davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09


The public spirited citizens of What
com county ought to take hold and aid
in every manner possible in getting
together a proper collection of the re-
sources and products Of the county TO
send as an exhibit to the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition. If some active
work is not done and an organized
effort made i'm behalf Of such an ex.
hibit the comfy and the people lose
the best opportunity for advertising
the wonderful wealth of this locality
that has ever been offered. What are
our public servants doing in the mat
ter? The men who are holding office
and living off the public should have
enough public spirit to lead off in this
There should be meet
ing Of the people In every city and
town in the county and active meas
ures inaugurated in every locality Of
The county to have every product and !
resource within its limits properly rep
resented In the exhibit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
A BOON EDITOR"

He Is Possible Republican cwnas~~s
for Governor of Kanssa.
Hon. M. M. Murdoch, Of WAahsss
Kan, whose name has been sug, ss;ea n
connection with the Republican rshsr
material nomination, is said u ha
friends to have been the original ..Boosu
editor Of the United States. His enar
giles IN this line were devoted to the adj
yancement of the village, afterwaro
townand now fiourishing city of Wichita
General Lew Wallace, the famous author
OF that wonderful religious novel, 'sBer
Hur," saw one of Editor Murdock's
boom" editorials, and he declared thai
IL mad more brass bands and flies" in il
than anything he had nyey read.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

come to look on Mr. Shields as ''mas-
cot" in conventions, as the men he nom-
mates are generally elected regardless
Of odds.
Mr.. Shields is of old Virginia stock,
but was born May 8. 1912, in Pike
county, Mo. He was graduated from
Union college, New York, in 1862, stud
Ied law with Senator John b. Hender-
son, OF Missouri, and practiced with
success till in 1888, when he was elected
prosecuting attorney for the judicial
district including Dubuque, where he
had settled. In 1850 he was elected
ltate senator for four years, his major
lty being 1920, In the senate he great
y distinguished himself, and his speech
last winter in favor of license bin is
regarded by many as unanswerable.
his reputation. as an orator and close
reasoner caused~his nearly unanimous
election az delegate to the approaching
national Democratic convention. Be Is
70 effective before jury that he is nick
named The Little Giant" The nou,i-
nation OF Governor Boies will be sec
onded by Congressman Bryan. the
young orator Of Nebraska.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

The Canadian delegate to the Metho-
dist general conference, DIR. Carmen,
left this charge to the Methodists of the
United States: "Hold ON to your public
school system. Stand by the public
schools, for they are the hope of your
country" So they are.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
He viii Nominate Boies.
to Senator James Il. Shields, of

Dubuque, La. mas
twice had the
honor of placing
Horace Boies in
nomination for
governor Of that
state, and accord
ing to present ar
engagements will
crown his efforts
by nominating
the same gentle
man for president
at Chicago. In
fact the Iowa
Democrats have
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

By getting up at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing and looking through an opera glass
1t was possible for one TO see that comet
with eight tails that appeared in the
constellation of Pegasus. But it was a
good deal more satisfactory to look at
the pictures somebody else had made of
1t IN the papers next day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
THE HOMESTEAD RIOT

