davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-10-01
No FAILURES.
"FORWARD"

has always been our motto in business as in
everything else There is no standing still; we
must go forward or backward; and with the
highly appreciative patronage of our many
customers, we have been enabled to make each
month the best month of our business and with
our well equipped crew of buyers and sellers, we
are determined to sell more goods in Septem-
Der than in any previous month We insist
upon those who are not buying of us to try our
house one month. We will sell you Dbl of
-four, a Dbl Of salt, a Dbl of sugar or anything
else ii the grocery line as cheap or cheaper
than anybody in town. Try us.
MORSE g. MCCONNELL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-10-01

MIN to gailCi 1o3Hs when ln Carr
retnsncd sic sNd Ter husband was go-
ms away. A few moments lt.r Carr
camo up v th the knife and atfco 4
them. We frt struck Me. Eea1s On
Oh, bend ft.htg her 20 the ground. and
20 Interfere lie struck Lat acro5,' the
back Of the !. ci. ahlp.t cutting OF her
bead and D.,, -tru,k her feycral blows
astcl size b.H ,aI.u. Th,a s,oi1q Airs.
Rus BuriDe'. the sitter. fleeing toward
u naighbut,. ho ran mid sill Il her.
Can hen Ca BIS own throat with tie
knife HE SIC j. only seventeen years
OH. ald caurnf recover
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-10-01

The tn;h-,..n-trv yys- 90, Murderer.
NaS.fmfs. U.s.. s.pt EN A, an ia
quest into fh, Llisg Of DE Carr iamIly
OF Quincy, tlls county c9iienc. was sd
ducel lewiug toward iao fac; that
Thomas Cu.r lii mot ban his mother in
law. astct-in lass and vito and then
BIN III, but Goat y were killed by fomc
.aee' jones EyEnf iur0E-.niaw Of
ffoua. Cara - p- the muir
dcrUr = 80 tu. iN fraf1
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-10-01

Ea-;ovornor ~ upr, i,en-e, oi kansas, said
20 Slave su!sided.

ST. Louis. sept. ~ News received
hero siatcs That cA-Goyornor Moore.
house. Of Kansas. auici4el ut Mays
vne MO-. AZ o o'clock Wednesday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1891-10-01
Cincinnati Tobacco.

