davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Found = Mans BODY Under the Black orry
Bushes.

While picking huckleberries In tho woods
back OF Cypress Hills Cemetery on the out
skirts OF Brooklyn Yesterday morning Mrs.
Barbara Ehlers and her daughter. o years old.
discovered the body OF well-dressed man.
about 35 years old. lying in the bushes. BY
his side was a 32-calibre revolver. with one
wood discovered that the dead man was shot
through the heart. Coroner Brandon Of New
town was notified. and the body was taken to
Ruoff's morgus in Newtown. 1t had evidently
been at the place It was found for many days.
Late last night 1t had not been identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
On the Watch for Yankee Fishermen.

OTTAWA. Aug. 0.-The Government received
advices to-day from Gloucester stating that a
number OF fishing vessels were preparing to
run up into the Bay OF Fundy in pursuit OF the
mackerel that are schooling in those waters
Instructions were sent tonight ordering the
fishery protection cruisers on the Nova Scotia
and seize any American fishing vessels found
violating the fishery regulations within the
three mile limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

Cooney Jnggcrdorf. 30 years old q tailor
employed by S. d NJ Stern. ~ Lspennrd
street. disappeared on Saturday last from his
home. 80 Eldridge street. and has not boon
seen since. Jaggerdorf left his home to go to
his work as usual but he did not arrive at tho
store. year ago Jaggerdorf was shot In the
was tried and convicted and the suppostlon
H. that ,Jaggordorf may have met with foul
play ut the hands OF his assailants friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

Harry Rosenberg. Is years old. OF so Fast
Broadway. went to tho foot OF Market street
last evening to enjoy u breeze. and sat on the
hulwark Of the lighter Moses NJ. Leonard.
which was moored at the pier.
About O'Clock the swell Of a passing steam
boat shook the lighter UP and down and Ro-
senberg was crushed against the stringpiece
He was badly hurt about the abdomen. and
wns removed in an ambulance to Gouvernsur
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A. M.-5:5o. Awning. o5a East 126th street. John
skehane. damage $50: 10 80. $50 Greenwich street.
Patrick Corrigan. damage $50
i. M-l2 40 SIG Fitth street. Frank SNYDER. damage
500; u 30 "a Park Row Hitchcock sons, no damage;
10 80, yHN Grand street Dayle, damage trning:
10 40 SO Barrow street. Patrick nRrien no damage.
1O40 board lighter foot or spring street. owned by
Savannah steamship Company. damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

PROVIDENCE. Aug. Drank Gunson. who is
dcmented. accosted F. ". Buckln and G. W.
Seymour OF South Norwalk. Conn. on Eddy
street this morning. and accused them OF COM
n New York detective. and wanted the $4,000
reward offered for their arrest. Tho young
men accom- panied him to the police station.
officer in charge The men from South Nor
walk were allowed to CO. but Gunson was de-
tanned. Later in the day friends called for
him and took him away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
Struggling In a snake. Coils.

From lie PhVdifphll FtoTd
feet long, that came to tho slaughter house to
drink blood. attack ed William Hill. q butcher.
OF Roaring Creek Valley this morning. The
and began to tighten It's awful coils. The
butcher made frantic efforts to cut the snake
Ing with pain and fear. Hill Iabbed his knife in
the snakes head. He then killed It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

viii There's reason for 1t, too. Consump-
ton Is Lung scrofula- For every form Of
scrofuls, and all blood-taints, tho +" Discov-
sTength-restorer, blood cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's
an unequalcd remedy. It's q guaranteed
one
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You've everything to gain
from it-nothing to lose.
Its especially potent in curing letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas. Boils, Carbun.
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Sweliines.
Great Eating Uiosgs rsp!aly hsl under In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
No Trace of the Com. Train Robb.r.

VIsAIIA. Aug o.-The authorities seem to bs
about as far Off as ever from capturing Evans
and Sontag. tho alleged robbers OF the Los
Angeles EXPRESS near Coils last week. It
was reported last night that the robbers had
returned to Eyanss home. near town. and that
they were hidden In u barn. The Sheriff W6clN
posse surrounded the structure but se1fch
failed to reveal the presence of the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
THE DRUMHILL SCHOOL HOARD.
The Contested Election VIII be Referee
to the Stnte Supe rim tcndent.