The riot at Homestead, eight miles
east Of Pittsburg, on the 9Th inst. in
which some eighteen lives were lost
is one of the most deplorable events
that has occurred in the history of the
labor troubles in this country.
At this distance from the scene of
action, and without full data Of the de-
tails In the controversy leading up to
the shutdown of the Carnegie Com
pany's works at II o'clock midnight
June 18th, it is out of the question to
form just and impartial Judgment as
between the company and its employees.
But leaving out the merits of the con-
troversy between the cOntending inter-
ests before the works were shut down.
thereafter the importation of the Pin
kerton outfit, as q law unto them
selves, brings nearly every American
out in protest against such action.
Nearly every American citizen. how
ever much he may be guided ia his
feelings, is willing to submit to the
rightfui authority of the state, but his
pride, his citizenship, his manhood all
revolt at submission 10 set of armed,
self-constituted officers, without au-
thority, coming upon the ground as
the arbiters of a controversy in which
they have no interest. There is no
workman in the United States but is
too good to be shot down In labor
controversy by a Pinkerton bum i'm
ported for the purpose. Self-govern-
ment is farce if protection to person
and property is not given Hereunder
by the duly constituted authority.
Where was the sheriff of the county?
Why was he not doing his duty? Does
1t take him whole day-while the
fight is going on from morning until
night-to find out he cannot DEPEND
upon posse? Is he too ignorant to
call upon the governor for aid? Is the
governor sitting in Harrisburg all day,
while the fight is going on, within
eight miles of the second largest city of
the state, and ignorant of the contro-
versy in which some eighteen men are
slain? Is he so disinterested as the
chief executive of the state that he can
quietly hold his head, never make a
suggestion, not even find out whether
the local authorities are doing or can
do anything to save the lives of human
beings and suppress riot of the mag I
nitude of the one at Homestead? Let
us hope that Governor Pattison was
beyond the reach of the telegraph so ]
that he could not and did not learn of {
the riot
Governor Foraker did not hesitate TO {
send message in favor of law and
order when the riot was raging in Gin
,innat. When the sound of cannon at !
came to the ear of Ohio,s ]
gallant Democratic general, James w.
he went to find out what he '
'ould do. He did not wait for formal
equisition. He got there on time. He
eceived full authority to use armed
roops after he got there. The consti-
ution was not violated. When duty
3 the star that guides a man or officer
he can always find a way to do his
luty without transcending the law.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

If the fellows who are sued for alien
atlng the affections of other mems wives
look like their pictures IN the newspa-
pers, then the alienated wives show very
poor taste, or else the husbands whom
they left must be in point of looks some
thing awful indeed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

forts in a cold,
phil o $ oph ic al
way, as though
they were ma
chimes intended
to do certain
classes of work,
and not the prod
uct Of that main
spring of human
intelligence, the
Imagination A
writer has de-
nominated Tame
gftha ta-n..t. "a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

Live IN pure air and you will never
take cold. 1t is the attack of microbes
in bad air that gives you cold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

In 1889 fifty Bonapartist journals four
shed in France, but this number has
been now reduced 10 Eve, the Others
having turned IN favor Of the republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-President,
WHITELAW REID.
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER

Recorded by Henry Engberg
FRIDAY, July s. Thermometer. 7
am, $40; D. m, $50; 9 p. M, Sc O. Mean
temperature, 61.s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
M. HENRI TAME.

Home Life and Characteristios OF tho
Great French Philosopher.
Who has not read and admired the
works Of Henri Taine, that remarkable
Frenchman who treats all literary ef-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
N 0RTHERN
q PACIFIC R.R.;

Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
II is the DINING CAR ROUTE 7, mn.
tn the year. wy "@S
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
mo change OF cars, composed Of dining cars
surpassed. Pullman drawing room sleen-
efs OF latest equipment, tourists sleepino
cars, best that can be constructed and IL
s nnlch a ae are both free and
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
continuous line connecting with ali lines
P,iinissr 1i gi ana uninterrupted service
road. NY "e0hbo VI the
Through tickets to and from all po,,,,. &.
america, England and Europe can he nur-
CHASED at any ticket Office of this COMPANY.
LEAVE TACOMA
Ifains leave Tacoma for ST. Paul and Chs.
cagO, $3.50 m and II 80 D m
For Portland and south, II 100 a IN and l1;O0
q. 5 For Seattle, 200 M, 1000 a M, f:oo m.
''i Fop a, o;IS ? m 9;i5 n; ll:S5 p IN.
FOR Olympia. lf.00 "A m and s4.Eo n q,
nd Eof south aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
For Carbonate, $3.50 m.
ARRIVE TACOMA
Trains arrive at Tacoma from g pa,I.a
Nhicagot 1880 a m and 1875 % m.
ff:50 pm. "''' IN ana
From Seattle, s;f5 a m, loss a m.,.a5r
4:9l y m, I;l5 N, lob D IN, l2:35 n fa M
IRON olympic, $3.50 a m and 1920 u m
500 p m. "S iaroorS
From Carhonado, 1O:4OaIn
Daily except Sunday.
Full information concerning rates. time n,
o :, ans, routes and other details, furnished
oh appllcallon 70 any agent. or to
N. ID. CHETHAM,
Agent New Whatcofn
~, W. N. MEARs,
travelling Passenger Agent Ueaaoua,,e,o
a. m, to 10 D. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
Great Northern Railway Line

