davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

The handbook by the Federation OF LABOR
shows the strength Of the seventy-tour ma
tional trade unions Of the United states 70
be 675.1 The Carpenters Brotherhood
leads with $1,000 members; AmalgamaJeSu
Iron and Steel Workers, 6OOOO; Iron Molu-
ers' Union Of North America, 4l,OOO' lhuer
national Bricklayers and Stonemasons
union, 5000; Brotherhood OF LOCOMOTIVE
Engineers. 30, 900; International lypograpn-
zeal union, $4,000, Cigar Makers lnterna-
tional union, % 600; brotherhood oil Loco
motive Firemen, $1,000; United Mine WorA-
ers. 10000; Granite Cutters National union
90. OOO Journeymen Bakers Nauohal union IN o1a
Il. 500; Joumeymen Tatlors union l',oOo
and the Brotherhood OF Railroah rS a. il I
! and Brotherhood of Painters ana Decoi"
tors each with 16.OOO.-Paper Mill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
An Age of Trumpet Blowing.

The craze for publicity is emlnently Ihe
vice Of the present day-the day of unrest
and feverish disiuclination to live IN the
quiet shadow Of home rather than IN the
blazing glare of publicity. This trumpet
blowing. now in one form and now IN an
other. is emphatically one Of the signs OF
the times. 1t will pass, however, as All
things have passed in their order, and we
shall 90 back some day to quieter and
stiler and more intrinsically modest order
of things There are few people lett by
whom the craze for publicity and trumpet
blowing is despisod. These, and such as
these. are content to be and to do without
boast and without the vulgar applause Oh
many. The love of The few and the respect
of all who know them-the mild radiance
of their lives, shedding goodness ana
beauty in their own spheres-this IS the
/ sum Of their desire for notoriety.
/ In IA time Of universal trumpet blowing
/ to come upon silent, quiet reality; TO come
upop beauty unrecorded in the daily pa
pers: love that brings no golden gam
merit that has no public market; festiVl
ties that have no vulgar, brazen trumPe
blown-what happiness what retreshmehO
IT, reconciles us to the last TO think ina
such lovely lives are still to be found; ina
although so much pinchbeck exists, W
have vet nuggets Of gold, and with umVei
sal trumpet blowing elsewhere, here, a
, least. is the sweet melody Of hidden Sol
: and sacred music.-Once a Week.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

A CLERGYMAN tells the following story OF
an experience in wild community;
Zone night man called at my boarding
Mace in the village and said that was
wanted at Carey Ridge, dismal spot some
tbraa miles from town. He said he wouiu
taL,e me there and bring me back sup
nosad that somebody was dying, and as
there was no minister around said Woulu
ono NV conductor rode in silence, ana
finally asked, Who is it that wants me'
4" Me bruther.'
"cWhat is the troubleY
"Te wants to get married.
married. | gasped; why, can
,,or,-,, hin, Pm not an ordained minister
ann not allowed TO marry people. lie dlu
NOT answer. so began to reason with MN
and asked him to take me back. But IL
,,,as no use So sat still, resolving to make
y tost Of the matter when | saw the com
Danv To nv surprise found the whole
crowd composed of men, armed TO She
teeth
"'Gentlemen,' l began.
nsIJe wants to sneak interrupted my
conductor. Now, you preacher chap
von,ve got to go ahead when the coupi'
! comes in or YOU can take pill. Here
vour nav and he placed bag OF money
| ON the table. Just then l hearu SUM
shouting outside and yell, and then Their
| galloped up a man on horseback hoiuihs
| girl in his arms
%" Go on said my conductor and g
quick ...L,+
u don't know what said, except that
pronounced them man and wife withou
looking at them, for my eyes were on r'
volver i'm the hands of my gentle urger.
minute later the father and brothers oil IN
girI dashed up TO the shanty, but the gl
laughed in her fathers face and decide
that discretion was the better part OF yal'
} and so held my peace. was taken otC
TO my boarding place pretty thorough
p frightened. Before leaving me my COZ
nanion warned me to hold my tongue abol
I The whole matter l did so, but within
= month was able to explain matters and S
a the couple. legally married. New 70
l Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

