davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25

AT the close Of the afternoon session
number of the delegates went on an
excursion to Lake Wbatcom.
The report of Mrs. George ]. Turrell
on the White Shield home. was one oi
the most interesting submitted during
tne convention. 1t illustrates the
practical philanthropy of the w. C. r.
U, Relieving Is a portion of the re-
port:
Mrs. -. w. Kennedy, whose pen
and voice have 80 faithfully and Wv
IDLY given the years message of the
White Shield home TO the conventions
OF 1880 and 1891, retained the office of
president of the board of managers
until November of last year, when, by
reason of absence from Tacoma for a
time, she felt obliged to resign. Still a
member of the board she continues i'm
the work in another capacity, but with
undiminished zeal and efficiency.
During the time the board carried
the heavy burden of maintaining the
work In the old home, and at the same
time Of building the new. How well
we accomplished our task eternity will
reveal, but you will readily believe that
the two-fold task of soliciting and col
lecting funds for general expenses, and
for the new building climbing the steep
hill leading to the old home In the ex-
treme southern part Of the city with
packages Of material comforts, and to
confer with the matron concerning the
welfare of our inmates, and also fire.
quently visiting the new location In
the north end to watch the progress OF
the new building, cost us much |
thought, time and many weary steps. |
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25

,,A A good family flour for s1.15 at the
Wisconsin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25

Pint fruit Jars, 81. 20 per dozen; ouart
fruit jars, l,4O per dozen: half gallon
1rult Jars, SLIGO per dozen, at the Wiseon-
sin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25

The Oneida market Is headquarters for
Orcas island strawberries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25

Is. ID. Jones, OF the Oneida market. has
for the butter from the Enterprise Cream !.
cry. Those who have tried Il pronounce
II fully equal to the product OF the hest
Eastern creamprias ''''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25
THE =. CLOSING OUT SALE
GREAT DID, FACANS Stock Of Dry Goods
- ~ - @~& In -
For the coming week will the prices in of EN-
broidered Skirt Flouncng White Goods of all kinds
STILL CONTINUES

Together with every Colored Par
asolin the Stock. This is your
Golden Opportunity.
Don't delay. Come at once and
Secure the Bargains
Remember we claim to be Dry
Goods Men only.
Thoroughly understanding an ex-
elusive line, we can buy and
sell so much cheaper and keep
our stock much more complete
than our would be competitors
that sell everything from a
needle to an anchor or "Chro-
mo.u
Ordinary Prints, 3 cts. per yard.
Best Prints, 5 cts per yard.
Good Bleached Muslin, 6 cts.
per yard.
Everything else correspondingly
low.
Come and get prices
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-25

Gold Drop Flour, sl.3O, at the Wiscon-
sin Grocery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Dangerous Pistol Practice.

In the colony Zenon Pereira lived an
Italian colonist named Octavia Viale,
who had been married but three weeks
and was wealthy man. His brother
keeps an almacen quite close to the col
ony. 1t appears that he was taking his
wife to his house Sunday, the two rid
ing in a cart, and when passing the
house of the juez de paz (magistrate),
naturally suspecting nothing, this legal
officer came out of the doorway with q
soldier, to whom he said, 81 wonder if
can hit that fellow" whipped out his re-
volver and fired, shooting the unfortu-
nate man in the chest, killing him in
simultaneously. The criminal was caught
and the colonists were with difficulty
persuaded from lynching him. He is
now awaiting trial. The body of the
dead man was buried next day, all the
colonists attending. We hope the law
will refrse to allow such a bloodthirsty
villain to live to play any more of his
murderous jokes.--Argentine News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Dead In tn. promptsr,s BOX.

A correspondent relates the following
melancholy incident, which occurred
the other evening at the Theater dea
Gobelins, Paris, during the presentation
of ssL' 'Oiseau Bleu:"
"The performance was interrupted by
sudden cessation in the dialogue and
the leading lady was seen to look intent
ly into the prompter's box before the
footlights. 1t happened that this was in
the most interesting point of the third
act, and naturally all eyes followed those
of the leading lady. The audience of
course could not see the cause of the in
terruption, but the artists on the stage
noticed that the prompter had fallen
asleep, and by an unfortunate comci-
dence the actress had forgotten her lines
at the same moment.
ssAfter waiting half minute and the
man giving no evidence of returning to
consciousness, one of the actors stepped
forward and gently shook him. There
was no response, and looking closer
those upon the stage saw that the
prompter was dead Without dropping
the curtain the people on the stage re-
manned in their various positions that
the incident ,und them. The manager
stepped to the front and made his expla-
nation, the body was dragged down
under the stage and new prompter
climbed into his place, while the play
proceeded with only three minute
wait. Boston Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Sheep Struck by Ligh thing.

