davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
Hanearians In This Country,

Professor Mogyorossen Arkad, now in
this city, who is prominent in the move
ment to organize and consolidate the
Hungarians, was formerly teacher of
the oriental languages at Allegheny
city. He estimates the number of his
countrymen in the United States al over
100000. He says the Slavs. who live
In the mountain regions of Hungary,
are poor, hliterate and uneducated, and
II Is this class who come to this land
that are looked upon as the standard of
the true Hungarian, whereas they are
the exception. The professor is con-
Quoting The 0nallis, a periodical in
the anthracite coal regions for the en-
iighteDment of his countrymen. The
title name is the Hungarian word for
independence. philadelphia Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
THE WOOLEN MIL PROJECT

ITO he or not to be-that is the ques-
ton" Whether it is better to court
stagnation by persistently practicng a
policy of obstruction, or to invite pros
perity by extending reasonable aid to
every manufacturing enterprise that it
is possible to locate in our midst. That
is the question which the property
owners of Fairhaven are now called
upon to answer. 1t is for them TO saw
how long the "slings and arrows
of outrageous fortune" shall continue
to Cypress the people. 1t rests with
them to raise not simply the price but
the value Of their property by aiding
in the establishment of enterprises
which will employ labor, create de-
mand for houses and lots and open
market for the products of the farms
and merchandise of the stores. No
manufactures, no city. Pay rolls are
essential TO prosperity. The hum of
industry Is the kind of music most
pleasing to the ears Of the masses.
For nearly week past several gentle
men who are always foremost in every
undertaking which promises to adj
vance the interests of the town have
been diligently endeavoring to obtain
from those who are amply able to give
sufficient donations of land to insure
the establishment and operation here
OF an enterprise which would afford
steady employment to a considerable
number of people ana be great stimu
lus to every branch of local trade. That
they have been only moderately sue.
cessfuf is not their fault. They have
made very active canvass and the
merits of the project upon which they
have been engaged have been fairly
and fully set forth. Whether the mill |
Is to be located here or not depends
upon the answers of those who desired !
to have time to "think it over" These
answers must be forthcoming today, as
the projectors of the enterprise are
averse to waiting any longer, mas
much as other places are eager TO
accept their terms. A considerable
sum yet remains to be raised
and to determine whether or not it can
be or will be raised public meeting
VIII be held this evening at o'clock
at the reading room of the Fairhaven
hotel. Those who have already sub
scribed to the bonus and all who can
possibly aid the project in any way are
earnestly invited to attend. 1t is a
question of retrogression or progression.
Let us hope that it may result in some I
thing more to our credit than "great I
cry and lite WOOL"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

The tariff "reformr Boston Herald
printed letter from its Washington
correspondent some time ago, in which
we find the following interesting state
ment: Free coal and free iron ore are
not relished in West Virginia and
Maryland, and there is probably scat
tering opposition to such legislation in
northern Alabama and eastern Ten.
nessee. Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
who is considered one of the most ag.
gressive tariff 'reformers' on the WAYS
and means committee, has suggested
delay whenever the question of report
ing free iron ore has been raised in the
committee" Mr.. Wilson will be re.
membered as one of the enthusiastic
advocates of free wool who was i'm
ported into Massachusetts to speak for
the "reformers" in the last campaign.
He is an aggressive" free.trader ex-
cept when IL comes to free coal or free
iron ore. mo reform that touches
my own district" seems to be the car
dinai doctrine Of .dr. Wilson's political
creed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

The American Economist notes that
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, was re-
Gently presented with pair of wooden
blankets made from Oregon wool, by
an American manufacturing company,
which was organized soon after the
enactment of the tariff law which bears
his name. Not long ago he received
by express thefirst knife made by the
Cattaraugus Cutlery Company, of
Little Falls, N. Y, an organization
established on account of the increased
protection to the cutlery industry
afforded by the new law. Such testi-
mouials to the value Of the Mckinley
bill are eloquent and have more weight
than whole book filed with free
trade arguments.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
Change in Indian Management.