TO The Stnte SUPERINTENDENT.
PEEKsKILI- Aug. 0.-The Board OF Education
OF Drumhill School met tonight. S. R. Knapp
desired to be recognized as member of the
Board. He made long plea and read law
and quoted decisions.
Mr.. William Mabie then made his statement.
briefly flaming there was o election. as Mr..
knapp did not receive n majority OF the votes
week: Mr.: Mabie desired to be admitted to
the Board ,ass a hold-oyer trustee. 1t was
finally decided to refer the matter to the State
Superintendent. In the mean time tho Board
will consist OF but three members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 0.-Chief Of Police James
Walsh OF Rod Bank came over to Monmouth
Park this afternoon and arrested twenty
seven bookmakers The bookmakers were
taken before Squire Thomas Tallman OF
Ocean Park. their bail being furnished BY
Iucien Appeby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
ScrofuIa

AFFLICTED mo four years
blotches all over my body.
swelling In my neck. and
In less than q year had
lost 90 pounds l was in
duced by II. l. Tubbs,
our druggist. to try
HOOPS SARSAPARTL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
M,.. Gr.rory womb \ o, rr... ,he ch.rse.

Miss Josie Gregory, who is well known to 'requentss
OF Roster Bhls. eau ell the arrest on Monday night
OF Richard Burlington of 222 West Twenty third street.
whom she charged with having taken a diamond ring
from her rooms at PA West ftIeth street When they
appeared in the forkNite Court yesterday morning
Mrs Gregory refused Ia enter complaint nhs SAID
that she had known Mr. Bung on for long time, and
also his brother Who is actor Burlington denied
very emphatiray that he In taken the ring and was
discharged lie and Miss Gregory LEFT the court
together. apparently on the best OF terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 0.-The Cramps say
they have not signed the contracts with tho
lnman company for three new transatlantic
steamships. Nothing will be done in this re-
spect until the return in IL few days OF Presi-
dent GriscOm OF tho stcams hip company. who
Is now on his way home from Euroue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10

M. q. ". Donor. and lump In my mock
disappeared and I soon began to osit IN
disease loft In my system, and was as we'll
and strong as over" g. W. DONER, Osceolas
South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-10
BILLIARDIST JOSEPH DION

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartis
gentle. and effective Try box. Only 25 csnta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
W Eodzi i W powiecie 1odz

W E0dz5 W pOwlecle fodz-
kim W ci2gu kllku dnl pred l
maja socyaliscl rozpowszechn1ali
drukowane odezwy, wzywajace
robotnik6w do swiecenla dnia
lego, domagan1a sig podwyzszenia
p}acy, skr6cenla dina roboczego
it'd. Wezwanla take potajemne
r%ozrzucano po f~abrykach i nakle-
iano ma uurach l parkanach: choc
n1szczone przez policya, a nawet
niekt6rych robotnik6w, wywar}y
iednak szkodliwy skutek. Natural
ME przedsiewzleto srodkl celem
zapobiezenla usmierzen1a zarodku
spodz1ewanych zaburzen.
Dzieh l maja przesZsdf
zupefnle spokojn1e. Ale 2 maja
rozpocze}o sic bezrobocie W wielu
fabrykach: robotnicy z hafasem
domagall sic podwyzszenla 2facy::
Liczba swietuiqcych robotnlk6w
wzros}a do 10000. N1epracujacy
zaczeli przymusza6 do zmowy
innych robotnlkdw, skutkien cze-
90 powstaiy b6ikl mledzy Hiepra-
cujacyml a chcacymi pracowac.
W1adze p%olicyjne uwiezdy glow
nych podzegaczy, Nlekt6rzy
robotnlcy dopusc1ll sic gwaitow,
by}y wypadkl rozbljania szynkow
i zrabowania dobytku zydow,
kt6rych przytem pobito. Wojsko
ktore przyszlo do hodzi ma zawez'
wanle pollcmaistra, przywroclfo
porzadek. Zaaresztowano kllku-
dzlesleclu sprawc6w zaburzenla i
wiele os6b podejrzanych. Prey
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
IA WIARUSA
Po|ska pod Moskalem.

