davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
@atk ftir @satter!

Dnr lber 50Sabren f6on purbe 0a,s.
MinsloD's 9ootbing Snrup BON Msils
liortetr BON Mhttern beim 3abnen Der
Rin6cr a~ngetrenbei. Mirf 9u i'm
S6lafe 6ur@ bas S&reien zines Rinbes
gefbrt. bas I'm 3abueu ia unb Dor
S9mer3sn tueintg Wenn 70, Ia5e fofprt
eine GIaI&e non .MRss. WinsJom's 500.
thing gprur" holeB. eetn @ertb ia uns
be3ablbar. Gs miro benz tleineu 2eiben.
ben iofort 2inberung beri@afen. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf Miitter, es TIT tein
3meifel baraber. @s beiIt 9bfentern
unb 9iarrbDe, regulirt ben Mngels unb
bic Hieren, beieitigt Minb RDIif, ers
psi9t ben gaut.eH, berbinbert gnt3ans
oune urb, ftdrtt bas game Gpien.
~Msrs. Winslplns Soothing Gprups
fir 5abnenbe Rtnber if angenebm In
gei@mad unb bas Re3ept tammt bon
einen bet 5eften meibliGeti Merate IN
ben Der. 5taaten. SIS if BET alien
9ruggifen In Der gafaer Wrlt sa bas
ben. preis Is @ts. per 6I1ide.
Rauft niGts anheres aIs Mrs. Wias,
Ions Gootbing sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25

3. @obalb cine berartise duplication
an ben ftdbtiiden gIettriter geri6tet
wiro, ion es belien Yfi@t iein, fur iebe
Der In 8etra9t tommenoen @eieQi9afs
ten cine b~eionbere Garbe ftr ben Nn<
ftri6 BET pfdble 3u befimmen. Ser
ffdbtif@e gIettrifer bat barauf BEN
StraBen. @ommifdr, ben @bef bes Geus
erbepartements unb ben Gbef bes pos
li3ets9 Departments bon ben 6arben Der
beri9iebeaen @efeul9aften In RenntniB
gu ieben.
43. Sebe @erIebune Der
geitimmunsen cieier Oeb;nana fol als
etn Wergeben era9tet luerben unb be
perionen, bic @efeuf3aft ober @Orppz
ration, ober trgenb elm Nngeitelter.
Ngent ober 8earnter berielben, Der fi9
ir9enb einer l1ebestretung ber Bef1ims
mungen oieier Orbinara fduIbig ma9t,
ion nod ~erfoIgter 9erurtbeilung but9
ben &ecoroer nit elmer Celebrate bon
ni6t unter $40 un6 ni6t t6er $500 fur
tebe ein3elne uebertretuug ober Ser.
leBung Der Befimmungerl beftroft tuers
ben uno ieber Sag, ben bielelbeu fi9
tueigerH, f9 ben Iuorbuungen bieier
Otbinaa3 gu fiigen, fol als elm geionoer=
tes Ter9eben betra@tet tperben. SIN
Sole, baB trgenb etne Ser betreHen6e,1
perfoHen ober Geielf@aftsn ii@ bau.
ernb ueisert, ben Inorbnungen biefer
Srbtnan3 na63utommen, ioQ Der
Stabtratb bic 8efugniB baben, irgenb
eine fdbtii9e Nerorbnung, unter mel.
der beiagte 9erfouen ober Geieni@ofs
ten banbelu, %auf3ubebsn unb glei93ei.
tig ole pribiIegien, Seganifigungen
unb @enebmigun9en, lpel@en ben Be.
trefenben perionen unb @eieli9aften
geDdbrt muroen, 3urtdaIaiebea unb fRr
null unb ni@tig 31 erfldret. 9ieie Ors
binana fOu init benz Gage i1rer Mnnab.
me In Rraft treten. Dos Rapitel LV,
Sectionen /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 8 unb
10 tuerben bierburG o~ufgeboben, fobaIb
bic 0bige Orbinan3 In &raft tritt.
Mngenommea uab gebiIist an1 Is.
Mai 1891.
s. G9reiner,
Mtteftrt: StelOertretenber MaDor.
q. q. @taubon n, @iib>@Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
Cine 0roiaan;
aur Nmenbiruns Der 2. unb IL. 6eftion
bes 4apiteIs go. 2 Der rebibir.
ten Orbinau3er ber Stabt
San Mntonio.

