davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
FAST rnorr1yo ~ xoUNasrnRa
TIE Finy olivia Trots q. atsA.. asa Fest.
tiou In 1iSA Ia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3-There was pleas.
Ing variety in tho Grand Circuit programme ut
Point Breeze this afternoon In tho three events
for young tro,ters. In all these the heats were
below $3.50. Olivia scoring the best work. 2'z4'
among the fout-ysnr-olds. while the speedy
! Kentucky nlly Position. by Acolyte, came close
after with milo In 2:24It. . greater per-
Torrance, considering that she is three
years old. J. 8. Coxey. owner OF Acolyte
and Dlxiana farm. whore the stallion
10 kept, came to see Position trot,
while Augustus Sharp OF Louisville was
another spectator. His colt Green!ander Boy
was III the first stakes and sold fnvorite, but no
met field that was too fast for him. Robert
Steel. the wel.known PHILADELPHIA breeder.
had an entry In the same race. and his mare
Belle OF Upland. by Epaulet. made Rood
showing In the first heat. while she won away
on in 2:25,i. The marc had only boon short
time in training. and was not in shape to carry
her speed. while olivia. who had race before.
gathered in the next three heats.
Position had a very soft victory In the stake
for three year olds distancing ono OF her held
in the first heat. In the second. Hayes. who
trains for Col. Topper 81 Frankfort. sent the
nly along, and she did the mile IN IA y. the
speed for tho other two yea. olds. though Capt.
'" i've ss yssrnss Vent VENT mile ylrdie from
Fashion Farm. leading to the third Quarter;
s TsSTs so' s"Ss sss who
record at three years. got homo hrst in 2:'A.
pa.i. q. ,.so-s,...
e dGs ssa & & GP:s
MA F,inss y Young Fullerton tkin'D..".::s Z ( (
rs.s o. 'ss..is ;Hss:i ;4S three.
, W.; S,Ss ..s'.
0s'e i' '''sa. Es aiI.Gs,: W.T.
s:s ss q ssss y s ~ .o " :o.
St ssl: Y MEMS s:;
n'd'0urn. by ob: 4n."s. sss' :,!S
c. sil' % sa;s s' y ys say RSi.. Ernst.
'iFa'' 'y Runner Tim:-ai:si.
The Older trotters began and ended the card.
2:2S class. ieit .and ecided, yosterdsy.. Barclay
ss, s% T. n s:ss9S os ss:d
several lengths ahead in the third heat
g:.si. Yss: H:sssi w,... -
Mics.. Sa. s:rnsS
-'A'' vt vi 9ns-a:aaH' aio1. a;iiX
Miss Alice was In splendid form to-day,
RSsss Sa$
%: Ss
horse each time. making very close finishes IL
the FIRST and third hents. He led to the back:
stretch IN the last mile; but Mis H. t Aiice vent
Tor In So seconds and the LAST half In OF. Her
third mile In 2:l7H repeats tbs, record she
when Goldsmith drove her. ". Z Weeks was
behind the mare to-day and she did not make
o skip in the race.
2:ls class; purse $1,000
MIS- Alice by Alcsntara weeks. .............i I
wftss 4
henrietta
reference o
Tims:2:iaN 2,isX 2:i7lL
For the close Tomorrow the 1888 trot and
1920 pace are on. while Belle Hamlin. Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
IL. WARRINGTON. 3 tsrcosp olxrh

Earned runs-W Ashington. ! Louisville, 4 Two base
hts-McGur. Duke. rhree bass hit-cnrti. Home
run-tAhilL nnuhlo play-shtunick and Taylor. Frat
base on bas-Washinlton. 81 Louisville, sirnck out
--By Duke - by stratton Passed ualis-McGuire, :.
via pitch--DuAe. 1ims-Two hours Cmpirs-kerinA
CoLUxsus, 9; BOSTON. =
Bo'rox. sept a-By whaeking the ball into some nm
occupied portion of the feid after errors had been
maze. tho Columbus Aucceedel IN winning 10 days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

kLasd fun..chISsgo Ho'ton l. Tso base hllsI
ssolsp essss.Loys N..h yir,f bass On bali. on
kyap, Carroll Struck out-Hy Hutchinson, o; Gy
Garrison. Tims-i:ta. Umpro-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA Is; CINCINNATI T.
CxrcrHuAft Sept a-Philsdslphia won to DAYS rane
Although Cincinnati made grand rally In tho eighth
maj came within one run OF tyiLg The score king
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Other Games.