Through cars connecting at New West
MINISTER with electric railway for Vancouver
a Ihr9ngh tourist cars TO st. Paul Tues
uays, thursdays and Saturdays; TO Toronto
every Wednesday; TO Boston every Snndav
s ror turther Information apply TO S. f. Neif
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

The use OF 'Castoria' is so universal and
It's merits so well known that II seens y vvorS
OF snpererogation TO endorse il. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYN, DID,
Late Pastor BloomingdAle Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaissowell adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
noWn to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
b. B. & B. G.. r. r.


Schedule No. 6 taking effect March Il. 1902
at O'Clock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-09

Castoria cures Collie, Consultation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 10
DO SO as II has invariably produced beneficial
EDWIN F. PARDss, NJ. d..
THE Winthrop, (" 12oth Street and 9TH Ave-.
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
Clever Reasoning.

Rather an original lesson in politi-
cal economy was once taught by the
Japanese nobleman, Awoto, and thus
translated by Sir Edwin Arnold in
''Seas and Lands"
One evening, as he was going to the
palace to take his turn in keeping the
night-watch, he let ten cash drop out
of his tinder-case into the stream, and
then bought fifty cash worth oftorches
to search for the lost coin. His
friends laughed at him for spending so
much in order to recover SO little, and
he replied with a frown:
"Sirs, you are foolish and ignorant
of economies. Had not sought
for these ten cash they would have
been forever lost-sunk in the bottom
of the Nameri-gawa. The fifty cash
which 1 have expended on torches will
remain in the hands of the trades
man.. Whether he has them OF l is no
matter; but not a. single one of the
sixty has been lost, and that is a clear
gain to the country"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
A Cheap Dinner.

Venice is a cheap city, especially if
you dine with the people in the fish
kitchens of the Street of the Smiths.
There you get a slice of smokingpolen-
ia as broad as a gondolier's palm and
somewhat thicker for a penny. An
other penny will. ii fish be abundant,
as it generally is, buy a plateful OF
palatable fry. Add to this a third
penny for half a Iitre OF wine and the
bill is told. There is no doupting the
nutrition in such a meal. The faces
OF the clients of the shopsin the Street
OF the Smiths are plump and hearty,
and the clients themselves are not
famishingly. impatient to be served
when there is a crush, as there often is
OF an evening, when such worka s Ven
ice does is mostly at an end.-All the
Year Round.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13

But how will you spend the first
half-hour of your heavenly citizenship
after you havegore in to stay? After
your prostration before the throne IN
worship of Him, who made it possible
for you to get tere at hall, l think tho
rest OF your first half-hour in heaven
will be passedin receivingyour reward
if you have been faithful. In your
first half-hour in heaven in some wav
you will be honored for the earthly
struggles in which you won the day,
Stand up before all the royal house
Of heaven and receive the insignia
while you are announced as victor
over the droughts and freshets of the
farm field, victor over the tempta-
tions OF the stock exchange, victor
over professional allurements, victor
over domestic infelicities, victor over
mechanics shop, victor over the
s%torehouse. victor over home worri-
ments, victor owe physical distress,
victor over hereditary depressions,
victor over sin and death and hell.
Take the badge that celebrates
those victories through our Lord
Jesus Christ. Take it in the presence
of all the galleries. sanity, angelic and
divine! While all heaven chants:
"These are they who came out of
great tribulation and had their robes
washed and made white in the blood
of the Lamb"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
Quite Easy.