st es bur9 ben 9ta6tratb ber
Stabt San Mntonio perorbnet, baB bic
Sectionen 2 unb IL bes Ropitels No. 3
Der ~reptbirten Orbinan3en Der Staot
San Mntonio 10 amenbirt tueroen, bas
he In 3utuHft fOIgeuOermaBep lauten:
SecttDn2. s. fsI bic 0Htht
oes Stabtmati4als fein flr bic Grid,
tung zines 6feutli6en pfanbfalss
Gorge au trasen unb barin pferbe,
@TeI, &inbuieb, S9afe, 3iegen unb
S@weiae, pel9e frei In ben Ipdter an.
geftibtten @ren5en berumlaufen, einau.
iperren ober einfperren ~ lafen; bobir,
geaen ioQen 3iegen in iebem 8beiIe In.
nerbalb Der Gtabtgren3ets a~ufgearifeu
werben. Jules lol6 gefunbenes uno
eIngefangenss 8ieb fol- etnseiperrt pers
ben uno bic Sbatfa9e bur1 bas Off.
3iele Organ Der taot unb bur9 Rotiaett,
bie am@ourtsS aufe, poIiaeisG tation un6
9%auptmartt augeI6loaen tperben, fit
ben 3eitraum bon fiuf 90 3asen be.
tannt gema6t. Menri mad @bIauf Der
3eit Der @igeutbfmer fi9 ni6t meIoet,
iou iol@cs 8ieb bHentli9 benz Meifs
bietenben Dettauft perbea. Ser @igeri.
tbtimer Ober befen Ngent tann inbeKen
3u ieber 3eit Dor benz 8ertaufstage fold
einsefangenss 8ieb pieber ausIbien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
Cine Oratnaas.
our Mmenbirung Der Section finf (5)
bes 5weiten (2) 2apitels Der rebis
bir.en Oroinan3ea.

Sci es burd ben Stabtratb Der Gtabt
San Nntonio perorbnet, baB Section
finf (5) bes atpeiten (2)i RapiteIs Der
reDibirten Sroinan3en tDie an,enbirt, 70
%absednbett tuerbe, 6aB fe In 3nfunft
foIgenbermdBen laute:
SECTION 5. Dieie Droinaua 1oQ
i@ In ibrer Nusfabrung auf fcIgeube
@ren3en beI6rdnten: Mnfangen6 an
Der Brtde iiber ben GIuB an 8ronb
Ioeuue, ban1 benz Tlnfe entIang n6rbs
lid aur Soiepbine.S traBe, banu ftiolid
aur @rapIOn sStraBe, baum 6|ili6 sur
8inez5 traBe, bann iabli9 aur SIT.
Commerce SiraBe. baum tueali9 sur
Walnut . StraBe, auf Waluut i. StraSe
uub benz @etetie Der q. 8. 6 S..N.
giIenbabn CUR Sub : Shores GtraBe,
bann n6rbli9 CUR geoauosS tra6e, baun
Defli@ 5ur STD. 2drebos StraBe, baun
u6rbli9 big 3ur Rreu3ung nit San
2outs > StraBe, bann tuetIih bis aur
Webinas Strabe, 0ann ri6rbIi@ bis aurt
San peoro GluB, nit oemielbeu snr
iibli@en @ren5e Der &~eIer5otion Der
San PebrO Springs, baum tuefIi@ sur
tDefli@en @rea5e berielben, baum l6rbs
lid our n6rbIi9en @ren5e 6erlelben,
oarn 6itli& 5ur 6an peoro Mbenue,
ban1 fiblib CUR port Nbenue, bann
pefli@ bis au ibrer 2reuaung NIT Der
UPPER 2abor Oit6, baum fabIi@ aur
@ranb MDenle, 0Qun nit bieler Mbenue
aunt @nfangspuntt.
IS fei ferner betimrnt baB f@ biele
Orbinan3 aud auf bas eingefeuate
@igentbum, tuelGes ais g6air @rounbs@
uno v&i5eribe Part~ betanut in unb
innerbalb BET Staotarenser Iiegt, Be-.
aiebt. NJ
NuBsrbem fei es ungefebIiG, boS Der
gigentbimer, ober behen agent, einen
Bulen, nenn berfetbe Aber elm ssyahr
alt, innerbaIb irgenb zines SbeiIes Der
StoSgreaaen frei berumlaufen IdBt.
Srgen0 Elm gi9entbimer, oOer Mgent
beReIben, ooer foI9e perfun, bic bic
Derwaltung bes @igentbums fibrt, bic
irgeub cine ber Berorbnungett bieler
6sction iiberiritt, lou fir FHulbig ers
n1tet usr0en, uno, tuenn bonn &scorber
als f&ulbis erfldtt, 80 elmer Gtrafe
bon ni6t tueniger als finf ($5) unb
atdt mebr ais s~peibunbert Dollar
$4,000 p%eruribeilt uerben. + h
pafRrt unb genebuigt ben Is. Nlai
1891.
s. 6Greiner,
Mttefirt: Steabsriretenber Nopor.
q. q. @%Iaubon, Siabtsglert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25