Offerings FOX the week. ..,........... 700
ofT.ri,,f-s same vgel, last year. .... $50
Rac.ipts for the week 1879
Receints same week last yea. ....... 2,2i4
- 1 1 =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The skirts of Paris dresses are as varied
in shape as in the fabrics of which they are
composed. They are cut straight or bias,
with cores or without, clinging OF flowing,
with paniers or with iounces, and are
uniform only in being EXCEPTIONALLY long
and in their tendency to greater breadth.
The so called seamless skirt, straight in
front. with a bias back seam concealed in
the fullness, is much used for wool dresses
where the width of the fabric serves as the
length of the skirt. To give variety, the
top Of this skirt is drawn down in slight
folds to disclose a curved piece of embroid-
cred silk set on each hip, an insertion Of
the embroidery is set near the foot, or else
a narrow founce is added. Such skirts
are four yards wide, yet French modistes
sometimes cut them open down the middle
and insert gored front breadth of silk,
trimming all the edges of the wool skirt
with a narrow passementerie OF balls OF
slender pendants. Slightly gored and bell
shaped skirts are greatly widened in new
gowns. The hounce at the foot is not so
Deep and is fully gathered. Skirts Of thin
fabrics are draped on the hips as slight
paniers, or else a separate breadth curves
from front to hips as paniers, then
descends in jabots each side of the
back. The skirt with folded front
breadth and sides Tapped forward is on
many stately gowns. Pretty challies and
India silks have these tapping side breadths
trimmed with wide lace. Worth puts a
series of lace flounces up the front anC
/ back of some skirts. He also introduces
| panels in various ways, making the skirt
appear TO open upon them.-Harper'
/ Bazaar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The hat shown in the cut is designed for
carriage toilet, but is appropriately worn
on many occasions. IL is Of nut brown
straw, with trimmings of white guipure
lace and wintergreen ribbon, sparkling
with rhinestone buckle. A bunch Of
roses, with their foliage, is placed under
the raised up brim at the back.
One of the newest French bonnets has a
square front and crown as fat as board.
1t is composed of fine transparent straw
lined with yellow silk, and decorated with
a cluster of yellow roses and brown velvet
loops. The back is caught up with a rose
and finished Off with narrow velvet strings.
Some Of the Greek bonnets are finished of
with a wreath of small blossoms which
surrounds the wearer's back bair.
An example consisted of two narrow
bands of pink velvet covered with passe
menterie and a cluster of black and gold
Marguerites. The wreath for the back
hair was Of pink rosebuds, and the strings
were of velvet the same color. Numbered
with the crownless bonnets for evening
wear are those consisting of a narrow brim
of straw, rolled back from the face, and
surmounted by flowers and a bow of crepe
and ribbon. Jet is again in favor fol
dress bonnets, and so is black lace; &
combination Of the two furnishes a be
coming and convenient bonnet for matrons
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The city Of Fairhaven has given
ample and indubitable proof Of an
other great virtue-that of patriot
ism, national as well as local, and has
added to its reputation for hospitality
while It has given further evidence Of
its public spirit and capacity to "get
there"
The celebration Of the Fourth OF
July was a brilliant success in every
particular. A vast crowd Of visitors
from neighboring cities in Washing
ton and British Columbia came TO par
tlcipate and everybody seemed happy.
The weather was cool and pleasant
and there was no discomfort from that
source. Not the slightest accident
occurred to mar the occasion
for any one by any sort Of pain OF dis
tress. Every advertised feature Of
the day was successfully carried out
and to the general satisfaction Of the
interested. The city was handsomely
and profusely decorated and presented
a cheerful and inviting appearance.
The parade was a delight to its par
Elephants and the spectators. The
orator of tho day was one Of the dis
tinguished men Of the nation. The
music was plentiful and unusually
good. The people were liberal and
enthusiastic, and altogether the whole
affair was eminently successful and
our Fourth OF July fete for 1891, a
red-letter day in the history Of our
bright and prosperous young city.
Aside from all these things the oc-
casion was one, the results Of which
will rebound greatly to Fairhaven's
advantage. TO the advantage Gf the
state Of Washington and to our re-
public.
1t showed to our visitors what Fair
haven is, and gave them an inkling Of
its resources and hint OF its future.
1t represented the state in bene-
fetal way to strangers from without
our borders; the gUod-fellowship. fra
ternity, courtesy and hospitality that
developed, and which were specially
directed toward our cousins from
over the border, our British breth-
nre and Canadian cousins will
give any of those who may have been
prejudiced against our country and
its institutions better impression OF
all, and those impressions are seed
that will grow ard ramify until their
influence will De OF incalculable bene.
ft TO both peoples, socially, politically
and financially, and thus has the first
celebration of Independence Day in
Fairhayen been pleasure and an un.
disguised blessing that will be a
bright spot in memory and perennial
and full-bcaring tree OF manifold ben.
efits.
Denorrafic newsnapers had heyuu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
NORTHWEST NORMAL SCHOOL

Lynden has been doing a good thing
In promoting the efforts Of certain
educators to strengthen the normal
school at that place, and thus assist
IL TO the highest standard of excel
lence. A large body OF land has been
lately donated TO It, and within the
past few days the effort Of Messrs. NJ.
II. Staight, b. f. Loring and others TO
raise 5000 additional has been emf
nently successful, and today IL is one
Of the most prominent institutions Of
its character on the Pacific coast.
The principal OF the school, who has
occupied that position five years, is
Professor j. II. Bradley, and lately
Professor w. NJ. Heiney, formerly OF
the Central school, Tacoma, and his
accomplished wife, a graduate OF both
the vocal and instrumental depart
ments Of the Conservatory Of Music at
Valparaiso, Ind, and who was two
years director Of music in the conser-
yatory at Bloomfield, Iowa, have been
added to the faculty, respectively as
assistant principal and teacher Of
music. Professor Heiney is also presi-
dent Of the state teachers association.
He was also, at one time, principal OF
the Marion Normal college at Marion,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
This Date in History-July 6.

