davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
Malinda L Xinson ntn L

The State of Tennessee ct ais.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-30
Take The
MCKENZIE ROUTE
TO
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS,
AND THE WEST.
THROUGH COACHES. PULLMAN slEEP.
Eas, PA.i9s CHAIR CARS,

The only line running Pal,
ace Day Coaches, Atlanta and Chat
tanooga to Memphis without change,
leaving Union Depot, Atlanta, every
morning and evening
Connecting at Memphis with
Through trains of l.. r. & NJ. r. R.,
Cotton Belt Route and St. l.. l. M.
& s. Ry., making only one change to
all Arkansas and Texas.
Close connections at Nashville
with Through Trains OIL. & N. R.
R., making only one change to
Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Chicago.
Be sure your tickets read over the
W. & A. and n. q, 4 St. L. Ry.
For tickets and further in!orma-
ton apply to coupon agents OF W.
T. Rogers, S. E. Pass. Agent, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, W. L. Danley. i.
P. 7. A., Nashville, Tenn,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
Valuable Andirons-

Brass andirons, big and little, may be
bought in the antique shops at from
%. so 10 $40 a pair. The most highly
prired irons are called Chippendales.
The characteristic of the Chippendale is
a shaft in three parts, that nearest the
feet being hexagonal, the next largo and
egg shaped and the top repeating the
same. egg form in about one-third the
diameter. -f,r aHa gT- ..r. /,
Another favorite form is chs av erized
by. small vase, like, Coloi.ia' .sngal
bowl, at the top; a long. slender SHAFT
with Corinthian capital, on which the
vase rests, and a base that often ha'
three feet. Some of these have the real
horizontal bar crooked, SO that a shor
leg may be held without bringing tn
vertical shafts too close together. Jus
at the bend usually rises second AM
smaller shaft of brass.-New York Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

The German emperor was present at
some experiments conducted at Meppen,
with new twin gun against armor
plates. The idea is that by firing the
guns simultaneously at one object, the
crushing force of the two projectiles will
be such that the stoutest armor must
give way before such shock. In or
der that this may really happen, 1t Is
obviously necessary that, in the first
place, the explosion in each gun should
be effected at the same fraction Of sec
ond, that the charges should be exactly
equal and burn exactly the same time
that the shots should be of exactly thu
same weight and that they should reacf
the object aimed at simultaneously. Suci
accuracy Is extremely, difficult to com
pass, and it is believed that very con
siderable trouble will be necessary be
fore the object in view can be realized
Vanity Fair. ... ,-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
Say Good Words.

A writer ON the woman's page of
paper calls attention to the habit ladies
have fallen into of saying pleasant and
fiattering things to one another when
they meet-gushing over one another, SO
to speak-and wishes they would stop it.
Not so. There is no danger that man
kind will ever get the habit of saying
too many praiseworthy things to one
another. In our present stage of half OF
quarter civilization the rule is the other
way. Snub and snarl are far more ia
miliar to the average ear than common
dation. If subscriber to a newspaper
finds anything in its columns he does not
like, what so natural as for him to seize
his pen and pour out the ink of wrath
and blame upon the EDITOR But if any
thing especially pleases him, how Otter
does he recall that a word of good viii
and appreciation will make the writer
of that paragraph see rose color perhap;
a whole day, especially if he is young
and impressionable, and has not had al
elasticity of feeling battered out of hin
by rebuke and blameS
No; say good words. Even the indis
eliminate praise among women that tn
writer would have cease is better thai
that women should claw and CRITICS
one another. If when they are dispose'
to say an unkind thing of another the.
have learned at length simply to pu
themselves in her place and look out Q
her eyes for the moment, and the cut
ting sarcasm and spiteful retort die
away on their lips, and gentle, symps
thetic words come instead, it is a gain
a very great gain. Again, let us hay
good words, the more the better.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
why Mr.. woodhead Was Absent.