SER 6. s @saaer, SO. 217 Oh.
6ouffOn straBe bdlt itets bas bols
tommenffe Eager In 3eiGeumotertos
lien, 4apeten, Garben, @Ios, SpiegeI'
clos. B~iIoerrabmer, GirniRea unb allen
3eiGners unb Nalersl ltenfilien. Rhnf'
lerif@ ausgefhbrte 8ilber unb Statuet.
ten &c. inb In cine, iebens.pertben Sol
lerie our MnR9t uub gum Werfaaf auss
gefelt. Sn Sapetert ua6 3immeroefos
rationen III bas @ei9maduolfe unb
Neneie bort gu fnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
GaIifpruia,Weine.

BeiHliebbaber inben Elm sroBes 60.
ger BON feineu california Deinen bel
Germ s. 5. Meper ON alamo
plaaa. 6err Meper iuGt BITE Weine
on Drt un6 Stelle aus ut.b tomft 0irefi
aus Dem 2eler Ter Mein3n9ter. Mls
gutem Renner eelingt es Tim ffets, bic
beften Sorten alls3umdblen. gr fann
ieine 9unbeu uar Samilien nit einem
guten 9robfen nerieber. Notb. unb
WelBmeine In borsisI;@er AuaIitdi
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone = frei
tne 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25

nar Der glumber s. 6. Gltfiaa,
No. 20 Apeuue . nabe pOit Office,
bat, un ben g~eFieiaerteH Mnfprh9en,
bic an fein @ei9dft sefelt uer6en,
na6tcmme1 Sl f6nnen, f6 nit einem
tti9tigen Ga9manne, 0errn 3bDmas,
ahociirt unb rirb ME gerbbnli9 CUR
3ufriebsnbstt bes pubIitums aGe Muls
fridge raid erlebigen. 9elepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
9eatid5e Sob Office.

Geuti9e. fotpie enelti@e Druid gr.
beiten tperben prompt unb bilig Der.
fertigt bon Sobu S9ott. SO. Z
NDrb prefa. StraBe. auftrdse
bon auBerbaib erbeteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25
Cine 0roihana,

welGe ben Transport bon sei9la9tetem
!. 8ieb ober bon Jleii9 bur9 bic
etraBen ber Stabt perbietet,
tDenn baHelbe ni9i geuiis
aenb auaebeft IN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-25

Br 2aBt gud Bel gancoaF&
Sobn einen Gn3us ma6en; Sbr tuer.
bet 5itfrieben lein.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14
FRANCESCA GUTHRIE