fs9-Henry II Of England, 9th king In the
Norman line, died. Richard (C1ur de Lion
succeeded.
l55-Sir Thomas More beheaded.
l5S3-King Edward VI OF England died and
was succeeded by Bloody Mary"
lo5-The Duke Of MOnmouth's rebellion de-
feated at Sedgemoor; he was beheaded
July u.
l7G-Birth Of John Paul Jones; died l7g.
sl3-Granviile sharpe, philanthropist, died.
ls4-Seyon battles and considerable Skin
mishes- the most important at Chattahoo-
chez river, Ga: sherman pushing Johnston.
ls7T-l2OGD Russians cross the Danube to at
tack the Turks.
lss-Paul Hayne, poet, died near Augusta,
Ga: born 1870.
lSo-The four hundred and sevcnty-ffth ami
versary OF the burning Of John Huss, OF
Bohemia. celebrated in Washington park
New York, by he United Bohemian so
cietleS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The Seattle Telegraph people were
determined that their paper should be
read yesterday, to that end it was
made redder than usual on some pages,
while Others were blue. Perhaps the
blue was for the temperature Of the
day, or it may have been emblematiC
of the following day. At any rate, its
red, viii and blue was altogether pa
triotic, and the issue was unusually
excellent as a newspaper, which is say
ing a great deal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Editor Almond, of the Anacortes
American, was in Fairhaven Friday,
and gave the HERALD office pleasant
call. This was Mr.. Almonds first
visit TO Fairhayen since the land was
purchased by Mr.. Bennett and his as
sociates, and, of course, he felt quite
Rip Van Winkleish about it. Mr.. Al
mond and his partner, Mr.. Boynton, are
making an excellent newspaper, even
in these dull times, Of the American.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
SUMMER HATS AND BONNETS.
Styles Furnished by the Miiliners for
Both Day and Evening Occasions.

STYLES Furnished by the Miiliners for
Both Day and Evening Occasions.
Many of the French hats are as large as
parasols. The prettiest are of transparent
rush straw, garlanded with trails and
punches of roses, and devoid of anything
In the nature of a lining, They are very
becoming to fresh young faces. A novelty
In dressy hats for young ladies is what is
known as the basket straw hat. This is in
q thick braid, plated in fiat round shape,
and wired around the edge. 1t is bent in
a point in front, and into two shallow seal
lops at the back. Newer than the Cont
mental hats are the four cornered ones in
Neapolitan straw. Leghorn hats with
wide brims have been reintroduced, this
time with the brims crinkled. A favoritt
trimming for these are ostrich plumes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
THE BROWN BARRED GATE.


As passed out the brown barred gate,
| saw a shadow steal by INC;
His garment chung as heavy weight
His head was hid, and but 10 be
Within his creeping footballs way
Made unsought nervous horrors play
Upon my keen nerved mind. I say
hated him. yet babe him stay
As passed out the brown barred gate.
As passed out the brown barred gate,
held a sweet girl In my heart.
| said, This stranger comes to part
My Love and me-" Well twas but Fatei
4our namer' shrieked, as madmen do;
e1owly he looked mo through and through
From of his face the mask he drew.
He said. Your conscience, am YOU"
As passed out the brown barred gate.
As passed out the brown barred gate.
Into brotherhood ! went
Where men give all. II WAS too late,
For womsn's love my life was spent.
Yet still through prayers daily see
A shape-that guards gate-and He
Latches II, twixt the world and me.
And from him pinioned angels flee
A prayer desk IL that brown barred gate.
Elizabeth Beall Ginty In Once a Week
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

near Knoxville; died 1870.
Isl4-Battle Of Chippewa, Canada; General
Winfield Scott, with 1900 men, defeated
General Rial. with 2,l0O; American loss,
O. killed, 67 wounded: British, l3s killed.
365 wounded.
lg3O-Algiers surrendered TO the French; end
of Moslem rule there.
ls46-Joseph Benson Foraker, soldier and gov
ernor Of OHIO, born in Highland county, o.
lsSl-Battle of Carthage, Mo-; General Sigel
was driven away by militia and cavalry.
but lost few men.
lsg3-Morgan advancing and fighting; Tween
tieth Kentucky volunteers gave him a hot
fight at Lebanon, KY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

to taffy Governor Foraker, but now
that he announces his intention to
favor Senator Sherman's reelection
they will suddenly return TO their old
habit OF traducing him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Eastern Advertisers 1 Tae sRe Of East St
ern advertisers is called to the FAIRHAyEN
HERALD as a judlciOus advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scription has been received.
cnntpartSI received through all the re-
Sohtl uOtol sponsible eastern advertising
agencies
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The achievements of the athletes in
the games played in this city yester-
day prove that ia leading particulars
Yale, Harvard or other famous col
lege course cannot do everything for
the Young men of the day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