Hwar could be carried on by the
rules laid down for students in the
dreadful art, it would become an easy
process. In military tactics it is the
Expected" which happens. in real life,
the unexpected"
A certain general, says the author
of ga Transatlantic Holiday" had
gone to West Point on a tour of in
spection, and being q little vain of his
own military requirements, hetreated
the students to an elaborate demon
stration OF the tactics by which a par
ticular fort might be taken, with I'M
failing certainty, in three weeks time.
He then turned to his audience and
inquired:
"But suppose, gentlemen, the stu
alton were reversed, and you were
shut up in that fort, say with fifteen
hundred men, what steps would you
take for its defence?"
81 should walk out" said one.
"Walk out with your garrison from
"a fort of that strength! Why, it would
be madness, cowardice:"
"But don't you see, SIR" was the
cool reply, Gin three weeks l should
have it again?"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13

bitterness. .When / look back I cannot
think what folly, what madness possessed
me. am sure that my good fortune had
in some measure turned my brain.
ION the second day that 1 was on board
l began to take an interest in my fellow.
passengers. My romantic story was known
amongst them--how from a simple engi-
neer, glad to earn an income ola few hum
dreds, l had suddenly and quite unexpect-
eddy come into possession of a title and es-
the second day of the voyage / walked
about the deck amusing myself with the
novel sights and sounds, when, Nellie, l
saw II o fthe most beautiful women /
had ever beheld in my liie--beautiful as a
dream or a vision, but, all. Nellie,
not .half so fair and winsome as
you!
II had seen but little OF women. 1 had
never been thrown much into their society.
l hardly remembered my own mother; sis
tiers and cousins l had none; you and your
mother were the only two with whom l
had ever been on friendly or intimate
terms. loved you. ! understood your
earnest character; but I was perfectly ignor-
ant ofthe acts OF III L thought they
were all like you; their ~caprices, fascina-
tons, charms. arts, and intrigues were all
unknown to me. Never was prey more
easily cauBnt. l nate myself when i
think of my WI folly.
The beautiful woman was walking up
and down the deck; her veil was thrown
back, and the sea-breeze had brought a
lovely bloom to her face. Her gracefn[ car
riage. so free, SO stately attracted me first.
~ saw her lay her hand on the rail. She
was looking over at the passing waves; the
hand was white as a sno3wdrop; a wedding
monds and sapphires. She is married. 1
thought. Then little as l understood the
mysteries of a lady's attire, l perceived that
the coquettish line of white defining tho
form OF her beautiful head was a widows
cap.
"'Who is that lady?' 1 asked of Captain
Luttrell.
"His eyes frightened, as did the eyes of
every other man on board. when they rest
ed OH her.
"'She is a Mrs. Nugent,' he replied---ta
young widow returning to England. Her
husband, Captain We're Nugent. died a few
months since. l will introduce you to
her. and the next moment I was bowling
before a beautiful young widow, who seem:
ed still q child"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
LOVE FOR A DAY.
CHAPTER x.-coSrrSuEp.

"Nellie---I will not call you darling
ance it grieves you--will you try to listen
. me3 For the sake of old times and the
old dear love, let me tell you all that
has happened. You will judge me merci-
nlly; you were always kind, and Lob
Nellie, ! am not happy! l am the most
miserable man in the whole wide world. If
! were happy, if 1 came to you
y the insolence OF a prosperous
love. if my face were bright and my
heart light, then, ah, then you would have
season to spurn me, to hate and despise me!
But you have a true woman's heart, nv
lost love; and women are always pitifui,
always merciful. Listen, Nellie, before
you judge me. Mind, l am not excusing
nyself-even in my own eyes l am a pitiful
fellow. But you will hear and Judge"
The wild tumult of passion was dying
Town; the rapture and ecstasy of happiness,
Followed by the passion OF despair, had ex-
hausted me. l sat down again on the grass;
strength tailed me. Ileaned my head
against the trunk of a tree; the wind
brought the odor ofthe lilacs to me fresh
and sweet. grew calm with the serenity
OF despair. l would listen to all he had to
tell me, and then rise up and go from him.
My thoughts grew confused, everything
was dim and indistinct in my sight; and
when l came to the real consciousness OF
what was passing, Mark was kneeling be-
fore me. holding my hands tightly clasped
IN his. and speaking in a clear, low voice.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
MET THEM HALF WAY,
Pleasure. of Campaigning In the
State OF Alabama,