This charming cantatrice who is to
sing in this city this evening as the
/ prima donna of the Hess Grand Opera
company is wonderfully handsome
woman, and is fayorite in society as
well as upon the stage. Especially
does she shine in the high social circles
of her native city, San Francisco for
which, by the way, she was named.
Miss Guthrie made her debut as a
songtresS when ten years Of age, and
she at that time on benefit occasion
in Rockford, Ill. sang an aria from la
Traviata," the opera which the com
pany is to sing here.
She went to Paris and there began
her musical studies. Three years of
hard and faithful work prepared her
for the stage, and the date of her de-
but was fixed. On the eyentful night
the young songstress noted with a
nervous flutter the immense audience
that had gathered and whose decision
!. she feared might be unfavorable.
Rigoletto was the opera, a favorte
Of Miss Guthrie, and she had sung but
a few notes of Gilda's part when en-
thusiasm for her art banished all
thought of fear. Before the end Of
the first act she had gained the favor
of her audience, and that evening laid
the foundation for the popularity that
has acquired since.
She at once grew popular, so much
so that on several occasions she was
invited to sing before the highest So
cieties of France, and also had the
honor to receive an invitation TO sing
before Queen Victoria. After having
delighted many audiences in France
and England the young California girl
decided TO return TO her native land.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

Many of the street patterers occasionally
let drop things which are worth presery.
ing, either on account of their wit, theil
cOmicaIity or their novel audacity. There
is one gutter merchant who comes before
the public nightly with a stock of penny
bottles of hair restorer, and in recommend,
ing it he boastfully claims that through
the fast growing adoption of his specific
the occupation of the wig makers will soon
be entirely gone forever.
He tells funny story to the effect that a
certain old gentleman whose badness most
sorely grieved him, as it was the means of
preventing him from marrying a young
and beautiful heiress. on hearing of the
wonderful hair restorer, sought an inter
view with its discoverer at his private resi-
dence, and consented to have his scalp
operated on forthwith.
The gutter merchant then unblushingly
assures his hearers that, although only one
single bottle of his restorer was used upon
the old mans shiny pate, so powerful and SO
sudden was the effect of its application that
before arriving home that day he had to
drop into no less than three BARRIERS shops
to have his hair cut.-London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

Muddy Water and PrickIy Pears.

John Ciea, a cowboy, says: l feel sorry
for the people of st. Louis because they
have to drink muddy water. Your water
isn't as muddy as it was when WAS here
three years ago, but it is muddy enough
Out on the plains we often get muddier
water than you have. just imagine little
pool of water, a few hundred yards long
and perhaps twenty yards wide, in the bot
tom of a little gulch. Suppose that is all
the water within twenty miles and you are
driving thirsty herd of cattle, about
1900 head, say
They'll smell the water mile away and
get to it before you do and when they get
through splashiRg around in it it'll be
muddier than anything you ever saw here.
But we can fix it ont there. All we have
to do is to dip up bucketfui of it and
slice up some prickly pears, and stir them
around in it for about five minutes, and
the water will be as clear as mountain
stream. You haven't got any prickly
pears here-that's the only trouble. The
waters all right. Water can't be too
muddy if you've only got the right kind of
cactus. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

pie, took a longer time to grow, even
after it had its first great start, TO be
as large and prosperous as Fairhaven
is now, and after that it took several
more years 10 obtain 10000 inhabt-
ants. Denver became populous
through the Pixies Peak gold excite
ment aud then remained at
about the same population
Fairhaven has now, many
years, and until the Leadville excite
ment gave it another start and now
after fifteen years, the place has about
10000. Fairhaven had more paved
and graded streets in one years work
than Tacoma got in nine years, and
in every way the work here
has been phenomenal Yet there
are those who are so blind
to the city's advancement and
prosperity, because they are not max
ing thousands daily that they even
blame those who advise them to be
patient, and who try TO bolster up
their faith. Such persons should not
have their faith bolstered up. There
are people enough here who are pos
sessed of well-warranted faith. They
will be those who will win in the end.
and at no distant day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14
SARCASTIC

The Whateom Express is nothing if
not plain, and Editor De Tierre has a
foTwith style of putting things that
strikes home every time. Lately. in
speaking of a thing that was printed
there and misnamed a newspaper, and
which was so nasty that it couldn't
even he handled with tongs, the Ex-
press explained the cause of its death
was such a degree of obscenity and
vulgarity printed in it, that there was
no class low enough to support it, or
words to that effect. The fact is that
modification set in long before it
died.
Concerning the talk of starting an
other paper in Whatcom the Express
says: That's right. A look at the ad-
yertising columns of the papers now
existing shows that there are many
firms whose names are never seen in
print, who may be influenced TO help
support paper that fights and works
for them and causes people to come to
the city from whom they secure trade.
Start another paper by all means. It's
fun. Make it after the style of the
Telegraph or Post-Intelligencer. The
men who are so anxious to see that
kind of paper would aid you to the
extent of borrowing it from their
neighbour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

HOW TO BOWL.


