davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-07
BLACK SILKS.

There were only two lots of Black
Silk.
lot of "a inch Guinet Black Silk, sec
per yd.
So Black Gros Grain Silk, % inches
wide, $I.O7 yd.
81 quality of Black Satin, 45c yd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-07

Every piece of goods will be marked
in plain figures, at small margin above
the bankrupt price. All goodsto be sold
for CASH.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-07
WHITE SHIRTS

and to add to it another stock means a
great cut on the prices of our regular
stock in order to reduce it.
l lot Cents White Shirts, sizes 70 to
IA, 25c each,
Our regular 65c Shirt, SOC; or two
Shirts for 75c.
During this sale, in order to more
thoroughly introduce the Senator and
Bonanza Shirts, we shall give to every
purchaser of six shirts, either Senator or
Bonanza, one extra shirt free.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-07

Baste Cotton
in Black and White, Spools for lc.
Scent quality best English Pins, DC
paper.
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, &c a
cabinet.
What remnants of Lining Cambria
there are in this stock will be. sold to-
day at PC yard.
IL IL cent American Silesia 6 l-4c
yard.
II and 20 cent English Silesia sc.
Crinoline, slightly damaged, &c yard,
Plain and Barred in shades of Drab.
A very large quantity of
Buttons
of all kinds, will be sold at &c and SC
per dozen.
Gimp Trimmings.
Soutache Braid, in Colors, % yards in
piece, 1Sc piece.
600 yards of Vienna Hat elastic at
l-2c yard.
White Feather Edge Braid, 12 sticks in
bunch, csc bunch.
30 boxes Silk Cord Ruching, I5c box.
A large quantity of Ruching from &c
per yard up.
Germantown Yarn, IOc skein.
Envelopes DC per bunch.
HANDKERCH|EFS.
These are in small lots.
There is large lot of Ribbons in this
Bankrupt Stock, on which we shall
make prices that will close every yard
Monday.
UMBRELLAS.
The prices will be made so low on this
stock that almost every one can afford
an extra one.
/ lot Misses Fast Black umbrellas.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-07
In the BASEMENT.

We have not space in which to enumer-
ate the different qualities of Blankets,
and Comforters, and Quilts.aeAn early
examination will more than pay you.
8aAfS
Linen Department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-07

There are nearly 200 umbrellas in all
qualities.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
/ lot of Gents Linen Collars, stand up,
space, reverse cnrve, 15c quality, SC each
or soc doz'
Gents 25c Braces, SC pair.
Gents Mittens, Wool and Kid, Gents
Gloves, wool, kid and leather, from I5c
up.
GENTS OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS
1 lot in broken sizes, regular SOC goods
39c each.
A small lot of Gents Cambria Shirts,
two collars and pair of cuffs, all laun-
dered, csc. Broken sizes.
Our customers well know that we car
ry the largest stock of Gents Under
wear and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

Thos. &. Newman's speech at the G.
A. h. camp fire was in no sense "a polit.
ical one. The G. A. r. is not a politi-
cal organization, and political
harangues are not tolerated at its camp
fires. But there were many old vet
Grams there who are residents of the
county, and it is safe to say that a good
many of them will remember Tom
kindly when he comes before the peo-
pie this fall as candidate for county
attorney.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

them during the past two days. 1t
was entirely unnecessary for them to
send to a Whatcom paper in order TO
secure the publication of their compli-
mentary communication to us, request
ing the withdrawal of their names from
our subscription list We are really
obliged to them for their frank and I'M
doubleday honest expression of opinion
that the HERALD is a "wideiy circu-
lated and ably edited journal" They
will, of course, buy it from the news
boys, which will suit us just as well,
and even better, as it will help the
boys a little.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