With the present safety devices IL Is JUST
as safe to run elevators fast as u Is 10 run run
slow. Accidents are few ana lhN9rlapS
due TO neglect on the part OF the elevator elevate.
attendants or the passengers When eoIi
dents do happen it is usually case Oh u, a'
car catching persons as they step on Or On, On.
Passengers frequently try TO ooaru a o's ~
aftor h starts with the result that If
caught by the elevator between the car aiI,l
tbe fioor or ceiling they are killed in nine
ont Of ten cases.-Chicago Journal of Com
merce.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

Court customs now in England are much
simplifed, owing, it is said to Queen VIC
toria's and Prince Albert's arrangements
but they would still seem extreme III oul
unceremonious land. To be received III
court one must have an invitation III Une
lord chamberlains name, who IS the nea''
of the queens household, ms oillcer
walks before her majesty in staUe pro
cession, and stands next to her at the lev .'
or drawing room, where he announces tn'
name of each guest who approaches yn'
royal presence. The lord chamo erlalil MAJ
| the palace key in his custody anu col ',I,,
the queen to her carriage. lhere - al9D
vice chamberlain.-JoelB entohs i'oii''o'
/ Letter
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
French Tansy Waters

Ladies' will find these waters Just
what they need, and can be dePenS1eS'
upon every time to give relle,' 81 PSI
and Sure. Can be sent by man se'i I'ai
securely. Price, $500 per 3oN. .; 10
sale by Engberg d Daring uruBBi9'7
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

For thirty years the beard and mustaehe
~ Mr. James Brown, Of Bennington, w.
Va, has been untrimmed. with ms arms
extended he stretches fully six feet from
tip TO tip Of his fingers, yet the ends OF ms
mustache, when held horizontally extend
beyond his fingers. He braids his wonder
full beard and mustache ana tucKs Inen'
under his vest.-Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
Inherent Antipathy in Cats for Dogs

The instructive fear which cats have oil
docs Is Illustrated very amusingly by
stroking dog and then caressing a 6llnd
and newborn kitten with the same hand
that has touched the dog. At once the
kitten win spit and fluff itself up in the
most absurd way, distinguishing the smell
Of the beast which experience for thou gu.
sands Of generations has taught it most 70
dread. Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

Arrival and departure Of mai from + III,
haven. Wash, POstotlice, taking ehect Maich
p, l~g2.
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, orcas, Friday HaTO OF
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday az % a, M,
90 bngi and tuesday Thursday, saturday
and sunday at 12:45 p. m. via seattle -
Sedro, Anacortes, Seattle la'oHa "''"
Eastern mail at l2:i5 daily. MI. ~
New Whatcom, West Ferudalc, Blaine ana
British Columbia at l2;15 p. m.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend. Orcas, Friday harbor'
| Tuesday Thursday and saturday at ''' H.
m. and at l2:4l p. m. via seattle. .a
| blaine. West Ferudalc, New Nhatcom anu
British Columbia at l;33 p, m. 80
/ seattle. Tacoma and Eastern mail at 1875
/ = FHirhaven TO Beach closes closes az a, NJ
and arrives at p. m. daily except SUNDAY,
| Fairhaven to Chuckanut closes al p. pm
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ana arrl'e
! at p. m. s,rd.,
| from ! to p, m. - ,-r-r,up ID N
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Lake lau ,-
don Road Assessment Roll is now In my
hands for collection and payment IS nov ~ Suv ~
M "a, of said day. become delinquent anu
sbaIl draw interest from that date aI IlHI
ratc of ten 40 per cent. per annum gu''l
Ir,a.fdd W THOMAS HENDERSON,
p"'"' City Treasurer.
Dotpd March p. 1892.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

chen Baby was sick, W. gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas'oria
when abe had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

There is no country in the worlo III
which the raven Is not tounu 10 DC NAIVE
It is also the only bird known 70 ornitnol-
ogists which is Of such Cosmopolitan 0""'-
acter
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


NIONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS ~
Nj suit Chas. v. Reid, Room q, MASON DIN
MONEY ON CITY PROPERIl-N0
Nj DELAY. dudley X, luslee, Rooms IL
and u.s. Mason Block.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS
SOCIETIES

- II. KELLER, dealer in boots and shoes i.if
-. PostOflice Block -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02
FA1RHAvEN PosToFFIoE
Corner Of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Arrival and departure Of mail iron, t@ ,li,-
haven. Wash, Postofice, taking effect Maich
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-02

V1AIRUAVEN LODGE, y =, o. r. No. l9i,
L Regular meeting Thursdays, p. NJ AZ
K I'd p, Hall Eleventh street, All
visiting members cordially invited 70 aIt1Bu'
FRANK BFNEr ICr,
t9rt Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
MARSHAL SWEET IN COMMAND.
The Mayor Appoints wiIiiamJ. McCallum
ts+ Deputy Marshal.