Hints to the Novice About an Eshiia-
rating and Enjoyable Sport.
Considering the wonderful interest taken
In bowling, the radical changes both in
the alleys and the game itself, word to
the beginner will not be out of place AL
most Invariably the novice at this game.
the same as at every other, endeavors to
walk before he can creep On the first in
PRODUCTION, he at once selects the largest
ball in sight, attempts not only side ball,
but curve, throwing it with all the
strength at his command, needless of pos
sible damage to the alleys and accident to
himself.
In one respect he is hardly to be blamed,
for to him the delivery of ball seems
simple enough; it is only after his first at
tempt he is convinced that something
more than brute force is required. The
muscles Of the wrist are those which re-
quire attention, as on their strength de
ponds accuracy; and that is what must be
acquired, ms it really constitutes the game
There are but few who combine great
speed and accuracy, and | would hardly
recommend the adoption Of otheg than a
medium paced ball To strengthen the
wrist muscles nothing will be found more
oheTNFe euah ehc siinpie practice OF open
ing and closing the fist; this will he found
much more firing than imagined A per-
fectly equipped alley is supplied with balls
Of all sizes. Let the novice select one 0 {
the smallest-one which he can roll easily
and without possibility Of strain to the
wrist-gradually working up from that to
the largest size; II will surprise him to fni
how soon he can control the movements OF
ball OF the largest dimensions.
There In no rule to govern the mode Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14
FOR WHAT 1T IS WORTH
A Seattle Contractor Who Desires to /
Hard


r. Schmidt, of 1924 Jackson street. Sc
attic, encloses TO the editor of the HER
AID the following paragraph which was
printed in the Observation-Disclosures of March
8, under the heading, "a Complaint From
Fairhaven:
"Fairhaven l.. A. No. 2,240, X. of L..
has sent the following report to the locaI
union in this city:
street contractors here only pay 81 Z.
per dav of ten hours; compel the men &c
boTd with them at 1925 a week. and
furnish their own blankets. They only
hire through an agent, who charges s.
for a job. They discharge them as soon
as they get ahead and discount their time
Nearly every business man here signed a
petition to the city council asking them
to remedy the evil, but they have done
nothing toward it yet. Signed. Fair.
haven l.. A. No. 2, 24O, X. of L."
TO this Contractor Schmidt replies as
follows:
SEATTLE, March 8, 1891.
EDITOR FAIRHAvEN HERALD - From
the clipping Of the P.-I. this morning
see that the contractors are paying 81. 7.
per dav Ia your city, in which | have the
contract of putting in the sewer system
and ! have paid every two weeks the
cash, and not less than 1928 per day.
VIII state one thing, that | never intend to
take contract low and then try and
make 1t out Of the poor Ia5oring class.
r. SCHMIDT,
l,224 jackson Street. Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

delivery In this we must he governed by
the experience Of others; In adopting the
style most in vogue one will not go far
astray. In a few cases but one step is
taken, but this method is used almost
without exception by men of advanced
years who, while having lost none of their
accuracy, are not as sprightly as their more
youthful rivals.
1t would seem that three steps is all that
is required. Gauging your distance, which
you can do with little practice, take one
short step to the left a more lengthy one
to the right, and a final one to the left,
each time landing lightly but firmly on
the ball of the foot. As the final step is
taken the ball should be poised ready for
the forward swing. There is no necessity
for the ball being swung more than once
backward and once forward, that is, after
sufficient time has been given to the study
Of direction, A beginner should begin
with center ball, The body should be
bent forward gracefully, giving the arm
perfect freedom in its swing.
Avoid the error made by even expert
enced bowiers in holding the ball in all
sorts of positions before delivery. One
rests it on his right, another on his left
Snouluer, Wnlle otntrS pofSe III nlph above
their heads, making complicated motions
necessary, which they must be aware seri-
ously impairs their accuracy Under the
new rules a thrown ball is allowable; it
should not by any means be adopted on
that account, us it certainly is detriment
rather than help, With very little prac-
tice the ball can be laid on the alley with
hardly perceptible sound. Never make
the final step with the right foot it great
ly lessons the speed, most seriously inter
feres with accuracy and is besides decided
ly awkward, Avoid a slot ball; once ac-
customed to its use, you are ever at a dis
adyantage.-Week's Sport.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14
FRIGHTENING TIMES