81 mad granicy r~osYjskiej"
podaje ,,GesselllgeS' plsmo
grudziadzkle, wiadomost, IL mos
k~w1czenle Nlemc6w ME tylko
~nleustaie ale nawet z kazdym
roklem sic wzmaga. W ostatnlm
czasie wydalono kllkunastu nau-
czycieli Niemc6w, ktorzy ME
chcauczyc po!rosyJsku. Gas pozosta.
wiano i'm bardzo kr6tkl, z tego
powodu byll zn1ewolenl wszelkich
%sprzetow pozbyc sig "a byleco i
pepadli W wielka nedze. Pewna
Geese uda}a sic 90 Turcyi i Ame-
rykl, innl wzlell sic do piracy
1opata, by tylko zycle utrzymac.
Jax wlelka jest W Rosyl nlenawlsc
do Nlemc6w, pohazuje sic z tego
il wydalono klerownika wielklego
zakladu wychowawczego "a to. re
ma scianach pomleszkanla swego
porozwiesza} portrety krolow prus-
kich. Mlmo, re uzyska} prawa
obywatelstua rosyjskiego, wys}ano
90 "a GRANGE l ME pozWolono
nawet lyle czasu, by m6gf lntere-
sa uregulowaG. Pred panowanlem
Bismarcka W sPrusach podobne
wypadki by4y mes}ychano W
Rosy. Dreczono ty}ko Polak6w,
ale take czyny Gesselllgery i
innl uwazali "a rzeczy bedace W
porzadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

odprowadzeniu aresztovanych do
koszar tiumusifowaF ich odbic a
vice zofnlerze strzelali. - Ranio-
no trzech ludzl. Jeden podoficer
zraniony lekko W glove kamle-
mem.
Welding ostatnlch wiado.
mosci spokoj W kodzi przywr6cono
a znaczna czes Sc robotnikow pow
rocifa do piracy. - We wszystkich
fabrykach W osadzle PabJanlcach
powlatu taskiego robotnicy zas-
wletowali; zachowuja sic jednak
spokojnie.
S. p. rs. Walery am Rusz-
howski. Dnla 80 z. ma t. j. W
sobote pc po}udniu, zakohczyt
zycle ksladz Waleryan Ruszkow-
ski, nalezacy do Zgromadzenia
90. Paulinow W Czestoohowle.
zmarfy byf jednyn najgorliw-
szych kapFanow i nlezmordowa-
nym spowiednlklem licznych thu
NOW, przybywajacych rok rocznle
ma Jasna Gore ola pomodlenia sic
pred cudownym obrazem Najsw.
Maryl Fanny. BY} on nadto jed
nym czterech spowledni66w
apostolsklch, acknowledgement btogo-
slawlehstwa apostolskieko wiernym
zg on swiatobllwego gorliwego
kap}ana obudzi} zal %powszechhy
wsr6d mieszkancow Czestechowy
okolicy, kt6rych powszechna zycz-
llwoscia cleszy} sic zmayfy kap1an
Umarl, przezywszy przesz}o 60 lat
r. i. p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

bylbys uayf! Zna]dowalo sic
w}asn,e pod mostkiem wygod,
ne mielsce, ktore byfoby dos
konale pomiescifo twa przysz-
ia hetmahska wielkosG. Dz1ek
toble. Stas przepadl bezpo-,
wrotnle!
Czekam, podnosze rewol.
wer, wtem pada strzaf, objesz-
czyk q konla! Nowy strzat
pada, kon drugiego kozfa
przewraca. Tczeci strzaf. Objes
o ziemie.
To ME ia strzelaiem to
Mis-, ktoremu PREY ostannle1
przepzkodzle kon sic zarwaf,
padf znlm, ale zerwat sic
czempredzel, podni6st konla,
wldzac, lie ME zdazy dose
wczesnie przybYc MI ma pomoc,
zdjat pleclostrzatowy karabi-
mex, oparl o konla STRAIT
pc strzale puszcza. Zlekll sic
obieszczycy, kt6rzy tax
zbytkiem odwagi ME grzesza,
mvsleli, lie TO "a TAX sobie
jednego pc drugim przewra-
cam l gdy ma Mich zawofa-
lem: uKrzyczcie pardon dura-
ki!!'' staneii osfupienl, a ia
ciagle mierze do Mich rewol-
werem. Wtem nleproszony lch
officer nadbiega
-Duraki - VIOLA - pta'
zem wall, a sam p%odniesio'
nym mleczem ma mnle sic
rzuca.
(Ciag dalszy rsastapi.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
SZLASK.