There was once a Mr.. Woodhead who
got into parliament in 1885 for the Spen
valley division of Yorkshire. Mr.. La
bouchere moved to abolish the house OF
lords, and Mr.. Woodhead was absent
from the division. Spen valley demand
ed an explanation from their Grant
member, and got it in the form OF let
ter setting forth that it was all Mr.. La
bouchere's fault, who spoke SO fiippantly
on this important occasion that Mr..
woodhead, exhausted with long days
work, seized the opportunity to go home
to his tea, and when he returned the di-
vision was over. Owing to the amusing
character Of this explanation, coupled
with the honorable gentleman's unfortu.
nate name, this incident attracted good
deal Of notice at the time.-London Cor
New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

A man who must have had numerous
nightmare dreams has invented hang
ing machine by which the condemned
murderer hangs himself. No other in
dividual has even to press a button,
There is a cask of water from which the
plug is withdrawn by the weight OF the
doomed man when he steps upon the
platform to make his last speech. Water
flows then from the cask. In few sec
onds it will be ightened. That causes
a $40 pound weight to drop instantly
and the fall of this weight jerks thu
condemned man to his doom, perhap
at the very instant he is declaring il
the most solemn manner his innocence
1t is CHASTITY business in any shape.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

The vanderbilts have not been noted
for their purely intellectual and scholar
lv gifts. 1t is In the business and social
seld that their victories have been won.
aut the young son Of Cornelius, who
a,,a Of typhoid fever, was notable en-
c.ntion. he was member Of the Junior
~. A Yale, an excellent student
"a !. brilliant career intellectually was
,,rsd,oted for him. But the one schola'
- studeut Of the Vanderbilt family
-. c,,t o6 n tvsnty-ons.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
A Farming Corporation.

Mr.. Wilbur ,Aldrich believes that
farming companies and corporations are |
lust a. possible and can be made as prof |
table as any other business associations.
Farmers have been unsuccessful a.
money makers because they have not
employed the mighty instrument OF
business organization. In his judgment
there is no reason why farmers should
not succeed in cooperative enterprises
as well as oilmen, grocers, milk dealers
and sugar refners. All they require u
to wake up and exercise the talent fol
organisation which they certainly pos
sess In common with the rest OF hu.
manity.
Mr.. Aldrich has written book called
Farming Corporations" in which he
outlines plan that he believes would
be successful, and would in time lift the
farmer entirely out of the clutches OF
those who now pick him to the bone.
Great business corporations of agricul.
turists are to be formed. City people,
however, and anybody having spare
cash may become members of the cor.
poration, taking stock and receiving
dividends. Cash and considerable of il
will be needed to purchase tools ano
machinery, to erect buildings, etc.
The Rural New Yorker has summed
up the Aldrich plan as follows:
Briefly stated, number of farmers, bushes
men farm and city laborers and others form
corporation, putting in land, tools. stock, hx
lures and cash. receiving In exchange certif
Gates of stock. A miller, storekeeper, carpen
tiers and others enter on equal terms wit
' farmers. The whole thing is TO be run as
manufacturing or business corporation woul
Q be run--with president, manager, board OF d
!, rectors, etc. All members. farmers, stors
n keeper, carpenter, etc. are 20 be paid reguia
salaries. and In addition receive proportion
r ate share of the profits. For example. farmt
A turns over farm and stock worth S5,OOO and n
:. ceiyes fifty shares at 500 each. He grows u
q crops decided upon and receives a salary, 81
" OF $500, besides the board for his family.
Al the end Of the year, II there is prof
= enough TO pay per cent. interest, he also Z
It ceives $500 more-the interest on MS stoc
such a farmer Is expected to work as the
y rectf,rs Of the association suggest. In case
q a fiissatisfei he has the right TO give up !
% stock and take back hts farm. paying for Q
~ improvements the association may have ma,
ID on IL. An association Of fifty farmers "
of make more profit thAa Efiyfarmers work.
a. Individuals, becau 80 wiil save the chare
m that now 20 10 middl.4 b. Fpr example, I
40 miller blacksmith. stGr, keeper and cArpeni
Ali work for q fair salary. The profits OF 4
ne rner years all go to the general fund frs
of which all wi | draw their fair proportion
3 canning factory. cold storage house, creams
ana Other Necessities can be started with
| -Ll.-...~. AZ q fiti htIafrcsa All the din
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
UNDERSTOOD POLITICAL ECONOMY.

