davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

The numerous friends Of DR.. Irving s.
Haynes in this region will be glad to
know that his name appears in the off,
cial announcement Of the spring session
OF the medical department OF the Uni.
versity of New York as demonstrator Of
anatomy, and that he is engaged to de
liver one lecture each week during the
spring course. DIR. Haynes comes right
fully by his aptitude for the medical pro
fession. His father. DR.. Samuel Haynes
OF Saranac, needs no introduction to the
people Of this section, having establish
ed a good medical reputation many
years ago; his uncle, DR.. Thomas 8
Haynes, Of Lacoile, has long been en-.
gagged in the practice of medicine
standing in the front ranks Of his pro
feasion in the province of Quebec; his
grandfather, the late Dr.. Thomas
Haynes, practiced medicine successfully
in Swanton and Westford, Vt, for owe,
forty years, and his great-great-g grand.
father, DR.. Thomas Haynes, Of Benning
ton, was with General Amherst's army
at the reduction OF Fort Ticonderoga IN
the colonial French war Of 1868, and q
synopsis memorandum Of that war by
"Dr. Thomas Haynes. Sen" is now in
tho possession Of DR.. Samuel Haynes, OF
Saranac. -Plattsburg Republican.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

and who are swearing at the place be-
cause they do not continue to do so
well, and who have cinched themselves
by involving themselves in debts that
are too big for them TO handle. In
short, they wanted to act the hog, and
thus overdid themselves.
There is really nothing the matter
with Fairhaven except little dull
ness, which is TO some extent the re-
suit of overlooking on the part of a
few, but more largely the reflex Of
business depression throughout the
country, all OF which will react in good
time.
This place has the same advan-
tages it always had, and the
prospects are as good as they ever
were. The resources are the same,
and what is most needed is the devel-
opment OF them. Not particularly
by the sale of town lots. There have
already been sufficient town lots sold
here to make city Of 100000 inhabit-
ants, and largely hereafter, within the
business districts and considerably out
sideof them, the sale Of real estate must
be between the present owners-wht
have already seen them advance yer!
greatly from what they were origin
ally-and persons wanting the lots To-
building purposes. What FairhaveI
needs is factories for the working ul
and marketing of what is to be oh
tanned here and hereabouts. A fac
tory for making cedar buckets ant
tubs from the vast quantities o
cedar wood all around us; fac
! tories for working into tileing, fire
/. brick, pottery and all that, tn
clay TO be found in many place
admirably adapted for these purposes
blast furnaces for turning into pig
2 iron the iron deposits tributary
small farms and market-gardens
utilize the rich and productive sol
! more fruit orchards and all for tn
production Of something TO be solC
. instead of sending away to buy ever.
g thing, from a bunch of radishes to
/ bedstead.
When we have done with specul;
II ton and have gotten down to legit
|, mate business, then will Fairhave
"a prosper, and the time is not far di
'; tant when much of this will be dor
It and Fairhaven will take such anoth'
bulge as has never been heard OF
At modern times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16
GLADSTONIANISM

The "Grand Old Man" is reported
by the telegraph to be i'll again, but
not so much as to need the services of
a physician. The chances are that he
is staying indoors enjoying his oti,nn
cum dig, and needed rest, after the
signal victory which he and his follow
ing have lately achieved in the six
elections held in England for the re-
turn of members Of parliament. The
six districts in which the elections
we're held have been under the Tories
since 1886, and in the recent elections
two of these returned the Gladstone
candidate, and the majorities in all the
others have been reduced. In one dis
trict a Tory majority of 800 was re-
duced to forty and this great gain in
dicates that the Saxon farmers are
turning from the Tories TO the
Liberals.
The elections are TO English politics
what our elections this year will be to
our national politics in 1892. The six
English elections were special, TO fill
vacancies, and the result will have
great influence on others yet to follow
/ IL is very unusual occurrence for SC
many vacancies to occur at one time
and the result Of these specials have
been looked forward to by the English
politicians as the forecast of the fu
ture power OF the two antagonistiC
parties. Several other elections are
soon TO occur, there being three recent
vacancies in England and two in Ire
land that are TO be filed by specia
elections.
These results indicate that Glad
stones attitude toward Parnell has
strengthened the former among En-
glish voters, and 1t is now very cleal
that If the suffrage laws OF England
were similar to ours Gladstone
party would soon be at the head Of
the government, and Mr.. Gladstone il
using his utmost efforts to so change
the laws. Under the present law:
every Englishman who owns property
In more than one precinct has more
than one vote, and some of them have
a vote in almost every precinct in the
district. This gives the property
holders a great advantage over those
who own only the homes they live in.
These English elections, however, dc
not indicate what may be expected
from the elections in Ireland. The
Parnellites and their opponents have
been very quiet recently, and this
seems TO leave the impression that
Parnell had lost his influence; but
such men are full OF resources, and re
ports received in America do not
always indicate the state OF publ,
sentiment. English politics is no les
intesting than our own, and each !.
full of important possibilities,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16
Nothing to Wear.