DIR. Henry Smith Williams thinks he
has discovered new form of insanity
and he calls it by the above name. The
paranolac temperament may be known
at glance. Its characteristics are
morbid sensitiveness and great egotisrn. >,
1t is the kind of insanity which pro-
duces what we are accustomed to call
"cranks."
The victim begins with an uneyeplv
developed brain. AS a child he has
often exceptional mental gifts, and their
development is pushed to an extreme nv
his fond parents. But he is eccentric
and does most unusual things for child.
Meantime the brain disorder is progress
ing steadily.
In matSSsR years the paranoia devel-
ops itself and the patient becomes crazy
on the subject of his own Importance.
Three classes of phenomena manifest
themselves in his disordered mentality.
Sometimes he is the victim of all. some
times OF only one. But the fundamental
properties of paranoia, according to DIR.
Williams, are: !. Decisions of persecu-
ton. 2. Hallucinations. 8. Delusions
Oh personal grandeur. That is to say.
whenever you find person who believes
all the world is against him and that
enemies are persistently prosecuting
MIN; when you find a person who sees
and holds conversations with imaginary
people; when You see person who be-
neves ne is the greatest man aliye-any |
and all these people are paranoiacs, and |
you need not be surprised at anything
hey do. Sometimes they commit muir.
Ter, these cranks. !
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
BGFbed Wire in War,

1t Is a barb-arous suggestion, out all
war is cruel, and while we wait for the
universal peace society to abolish it, the
nations are busy searching out inyen.
tons which will make weapons still
more destructive. The barbed wire
idea, drawn from purely American in
vention, is one which can be utilized 70
help kill people as rapidly as anything
else, and we submit it herewith, in hone
1t will prove so horrible that wars will
cease henceforth.
The idea is in brief that barbed wire
fencing can be used as perfectly in
surmountable defense against a storm
ing party. Say fort is situated upon
an elevation. In wooded districts in
time of war the soldiers are set at once
to building an abatis. Trees and sap-
pings are cut down, the branches cut
Off, sharpened and placed, the sharpened
end outward, closely interviewer all
around the fort. This sort of abatis
was used ages ago, in the time of the
Gauls and Britons, and it has never been
improved on since. Sometimes it keens
out an assaulting party, oftener it does
not In the frenzy of battle soldiers
climb madiy over the piercing points
and never know what they are doing.
But the barbed wire abatis-that is
the thing. The wire can be loaded into
army transportation wagons and con-
Veyed from one point to another with
comparative ease. Where there was no
TIMBER it would serve to make the only
available abatis. Three or four strings
OF strongly built barbed wire fence.
one inside the other, would keep the
army of Germany itself out of a fort
There would be no way to get inside the
strings of wire except by cutting the
wires Then they would curl and tan
gle about the storming party's feet like
around a victim of delirium
tremens.
With this line Of defenses across her
frontier Afghauistan could keep out the
troublesome Russian till the Russian
empire is blown to pieces by the nihil-
SITS; France could keep out the German
al Emperor Billy irritates the people
INTO hurting him off his throne and turn
ng Germany into republic, when the
'wo countries could shake hands and be
sood friends. No assau1ting party
'ould stand stand up under the deadly
ire that would be brought to bear upon
hem while they were cutting the wires
for the time the wires were charged
nth a thousand volts of electricity each :
older that touched them would drop
yer dead Cannon ball and shell could ,
OF shoot them away sufficiently for an
party to enter. Briefly. 6
arbed wire defenses will keep out &
Verything-except boys out of a water. '
lelon patch. .
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
ARRIVE TAr0Mn

ralrhaven and San Franoisoo
Pacific cast Steamship 10 sH.e
Francisco. ''ory 1--WE uays for San
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
The Question of woman's Work.

That erudite philosopher, Edward Won
Hartmann, finds that the social life of
the present is diseased, and the cause of
the disease is the estrangement of the
sexes. Then, philosopher fashion, he
goes on to say that the cure will be
found in going back to the old spheres
for each. He says: 81 do not see WHY
everything should not be as it was in
former times, the man attending to his
business and the woman to her domestic
duties, with the difference that equity
exacts in regard to their social and hui
man interests"
There is just one reason why the sexes
should not go back to the old way, and
this Is that 1T is impossible. In the old
time of which Mr.. Won Hartmann speaks.
women occupied their time with spin-
ming, weaving, cooking and sewing.
This was all done in the homes and kent
the women busy in every household.
Thus they earned their living, and a
comfortable one. But modern progress
has taken every one of these occupations
out of their hands except cooking, and
nearly all Of that. 1t is not true that
men supported women in the old time of
which the philosopher speaks. They GER
tainly supported themselves in the above
named departments Of labor.
But as many women as ever are born
into the world. They must live. and
must still support themselves, Just as
they did centuries ago. But if the old
trades are all taken from them, what is
left for them but to find new ones. as
they are doing2 They cannot be left to |
'tarve. Here, then, in this economic
TACT, Herr Won Hartmann will find the
reason why men and women cannot 90
back to the old time. In spite, how
'ver, OF that "estrangement" which he
ices with his philosophers eye, men and
women seem to be tolerably good
friends still.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
] or Z ERN
] PACIFIC R.

