 and obedience Of his pupils.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
yUDeE NOT LEST YE BE JUDGED

1t is the nature Of some people TO
ask at once, "What did he get for it?"
when an editor boldly takes the right,
fair and honest position ON a public
question, when the politicians and
pushers are on the other side. This is
illustrated by the following paragraph
from the Walla Walla Union. The
editor of that paper supposes, natur-
ally enough to him, that the Olympia
Tribune has been subsidized by guber-
material favors to a distant relative Of
the Tribune. This is what the Union
says:
1t is astonishing with what persistency
the Olympia Tribune defends Governor
Lauqhton. The defense Is presumably
in payment of the debt owing because OF
the appointment of Robinson, the pro-
prietor OF the Tribune, TO superior
judgeship.
Major G. NJ. Barton is the editor OF
the Tribune. and we will venture that
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

Fairhaven went in heavy last year
to help Whatcom and Sehome to cele-
brate the Fourth of July. How do
those cities, now united, feel in the
matter of bringing over little of
their best brand of patriotism to help
the Focal City in a big time on the
approaching Independence Day?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

Portland Mercury: This is the season
when snakes shed their shins and birds
their winter plumage, but there is an
animal peculiar to Oregon which never
sheds anything. IL is called mossback. II
has been known to live forty years with
out shedding spear OF its long, flossy
garb. Owing to the mossback's natural
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

Tacoma Ledger: Now that the pros
poets of war with Italy are waning, the
number of those who want 1t known that
they were ready to fight in case Of emer-
gency is increasing. The city
of Astoria has subscribed Sl7,0OO in cash
to be used to encourage the great Ameri-
can industry of prize fighting.
Baron de Fava should change his name to
II Fava. as he will soon be regarded in
that way both here and at home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
THEY SAY
KeeninR Cool

Spokesman: President Harrison shows
that his head is not heated by the war
talk from Italy and goes ahead with his
to visit the West. 1t is to be
hoped that the president will not spend
so much time surveying the ruins OF
Southern California as to be unable TO
give few days to the young state OF
Washington
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
MOOre's Revealed
Remedy

In a few doses shows womankind its
peculiar virtues for their ailments.
It's effects are gentle, soothing and
uniformly successful.
Hundreds of testimonials from
ladies all over the Coast bear witness
to its success.
Sold by all Druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
To Be Hoped

Portland Telegram: The battle-cry Of
the next presidential campaign bids fair
TO be America for the Americans" Both
parties can use the same watchword, and
both will probably be pledged to restrict
undesirable foreign immigration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
PUBLIC NOTICE s25 REWARD

A considerable number OF complaints have
reached this office that certain parties are
In the Gabit of stealing papers from SUD
scribers, Immediately after delivery,
reward OF SIS will be paid for lutorma-
tlon leading TO the arrest and conviction
of the offenders.
FARHAvEN PUBLISHING Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

Eastern Advertisers T la%t, sPe of East at
ern advertlsers is called TO the FAiRuAVEN
HERALD as a tudcious advertising medium
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scriptlon has been received.
IonIractSl received through all the re
COIIlI uOloi sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

Olympian "Give us at least three
war ships" says Secretary Tracy. A Dem
ocratic house, next winter, will give him
the laugh. What we need and what we
will get is two different things.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
This Date in History-April 9.

O-Coustantine II, emperor
and son Of the first Christian
emperor. assassinated.
loe6- Lord Bacon died;
born 1861.
fs64-Battle Of Mansfield, La,
concluded by retreat Of Fed
eral general Banks.
lss5-Gen. Lee surrendered 10
Gen. Grant at Appomattox,
Va; on the same day the
Federals assaulted and
captured Fort Blakely, Ala. (;
Federal loss co Confeder-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

men as P. T. Barnum live in 1t to
good old age, and when they die they
are great loss but they are remem-
bered with veneration and respect.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

rssq-Hudsons bay territory ceded u the crown,
thus completing the jurisdiction Of the newly
formed Canadian confederation.
Igs5-Funeral ceremonies In New York Of Rich
ard Grant White. who died on the sth; lac
was noted for his critical studies OF English
words aud other literary work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

aversion 10 civilization, it is rarely valued
as a pet. For longevity the species Is
anomalous.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

And when she held her voice up high for twen-
ty seconds more,
The deacon put both feet right down upon the
old church floor.
And now the modern singer with her cultivat-
ed trill
Has had her wages doubled-and the deacon
pays the bill. LANSING
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
THE DEACON'S DOWNFALL.

Now the deacon maintained stoutly, ard with
energy and vim,
That the good old fashioned music was 1'nte
fine enough for him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

To MARBLE the Te
Deum, why, not
muchl it warn't
his choice;
And as for paying
some one for the
privilege TO sing,
Before nor since he
never heard of
such a fearful
thing.
Though the deacon
was a power in
the church, he
wasn't proof
Against the band of
ladies who pro-
posed to raise
the roof
Bv the modern in
novation of a
singer who was
paid.
r,royn1 IN he "a mod