The transfer of the Indian agencies 70
officers Of the regular army will be
gradually accomplished It is not in
the nature Of handing over our Indian
management to the war department.
for the control of the agencies will still
be IN the hands of the secretary of the
interior. 1t viii not be an innovation,
either, for from time to time since the
beginning of Indian agencies they have
been occasionally put in charge of army
officers.
Senator Henderson said in his speech
advocating the measure that there never
had been a single instance of fraud or
stealing on the part of the military Indian
agent. This is much to say. The fact
shines like a good deed in a naughty
world. Army officers have been known
to get drunk, unfortunately, more than
once. Some of them have likewise de-
veloped liking for the fascinating game
Of poker. But they never put off on the
Indian blankets that horse would
despise or flour that rat would scorn
to eat and pocketed the difference.
Therefore one scandal at least will be
avoided.
Wherever it seems best, the president
will still have the authority under the
new law to appoint civilian agents, SO
that they are not cut off entirely. But
# in addition to their undoubted honesty
The officer agents will interest them
selves in the education and peaceful
of their wards, we shall
have the model Indian management.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

An English scientist, Mr.. William b.
Tegetmeier, has written a pamphlet on
seal Life in Behring Sea-" In this he
favors strongly the ground taken by the
United States for the protection of the
seals from extinction. A copy of the
pamphlet has been sent to every men,
Der OF the house Of commons. Prob
ably the mind of the nations generally
is by this time made up that the seals
must be preserved. The main question
the arbitration commission is likely TO
solve Will be to decide on the best meas
ures for such preservation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

The largest band saving machine in
the world has been completed in Eng
land and sent to Tasmania. The ma
chine can saw through maximum
depth Of seventy-fve inches and the car
rage viii accommodate logs fifty feet
long and weighing about fifty tons. 1t
is asserted that this saw cuts even faster
than a circular saw, while wasting rs
per cent less wood.-New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

The Universalist denomination now
mas forty regularly ordained woman
ministers. The Unitarian Robert Coll
yer said to female preacher who had
just been ordained in his denomination
stay there, my young woman; don't
move until you have proved, as you can.
tnat the ministry is as much a woman's
work as a mans"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

The United States has given to Europe
quite as much as Europe has given to
us in the way of new and desirable
dishes and food staples. Through rs
they learned over there what it was to
eat succotash and southern cornbread
as well as broiled beefsteak. Until
within very few years the American
Travelled from one end of that continent
to the other without once encounterine
q beefsteak such as we know it in the
United States Likewise we have be-
slowed on the nations there pumpkin
pie, squash pie and our kind of fruit
pies, which are as much ahead of their
fruit pies as a golden pippin is ahead of
wild crab apple. Now we heap our
blessings upon them by sending to them
the tomato, canned and fresh, which
they cannot get enough of. They in
deed knew about the tomato, but ONLY
as an ornamental growth. We caught
1t and civilized it and made a food del
icacy Of it. Italy is at present the only
country of Europe where tomatoes and
green corn are made much of. and the /
climate of Italy more resembles ours
than that of any other part of Europe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

Between the ages of twenty and forty.
prisoners die of consumption much more
rapidly than people outside Of confine-
ment, but whether this is owing to the
confinement or to the previous lives of
the convicts is not clear. Few criminals
OF any kind live to be old men.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

Whatever good invention is given to
man at once human greed begins to
abuse Il. The lightning was harnessed
TO the use of man only to be dishonesty
used for aging wine and winning horse
races.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

"Ah, Blank, is ii your hear you're
running house of your own nowY'
NO" responded Blank sadly, "onIy
married."-Kate Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
4 0HTHERN
! PACIFIC r. n.
Is the line TO take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
II is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II Trims