Yesterday morning Marshal SWEET
called at the marshal's Office and took
charge of the police department. 1t was
intended by him to be instroduced to
the force in the afternoon, but as the
marshal was not well, the matter was
postponed for the present.
Mayor Ingraham appointed William j.
McCallum deputy marshal at the sug-
gestion of Marshal SWEET. Mr.. Mccall
lum was formerly member of the force
and his record we are informed was ex-
cellent, and he will doubtless make a
capable and efficient deputy. He is well
known besides his connection with the
force as serving for some time as lieuten-
ant of the Montgomery Guards.
Mr.. McCallum will take the position
now held by Deputy Marshall Joseph G.
Sterling. Mr.. Sterling was appointed
deputy by Marshal Hight, last year, but
he had been a deputy marshal and pa
trolman in former years. He has always
been held an excellent officer, as can well
be imagined when it is remembered that
he has twice been called to the position
of deputy marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
INDIAN ARCHITECTURE.
Mrs. Cooks Lecture Before the Young
Ladies' Mission Band.

The Young Ladies' Mission Band
planned wisely when they secured Mrs.
Joseph Cook to lecture before them and
their friends last evening at High street
church. Aside from the charm that Mrs.
Cook, as the wife of man who is known
and admired by scholarly people through
out the world would naturally possess,
her refined grace and broad culture, uni
ted with the quality SO requisite to pub
lie speaker, strong magnetism, give her a
rank among the speakers of our day sur
passed by none. After graceful intro
duction by DR.. Fem she gave the sub
| ject Of her lecture as Indian Architec-
ture." For more than an hour her audi
ence followed her with closest attention
while in rapid succession were described
marble mosques, temples and palaces
seen with a woman's love for the beauti-
full. Among the most notable of these
was that of the Tai Nathan which she
calls "a miracle of loneliness" Zone re-
oft quoted remark, These Sarace
architects designed like giants, and fin
ished like goldsmiths.'
"Around all the arches of the portals
and the windows, around the cornice, on
the walls and in the passages, are inlaid
chapters of the Koran, the graceful, flow
ing Arabic characters being formed of
black marble All around one of the
octagonal chambers is wainscoting of
sculptured tablets representing chiefly
the lotus and the lily interwrought with
the most intricate patterns. The petals
of one flower are formed Of thirty bits of
cornelian and the other stones most used
in this rich ornamentation, which is law
ishly employed over the exterior as well
as interior, are blood stones, agate, lapis
lazuli, turquoise, coral chalcedony, anne
thyst and many other stones peculiar to
the East"
The pleasure of the lecture was much
enhanced by the stereopticon views which
seemed to dissolve, one into another, so
imperceptibly were the changes made.
We understand that Mr.. H. W. Shaylor,
Jr., was the operator. He well deserves
the thanks of the large number present.
Mrs. Cook will speak this forenoon in the
chapel of State street church, at 1870
o'clock, on Oriental Women. An invita-
ton is cordially extended to every woman
who may be interested in this subject to
be present.
Mr.. Cook will give a lecture room talk
at State street chapel this morning at
1890 o'clock. Subject ''The Women of
the ORIENT All ladies are cordially in
vited to be present
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wERR.