Every stranger who comes to this
city these days, no matter where he
comes from, Immediately proclaims
the fact that Eairhaven is the bright
est and most active place compare
lively that he has seen this year. He
beholds the work Of building going on;
he sees men excayating within the fire
limits for brick and stone blocks: he
sees masons laying stone and brick in
other places; he sees large bodies of
men grading on streets uptown and
downtown: he sees handsome houses
being completed aud the frame
superstructures of houses going
up; he notes the moving Of
goodly sized residence to give place
for a splendid opera house; he observes
the coming and going OF ships and
magnificent steamboats,, and he sees
trains Of handsome cars arriving and
departing, and he asks from whence
comes all this, and what does it mean?
The wide-awake, patriotic and pub
lic-spirited citizen truthfully tells
him: at means that Fairhaven
has the best location Of any
city on Puget Sound because
it is nearer and, naturally, more
accessible TO the great cities and
the great commerce of the East, in
both directions, the east on the con-
tinent Of North America and the east
that is the Orient, the Indies and
Asia, with all their incompatible
wealth of product. Because we have
the finest harbor here on the Pacific
coast; because we have within our
grasp ineghaustible coal /, iron, timber,
asbestos, stone, fire-clay and hundreds
OF other natural products Of the earth
that the world must have, and SUM-
cient of which cannot be obtained to
satisfy the demands of trade, COM
merce, and the wants of man. These
and many other undeniable and self
evident facts tell what all this means,
and whence comes it all, and he who
has his eyes open can see these things
and much more.
The disgruntled croaker who is anx-
ious to get suddenly rich from the
efforts and zeal of his fellows, and
who hasn't enough gratitude TO be
thankful for the good things he has
had, cannot see that there never has
been such a city built in the same
length OF time, as Fairhaven, unless
the building was superinduced by
some extraordinary thing like min
ing excitement, natural gas, petro-
leum or other cause Of that kind, and
in many instances the cities thus
built have sunk into inoccuous dessue-
tude or gone out entirely.
This writer saw Kansas City grow
from steamboat landing to be great
metropolis, and In the same way he saw
Omaha, st. Joseph, Denver, Tacoma
and other large cities Of the
West come TO what they have, and yet
none sof them ever grew In The same
length Of time as Fairhaven has done /
Kansas City with its commanding
situation, now a place OF 100000 peo- !
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14
This Date in History-March IL.

iSse-The proprietors Of Massachusetts, Bay Col
oay received a charter from King Charles l.
and were Incorporated by the name Of The
Governor aud Company of the Massachusetts,
Bay In New England"
iesi-Charles IL granted William Penn a large
tract Of land west Of the Delaware.
f757-Admiral john Byng shot at Portsmouth :
born 1904: was charged with neglect of duty
In an engag-foeut With the enemy of Minor
ca, and CONDEMNED for error in Judgment
1soo-Pius VII elected pope.
isoe-Death Of hlopstock German poet; born
1124
Iecs-capture Of Ncwbern y. c.. Union loss 47i
Coufederaf+. fS3
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

1t is asked, "shall the government
issue $500, 100000 of interest bearing
bonds in order to get Wall streets
money, or shall the government issue
s2o0,000,000 in legal tender paper
money with which to meet the de-
mands against the treasury" More
money in circulation will lessen in
terest and make Manufactured and ag-
ricultural products go further in pay
ing debts, and therefore let us demand
that the money be issued by the gov
eminent instead of borrowing it of
Wall street, That is the most promi-
nent issue that will come up before
congress, and no time should be lost in
convincing the masses that the only
correct and safe thing to do is to in
crease the amount of money in circu-
lation by at least s4OO,OOO,OO0, not Dor
rowing one dollar from Wall street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-14

from the effects of the contest, were,
to some extent, carrying out this
unique style OF fight. Prentice's
enemy refused the terms, however,
well knowing the old wits capacity,
and the difficulty between them was
smnothed over.