Nothing to wear, my darling, nothing at all to
wear
This Is the song she sings TO him and fills him
with despair.
When he goes ont To toll each day and earns
their daily bread.
She hangs around his weary neck until these
words are said.
And when he comes home late at night she
sits upon the stair,
And MARBLES out, You know. dear John, |
haven't thing to wear.
The polonaise had last year, tell you Is a
sight;
My old black grenadine is worse; It makes me
look fright;
My black silk is so shiny, and feel 80 morti-
fled:
And then, for summer, must have something
In white beside.''
And so she sings her little song throughout the
livelong day
Nothing to wear, my darling, nothing to wear.
Isay."
And John ia at the office, and his face 10
blanched with fear,
Because he cannot pay for all the things she
got last year.
Tom Mason in Cloak Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Grays Harbor Times: One of the rulings
made by Judge Hanford at the recent
session of the United States circuit court
at Spokane seems somewhat remarkable,
and certainly is Of great importance in
future litigation. Judge Hanford held,
in a case brought by widow against a
railroad company for damages for death
of her husband, that under the federal
jurisdiction a widow could maintain an
action for the wrongful death of her
husband, and was entitled to damages for
the loss of support, earning power, society
and solace, regardless of any statute of the
state in which the death occurred. This
decision seems to be rather unusual and
certainly worth careful consideration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

1.-THE only Puyallup Commerce" link
stigated" from THE Great Puyallup Val
ley, the Hotbed of the Hopvine and the
Fruit tree'-"A Western Washington pa
per that never cans dogs. rarely gets
drunk, and uses but very little profane
language says: The mineral wealth OF
Washington has as yet been scarcely
scratched, but everything goes to show
that the state is reasonably rich in pre-
cious metals. There are remote districts
just being prospected which will yet sur
prise the world with their precious pro-
ductions. Quite an interest is beginning
to be felt In mining matters now. j. N
Prather has started very neat publica
tion called the Mining News, which COW
ers the field of the whole state and prom
Uses to do much good
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

The owner Of a garden in Greenman-
vile had occasion recently to prune a
grapevine. In his ignorance he failed to
consult "Daboll's yearly clam tide regu-
lator," and mutilated the vine in the
wrong season, with the result that the
fluid extract Of grape began to run and
there was danger of the vine bleeding to
death, when happy thought went
through his brain. Securing some large
seed potatoes, he dissected them and ap-
piled the pieces to the cuts. They stuck
together like twin brothers and the vine
and potatoes fourished, gathering life
from each other, till now they form a
conglomeration Of grape and potato vine
that is attracting the attention of FARM
ers and agriculturists for miles around.
New London Conn., Day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

The Seattle Telegraph Offering a
crumb Of comfort TO whom it terms
"some ultra-sensitive Southern peo-
pie" who are inclined to be recalitrant
because they are called rebels, declares
that George Washington and all the
fathers of the republic were rebels.
william Wallace, OF Scotland, was a
rebel. william the Silent in his war
with Philip the Second, Brutus when
he drove Tarquin from Rome, Socrates
when he defied the power Of the
Thirty Tyrants, David when he took
arms against Saul-all these and many
others OF the worlds best and bravest
we're rebels. There are rebels and
rebels. This reflection may be sola-
tium for the wounded pride Of the
sensitive gentlemen OF the South. II
it isn't, there pride must continue to
suffer. They certainly were rebels"
And yet the Telegraph fails to mention
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16
This Date in History June l6.
agencies