Krol kowawae$. Dina 8 bm
zginat tn okropna sm1ercla 9cio
letni ch}opak, nazwiskiem Spyra
Szed} on BOWEN wleczorem tegoz
dina mad drewnianym pfotem ia
bryk' cementoweJ, kt6ry Juz tylko
podparty by}. S. cbclat sobie jeden
tax drazek wzlas6 i tenn cafy
plot sic ma nj ego zawall} i tax go
przygnjot1, re twarz ma pare cali
W zleml by}a wepchnieta. S.
poDi6sf smierG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

pcluill leu salll pouly Wyo'S-
PEEK, wydall ma smiert swych
bliznich! a iednak koloulsta
umlera bez zaiu! chlopek sas
s%kruszony. Ksladz otwor2yt
oczy biednemu chfopkowl,
pokazat mu co uczynil l do
wlodf mu ohyde lego czynu,
wzbudzif 3al obiecaf mu,
Pan Bog tax mu daruje ma
tamtym swiecle, iak on mu
przebaczy ma z,eml. | pewno
mu Bog darowaf, DO zal
l skrucha o~twiera]a bramy
nlebleskle.
Werbel znow uderzyt.
Czworobok sic roztepuJe.
Trupy zableraja, my W pochoG.
CHOCZ.
LbllzdmY sic pc d1uglm'
ueia4llwy m .n,arszu do Chocza.
Dobiega mas wladomosc, 2e
Mosksle plla W gorzeln', ma
lch bye dwunastu,
Ma ochotnlka, dwunastu!
- VIOLA MisklewlcZ, rotmlstrz.
Wysuwam sic naprzod, a "a
NINA dwudzlestu kolegow.
Spo,rzat rotmistrz, w%iekszosc
obYwatelscy synowie. Ujrzat
mnle.
Il ty ohydo! i tY szkarado
cafego obozu, pewno dfa tego
sic kwaplsz, re granlca bllzko,
ably drapna6.
Nawet ME mrugnafem, ale
krew mi zawrzata. Ola prey
kiadu, ola subordynacyi, trzeba
byio tax postapic. Me darrie
przeciez! czekam ;sposobnoscl,
a porachujemy Sic = mysle.
Snac pachniai mu eagle
papleros z pod Pyzdr! ME
m6gf mi 60 darowat. m6wlt...
zem 60 hahbit, i nienawidzl}
mnle.
-Polade z wami. abyscie
ME drapneli do Prus - po-
wledziat rotmistrz i puszcza
sic klusem ma czele.
Postanawia Moskafi otoczyc.
Try drogi woody do gorzelni,
ma dwle plerwsze posyta
pc czterech ufanow, zatrzymu.
je PREY sob;e MieozysIawa
Jaraczewskiego, Adama ia
rzebowskiego mnie, abY z
nami cd pruskie] granlcy zas-
tapit ma przelaike.
Dopilnuje Ia was m6wi
- De bylismy sami, odpo-
wiedziafem:
-Tylko tY ME drapnlj
rotmlstrzu!
-Zobacz> NV = puszcza
sic galopen. przez pole gesto
poprzerzYnar. rowami. Pier.
wsze blerze ny z fatwoscia,
a tn du2y row, rotmistrz
przodem S .cze, noga konia
sic osuwa, r,tmistrz bucb W
row.
Me mogl~m sic wstrzymat.
Nam zemste. Konia kierIje
tax, ably skoczyG przez nlego,
wsplnam konla, ten przesacza
row, W skoku nachylam sic /
przez plecy pafaszem rotmls.
trza:
- A ucieka) do Prus, a
ME krYi sic pc rowach
- krzykna&em. Sadzlfem da.
lei:
= Czemus aigdy 2 nami
ME jezdzlf ma wyscigl
odezwle sic Jaraczewski do
mnie - przecie2 tego jezdzlsz,
to byf szalony skok przez
rotmistrza.
M nadmlenle, lie Mis- /
Adam byli wtasnie najtezszy-
mi ledzcami z Kslestwa.
= Me warto, patrz tn
masz gonltwe z praeszkodaml!
coraz fadnlejsze przeszkody,
patrz, row..
l byf to jeszcze powa2nle]-
on, WV, ADDS w MIN znstaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