II the Iowa congressman who went
to New York and said Everybody
wants Cleveland" had waited until he
heard from the Hawkeye Democratic
convention, he would have added to
his remark "to stay at home"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The Mukilteo boomers have revived
the Stevens Pass gag. This time they
are going to build it with a "loop."
OF course the loop is in the string that
is tied to the Stevens Pass tunnel.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Squiggs-what has the worse taste in
the world?
Squaggs-Castor oil.
Squiggs-Get outi Castor oil isn't TO
be compared with the man who wears a
sack coat and high hat.-Life
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

asked the maid, with heart aglov,
viii you be miner She answered, no.
Next week asked again. and she
Said with sigh. Ii cannot be.
A fortnight after that | said,
Be mine she smiled and shook her head.
Next time asked. instead OF no,
She said. Oh, please, don't plague me 80.
Last night / asked again, and she
Said. Yc.. Just to get rid of me.
"How did they hang YOUR picture OF
your fox terrier
'sMost inappropriately. They made a
sky of it."-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The kaiser aud suite were yesterday
very much like the star spangled ban
ner, which was particularly son
the wave"
The Fifth Of July isn't much of a
day, is IL?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

XVI brocade. The
fronts Of the jack
et open to display
a hounced jabot
in marquise lace.
The girdle is in
velvet ribbon of
the same shade as
the darkest hue
10 the lowered
broca d e. Tn e
demi-train skirt is
in white nuns
yelling, as are the
full sleeves. This
skirt is trimmed
with a lace hounce
in front of the
narrow skirt, as
well as with fes-
toons and cascade
plaitings Of the
same lace, with
which also hsr1no-
nizes the parasol.
The straw hat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The "Pied" party imagines that it
is like a dog that has swallowed dy-
Mantle cartridge, nobody will dare
to kick it, But it will be kicked and
exploded Just the same.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The Lynden Press arises to remark:
"They call man a heather who de-
clines to support his family. What
would you call town that declined to
support its paper?" To which the Su.
mas Vidette responds: Wouldn't
call it at all. It's too dead to come il
called, and would be of very little
use ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
A single Thought.

She-Do you ever see Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapiey sincs their marriage2
He-Oh, yes; it is a case of two souls
with but a single thought
She-How ovelyi
He-Yes, she married a dude.-New
York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

The Portland Telegraph desires to
learn: "Where will Oregon be when
the great Columbian exposition opens,
and the representatives of earth's
millions look upon the grand spectacle?
Where?" Oh, she'll be in il. That is
to say, in the soup.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Now then Parkinson, the leader of
the mob that lynched the dagoes in
New Orleans, is going to lecture. This
is the worst feature Of the entire
affair. BY the way, what is become of
our senatorial lecturer of the same
namp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
This Date in His July s.

lfG-Sarah Ken ie, famous
as Mrs. Siddons, tragic
actress, born.
l75S-George Augustus, Wis
count Howe, British COM
mander, killed near Fort
Ticondervga and place Of
his burial unmarked
much recent discussion as
to the alleged finding OF
his remains there.
lsOl-David Glasgow Farra.
gut, famous admiral, born
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

People who will walk more when
they are young, will be able TO ride
more when they are old.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

An eminent ex-governor Of Connecticut
always made it rule whenever a circus
came along to visit the dressing room Of
the show and to spend the entire day with
the performers, eating in the cook tent
recalling the time when he himself used
to travel on a circus wagon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