Pleasures of Campaigning in the
State OF Alabama.
A prominent Alabamian, who was
tellinglast night at the Kimball about
the campaign in his state, remarked
that the kissing and dancing stories
told OF Gov. Jones in his canvass were
ridiculous and practically without
foundation.
1.-THE fact u.s." said the gentleman,
"the stories started in this way: At
Blue Creek, in Jefferson county, there
are many Scotch miners, and they
with their wives and daughters fire.
quently have a dance OH public occa-
sions. Gov. Jones was selected to lead
in the grand march and did so with a
lady, the wife OF a prominent Scotch
man. The same thing occurred at
Adger's, also in Jefferson county. The
governor having no religious scruples
against dancing, could not decline. 1t
would not have been gentlemanly I'M
der the circumstances, especially when
the dance was a part of the festivities
in his honor.
AS to the kissing, he kissed only
two, and any gentleman in his place
would have done the same, He had
finished speaking, and was about to
leave the platform, when a sweet,
pretty young Scotch woman playfully
remarked that he was going away
without a kiss. The governor pleas
antly replied that it was not h%isfault,
whereupon she said that it was not
her fault either. Gov. Jones then said
it was a very tempting challenge, and
the lady declared that she v a
away. Her husband vas standingby
and when the governor walked up
and kissed his wife he seemed to enjov
it as much as anybody.
A Scotchman with his wife on his
arm told the governor that he must
kiss her and of course he was equal to
the occasion. These ladies merely fol-
lowed the custom OF their country,
and it was their way of honoring the
governor. Like a thorough gentleman
Gov. Jones met these adopted citizens
OF his state half way. His competitor,
Capt. kolb, kissed one of the same
ladies twice, saying he was one ahead
OF Jones, and he also led in the grand
march.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
An Almshouse Romance.

Twenty-eight years agoayoung Irish
girl refused to marry and accompany
her sweetheart to New Zealand, on
the plea that she could not leave her
mother, who, weak and ailing, was
alone in the world save for her. The
old woman was admitted into an
.almshouse, and there this self-sacrifc-
ing daughter has been in attendance
upon her and other inmates all these
weary years. A short time ago the
mother died, and no sooner did the
news reach the faithful sutton, who
meanwhile had made a large fortune
in New Zealand, than, he wrote begging
his old love to come out to him as his
bride, and enclosing a prepared ticket
for her passage. The fair Margaret,
who isl fifty Years of age, has accept
ed his renewed offer, and she starts
for the Antipodes. never as yet having
been beyond the little town of Down
patrick in her life.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
FROM THE "pHoNocRApH.
How a Man Felt When He Heard His
Words Repeated.

Words Repeated.
Up town there is a phonograph,
and the man who is running it is a
hotel owner, says the Lewiston Jour-
nal. He had a caller Tuesday whose
chandler" was up. The room was
quite full of people. and the caller had
all insane desire to give his man "a
piece of his mind" He did SO. He
berated him up hill and down. He
didn't leave him, as he expressed it,
in any kind of shape. ALL the time
the object of the attack had on the
counter by his side the photograph,
in action, onlythe caller didn't know
it. When he had finished the Lewis.
ton man said:
care you done?"
Eyes, l am DONE" was the reply.
"Just one moment" was the reloin,
der; III want you to hear what you
said," and the merciless photograph
was reversed and the record pro-
nounced through the machine so that
he could hear it.
A blush overspread the callers face.
He listened in wonder and surprise.
AS oaths and epithets flowed out OF
the machine, the exact reproduction
OF his OWE vituperation, he moved
away, and when all was done a man
more sheepish and ashamed could not
be found. Said he, after a moments
thought, turning to the Lewistonman;
81 have had a valuable lesson. No
man who would talk like that in pub.
lie has any right to be considered.
want you to pull that record, as you
call it, off from that machine and give
it to me. I'll pay for it,"
1t was done, and the caller stood by
the counter uttering apologies and
whiting into pieces the wax cylinder
that contained his remarks.