boston A. A., l: CRESCENT 4 60.
The Ro.ton A. 4. team again won ye.tsrday. defeat
ing the Crescent A. C. at Bay Ridge. Both Bates
Glare effectively but the visitors III Auaged 10
secure the only run scored. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
News from tho Horse World.

Fields Bros. Of Lexington have sold to c.
Hughes ,Louisville. the thee yssr.old colt
BBonne!l; By Harry oFailon, out Of MorsanIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
ENTRIES FOR sHEEPsHEAD BAE
The Golden Roa Stakes the Feature Fol
To-day.

The Golden Nod Stakes the Feature For
To-day.
The Golden Rod Stakes for two-year.olds at
seven furlongs. over the grass course is tho
feature Of tho programme offered by the Coney
Island Jockey Club for to-day. This should be
quito race between Hamilton and Charads.
With Lew Weir as tho dangerous outsider.
Tho first race ought to go to either Kingston
or Raceland. and DR.. Hasbrouck may run SEQ
ond. Contribution may win the third, with
Correction second. and EsQuimau may land
tho fourth. with Montague second. Now or
Never should mako It Undressing for Loantaka
in the mile and furlong handicap. although
II Portchester is In anything like his true form
no has a royal chance to beat them both.
Blackthorn and Pagan may do to support In
tho last This Is the programme In detail:
First Race-A sweepstakes for thrssyear. olds and
upward nonwtnners at the meeting of SIS each with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Earneirun- Roson Sacrifice hits-DufIy. Twitchell
Whs.lock unty. stricIsr Fra. base on balls ny
Knen .: by Haddock s First base on errors-Coiumi.
bna =; Boston, !. Hit by pitched bAll-CrooEs, Had.
cock. Passed ba,l-uotter WA pitehss-Kneli =
MaGoney. rime-iida Atendanee-27i9
BALTIMORE, Z; MINIATURE, l.
baltimore, Sept. 3-The Batimores played an error.
less game with Milwaukee to-day, and defeated them
After nari tusale. AttendAnce. I.23Y. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Philadelphia .................2 o o ..-is
y..a:d pS.d'R6. S.,. TING s,I:
@Dssssg.y q
and Clsments, shindie. Hysr.. and Arown; Msphss
ana BELLY Hysr; and sr0sT h, n,,sns ss'S en-
Ssysr struck oIt.sy Mul!.nsa by King Passed
bAll-Harringtop. Tme-i:3o umpHs-huesI
Wall Street Club had their haas 2, fu rrospses
pi,isd team from the Brooklyn Amateur Association
ssd ssrrovly ssospsd beating re- ans, oenIs
v1i-I Game called at tho end Of inc ssven nm
iaping on sccount OF oArknes. shs p"'"'' ''' Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

CoSEr 1sLAsn. Sept 3-Thoinas Reilly Of Boston and
William Jehnsen q Conoy Island am n mile match
Point 10 Inc old iron pisr Yesterday mSrninr Tor sIs
aside fol,ce Capt. Thomas Human led The men over
the course In boat bo'h got away for Q fair start
Reilly won ~ Al least nIty yaris Jsmss L.thsm Vas
Judge for johnson. aud Thomas Kelly acted for Reilly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

ThN AmtrTchu AUTHORIZATIONS.
This is how tho American Association games
resulted yesterday:
DIST me)WashinG; on. is: Louisville. 8.
t2l gamo,-L Louisville. ~; Washington. 8.
Columbus. g: Boston, 9.
baltimore. Z; Milwaukee. 1.
Athletic, Q; st. Louis. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
The Trots as Elmlra with esssd by rs, OOS
Persons