tMW FD1ASSEF E&S R.R.
Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR RoIrTu
| through VESTIBULED TRAINS evarv r Sas
in the year. every Jay
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
| mo change Of cars, composed of DINING o.r.
unsurpassed. Pullman drawinp rnn,a sI earS
oas Vi latest equipment, tourists sleenins
Wh1, pest mat can be constructed and n
Enacn recommendations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first ana go ~
lass Ilckets, and elegant day Coaches "
q e99ihttnuous line connecting with ali INES
PuIImsnu is siea ana uninterrupted service.
road -" any agent or the
Through tickets TO and from al, ,,ot,.. 4.
america, England and Furone car he lf,v ,s ~
CHASED at any ticket office of this comnanv
LEAVE TACOMA
Trains leave Tacoma for ST. PAM a,a o1t-
cage, 900 m and IL 80 D m, anu Oni-
ror portland and south, loo a m and nm
For Seattle, 200 a m, 1000 a n, t.oo
o'2l IA, 0;l5 p m. 9:l5 D m, II as n M = M
Eof Anacortes and north 200 n m
E Eor Slympla, ll:O0 a m and 4 80 nm
points fi1G i6dh aberdeen and Grays Harbor
FOR Carbonate, $3.50 nm
ARRIVE TACOMA
Cb tirains arrive at Tacoma from St Paul and
NIticago' iO;4Q a m and 1925 d m, " ""i anu
ff.sG am n NJ portland and south, $3.50 m and
From Seattle, s:45 a m, 1o.h5 n ~ ,..5u
From M b iilD a. ! lSS:il5p m, 1925 m
1920 p m. anu Trays Harbor,
From n g Carbonate, 1O;4oam.
Daiiy except Sunday.
Full infOrmatfo,, ,e-----
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
FAIRHAVEN WEATHER

Recorded by Henry Engberg
TUESDAY, June l4-Thermometer. "a.
m, GOO; 2 D. m, no; . p. m, coo. Mean
temperature, 62.S; mean barometer, 800.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15


A new kind of street car motor ba.
been invented by an engineer in New.
port, KY, that may be an improvement
on all present ones, if it will work. The
motor is constructed ON the clutch
or watch springaprinciple. At every
click, instead of unwinding snehtlv
a watch or clock spring, It simply
unwinds a spring that forces forward
the wheels of a street car. The
springs are loaded upon the car
itself, which consequently requires no
grip, cable or electricity. The springs
viii run the car for seven miles, IL is
said, after which they are again wound
mp by machinery at power house. The
wheels of the gearing machinery are
made of high aluminium alloy. making
them of light weight. The motor ap-
paratus consists of a series of thirty
steel springs, one after the other nm.
winding. The springs are made of No
IL wire and each Is of one horse mower
The springs are geared to clutch on
the axles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

"The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
nav York City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

How much of a majority constitutes
a majority is a question that interests
the fire department just now?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

We trust that the saloon men are
duly grateful to the HERALD for the
amount Of free advertising 1t has given
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaissow wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15

A few months ago leading review
contained series of solemn papers by
distinguished men in political life, going
TO show that in nominating conventions
it was the platform and not the man
who is considered. But when the NOM
mating convention really comes it is
found that every distinguished states
man of the lot is out for "the man who
can win" regardless. IT'S we'll. Did
not the author of the "Bigelow Papers"
write long time ago, "a marciful PROV
idence fashioned us boiler, o. parpose
that we might our princerpuls swallery'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-15
"Ohl that Butcher Or Night Would Comet"
cried the hero Of Waterloo
ooh that relief or death wou1d oo,oa1u
cry the victims Of Diabetis

the Fdn e certain Early mtoms and regions of
Kidney
Bright
readily yield to the nofthe
eLNU '"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
Rates to the Exposition.