85-Hugo the Great, father Of Hugh Capet,
head Of the third series OF French kings,
died.
lgp-Edward Of England born; died 1900; he
completed the conquest OF Wales and made
his nrst born prince Of Wales"-a title
continued ever since.
lT2-John Churchill, the famous duke of MARI
borough, died.
isO4-Birth Of Alvin Adams, protector OF
Adams Express company.
ls2-Baftle OF Secessionville on James Island
sc; the Federals were repulsed with q
loss OF coo men In few minutes.
isC4-Battle Of Gogotha, in front Of Kenesaw
hard fighting at Petersburg, Va, and slighi
advance Of Federal lines; five cavalry bat
ties In southwest.
ts0-Discovcry that the imperial palace a
Gatschina was undermined, made just be
fore the time set for blowing up the era
and family; widespread conspiracy reveal
ed: many arrests.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Spokesman: Attorney General Jones
seems to have settled the state land
trouble very satisfactorily, and there is
now no reason why Washington should
not secure all the valuable domain do
mated to her by the federal government.
Carefully guarded and wisely managed,
this vast property should suffice to build
and maintain her public institutions for
centuries to come. There should be nc
unnecessary haste in disposing of the
donation. There is plenty of time To
study the demands and needs of the fu-
ture as well as of the present, and as the
state becomes better settled up, the pric,
of land will improve and the funds de-
rived from the donation lands will pro
proportionately increase.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Cleveland called a convention of his
friends before going off on his summer
vacation, to see whether or not they
wanted him for president. The meet
ing was composed of about six men,
all OF whom promised TO support
him, early and late, and among them
German, who will really be the nomi-
nee, and knows il.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Sank City has a newspaper called
the Star. 1t is the latest luminary to
rise in the journalistic armament.
May it be one OF the last to set. The
Star is published by Brother HOpp, of
Sedro, who now has four papers, all
weekly. 1t is four-page seven-col-
umn paper, neat and well edited and
its mission is to advertise Skagit
county and Sank City, paying particu
lar attention to the mining interests
of the county. 1t ought to succeed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Chehalis Bee: Newspaper men, the pat
ent medicine solicitor wants your lowest
rate. Then he wants you to double dis
count that and then divide cit by two.
Then he would like another discount.
top of column next to reading matter"
and immediately following reading mat
ter" are conditions from which no devia-
tion is allowed We ask, does such ad =
vertisng pay the newspaper man? IL
certainly profits the medicine houses, but
1t is our opinion that the indiscriminate
acceptance of patent medicine and other
foreign advertising at rates which will not
pay for the time consumed in keeping the
ads in position is nothing less than suicide
on the part of the newspapers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Woolley Times: Harry Dennis was de-
layed several days at Sank City on his
trip to the Cascades by reason of failure
to secure transportation of goods from
that point to Rouse City. Mr.. Benton OF
Fairhaven met him footing up the trail
about midway between the two points,
and asked him the distance to Sank.
Harry stopped, mopped his brow with a
bandanna, and, throwing his whole soul
into the expression, replied: Its far
enough" Then Harry, in a spirit of re-
ciprocal courtesy, enquired how far it was
to Rouse, and was smilingly Informed that
1t was farther than thatr' and thus the
two men, mutually enlightened, parted
company and proceeded on their tolsome
| tourney,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

The old folks say, "There ARE more
ways to kill dog than by choking him
to death on butter" and probably the
importers had that in view when they
succeeded in obtaining from the treas
usy department the ruling that eyes
do not make buttons, and hereafter
the duty cannot be evaded by import
ers bringing in eyeless buttons.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Robert Mitchell, superintendent OF
the Portland Exposition, wrote to Bill
Nye for advice about the big show
but Colonel Nye replied in a flippant
manner and also a very distant one
going as he did so far as the Paris eX
position for his comparisons and to in
form Mr.. Mitchell that he has beer
there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

"How to Press Flowers" is the head
ing of an article in the Oregonian. A
young gentleman at the elbow of this
pencil says that his best girl is a daisy,
and he has been practicing with her
the art OF pressing flowers, and is SC
well satisfied that hints through news
papers on the subject are superroga-
tive and useless.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Australia is shipping prizefighters
to this country in great numbers and
the beauty of it is that they are doing
a great deal in the way OF licking our
home-fed sluggers. The fact is this
country ought to enter into reciptro-
cal trade relations with Australia.
If we admit their prizefighters duty
free it would be nothing more than
right for that country to let down the
bars and allow us to trade with what
people remain there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

A corpse in San Francisco morgue
acted in very ungrateful way, few
evenings since. Marchesico Domin-
leo, after having been carried as a
bona fide corpse to the morgue and
placed on one Of the smoothest and
best slabs in the institution, arose in
the night and coolly walked out on
the street and died again on the side,
walk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Eastern Advertisers T Ie%ti sRs OF East st
ern advertisers is called TO the FAIRHAvEN
HERALD as "A judiclous advertising medium
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scrlptlon has been received.
conlractel received through all the re-
Oollll uO1oi sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

some other men who have been rebels
who do not "size-up" with Washing
ton, Wallace, ct al, by considerable, and
the fact is that it is much to the credit
Of the "ultra-sensitive," alluded to,
that they are displeased at being
termed rebels, under the circumstances
wherein they rebelled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16
Homes or Apartments, Which

Post Intelligencer: In New York,
Chicago, and to some extent in Boston,
there ia a noticeable tendency setting to-
ward living in apartments as opposed to
houses containing but the one family.
The report is that apartment hotels OF
many stories in height are being built In
these cities; and there is also noticeable
In these cities, New York more especially
where the amount OF available land is
limited, the heavy ground rents accounts
for this phenomenon in social life. but
there are reasons beyond this why fami-
| lies should choose life in one Of these
grand hotels rather than in a more home
| like but less pretentious house in the
| suburbs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