The Trots at Elnira with esssd ~ -, O0o
Persons.
ELxisA Sept s-Ths Interstate Fair to-day attracted
. crowd Of $4,000 people. 1t was Red Men1 day. and
representatives Of that order present from every
part OF the state and Pennsylvania number Of the
Grand ofhce:s were also In attendance There ware
but two races tho card but both these were very
exciting aud closeiy contested. The favo0its won il
each. Summaries
Fouryearold trotting; purse 81, 900.
I
Louu ! z
InIee
Tme-2:s2k 2.2SiL 2iS1 asa.
2:ia class tr0ttins: purse $500.
Maggie To-. I I
rms-!:sih 2;a7jG 2:aI a:asX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
ArnLxric., 6; ST. LOUIS, 8
PHrLAprLrHrA. Sept. a--The Athletics defeated the
Browns to-day before ahOo people Hard hitting In the
n nj q

harmed fnns-AthIeto, Y Sc Louls. 2: TWO base hits
M,Iligan. t5os. Three,b.se hits-pariinE Wood. Me
TN.i- Lyon. First base on Ssll,.noy 81 RULER
Wood Struck out-McIauany. Larkin. Aiiligan. Cor.
coren ~ sanders Weyhinx tal fulLsr t2D Darling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
A Dead Heat Between Three Trottsrs
ArouDeo Euthuslasm.

More than 5000 people witnessed the trot-
ting at the fair OF tho Long Island Live Stock
Association on the Huntington fair grounds
yesterday. 1t was undoubtedly the largest
crowd ever on that ground. Tho mile track
was In fine condition. and the events were
The second heat OF tho 2:45 class aroused the
enthusiasm OF all. W. X Wfllett's brown stall
lion Cartridge led at the start with ]. u. Sher-
mans black stallion Courtland and John
Daly's Rosewood close M. They oil hold their
Until IT, Ts when
dead heat between the three and the specta-
tors were wild with excitement The sum.
mary:
rir,. Race 70. Suffolk and Queens county four.ys.r
Disi.tson. 8. Paul B::..:.........."....i ! !
jscisenH biz m Mary Gibbo1. .. .pi1
Tms-a:47d. ,24sX S;io.
3; so s.. for az ~
third K.e.-ror psosr& 2; as class; purse Of $3.50
Sosf,Ss. saa nsEsi Z 8 , SS'Hry: az
John Duryea's VII m Warwick Gin: :,".......S dh
Fourth R.e.-a,ss class: purse ~ s aasA
". R. wil,ts blk Cart.
IL Sherman. sl: : Court, ~
s. ' 4. ffddsi''Si I: Frank - ! 3 ;
y! sSn p ,E-si r, h k1 s.y 5,%s q,
Farkvis Farms oh. IN Lady
''h 4. iS.s.$ !;ss s:sa sses s:s.s s.,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

wAsuiSGroS. II; LOUISVILLE, s-tTiRsr oAarL
w,sniSGroS Sent a-WashinR,on and Lonirvie
played two games 10 day, tteashR even. Attendance
5-SL Jhe scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
tn. Amer,can Association.

picked team was Hammond Contln. and Ansad; fer
Wall street Moran aud uowd. W. White and Jim Nor
NsrA I'm nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

At LEBANON.
Lebanon ......................0 o o.
buffalo. ....."..................O ~
Base hts-Lebanon :. Buffalo. o. Errors-Lebanop
6; Buffalo. l. Pitchers-Seal and German.
Troy % q o o o q o IL
Albany. ...............o o . D o D Ia
Base hits-Troy. >; Albany 2. Errors-Troy, g.;
Albany 3. Pitchers-BrAhain and Kilroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
w Wsu ...... see
1ims-2:20k. 2:2OA, 2sliA.