Is the line TO take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
IL is the DINING CAR ROUTE. IL rms
through VESTIBULED TRAINS 'eyerv S 51S
In the year. Joy
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
mo change OF cars, composed Of dfning cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleen5
ers OF latest equipment, tourists sleenip1
ghfs, pest That can be constructed and ia
Mnlch accom- modations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
Grass tickets, and elegant day coaches
S9ihlnuons line connecting with all lines.
anording direct and uninterrupted sarviea
fullman sleeper reservations ran he So
cured In advance through any agent Of the
Through tickets 10 and from all ,,o,..... /,
hhmerlca, England and Europe can be pur-
Shased at any ticket office Of this company.
LEAVE TACOMA
Trains leave Tacoma for St, Paul and cht
cago, 200 P IN and II 80 D m iN N"i-
FOR Portland and south, II 90 a IN and 11,oo
For Seattle, 200 am, 1000 a m, Loo nm
S'29 ? IN, b;lo p m 9;45 10, ll:25 D m, E'
For 0r nnih H%oTs i ana 1S north, oOam.
FOR south Aberdeen and Gravss uarh
points. ll:OOa m "S harOor
For Carbonate. $50 m.
ARRIVE TACOMA
Grains Trains arrive arrive at Tacoma from st. Paul and
From Portland and south s.oo
II 30 pm. '''0 M and
4 * rom . n seattle, $40 m, 1855 m, 1:45pm
~ Sr y In, 40 M, lO;l5p m, 1928 a M. '
FROM Olympia, $3.50 a m and 9.1d n
5 ar3 Q, south Aberdeen and Grays Harbor
From Carbonate, lO:4Oam.
Daily except sunday
=, r. III information concerning rates tine n.
I trains, routes and other details f,irnisbed
On appllcaton TO any agent or 10
II. g. GREENE. Apent
,,.u r,a,-.., g. g. CHANDLER
Cly Iicket Agent and General a gent Head
dGaaartSrs Buiiding, gu Pacific avenna
othce hours, "a. m. TO 10 D. m, "'ehue'
ssi.,o... a. A. d. CHARLTON.
street, Portland. "s'nV' III FIRST
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

The tremendous floods this spring in
several parts of the country emphasize
anew the necessity of preserving entire
the wood covered heights which are the
sources of our water courses. A river
takes Its rise among hills and noun
tains. 1t is formed by innumerable little
brooks and rills, which are formed by
ram or melting snow. If the ground of
these heights is kept covered with tim
Der, that timber preserves the water
from being evaporated by the SUMS rays
and causing drought on the one hand.
and holds it back and causes it to pass
off gently, thus preventing floods and
rum ON the other. Wooded hills and
heights are our natural reservoirs of
water supply. If the woods are cut
away, the land is turned out bare, and
the bright, life giving brooks dry up
Where are the springs and brooks of
fifty years agoi The water which would
have passed gently away through them,
giving grateful drink to growing crops.
rushes OF in a wild torrent in the spring,
carrying destruction in its path. Alter
nate flood and drought are the history of
the region where the small water courses
have been destroyed in this manner.
Therefore keep the hills and noun
tains covered with timber at the top and
around the sources Of springs, creeks and
rivers. Plant trees where they have
been stripped off, preserve trees where
they are still left. 1t is life or death TO
agriculture in many parts of the country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

No. land No 9 every day except SUNDAY.
NO. SAND No ID Sundays only.
A BRANIN, Asst. Suot. 0UP''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

Fairhaven and San Francfsoo
Pacific cast Steamship 90 a s,oa.
rye rom and depart every we DAYS for sso
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
Constable Sale,

No. TX. +. Heating VS.. Caesar Jordan.
Bv virtue of a writ of nerl facias issued
10 me i'm the above entitled and num-
bered suit by Hon. Hoyl Tomkeis. justice
OF the peace III aud for the 4th Ward Of
CaddO parish. L., have seized and will
sell at public auction at the courtroom
door, No 2OS Milan street. between the
legal hours of sale, on
SATURDAY. SEPT. 10, 1882,
the following described rropertv. fo-wit:
One lot household and XII chen furnitnr,a.
Terms of sale cash ON the 81 OF. subject
to appraisement. L. M. NcDU FIFE.
Constable.
The Progress, Aug. q, 1892.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27

Frank Pierce, who keeps as good a
barber shop as can be found in the
city, is putting in three bath tubs for
the benefit of his customers. He
will use good cistern water in his
baths, and will be ready to give them
bot and cold to his many patrons by
She LIST OF September.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
Constable Sale.