.'It Takes Woman to Scheme" She
Said, as She Heard Him Snore.
When Fitzboodle came home that
night he sunk into chair and said;
"Maria, have lost my job"
ais it possibley" exclaimed the woman. |
SIT is. Maria, and with only ten dol
lars in cash things look pretty black"
eyes" said the woman vaguely.
at is the ten dollars | gave you this
morning, Maria; you know told you at
the time it was all had in the world.
You are so good to me, Maria; you keep
my money so well"
Eyes" she said feebly.
81 feel dreadful" he went on. "Do
YOU know, as / passed the grocer's he
glared at me like mad. We owe him
thirteen dollars, and have promised to
settle eleven times now"
ooh, that's all right" said the woman,
Frightening. "Why, when l was in
there at o'clock he smiled and was SO
pleasant sugar wouldn't melt in his
mouth. He told me to order a big bill
of goods at any time"
"You are crazy, Maria! And then the
doctor. Why, l ran plump into him as
turned the corner; he shot me savage
look as much as to say, 'Humph, think
J it is about time you cashed up? Maria,
/ am a ruined man.
"Oh, no, Charlie. Why, when l met
the doctor on the avenue at o'clock he
/ bowed like a prince and came over and
} shook my hand and said | never looked
more charming in my life. l am sure
we can stand him off another three
l months"
: "You are clean mad, Maria. And
then the landlord. How he snapped his
4 teeth as passed him in the hall leading
s to this fat only few moments ago..
Q "Why, if you mean dear Mr.. Trotter
: the owner of the property, why, my
: dear fellow, he is as sweet and good a.
+ you could wish. Why, this Afternoon
C he came in and said he would get n
= new curtains, fix up the cellar, repape
d the halls and fix the plumbing in tn
a kitchen. We can hold him off half tn
II summer, believe"
"You are clean crazy, woman! lneve
=, heard of such thing. Give me tina
d ten dollars till go down and give hal
Is to the grocer and half
re IL haven't It'll!
o. "Whaty''
rs 81 spent it,"
l. spent it? How dare your And u
i'd last money had in this world"
I'd "Oh, cheer up, Charlie. | took IL
e. ten dollars and bought that lovely ne
Il hat you promised me. wore 1t out 9
Us the avenue all afternoon. Everybod
to who saw me said: My starsl why, o.
ct Fitzboodle must be making lots OF cas-
for II there isn't his wife all logged o.
ef in the latest millinery, with gloves
rs. matchp The effect was like char
ey Charlie. knew you had lost yo'
nd place, and did it as an act OF polio
is When called on the tradespeople tn
,ly all acted the same as the people on t
IRE avenue. Now go to bed, dear, and new
,ic again say do not know all about
tie htical economy .1s y 200.
I've .s.Never, he said, falling into her arm
ms "Oh, ii takes woman to schemi
ses abe calculated, as she heard him snori
es- half an hour later. New York Record
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
Prevention of the Flight of Birds.

To prevent birds from flying, without
the barbarous and injurious system
sometimes prscticed Of cutting their
wings, 1t will be found sufficient to tie
together with thread three or four Of
the largest feathers Of one wing. This
destroys the balance, the wings do not
act syrnmetrically in the air, and fight
rs rendered impossible. Fowls, pigeons,
etc., may be kept within bounds in this
simple fashion. Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

An Englishman who visited America
says that the signs push on one side OF
our Office doors and pull" on the other
are illustrative of American life and
character. All is push and pull. So it
is, especially the pull.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

In the sweet vale of Cashmere, cele-
brated in song and story, cholera RACES
unchecked. In the month of May there
were $500 deaths from it, Europe and
America may receive visitation from
the scourge if its ravages continue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
C.. Of Keeping Horse. in London.