For the close Tomorrow the 1888 trot and
and JustinA arc to 60 abreast to beat 2:12
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

The older trotters began and ended the card.
2:2G class. left undecided yesterday. Barclay
made 1t lively for him in the second. but even
alter break the stout four year:old finished
several len Qtbs ahead in the third heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

First Race-A swoepstakes for three year. olds and
upward winners at the meeting OF SIS each. with
added. OF which $3.50 10 second and SlOO thrd
ma mil
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

This substance takes its name from the
place where it was originally made. near
the temple of Jupiter Ammon. 1t is one
of the best known products of the labora-
tory. 1t is most easily obtained by the
action of lime on sal ammoniac, or muriate
Of ammonia. The sal ammoniac and lime
are heated together In retort or iron pot,
and by the action of the salts employed
are raised into vapor and condensed again
into earthen receivers. The carbonic acid
OF the chalk unites with the sal ammoniac,
generating carbonate of ammonia.
A small quantity of this in the dough is
acted on by the heat, and the gas thus lib
Grated raises the mass, so as to produce the
light, fluffy, flaky appearance so desirable
| in bread and biscuit. When first produced
and so long rs It is kept from the action OF
/ the air, carbonate of ammonia is in hard
| white, translucent masses, crystalline in
appearance, with q pungent smell anC
sharp taste. If air is allowed to reach it
| 1t gradually falls into powder and loses
strength. Some of the best bakers always
allow 1t to SLACK" before using it, claim
ing that in its original state it does no
work so satisfactory as after the action o
the atmosphere upon it.
1t is frequently called "hartshorn," from
the fact that an impure carbonate of am
monia is sometimes obtained by the de
structive distillation of deer horns ant
kindred substances. Among English bak
ers the common name for it is volatile,
descriptive of one of its characteristics. II
English recipes 1t is frequently abbreviated
to "vol." 1t is now said to be largely pro
dpced from coal tar, and great quantitie
Of it are made in the United States.-Bak
! er's HELPER
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Once when Father Honore, a celebrated
Capuchin of the Seventeenth century, was
preaching on the vanity of the world, he
suddenly produced a skull which he held
up to view. "Speakl' he cried; "were you
not, perhaps, the head of a magistratel
Silence gives consent" Then, clapping
upon the skull the cap Of a judge, he con.
tinued: "Ahi hal Hast thus never sold
justice for goldi Hast thou never been
snoring many times during a hearing'
etc. How many magistrates have sat
under the feurs de lys only to put virtue
at disadvantage"
Casting aside the skull, he held up
another, which in like manner he ad.
dressed, "Wast thou not perhaps the skull
of one of those beautiful ladies who occupy
themselves only with catching hearts after
the manner of bird catching2" Then, ar.
raging it in head dress, he continued
"Ahl hal Empty head Where are those
lovely eyes, which cast such fascinating
glances; that pretty mouth, which shaped
such gracious smiles, that made so many
unhappy ones to weep in hell? Where are
those teeth, which chewed upon so many
hearts only to make them more tender for
the DEVILS eating?" And 50 on, bringing
forth skull after skull and appropriately
decking them to receive his reproofs.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

The story Of the enormous fortune accu.
INFLATED by Mr. CunlifTe Lister Zone Of the
birthday peers') is one Of the romances
OF Fortunes Made IN Business" Going
one day into a London warehouse he came
upon pile Of rubbish. He inquired what
IL was, and was told that It was waste
silk. What do you do with iti" he asked.
Sell IL for rubbish" he was told. Mr.
Lister bought 1t as rubbish at halfpenny
apound and turned It into gold. He dis
covered, that Is to say, how to use silk
waste for the manufacture OF plush and
other such stuffs, and this discovery was
the foundation Of bis second fortune. His
hrst fortune was made by his invention OF
a wool combing machine.
Mr.. Lister Is an exception in one respect
10 the general rule Of Industrial million.
aires lie did not begin life with only q
sixpence to bless himself with, nor was his
early training that OF an errand boy. On
the contrary, he belongs TO an old county
family, and was designed Cbeing only the
fourth SOM for the church. Instead, how.
ever, OF accepting this role Of fool Of the
family" he insisted on developing bis nat,
ural talent for mechanical invention, and
persuaded his father 10 give him a mill in
stead Of university education.
As soon as the mill was built he became,
as we have described, the architect of his
own fortunes. Mr.. Lister, besides being
the proprietor Of the largest industrial es-
Enlistment in the world owned by one
man, Is now one OF the largest landed pro
prietors In the north OF England. In 1sss
he purchased the Swintou hall estate OF
1900 acres. and in 1887 the Rivaulx Abbey
estate Of 10000 acres The combined value
Of these two estates Is said to be Els, 600
Pail Mall Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
Letter from MIR. Ahern