During the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Exposition the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company will sell
tickets TO Richmond and return at the
following rates from the points named
below:
Tickets embrace coupon for one ad-
mission to the Exposition Grounds, one
continuous passage in each direction, and
must be stamped by the proper agent at
the Exposition Grounds before being
valid for return passage:
From West Point. Va. S1.75; Keys
vile. Va. $3.50; Burkeyille, Va. 81 20;
South Boston, Va, $4.O5; Danyille, Va,
So 10.
Rates from intermediate points in same
proportion.
Tickets will be sold from stations on
the Virginia Midland division (Whlttle' S
10 Alexandria. inclusiyel, TO Orange,
Charlottesville or Lynchburg and return,
for this occasion, at one hrst-class fare
for the round trip.
Dates of sale, October 4th TO 18th
limit, returning, October %, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
MALL HOCH's COMMA BACILLUS BE
DETHRONFD?

We had about as well despair Of peren-
NAL joys in life. Professor Koch ex-
planned and demonstrated TO us a very
acceptable theory Of how cholera result
ed from the comma bacillus fastening
himself upon the lining of the stomach
and boring holes through it, by which
the watery particles of the blood oozed
into the stomach, thus leaving the blood
too thick to course through the arteries
and veins, whence we died of asphyxia,
and we thoreupon had very satisfac-
tory explanation of cholera, which eI-
Libited to us a malady that we were en-
trely capable of dealing with success
fully. We knew where we were, be-
cause Koch told us il was So, and the
situation being one easily dealt with, it
was quite necessary it should be so, and
we accordingly had it settled that it was
so.
Now, however, comes the New York
World with another of its special cables
from abroad, going deliberately into the
business Of overthrowing 2 condition OF
things that had already been settled and
established to be the true case by hoch
declaration that it was so, and by our
own acceptance of the declaration The
World publishes special cable from its
respondent at Hamburg, in which
that correspondent states that he has
seen and talked with the learned Pro
fessor Won Pettenkofer, and that Won
declares there is nothing in the comma
bacillus proposition, and that If there is
any bacillus in the case at all, it is one
vet to be brought upon the stage by Won
himself.
This is really too bad. II is not to
be endured that when serious matters
of this sort come to be settled and adj
justed upon entirely ineligible and salts
factory bases, adventurous Dutchmen with
unpronounceable names are to come along
and overthrow the fixed order of things
at their pleasure At this rate we shall
never get any diseases thoroughly in
hand.
We have one source of redress how
| ever. The World has already put up
one job on us in the matter of foreign
interviews in the Bismarck and Schiap-
perelli affair, and We can very easily
determine that the Won Pettenkofer in
terview was manufactured in the Worlds
office in New York City. and thus retain
cholera upon its true basis-the comma
| hacilns In This event we c1n continuo
to treat the patient according to the Koch
prescription and, if he dies. 80 much the
worse for the patient, but science will at
least have been indicated. We all here
by make known, therefore, that We will
have the Koch cholera or none, and we
utterly refuse the Won Pettenkofer brand.
With the one we understand where we
are, with the other we should be entirely
at sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
Our Art Supplement- Next sunday.

The Times will present to its snbscrib-
ers next Sunday another great historical
piece by Karl Gustav HellQuisL, depict
ing the Opprobrious entry into Stockholm
in 1926 of Peder SO1navater and Mas
Ger Knut. The scene represents these
men dressed in rags and wearing, the one
a crown of straw and the other Nitro
of birch bark. mounted on starving
tcrses and carried through Upsala -
Stockholm in the Shrove-tide procession,
amidst the jeers ard insults Of the de-
voted subjects of Gustav Nasa. against
whom they had raised q rebellion in
Dalsam. Sweden.
The artist. Hel1uist. was born in
Kungsor in 1851. and distinguished him
self early as a student in the Stockholm
Academy. receiving medal for one Of
his first pictures. He was in 1886 an in
structor in the Academy Of Berlin, and
now resides in Munich.
This picture will be followed on Sun
day. October 18th. by a splendid repro
dnction Of one of DEtaille's great
Franco-Prussia war scenes. All per-
sons who wish to be certain Of receiving
these pictures and those which will fol-
low them should place their names on
the list of The Times subscribers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30