worn with this Az "oi DVoi' OO'i ''i-'
costume is embellished with trails and
punches of flowers that match in color
those on the brocade. This costume is sp.
propriste for fashionable summer resorts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Special $500 toA , SFs sm or PSS Win T pay
for the FAIRu4yFS sUSpAY HERALD for one
year This paper will be sent one year 70
any address, free OF pOstago-anywhere In
u. 5. OF Canada.
FOPei0n Foreign subscribers w one Pl eest
per COPY to the subscription price 80 cover
extra postage.
Tho HnpAtrl Is OF all the papers OF Puget
III I'LL uiu Sound or Bellingham BAY:
especially devoted to the future prospects OF
Western Washington.
Wpalth lies in waiting here for all. Nc
UOuItn matter where you live-ln New
York, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans or Eu-
rope, Asia or Africa-subscribef Tor our paper
Uhances and opportunities Will be placed
before you In this manner which you wouId
otherwise miss.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Peel quart OF potatoes, slice them ant
put them In layers In a baking dish with
half pint Of cream; season with butter
salt, pepper aud nutmeg, bake In quick
oyen and serve hot.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

In the accompanying cut is shown a
charming outdoor dress. The jacket, with
slashed hasane and Mristlets. is in Louis
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

In Mr.. STAIRS opinion the clergy are
lust as anxious to see the circus as are
Statesmen and politicians. And he ingen-
iously reasons that clergyman who does
not patronize circus cannot be an overly
good man. lie has forgotten that he ever
was boy. To be a good clergy man the
heart should be kept young and young
heart always appreciates a good show,
This is circus reasoning with a vengeance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05

Senator John Sherman with his daugh-
tiers visited the FOrepaugh show when IL
was recently in Mansfield. o. Mr.. Starr
took him in person around the tents. The
senator then confded to him that the
greatest feat in his life happened in con-
nection with circus. He once when a
boy visited a small concern and took part
in a kangaroo race at the request OF the
proprietor. The Snowman offered ticket
for the performance on the following
night to the lucky boy who should capture
Kangaroo In the ring. Young Sherman
could jump quite as well as the kangaroo,
aud he easily captured the animal and
bore away his ticket in triumph. There
has been no event iD his distinguished
career, he naively said to Mr.. Starr, that
quite equaled his circus feat in the real
| Toy that Il brought to him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-05
Biz Men and the Circus

What phase of human nature Is 1t that
Inspires the mature aud the old with the
enthusiasm Of youth when a big circus
makes its annual appearance? What Is
the psycholO deal tie that binds the boy
TO the sawdust ring, the clowns and the
animals even when the winters of age
may bow his frame and whiten his hair?
These two queries prOpOunded to George
O. Starr, of the Forepaugh circus, as he
and | ate luncheon together in the cafe OF
mine host Leland. The questions were IN
the nature of staggerers,. and one could
see, as Mr.. Starr mopDed his perspiring
brow and took on a far away look In his
eyes, that they were questions, too, out OF
the usual line of interrogatories.
However, like man he grappled with
them. And II he could not give satisiac-
tory answers he did impart some enter
tanning information that is sure to be OF
interest to every child Of a larger growth
that reads this Saunterer's column. Mr..
Starr admitted that this aspect Of the
public mind is very singular thing and
that It really does exist. He was con
nected with Phineas Il. Barnum and his
shows for eighteen years and he had
many OppOrtunities TO analyZe tins seem
ingly everlasting desire on the part OF the
people to see a circus. Nor Is this desire
die classes. 1t is far-reaching. IL seems
to inflict everybody. For years whenever
Barnum visited Washington, the capita
OF the republic, MIR Starr has always
made it rule to invite all tho
dignitaries of state, the brains
and the beauty Of the whole nation
scientists and statesmen and journalists
Did they refuse the invitation with scOrI
as being beneath their notice? Well
hardly. They fairly jumped at 1t, mucl
as a perch jumps at "A juicy, fresh worm
The circus, Mr.. Starr notes, seems u
make children of them all. Age and re
| spOnsiblities are forgotten and the maj
and woman are both carried back to tn
days when pinafores and knee breeche
and uncombed locks and dirty faces wer'
| the rule. TIE circus enables a man L
get very near the true genius OF his Eel
| lows. Mr.. Starr has seen the presiden
OF the United States. for the time being
as the Office holding commission reads
absolutely unapproachable even to Tn
| United States senators. And yet over tn
antics of the clown the chief eXecutiy
would become as enthusiastic as tn
smallest and most demOnstrative boy !
in the tent. The people on the other sid
of the water, in their relation to the cir
Gus, are Just about the same as they ar
here.