During the storm of Thursday light
ming struck large tree in a field on the
farm of Edward Martin, Pocopson.
Underneath the tree was a COW and she
was killed instantly by the bolt. Scat
tered around the field near the tree We're
twenty-seven lambs and ewes, and after
the storm had passed every one of the
flock was found lying dead, all their
heads being in the same direction, just
as the flock had been grazing along in
the field. The sheep were of valuable
breed and the loss is a heavy one. A
singular feature of the occurrence is
that not mark was to be found on any
of the animals.-West Chester Pa.)
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Aerial Feats.

W. H. Barber, of Fortuna. CAL, has
returned from visit to the Singley sta
ton locality, where with camera he
photographed a man named Jacob Myers
as he stood upon one foot on the top of a
limbless tree 17S feet high and IA inches
in diameter at the top. Mr.. Myers, it is
claimed, performed the wonderful feat
of dancing jig on the top of the tree.
"Few people" says Mr.. Myers, "like to
go up so high, but have never yet seen
place too high for me. 1t is no trick
at all for me in these great redwoods to
climb tree, cut off the top and stand
on it. have stood on the extreme top
of an electric tower in Upton, Ia. The
tower was 159 feet high, and stood on
1-inch rod with one foot. Of this you
can get proof from Upton. I was a
stranger there, but you can find that l
did so by asking the people Of Upton"
Cor. Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
It Was an Accident.

The piece of gingerbread that was
thrown at Mr.. Gladstone recently, DAM
aging his eye and causing vast amount
of indignation, has been bought for a
considerable sum by an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of the Grand Old Man. The gin
gerbread is what is known as a nut
a rounded cracker the size of quarter.
The proud possessor will have it mounted
in gold and gems. 1t has been discov-
cred, by the way, that the woman who
threw it is a very warm admirer of Mr.
Gladstone. She simply threw it in a
frenzy of enthusiasm, and was very
much terrified by the result.-London
Letter. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
How to Treat Summer Boarders.

Summer boarders, rightly handled,
are about the most profitable thing the
York county farmer can cultivate.
Don't feed them on beefsteak, for they
don't want it. Give them plenty Of
hammock, berries, baked potatoes, boiled
eggs and mush and milk and they will
be much better suited. Keep them
away from the house by getting them
to go fishing or hill climbing, and then
they can't say it was your mosquitoes
that bit them. What they wish is some
thing new to eat and something new to
see. Give them these and they pay well
for the trouble. le.-Biddeford (Me.) Jour-
nal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
His Condition,

Backby-Why don't you quit work
these hot days and spend few weeks at
the seashore? 1t would do you good.
West End-Well, I'll just tell you. I'd
be perfectly willing to spend the time,
but it don't pass current for board bills
at seaside hotels, and that is all have
to spend. The saying that "time is
money" is only theory after all, you
see.-Boston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
REPosE.
The clouds have thrown long golden anchor.

The clouds have thrown long golden anchors
out
To reach the Businesses among the hills
That purple rise and hem the blue sea in;
Upon its azure tablets has the sun
Writ his last message. Birds forget their
quest.
And hearts their trouble; flowers cease to fade;
Fear has been lost and the keen sense of hope
Been dulled little through what promises
To be the eve of a fulfllment sweet;
Sleep draws the curtains of that other land,
Then works charm to blind the vision there;
While, like ghost of the departed sun,
The moon steals spiritlke upon the world,
And just as silently the azure sea
70 silver turns, and the tired earth forgets
It ever was, or it must be again.
Mary A. Mason in Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Needed Rest.

"Ah, Duebill, old boy, where are you
going to spend the summer"
81 can make no definite arrangements
until know where my tailor and other
creditors are going to spend theirs. One
goes to the seaside for rest, you know"
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Young Wome en- Missionaries.

An extraordinary number of young
ladies are now turning missionaries. AT
the Church Missionary society's head
quarters, in Salisbury square, one day
recently, no fewer than twenty who
have been accepted for service were in
troduced to the committee. Never be-
fore, it is said, have so many recruits
been welcomed in one body.-London
Queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will probably
hold an exhibition of her works of
sculpture next winter. The great ac-
tress' Partisan agent, it is stated, has
sent numerous applications to the own
ers requesting the loan of works in their
possession and permission to send them
to London.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

By ordering s. F. Double Extra Brown Stout,
superior to any foreign made stout and porter.
Jacob Adolf, agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
GREETING THEIR NEW PRESIDENT
LAFAYETTE ALUMNI GIVE A DINNER TO DR.