II has been estimated that $4,000
horses are employed In the metropolitan
carrying trade In the city Of London;
that their valne is el $50 600, and the
cost Of food alone is e800.O00. A rule
prevails for foraging the horses on three
pence aninch per lweek--that is, horse
costa as many shillings week as II
stands hands high.---New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

She In satin-Are you glad that you
got married.
She In 6ilk-0 course I am Why, ]
| rot S47 prcsents.-Exnhange
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
A 0aTHERN
PACIFIC r. r.

Is tut lluc W bhAc
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE 1t runs
through vEST1BULED TRAINS every day
in the year.
ST. PAUL AND chICh60
mo change Of cars), composed of dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep
ers Of latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and In
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders Of first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches:
A continuous line connecting with all lines,
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
cured In advance through any agent OF the
road.
America, England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket Office Of this company.
LEAVE TACOMA
Trains leave Iacoma for stsPaul and Chi
For Portland and south il:0 a m and l1:oo
For Seattle, 200 m. 1000 m, leo D m,
3:35 m. 6;15 p m 9;45 NJ, 1895 m.
| For Anacortes and north, 200 m.
| For Olympia i1;00 m and '4;59 pm.
For South Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
| points. ll:OO a m.
| For CArbonado $3.50 m,
ARRIVE TACOMA
Trains arrive. at Tacoma from st. Paul and
Chicago, l0;40 a 10 and 1875 p n.
From Portland and south, $3.50 p m and
IL 30 D m.
From Seattle s:45 a m, 1883 a m, las M /,
1885 D IN, 7:l5 p m, 1918 D m, 1913 a m.
From Olympia, $3.50 IN and 1920 D m.
From South Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
$3.50 pm
From Carbonate. l0:4O m.
Daily except Sunday
Full information concerning rates, time OF
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application to any agent, or to
n. G. GREENE, Agent.
G. G. CHANDLER,
City Ticket Agent and General Agent, Head.
quarters Building, 62l Pacific avenue
Office hours, a. m: TO 10 p. m.
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, l21 Frs
street, Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President,
WHITELAW REID.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
FA1RHAvEN WEATHER

Recorded by Henry Engberg
Tuesday, June 2s.-Thermometer, Z
am, $50; 2 pm, $40; pm, $50. Mean
temperature, 1913
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
Great Northern Railway Line

Through cars connecting at New West
minister with electric railway for vancouver
Through tourist cars 70 st. Paul; Iues-
DAYS, Thursda avs and Saturdays; to Toronto
every Wednesday; to Boston every sunday
For further information apply to s. f. Men,
Supt., Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacihc cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
rive from and depart every FIVE days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

No, daily, c.s
No. 2 and No. s every day except Sunday.
No. and No. 10 Sundays only.
M L. STANGRoOM. SUPP.
A BRANIS. Asst. SUIT.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use Of sCastoria is so universal and
tic merits so well known that it seems Work
OF slpererogation to endorse it.. Few are the
inteilIpent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
NV York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-29
for Infants and Children:

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa. Eructatlon, N
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Ill
gestion, 49,.
"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 70
do SO as it has invariably produced oenenciaA
results"
EDWIN F. PARDBs, M. D.,
"The winthrop, 1sSth Street and 9TH Ave.
New York City.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-26
Sunset Cox in 1850.

"rhe first time | ever saw Samuel
Sullivan Cox, known as Sunset Cox
was in 1850" said Thomas Ruick to a
st. Louis Chronicle reporter.
Il was then superintendent OF
Bridges on the national turnpike in
Ohio and Cox was making a tour of
taverns on the road delivering political
speechs.
"The turnpike in those days was the
great highway between the East and
the West. 1t was thronged night and
day with teams from every part Of
Ohio, and country %taverns, with big
wagon yards, were located ten miles
apart.
"Every night these taverns were
crowded with teamsters and travellers
and Cox spoke at every one of them,
beginning at the Indiana line and end
ing at the Pennsylvania border.
"Mr. Cox was n young slip ola fellow
with real dudish ways, but his speech
es were SO inexpressibly funny that he
captured the hearts Of the rough team
sters, who carried his fame to every
part of the state, and as long as he
lived they were always his solid
friends.
Ex-Governor Allen once made q
tour of those taverns and made friends
that stood by him for years, and | have
no doubt but that that influence still
existed and aided in electing him gov.
ernor thirty years later"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-26
HIS NECK TIED TO SPIKE
Schneider, the Servant Girl Muir
derer, Executed.
The Peculiar Austrian Method for Dis
patching Criminals--He Weakened
and Begged for Mercy--His
Guilty Wife Reprieved.