Polecam Wielebnemu Ducho-
wienstwu jaki Szanownym iowa.
rzystwomPo lskim moi Sk}ad i Prs.
cownie r6znego gatunku ChOra-
gwI, Szarf Oznak, ROzet.
Bercf, Pafek marszafko.
wslklch ftp. pc jak najtanszej
Genie. Wykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunki jak najpunktua1niej i najsu.
mienniej, DO przez siedmnascie
lat praktyki nabfa}am wprawy W
powyzszych wyrobach. Take VIE.
lebnym Siostrom polecam moi
skEad i wielki wyb6r Aoron,
w elOn6w. Bukfet6w ola
Dziewczat j Chiopc6w, przystepu-
jacych do pierwszej Komunii swie
tej-Tak samo nam zawsze ma
sk4adzie KOrOny, Welony
ola mlodycb Panien do slubu,
wszystko po jaknajtahsze! Genie.
"a Prosze przybyc j przeko-
mao sic W polskim Handful, zanim
sie udacie do Sklaau l.arolow"s,.i
ebcej.
z szacunkic,n
@. BEOMEy&NA
679 Milwaukee Ass. Ls-:.r-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

GLiaoice. Robotnicy Jan Co.
zlo@ka re Starego Zabrza j Jozef
Pinta re Sodiszowic napadll str6za
nocnego P. i oddbrali m u zegarek
G.. zostai ma rok wiezlenia, P,
ktory juz byf karany, ma diva lata
cuchthausu skazanY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

PruduiA. Wozny (amtsdiener)
Jan w ybraniec z Ku]ak, ktory
karola Cebule z sKujaw pa}aszem
uderzyc 1 zranlc mlal, zosts4 ma 3
MESSAGE wlezleula ~skazany. -
Szewc 1 robotnik Teodor Scholc 2
Pradnlka porauif nozem zone
robotnlka Jadwige Kwlotek
Sad skazaf 60 Ia to ma 4 lata
w1ezlenla.
PkACCIE IA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07

A Philadelphia drummer sauntered
into a clothing store in Elmira the other
day, and finding the proprietor busy
with a customer he leaned against pile
of clothing and waited. Suddenly the
pile toppled over and fell to the floor.
The drummer hastily began TO rear
range the goods, remarking as he did
so, "Well, Mr.. Smith, you see clothing
has had quite a fall" AS he kept on
working he added, Sand my business is
picking up"
made great impression upon an Irish
man who happened to be standing by.
"Begorra," he muttered, "thots a
foine joke. OH get thot off on some
one before night" Still with the joke
fresh in his mind he sauntered over to
Levy's dry goods store, chucklng as he
went along.
"Aha, Mr.. Levy, it's foine joke Oh
do be after hearing" he said. "Wait
till Oh show yez." Selling pile of fine
dress goods he threw them on the floor,
which was none Of the cleanest.
Levy became indignant. "Vot's der
matter mid you, anyhow Vos you
grazyT" he shouted.
mo; it's de joke Old be after illus
thratin, but DIN be blessed if it amt
clean escaped me-" Levy piled the goods
laboriously upon the table, swearing all
the time, while Pat stood cogitating.
Suddenly he cried, "Be jabbers, Oh hev
it nowp'
With a vigorous push he sent the
goods to the floor a second time, crying
"Oi hev It'll Clothing's chaper than il
used ter be and business is getting a
derned site better. How's that for g
joker"
Pat wondered why he was elected
with such rapidity, and Levy hasn't seer
the point of the joke to this day.--Phil
adelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
The Future Newspaper.

Some people have been defining the
newspaper of the future. Well, there is
one thing which you may set it down
that the newspaper of the future will
not do, and that is indulge in the whole
sale lying which some newspapers of
the present imagine constitutes enter
prise in journalism.
The newspaper of the future will not
have reporter sit down in the office
and write up a great lie about the chol-
era or an interview with distinguished
individual who never saw the reporter
If cholera comes when the newspaper of
the future is here it will give its readers
the exact truth about it, and if any re-
porter is caught manufacturing tale Of
untruth he will be discharged.
The newspaper of the future will not
have person who understands French
and German sit down in its Office, Gull
out the news from the last batch of for.
eign papers and then print them in its
own columns as special cable dispatches
just come TO hand and secured at great
expense. 1t will not send word to an
individual who is prominently before
the public that if he pays to it a certain
good sized sum he will be pulled to the
skies, while if he does not pay it he will
be abused in its columns like a pick.
pocket.
Because If some so called newspapers
Of the present do not stop such little
transactions there will not be any news
paper of the future to do this or any.
thing else.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
A Gigantic Saw.