LAFAYETTE ALUMNI GIVE A DINNER TO DIX
WAKEFIELD.
The NewYork Alumni Association OF LalaSc,"
College gave A complimentary dinner mst hlE"' d. w.
I o62 Broadway 10 the new president Oh INC 'o'oe'
Dr. Ethelbcrt D. Wsrtield, who assumed 'ohuo, VI
The institution at the beginning Of the present 'oioo
vear Dr. Wariied was graduated al Princeton WIS
H., conn, vea,,s , Fellow AT oxford, where he received
a degree. and has Just left the presidency OF MIAMI
University, TO take his present Office. lie Is sum
a voung man and has many gears Of usefulness D'Aoro
him. , Van.
me reception last night afforded the alumni OF New"
York and It's vicinity opportunity to make ''o Nv
ouaintance Of the executive Of Their anna 'l'''
The immersion made was a most favorable one. Among
thos, resent were Dr. william {. Cattel, professor
= \ March. r.: william owen ard the Rev. Df. bai'
,o,d NJ LAFAYETTE; Professor William II. Green oI
p,ircet,n: Professor James VI. Cattell. OF '"I"hl-
lio: l. ". Grlggs II. \. Potter, \. T. ston'ehb"rel'
A. W Sproull. ID. Il. simpson, r. T.. laNior, '"''p"
Il Evans W G. Alexander, DR.. Lawrie, W W. H"iui'
ID NJ Ilevdrick e. T. Bas>ctt !. /. eicr DE- h"l'n"N
Alarson Tfa,h. tho Rev. II. g. M'hd''H"' '"7 ~,
+ H. Shaw. John W. Faruuar. We. HhheN' - H.
Carmichael Dr. James Wilton Brooks DIR. H. H. SINFUL
the Rev. Dr. Sl.'.t'' '""l = "
Chamberlain. -, mo.
mn, toa.,master The Rev. DR.. George l.. ShelFer'
,,trotuc.d the fret speaker, President Warled d.
Wardeld aid In part: Il thank you most H''iu"
for this cordial reception. hope Your alma mater
bns uo- acted fooli-hly in entering into TN ne"
alliance / have already held two terms OF once
and shall no, accept "a third term. Ny future "of"
viii bee for this college. Nou know the trustees 'N'
rr.ptly raised $4,000. and In adds ION ten Sell'c''
Lave each pledged $1,000 for the i"h'h' VI t'o '''
. - We may soon expect Ia be on sJund hnhi'H'i
lasisn ,..
telegram. VS. read from Russell Is. HARRISON "
-dpatc 81 LAFAYETTE In - rcgTrtting his lnabN 10
hc preent The other speasef, were tx PRESIDENT W
lam 4 CaitelI the Rev ". +. Jundn. Irr",S', w
,n, n Green John X. GrlggA Professor l. a. NirNn'
g. Professor J. ". Gilmore. of the EoNa' "neso'
:or~a. William h. owen. and the Rev j. b. SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

ING speaking Of Mr.. Withers's position the Amer
lean tuif Mr. Cassatt who closely identified with
MN In many OF the racing enterprises in which he
engaged. said with much feeling: Mr.. Withers
undoubtedly the very head OF the American turf. lie
interested himself in racing and in the breeding o,
line h0r>ehesh purely for the love OF it, and
without legan TO pecunary profit. lie only
fairly successful financially, but his has been
powerful force in elcvating the tone Of
OF the legitimate racetrack His influence in that drcc
ton can hardly be overcStmated. lie was opposed to
winter racing because he regarded IL detrimental
10 the real interests of American hOrsemcE ard Of
racing rs a sport and A. a sport alone. lie had ~
sympathy with the gambling element and the huck>tcr
Ing system that has done much to dcmOralzc the
legitimate recreation of the racetack. This j. shown
in his magnificent track at Monmouth.
As 10 the future Of Monmouth IL is difficult for
me TO speak. do not know what course will be
taken. IL does not seem 10 that the New jersey
Legislature VIII pass such racing law rs will Justify
the opening OF The magnificent property created by Mr.
Withers's energy and enterprise. While am inter
csted in the Monmouth track to a small degree do
know what Mr. Witheiss plans were concerning it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
pROOKLyy,s DIRTY STREETS.