VIENNA, March l7.-Schncider, the
murderer of ervant girls, was gibbeted
today after the Austrian method. He
was entirely broken down as he was
led from the cell TO the scaffold. AS
he saw the scaffold and the hook and
spike from which he was to be hanged
rising above it, his sallow face turned
a greenish hue and he had almost to
be carried to the spot. The stake had
fixed in the top a spike about six inches
long.
Schneider shrielked: Have mercy
on me, my God, ! will tell all!'
The priest who was in attendance
upon him urged him to think of heaven.
There were three steps to lift the
doomed criminal up to the spike, the
appearance of which suggested to the
horror-stricken throng OF onlookers i'm
the Jail yard that the punishment
would be the fearful oriental penalty
known as implement. This impress
sion was so strong that a rumor
got abroad on the streets ana
was telegraphed through Europe
that Schneider was being impaled. He
had a much easier death, however. lie
was lifted to the spike, and the back
Of his keck held close to it. Then a
cord was passed around his neck, fast
ening it tightly to the spike, and he
was strangled to death. To hasten his
end the eXecutioner pressed his arms
around the mouth and nostrils of the
criminal, while one assistant held
and pulled Schneider's arms and an
other pulled his legs. The wretch
died in four minutes. The body was
left suspended to the stake.
The crimes for which Schneider suf-
fered death were unparalleled in their
atrocity and his trial created a great
sensation. Schneider wa 35 years of
age. He was porn at Amstetten, near
Vienna, his father being n shoemaker
OF that place. In 1852 he married
Resale, his wife and the partner in his
crimes. She was n cook, and Of
doubtful character, but she had "a
dowry of 500 guilders, which was the
sole attraction for Schneider. After
the money was spent Schneider lived
on the proceeds of his wife's miscou-
duct and or blackmail levied on one of
her former lovers. About a year ago
the pair drifted into their career Of
outrage, robbery and murder, which
has made them famous. The
Schneiders lived in an obscure
place In the suburbs Of Vienna
They made n business of ~decoying
and numbering servant girls in or
der to get possession of the money and
clothing the unfortunates had with
them. The victims were in every in
stance servant girls in search OF en-
ployment and it was by promising to
find them situations hat the prisoners
succeeded in Turing them to their fate.
Schneider and his wife were finally ar
rested, tried, found guilty and con-
demned to death. Rosalie, however,
was reprieved u few days ago, leaving
her husband to face the death penalty
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-03-26
Human Nature in a Street Car.

A Euclid venue motor was the
other day the scene of much mortifica-
ton to a too hasty girl, considerable
rage on the part of a peppery young
man, and great amusement4or every
body else. 1t was a crowded car and
the youth was hanging on to a strap
and standing just in front of the girl
toward whom was his back. Several
men just in front of him and to his side
pushed him in q very uncomfortable
way back against the girl till the back
OF his leg rubbed against her knee.
Then the cars motion enhanced the
rubbing. The girl was disposed to
take it as an insult, and as the rub
bling became more pronounced she
grew angrier. At length she deter
mined upon action, and drawing out
her hat pin prodded him in the leg.
just then the a gave a big lurch and
the pin went way in.
"Woww yelled the young man.
"What in h and ID" Then
turning and seeing the girl, whose
pretty face did not molify him, "What
do you mean by that, MADAME"
"You were altogether too near me
sir" said the girl.
"Pshaw," said the injured one. "You
might have been 80 years old for all I
knew"
But perhaps the girl would not have
cried II he hadn't added, just as the
car stopped. YOU'RE too fresh.s-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.