The biggest saw in America, if not in
the world, is said to be the new one just
put in the armor plate department of
the Homestead mill (Carnegie's). 1t
cost $4,000, weighs 10 tons and will
cut a nickel steel ar1nor plate as an or
binary saw does a plank-armor plates
ranging in weight from eight to thirty
eight tons, and sometimes twenty-nine
feet long and twenty inches thick. The
saw has blade X feet in diameter,
geared from above and revolving hori-
zontally, and with it an angular slab of
cold nickel steel, weighing about a
dozen tons, is taken of like the slab of
a pine log.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
Iananese IN America.

There is strong desire on the part of
young japanese to come to the United
States to acquire or perfect themselves
in the English language and complete
their education. The welcome given to
earlier students has led many who have
entirely insufficient means to undertake
the journey-to come, indeed, with
scarcely more than enough TO pay their
passage TO this country. Others, better
provided for, have no idea of the in
creased cost Of living here, while many
hope TO receive aid from persons who
may become interested in them here or
to find some employment while they are
carrying on their studies.
The practical results are not always
fortunate, and many Of the students re-
ferred to would be better off at home.
The reputation of having been educated
in Europe or America has a certain
value at present in Japan, however, and
the japanese students are, almost with
out single exception, a credit to their
native OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07

Mr.. Hixson smaking'an active and
honorable canvass for the treasurership
and his chances of success are bright
ening every day, as they ought to- His
opponent is strong man in his party
and one who enjoys the respect and
confidence of many people. But in
these respects he has no advantage
over Mr.. Hixson, who, though much
younger man than MIR. Rogers, has
been resident of the county for longer
period and is fairly entitled to be num-
bered among its pioneers. For ten
years he has lived on Bellingham bay
and during all that time has conducted
himself in such an honest, straight
forward, unassuming way as to gain
the cordial esteem OF the "old timers"
irrespective Of politics, as well as the
respect and confidence of the newer
corners who have been brought in con-
tact with him. His popularity was
well attested by his big majority for
clerk at the county election two years
ago and certainly no good reason is ap-
parent why he should not receive a
fiattering majority for the office for
which he Is now candidate on the
Republican ticket.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07

It is doubtful if there is any locality
on the coast where the people continue
month after month to pay for such
abominable telephone service as that
between Fairhaven and New What
com. It is bad enough within the
limits of each town, but the inter urban
service is simply wretched--very little If
any better than no service at all.
II is a rank imposition upon business
men to ask them to pay S. per month
TO monopoly that has so little regard
for the interests of it's patrons. 1t is
said that the company has no franchise
for the operation of its system here and
il 1t hasn't it should be expressly de-
MED the right to continue imposing
upon the people as it is now doing in
the matter Of service between the two
cities. If good service was maintained
the number Of instruments in use would
soon be doubled and the value of the
system to subscribers correspondingly
enhanced. As it is now the money
paid for the abominable service between
the two towns Is little better than
thrown away. The local managers are
not at fault. They are doing the best
they can with the line they have. Ifa
large, insulated wire were substituted
for the wire now in use much of the
present trouble would be Obviated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-07
just So.

The following valiant onslaught of the
New York Sun on the ragged, filthy pa
per money in circulation in such quaint
ties is to be commended:
Those old, ragged, dirty, malodorous one and
two dollar bills that are in circulation ought
all to be burned up by the secretary Of the
treasury Just as soon as he can get hold of
them. They must be disagreeable objects to
all clearly people who hold them. We sup
pose that the holders Of them must be able to
get new and clean bills in exchange for them
at the subtreasury. Retail dealers can do
good service in helping the community to
get rid of them. The banks also, especially
the savings banks, can render like service.
So can the business establishments that pay
out large sums weekly or monthly in wages
All our currency ought to be nice in every
way.