No. 33,9-James Cook vs.. George Cole
Nv virtue of writ Of fieri facias issued
n me in the above entitled AMI num-
Dered suit by Hon. G. ID. Hicks, Justice of
the peace in and for the Fourt h ward NJ
Caddo parish. La. have seized and will
sell at public auction at the Texas street
front door Of the court house of Caddo
parish on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ~, 1892.
the following described property to-wit.
certain one square acre of ground. be-
ing in the northeast corner of lot No. q
OF Cooks subdivision OF the northwest
quarter OF section five township II uorth
range ID west, with all tue buildings and
thereon. Also 10 saw LOGS
Terms of sale cash OH tire SPOT subject In
appraisement. CIV. KELLY
The Progress, Aug. 6, 90. Constable.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
DENTISTRY.

DIR. VIM. z. Terry, late of Belti-
more, Nd, and "a regular graduate of
The Baltimore College OF Dental Sur
gery, has permanently located at Dr.
hawley's old stand and associated
himself with DR.. q. G. Martin rs a
paItner. Drs. Martin and Terry's
dental Office is No. 220 Milan street,
opposite the City Hotel, where they
viii be pleased to meet every one in
need Of any and all kinds OF dental
work. Prices easolable and salts
lection guaranteed.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27

Ii you want to be true Ameri-
can citizer, you must know how {
east your vote. You can not do this
and read only one side of the cues
ton. The Battle Flag is a Peoples
party paper and believes that neither
ct the old parties will reform because
they deny the need of reform. Send
lilo to j. A. Tets at Robelina. and
set the battle Flag one year.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
4 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR AT TIN,
CAPITAL. CITY.

a DISTINGUISHED VISITOR AT TIL,
CApITAL CITY.
Just now the city of Baton Rouge
Is an object OF special favor by the
visitation Of a distinguished repre-
sentative Of a realm which is looked
upon with favor and honor by al
classes and Nations. This parsonage
is member of the royal court whose
associations have been with those
who live apart and separate from the
lives of the general inhabitants of
the world and knows little of the de-
ceptions and deceits as shown even
among the diplomats Of the mundane
powers. This ambassador is of the
gentler sex, and while in the capital
city will make her abode with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam c. Rogers. She ar
rived last Tuesday morning, and was
30 well pleased with her host and
hostess that she adopted their name
and they in turn named her Ethleen
Our congratulations are extended
lear friends. May tho little girl
prove a harbinger of sunshine ard
oy, a solace to you both ali the DAYS
# your lives.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THE DAY AND DATE.
Next Monday, August goth, the
Banner Bargain Day
AT HERMAN ZODIAG'S.

The removal sale is nearing its end
and IN order to move as little good,
as possible, the Slaughter of Mer-
chandise will be greater than before.
The line is complete, and your atten-
ton is called to read the price list
which will appear in the Sunday
papers.
Don't fail to see it, study it, and
compare it with the prices of the
world. l must sell, and 1 will sell.
and word to the wise is sufficient
The unheard-of prices will prove a
sure winner, and your money will
bring you in so per cert more than
You ever received in your life.
Don't fail to be on hand early next
Monday. The crowd will be great. |
and all that 7 want is your presence. |
and you will be well paid for the call !
and so home with these words ring
ing in your ears: Glow can ZODIAC
10 it?' 1t will be done all the same.
and you viii be the winner.
Each purchaser viii be presented
With a souvenir, and ore that will be
n keeping with the season.
Prices win and money talks, and
he value which will be received will {
all for their visit.
Watch for the price list AMI see
hat Monday viii be for you all day
ever to be forgotten.
As usual,
Always ready to serve. e
Yours obediently,
HERMAN ZODIAC. > },
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27

Mr.. Biggsby, of Alden station. Bos.
sier parish, was seriously injured last
Thursday by being fallen on, from
a lumber pile, by his friend Mr..
Louis Luttrell. The latter was on
the runway leading from the saw
mill at Alden, when on stopping over
to address some remarks to Mr.
Biggsby, who was stacking lumber
on.the ground, he stepped on the end
of a. pla7k, which tilted and precipi-
tated him on the neck and shoulders
OF MIR. Biggsby, injuring him very
but It is thought not dan
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
\ wELL-MERITED COMPLIMENT

The PRoGREss says the saloonists
of Shreveport try to eyade the Sun
day law by selling a lunch and Civ
ing beer and other liquids. We do
not know what Land will do, but if
Shepherd was in the position of dis
trict attorney be would SCOOP every
one of them.-Progressive Age.
Will Mr. Land now strive to win
such a complimentary reputation
abroad?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
GRAND CONCERT.