WEDNEsDAY-In the United States Court to-
day was concluded the case of Daniel Gallagher
ct ais against the Boston Towboat Company.
This was a libel for collision between the
schooner Annie Elizabeth, of which the libel
lantS are owners, and the barge Mercedita, in
tow OF the steam tug Underwater owned by
the defendants. 1t occurred on Nantucket
Shoals in November, 1890. The Ann Elizabeth
was coal laden bound for Portsmouth The
steam tug with two barges in tow was on a
voyage from Boston to Newport News. The
Ann EizabethS owners claim that they had the
right of way, being sailing vessel, and that it
was the duty of the steam tug to keep out of her
way; and as their courses crossed, to go aStern
if necessary Instead of that the tug ran across
the schooner's bow, and the collision took place
although the schooner at the last moment tried
to tack and avoid it.
The defendants claim that if the schooner had
kept upon her course the barge would have
sheered enough to have avoided her; but that
the Ann Elizabeth attempted to tack thus mis-
leading the captain of the barge, and so render
ing collision inevitable,
Judge Webb decreed that the steam tug and
barge were wholly at fault, land by an agreement
of counsel Captain William LeavfttwaS appoint
ed master to assess the damages.
The Ann Elizabeth had her bowSprit and
head gear carried away, and the damages for
this and for towing are claimed at fifteen hun
dred dollars.
Benjamin Thompson forlibellants.
Clarence Hale for Towboat Company.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17

SECTION OF KIENEY, other poisonous
substances are retained, causing pain and
weakness in back, high colored excretion
with sediment, constant desire to void, head
ache, coated tongue, bad taste, thirst, bilious
ness, constipation, cold feet, poor circulation,
extreme nervousness and weak and tired feel
ings. The Grip has left thousands with weak
and diseased kidneys, which should not be ne
elected. These conditions are especially dam
gerous and must be cured 4,oau or alarming
kidney and liver disease will surely follow
The spring is the worse time for kidney COM
plants. Everybody who has the slightest
touch of kidney disease should, especially in
the spring, take Dr. Greene's Nervura, which
not only perfectly regulates the kidneys, liver,
stomach and bowels, but gives strength and
vitality to blood and nerves. This pure, yege-
table, harmless remedy is sold by druggists, ST..
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
THE LINCOLN CLUB
Listens to an Interesting Address by VIM.
81. Looney.

VIM. 81. Looney, ESQ.,, delivered an adj
dress before the Lincoln Club last eve
ming on his tour in Europe. He prefaced
his lecture with few remarks on the
political situation saying that the Demo-
cratic victory in this city one week ago
last Monday was due to local causes,
and had no political significance. Port
land was true to Republican principles,
sound to the core on the fundamentals of
the Republican party.
What were some of those principles?
He answered: manhood suffrage, equal
rights, the equality Of all men before the
law, irrespective of race OF religion, pro-
lection to American industry, an honest
ballot and an honest count.
To succeed, to command the confidence
and support of the people, the party must
be true to these principles. 1t must be
the party of the people, not of the privi-
legged few. 1t must oppose monopolies
aud all schemes and combinations de-
signed to rob the people for the benefit
of the few. Nor should the organization
be used by designing, selfish men to pro-
mote their own corrupt schemes. We
should hear no more of this hypocritical
cant of an honest ballot in the South,
from pseudo leaders who oppose an hon
est ballot in the North. The people are
sick of cant and hypocrisy.
True to its principles, inspired by its
splendid history, with an efficient organ
ization, the Republican party will in the
future, as in the past, represent the con-
science and progressive thought of the
nation, will win not less noble and endur-
ing victories for mankind, -triumphs
which will promote the honor, the glory
and the grandeur of our republic.
Mr.. Looney then continued with most
interesting sketch of his travels abroad.
At the close of Mr.. Looney's address a
vote of thanks was extended him by the
club.
Henry J. Merrill, Edward E. True and
Lot G. Nelson were elected members of
the club.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
DEATHS.

In this city, March Is, Reuben M. Neil, aged
A years 10 months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
at his late residence, No. 173 Congress street.
In this city, March 16, Mrs. Eta c., wife OF
William H. Wescott, aged 81 years months.
In Deering, March Is, Mrs Eliza Ann, wife
of Cyrus Green, aged rs years month.
her late residence, Deering.
In Cape Elizabeth, March 16, Mary E. Fenley,
wife of David F. Stanford, aged 4e years 6
months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Burial at convenience of the family
In Cape Elizabeth, March Is, Almira Dyer,
wife Of Geo h T P 2bnrs adged e years o,c
at her late residence. Burial private.
In Winthrop, March IL, Seward Lee, aged
In Augusta, March IS, Mrs. Matthew Hop
kins. aged 81 years;
In Augusta, March IL, Mrs. Hannah P. Pierce
aged 60 years.
In West Lebanon, March 8, Eli B. Lord, aged
II years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
Du Chaillu.