A croat deal has been said about the
logging" of Weaver and Lease, when
those two Northern apostles OF Third
oor,vism recently visited Macon. Ga,
q, their tour of the South. and. as usual
IN sucb cases. the story has been greatly
exaggerated. We first heard that weaver
and his travelling partner were over
,rhe,mcd with eggs that had gotten be-
vond the age of maturity, and that they
had been violently assaulted by riotous
,nob II now turns out that the crowd
which had gathered to hear them speak
became very indignant at Viewers ap-
noarance among them, and at length
hecome unable to restrain their indigna-
ton. but that the only assault made
mon the speakers was that some little
hoy threw an egg, which struck Mrs.
Lease.
AT first blush. it looked as If the crowd
Was n riotous one. end that they had
acted badly, and The Times commented
adversely upon their conduct. Since the
truth has been told, however, and since
i now turns out that the manifestation
was against Weaver himself personally,
we are greatly inclined 10 decidedly
modify our former criticism.
Il is evident now that the people OF
Macon had DO intention Of insulting Mrs.
Lease, and that the sole object Of their
wrath was Weaver, and this not because
he was a Third party man, nor because
he was from the North, since time and
again since the war they had quietly
listened TO Nolthern Radical speakers
uttering sentiments directly hostile to
the South. but because lie was the man
who. when clothed with a little brief
authority over the people Of Pulaski,
Tennessee, had outraged their feelings,
robbed and extorted money from them,
and tyrannized over them in every way.
In fact he acted towards the people OF
that place just rs Ben Butler did to-
wards those Of New Orleans with the
exception that he did not openly Insult
the Pulaski ladies as Butler did the
ladies' Of New Orleans.
When a men with such a record.
proved on him by afidavits Of the most
reliable character comes South TO tell
Southern people how to vote, it is enough
TO excite their Indignation. They have
listened without any outbreak 10 many
Northern, Radical speakers, and can do
so again. but when it comes to an IN
suffer and tyrant who took pleasure IN
adding all he could whenever he had
an opportunity to the miseries OF the
Southern people. then it is a different
matter. And while we disapproye OF
anything like riot and lawlessness, yet
when one with record like that
undertakes to teach the Southern people
what they ought to do, it must not b.
wondered at if anger gets the better OF
reason. TIE Sowherners are gallant
patient. long suffering people, but yet
they are only human.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30

Southern men ,ohO contemplate roting
oqdinst ne Democratic party lrtt do rel 10
read and pOn0er the JOtlO,ring from me letter
Of Sneaker Crisp on The Force BtH:
"H aires 10 the Judge Of he United States
Circuit Court the po,cer Of appointing election
officers n, the States. II gireS the election
officers so appointed the po'rer 10 designate an
unlimited number Of deputy morshdis, 1oho
qaGv be ein ptoyed a number Of days Pr'or 10
each election, at IS per day. CA thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
diStrict)
an authorizes The use Of the armies Of the
United States 10 preseroe the peace at the polls.
at aires 10 the Judges Of The United states
courts the po,rer Of appointing a cGnUGSstnq
or returning board for each State. 1cbO shall
cey.fifJ lchOna tie people hare elected TO Con-
gross.
at requires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenfdhoeS to place on the roll Of members
eject the names Of The persons holding such
certificates, so that they may participate as
members il the organization Of The House.
III authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supe,.Uise and contyo! The registration of
rOters.
"H authorizes such officers to make a house
toulouse cdnrdSS TO ascertain the legality Of
unv registered COter.
III provides for the pGyren. Of all Ties
officers out Of the Federal treasury, authorize
the employment Of many Of them for
much as eight days before an election.
ind finally, Il makes permanent 0ppro-
pridiion Of our money for the execution Of the
lac"