Miss Sarah Felix Banks, an &C.
eompli,hed vocalist and elocutionist
from Columbus. Miss, and a student
of the Cincinnati conservatory. will
kindly assist the ladies of the Metbo,
dist church in concert for the bene-
tit of their Sunday school. The per-
jormance will take place Tuesday.
August Both. Admission, 80 cents
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27

Among the number of Shreveport's
new business men The PRoGREss
would respectfully call the public's
attention to the name of Mr. A. Goet-
schel, the Market street jeweler and
repairer. Mr.. Goetschel only re-
Gently arrived here from Savannah
Ga, and with his fifteen years ex,
perieDce on the bench, can compete
with anyone in his line of business
Repair work called for and delivered
His place of business is 514 Market
street, back OF Bogels drug store.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
4 COMFORTABLY REsIDENCE rOr;
SALE.

will sell at bargain the resi-
dence of DR.. L. q. Yoakum, situated
on Fairfield avenue.
This is in the bon-ton portion of
the city, has good sewerage and wa
terworks connections, cow stalls, sta
bic and carriage house, and is a very
desirable residence. Terms easy and
satisfactory.
Call at once and secure this bar
gain. G. D Hicks,
205 Milan street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27
A CHILD'S ELDORAD0.
A Home for Destitute Children.
a Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children Organized in shreveport.

A Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children Organized in shreveport.
On Saturday last the Rev. Alfred
L. Clay, Of New Orleans, reached
this city. As minister of the Cos
pei there was nothing of any particu-
lar Importance connected with his
presence here, as many divines Of
more or less note have been here be
fore. An eloquent sermon delivered
by him at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning, though interesting
and fruitful, attesting his ability d.
pulpit orator, still did Of disclose his
mission, and few knew, il any, who
was to be benefited by his advent in
our town. But on Monday night, at
small gathering which had assem-
bled to hear him at the Young jen's |
Christian Association hall, be made |
known the object of his visit, which
was to be of immeasurabIe benefit TO
destitute and ill-trcated and cared
for children, for he came for the spe-
of organizing a branch
society of the State Association for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
IF which State society the Rev. Mr..
Jay is the president.
On account of the bad weather.
here was but limited attendance at ,
he hall Monday night, and at the
pecial request of Revs. NJ. VanLear j
nd j. l.. Pierce, pastors of the Pres 7
'yterian and the First Methodist
hurcbes, another meeting was held
t the church of the former the fol- -
owing evening, when and where c
organization of a subordi-
ate society was perfected. The or
starts off with % MEM
ers OF well-known and prominent '
idies and gentlemen, which number \
Ill doubtless soon be doubled or
ebled. Its first officers ARC active
nd energetic in such work, as will be --
'cognized when they are known, as y
blows: First vice-president, Col. Z
. ii. Lindsay; second vice-president, i
rs. John Shuttleworth; third vice :.
'esident, Miss Mary Morris; fourth =
ce president, Mrs. DR.. G. G. Nc Z
oud; fifth vice-president, Mrs. Sal =
, q. Hamilton; secretary, MIR. G. ID. I.
icks; physician, Dr. A. \. Lyon; at Z
rney, MIR. j. A. Thigpen; agent, Z
apt. G. j. Foster. DIR. Alfred Z. =
ay Is ex-oilicio president Of al
anches of the society. II
This organization has for its object Z
t only the prevention of cruelty to =
ildren, but provides for them
nfortable home of moral aud re- q
1ous influences, whereby they may Z
made honorable women and men.
offers a refuge TO fallen .
men who desire to reform, and =
ices them where they can be cared 4
and be permitted to make an hon 4
living.
This Is cause which should ap- Z
Il strongly TO every sympathetic 4
irt Ill our community, and should n
eve the assistance, the earnest as ~
,auce of every person OF Christian -
as, In spirit as well as in financial
y.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-27

Miss Mamie Robinson has return
ed from a "trip to Spring Ridge, where
she has been on a visit to her grand
mother, who is in feeble health. We
ere glad to know that Mrs. johnson
IS improving.