EDITOR HERALD: My attention
has been called to an article in this
mornings issue Of your paper headed
"a County Poor Farm" which, while
it expressly disclaims any reflection
upon the sisters in charge Of the hos
pital in this city, yet may afford evil
disposed persons, or those not fully in
formed upon all the facts, an Oppor
tunity 20 find fault with the manage
ment Of a worthy institution.
The facts as furnished by the sisters
themselves are as follows: The woman
referred to was brought TO the hos
pital as stated, by the city marshal,
who was asked whether he had an or
der from the county commissioners
providing for her admission at the eX-
pense OF the county. This was done
because the con- misSiOners had pre-
yiOusly notified the hospital authOri-
ties that the county would not be re-
sponsible for the expenses of such
patients unless such orders were first
obtained. Upon the marshal inform
ing the sisters that he was not pro
yided with an order, he very kindly
offered TO guarantee the payment OF
the expenses Of providing for the
patient in question for one week, anC
was Immediately informed that such
was not necessary; that If the county
refused TO pay, that the hospital itSeli
would bear the loss.
Now, word as to the necessity fol
a county poor farm. IL strikes me
and in this opinion | am Joined by
many other citizens and taxpayers
that the proposition is inoppOrtune
and that there is no necessity for such
a farm, as the number Of paupers
within this county is so limited that
the expense Of such a method Of pro
viding for their wants would be out OF
all proportion to their needs especi
ally when you consider the large out
lay for the farm, proper buildings, the
pay OF superintendent and employees
10 means an expenditure of $4,000
which, with present Indebtedness Of
WhatcOm county, the bonded indebt
edness OF this city, the proposed bone
issue Of New WhatcOm and a prOspec
to issue several hundreds of thousand
OF dollars i'm bonds for road purposes
IL looks TO me as If the population o
Whatcom county either has, or will
have, as many burdens as can well b.
borne, without adding the last;
county farm.
II we had as many chronic pauper
or paupers with chronic diseases &
provide for, as there are chronic Office
seekers looking for berths, or devisinI
plans TO wiring more taxes from tn
dear people, there might be som
show OF reason for the establishment
OF poor farm. z. AHERN.
The information contained in tn
article referred to in the above CON
munication was obtained from Nj
Parker. As 10 the necessity for
county poor farm, that is a questio
upon which difference Of opinion /
eXDected
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for tn.
production Of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfec. laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt ano
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
Mar il becomes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

For little while today" said Walter
Conner, cashier Of the Hotel Cadillac, 81
thought was out Just twenty dollars in
good money. A guest came to pay his bill
and handed over a twenty dollar gold
piece. took it without looking at it very
closely, but when | came to balance up to-
night i received n severe shock. When ]
examined the twenty dollar gold piece
found 1t was considerably different from
the regulation piece authorized by Uncle
Sam. In the place where the word Liberty
appears was Kellogg g. Co.. and on the
reverse side where United States ought to
be was San Francisco, Call
II naturally concluded at first thought
that the coin was nothing more than an
advertising piece. but as it appeared so like
unto gold concluded to ask people better
posted on money than I was. I went 10 q
banker, Of course, and from him received
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
A CHINESE DELIcATEssEN STORE.
Pigs and Poultry Made singuiarly Fss
cinsting and Sold Very Cheap.