Speaking Of Du Chaillu, who will lee.
ture in the Stockbridge ''Pops' March
28th, an exchange says:
The simplicity and skill with which
Du Chaillu depicted some of the most
exciting incidents in his African life
could hardly be surpassed on platform OF
stage. Perhaps the climax of interest
was reached in his description of the 60
rilla and his first encounter with the
monster, eliminating in the rifle shot
which brought it to the ground. The
personal bearing, the natural elocution
and modesty of the lecturer, together
with the humor which enlivened the
whole evening, kept the entire audience
in most happy and responsive frame.
None who listened to this lecture will
wish to miss the next which Paul Du
Chaillu will deliver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Feb. Is, by Rev. j. N. Frost. Harry
S. Knight and Miss Lillian M. Nicholson both
of Portland.
In this city, March 16, by Rev. S. f. Pearson
Albert J. Felt and Miss Sophie johnson, both of
Portland.
In Readfield, March 6. Ernest G. Luce of
Augusta and Miss Nellie E. Bates of Hallowell.
At Ross Corner, March 6, Will E. Guptill of
WATERFORD and Miss Mertie M. Norton of York.
In Eastbrook, March A, Hamlin H. Kingman
and Miss Cora l.. Inman.
In Lincoln. arch 7, Chas. c. Fitzherbert and
Miss Carrie G. Davis.
In Portsmouth, Bion M. Greeley and Ida M.
Rawson, both of Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17

In West Lebanon, March IL, Charles l. T. "a,
aged 81 years months.
In Auburn, March 4. VIM. H. Jones, aged SO
years 10 months.
In Trenton, March 4, Capt. John Smith, aged
so years.
III Waterville, March 8, G. G. Spear, aged 81
years.
In Centerville, Feb. 90, Mrs. Jane Rice, aged
80 years.
ings, aged 55 years.
In Phillips, Feb. 81, Jane L. Davenport, aged
70 years.
III Madrid, Feb. 20, Joseph Beedy, aged 81
years.
IN Madrid, Feb. 2e, Benjamin Chick, aged
rs years.
In Madrid, Charles Snowman, aged e3 years
In Bucksport, March 4, Abram Perkins, aged
80 years.
III Prospect, March 3, Cyrus S. sherburn,
In Rockiand, March l. John H. Taylor, aged
48 years.
In Rockland, Feb. 20, Adoniram j. Day, aged
III st George, Feb. 20, Elmira Gilchrist, aged
III Rockport, Feb. 27, Mrs. Helen M. Wheeler,
aged 46 years.
In Warren, Feb. "a, Jane Crawford, aged
rs years.
lii Maiden, Mass, March 18th, Catharine,
daughter of the late James and Hannah ONiel'
aged IL years 4 months.
Funeral to-day at II O'Clock, from Union Sta
ton. Burial at Calvary.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Joanna Hun
ter will take place this Thursday morning at
O'Clock, from her late residence, 29O Portland
Church at $50 o'clock
1.-THE funeral service of the late A. F. Wood
man will take place this Thursday afternoon
at 2.3O o'clock, from his late residence, Var
mouth Burial at convenience Of the family.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
St. Patrick's Day,

Today is St. Patriek's and will be OBJ
served by the Irish Americans.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated in
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Healy will participate. There will be
mass at st. Dominics.
In the evening there will be grand
concert in City Hall by the children of
the academy and the Kayanagh and ST..
Dominic's schools.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
Dumped in Boston Harbor.

Lately, $500 short Holsters were caught
on this coast and sold in Portland. Here
the Holsters were placed in sixteen bar
rels, marked as haddock, put on a
schooner and transported to Portsmouth
and thence by rail to Boston. AS the
Maine fish wardens were powerless out
of this state, Chief Wade of the Massa-
chusetts state police was notified. In
spector Mullen found the Holsters at the
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-17
u. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT


BEFORE COMMISSIONER BRADLEY.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Maude Brooks, alias All
ME Hewett of "A Winter street, Rockland, was
before Commissioner Bradley charged with sell
ing liquor without a government license. Lille
Dutch, Dora Farmer Lily Cromwell and Glenn
ME Grant came up from Rockland as witnesses.
Mrs. Brooks was held in $500 for the April
term of the Circuit Court, and in default of bail
for the government aud Levi Turner, Jr., for the
fefanSe