The st. Joseph Herald remarks that
now the Boers have captured an entire
state in Africa, it is to be hoped that
the American Doors will go there, and
thus take their feet off the second seat
i'm railroad cars.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

1t is announced that the Indians
are not good soldiers. Probably not;
but certainly they are as good soldiers
as anything else. The fact is, that
dillgent search and no end of expert
ments have failed to find what Indi.
ans are good for.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Sir William Gordon Cumming
clansmen at Forres, Scotland, received
him and his bride upon their return to
his estate of Altyre, with wild enthu-
siasm, which shows that his friends
have not Altyred of him. Selah.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

The Fourth OF July preparations are
going on with gratifying success. We
will have big time in Fairhaven on
Independence day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

About the only way TO make a man
sorry that he has done anything wrong
is to catch him att. This seems to be
the view Sir William Baccarat Cum
ming takes OF il also.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

Roswell p. Flower proposes to ride a
barrel into the governors Office of
New York, but it will only be Flower
barrel In one sense of the word.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

This and next year will be great for
the farmers-political farmers, farm
ing the farmers. But they will prob
ably get more business out OF 1t than
returns
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16
THEY SAY
Same Here

Oregonian: We are having vlllainous
weather for June A big lot Of this kind
of weather is mentioned in Dante's In
ferno, cantos vii. to XII.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16

A Nebraska farmer lately drowned him.
self in his wife's rain water barrel because
his hired man hitched up the old blind
horse on the near instead of the off side.
We heartily commend that mans sense.
Some men would have sworn at the man,
jawed the dog and kicked the wife out OF
doors.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-16
Too Great y Risk

Passenger-Conductor, one # the but
tons on the dress Of that lady in front OF
me has fallen off Here 1t is, and think
YOU had better tell her about it.
Conductor (gruffiy)-Why don't you tell
her YOURSELF
Passenger-Not much. Pm her husband
Cloak Review.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
The EASTERN TURF.
TGnDy Wins the Great Ocean Stakes, De-
feating Kingston.

MONMOUTH PARK On. j.. July A. The
summer meeting of the Monmouth Park
Racing Association opened up here to-day.
An immense throDg of people was present.
The star event of the day was the meeting
OF Kingston and TenDy. at even weights. in
the Ocean stakes. and everybody looked to
see the Dwyer horse defeat Tenny, as the
latter was meeting him at his favorite dis
tance-one aud an eighth miles. This opin-
ion was not borne out by the race, however,
for Tenny Jumped away in front at the
start and was soon leading by two lengths.
This advantage he held until the stretch
was re ached, when Hamilton on Kingston
began 10 ride his mount, and by dint Of
hard work got as far as Tenny's saddle. AT
the head OF the grand stand Hamilton went
to whip, but it was Of no avail, as Nc
Laughlin let out the pull lie had on Tenny,
who won IN gallon by four lengths, amid
the widest enthusiasm.
The results of the races were:
Six furlongs, Chesapeake won, Judge
Post second, Surplus third. Time, LIZ
Six furlongS, Air Plant won, Motto sec
ond, NestibulG third Time, IA.
One mile, RacelaDd won. Clarendon sec
0nd, Diablo third. Time 1:4l.
One ami an eighth miles, Tenny won
Kingston second. Riley and Potomac were
drawn. Time. / 90
One mile. Bermuda won, Nelly BLY, sec
ond, San joan third. Time. l n 4.
Seven furlongs. Arab won, Variee sec
ond, Adyenturer third. Tine, :29b
Five and half fnrlOngs, Little Sandy
won, Casino second, Prohibition third
Time, :07h
One mile, Longstreet won, Pagan second.
Beanzy third. Time, :42A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
At Panifc Grnpn.

PACIFIC GROVE, July 4.-The small boys
ushered in the day with a fusillade of fire
crackers. The morning hours passed
quietly, some of the departments holding
their sessions. This afternoon a grand
celebration was held, when the Chautauqua
Assembly did the honors, and citizens and
visitors generally turned out in force
Selab Brown delivered a patriotic grafton,
in which he combined historical remnis-
cences and laughable anecdotes to the de-
light of those who heard him. Walter
Campbell sang The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" the audience joining in the
chorus.
Last evening all the trains brought great
crowds of visitors. Among the number
were the University Glee Club, Walter
Campbell, Mrs; Mariner Campbell.
Miss Mary L. Webster and Mss
LOrena Knapp. These la6ies and gentle
men with Miss Josie Hazen gave a
concert of patriotic selections which was
greatly enjoyed. Miss Abbie L. Cadle gave
a recitation appropriate to the occasion.
over at Del Monte there are large num-
Der of guests. The event there is being
celebrated this evening with grand ball.