n.xua 3..ox. .s;oi.loa a.,a.ox. 49,
..sii'' a, S ii a'.N
'sat na en- .,r;ia Pc r.
WIN p'nn ear an. 'su usi arc 'ne
s1Huo' .na' M NJ Aainen' a
oniheso ue.iIaoeSaen seoie inere is ye'
o ,a ~ o 90 s ~ 80 NJ 80 ,l ' a..
49, on,nee VI .'e" Du' u,ies9 I've ,'s
GU. hai 80 80 Iii V aha, q pa.ent 80.
'ne BUSINESS 'neio ".h poDaoiy oo osn ,
piaoIo oPen 80 IRA.
ing p'usiness 80 10Y "n' us
o o,ao ~ Shina,n, Iii IiLa h;s Ar"a,;o nU
oi ua, .no Iii NJ ~ ~, a., 10 o..
a. L. ,nIsss he IL actn.IIv sorc.d 70 do 90
M 80, a,t;ooto.,a,,,' - a. -.
nth Tho anne,i1ina dishas 81 tha Chineso
ta''aobaIa IA ,has, 49, J,,,a 10, 81 !,
in hetter stvIe bnt Nth much hetter r,a'
,ar;aIs and n,ora .astu than ,ha a,,oraS,a
"a 81 an ordinarv Chinesa fan,iIv
Evsrvtbing "a exnosad 10 via,v in tho
,,os, consnfcuous n1anner nossihla A
xyboIa MIC lat and iuicv haked in highly
snIca5 iinnor and tben hoLed a crisny
hroyvr ,ybiIa cooIing en- Tho air "a slia,htIy
sno;nted on tia hacl With a rich coat y,
zoo ,-, f,,ooatahla oin ora col, rrba 90 rs
and nose are dved In yerp,iIion. ,ba ont,ra
carcass "a made az attractive 70 tba sva and
as ,ar,,r,,nn 20 tho anna,i.a aa ,css,,,Io
n "a tbon bun, hv its i,ttIa obnhL,r al
nnon n hook near the door IN yerv much
the same saabion az a Dntchman,o 6ntohar
sbon When a customer comes in he 10
asked which mart of the HOG he wants II
"a then cbonned off nj twenty a va cents Nor
Mound The same nrice prevails tbronrb.
out the entire MIG
The liver and entraiIs are cured cana
ratelv from the rest of the hodv and then
are sold az half the rate Of the body On
an average three MOS n dav and n DOZEN or
more Of dncks and cbickens are disnosed
=,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
SUM MONS

In Justice court, Fairhaven precinct, What
com county, state of Washington, before
Samuel Curry. justice.
Pierce Evans. plaintiff, VS.. John jackson
and James Thomson, defendants.
State of Washington. county of Whatcom, S..
To John Jackson and James Thomson:
You are hereby notified that Pierce Evans
has filed complaint against you in said
court which will come ON TO be heard at my
office. In the city of Fairhaven, in Whatcom
county, state OF Washington, on the 18th day
OF September, 1891, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. and unless you appear and. then and
there answer, the same Will be taken AS con-
fessed, and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of said
complaint Is to recover Of. and from you, as
said defendants. the sum OF Ninety-nine
and 96-10O dollars. for services rendered 10
you, as an attorney at law, said services
being rendered at your instance and request.
Complaint filed July Is, 1891. Dated this 18th
of August, lsgi. SAMUEL CURRY.
Justice Peace
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

BY all means take as much exercise as
you can, and be in the open air as much as
possible. Outdoor life is the natural con
dition Of mankind, and the more one can
have Of 1t the better. The practice must
not be carried to extremes, however. There
are many days when one is much better off
In a warm, comfortable, we'll ventilated
house than trying to take outdoor exercise
In midwinter storm or under July sun
and no one ever strengthened his constitu
ton by sleeping with his bedroom window
open with the outside temperature at zero.
Monthly Bulletin.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

There are present two current versions
Of an incident wherein Mr.. Gladstone hest
tated for a word, and Mr.. Disraeli las he
then was) supplied the cue. 1t may be de-
sirable to put on record the testimony of
an ear witness to the scene. Mr.. Gladstone
had said, THE right honorable gentleman
and his satellites" when something drew
of his attention and he for a moment lost
the thread of his discourse. Mr.. Disraeli
leaned forward across the table and said
quietly, "Satellites"-no more. Mr.. Glad
stone then recovered himself and proceeded
with his speech.-Notes and Queries.