TO the Ed of The Irlpu ne'
Sir: VIII you kindly tell me WHY u Is lH'' So''o VI
81, .ots n pro,,Ivn are not cleaned al all during
,Ic u1nter months even though VIC have mucm warm
pleasant weather. suitable for cleaning them ana inc
inter, are In many sections, filed with rubbish -
there no appropriation for the winter months "''re
can information concerning the work OF Tie ouecV
Cleaning Department be found J. d.
prooixlyn y " Feb 10, 500.
ITberc il no appropration for street cleaning
=. D,ool,l,p dnring the winter months. In time
% snecial need il NAV be ordered by the Com
ra;ss;orcr Of CITY Works, and then has 70 be pald
g.. ONT NJ the contingent fund All information
liant street cleaning may be had at ne Str''t
Cleaning bureau, Department OF City "orA'' !"
,bc Municipal Buildng.-Edt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
TIE NEW REGISTRY MATTER.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Tho proposed registry law provides that voters
mu.t register I'm the country districts well as Ill
the cities bat that the list OF voters ut the last gen
eral election may be used next fall. lhasmlch rs
in many counties III the state somewhere near one
third Of the Republican voters did not vote l"S'
November, and consequently their names VIII h"t
appear on thus years list, the proposed schcme i Il
very pretty one to deprive those same hcpuol'u" VI
,hoir vo,e. This ycar Those Republicans voted two
wears ago and their names were on the lists tor I'St
year but rs they did not vote. their nams VIII Ilov
he ON tho list, for this year. Every RePuDlcan VINO
wishes 10 vote this year must register IN person.
whether in the cities or the country .,., ,.rr.
\ REPt' BLICAN WHO ALWAlS NOlEo'
New,Y York, Jan. 10 1o02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

lunatics Then he went to the Gedney House, regis
Tered procured suit Of clothes dressed himself and
returned TO the fife Even at that timc.' he says,
" the Fire Department had not arrived. and men,
women and children were at the windows screaming
n, somo one 10 save them A" IL was ten minutes
after returned 10 the fire before ladder was raised
IN any NJ the windows" These estimates If precious
mc wa tod substantially agree and that Of Nh Kline
T., strongly supported bN clrcuuistancc,: ~
some exploration seems t. he due rom the fouce
ana Tiro d.nar,toeut> Here l. house i'm central
par OF the city, IN avenue which, even IN the sm
hour, oil the morning i much ir"luentcd, with ,cH
cr,l fire companies within distance OF two and halt
10 thrc-. minutes with several policemen. VINO miet
nave been i'm plain view 81 the building at the moment
when the fire first burst forth. and vet two witnesses
tet fy that AT lea twenty minutes elapsed before any
fire app ,ratIi, appeared on the scene j. th0 tne n
we have to expect from our costly anu MuC" '"'"'0
Fire Department "
New York, Feb. II, r!I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MA1ERIAL-Ihc market has displayed
activity, and nearby brick RANGES HON % 1O -
Ter 1000. llaNcrstrIw hard bHck quoted nOmI-
nal per 1OO0 fishkilis, nominal tp-liNe!
hard nomlnai; pale - jOdF3 Eosendhle ccIicht
u OjdsI % per bbl; American Portland, " ~
as, 20: Belgian Portland - lOdF2 %; English P0rtlahi
~ 3ja-2 % ltockllnd common lime. 30 per LD anu 10
fniShing. common lime S0aojc: iath., - oo p'f
900 coats hair. 25d2sc per bush cattle af lodloc
COCOA-Stlaiy, with ordinary transact ions 81, nth,
COFFEE-A hruer feeling noted In Biil si"n' i's
today, but demand continued light NO no quYyd "s
I4c BID. Sales, 1000 bags No per S ao 90 NJ
OOJ bags No per Fosca liu l3ac; and lOOO D'5s ms
and AZ l3ise Tor No T. and T. Mld grau'S 800 aa
a. general rule. Sales, LOO bags MacalDo ~ DlR'
Savanlll ana 400 bags LaguayIa all on private Wf a
In the option line there Mas athsr more aGu.lin anu
higher roD9e o prices with freer buying for short a
points. The nrmness In spot lots helped the upward
tendency. Foreign accounts weaker, but WITHOUT
effect IlNre dropped = fr near months WINE remote
deliveries firm. Hamburg declined pig on near
while late options u pfg better London : ~ p ~.
-Ofhcll quotit February Gls ID March ols "a
April, sos: May J9s 81 June. 5os; July; o's ho
quotes regular fret 30 kiOs nominal; go0d second "
kilO,l eXcan9" (prlNdtc), II 3'Io ieNelps III
1000 bags Rio cIcarauces to United STAG
blgs; Rio stock lS9.0OO bass Ro marhet-W'Sh, re-
cclp, santos 10000 bags santos stock, f3o0Vu D1Es.
santos mnrket-Quiet. cod average santos, IL wv;
cl'ard from santos February > Ben' 0U o09
bags; cleared from Rio, February 10. = Biea, ZVDDo
bags; receipts at Rio july 70 February - lo9-,
2,o9l 600 bag.: time 1891, l,74OOOO bags, raIne
time 1890 $50 100 bags: receipts at santos July TO
23-9 900 bags; time 1890, l,11SVOO BAGS IOtil
H.. t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

u.,i,c,o, Eel, 10 notwithstanding Of War ana
NJ rlkns gave a dinner this evening In honor OF inc
President ard Mr.. Harrison. The company 'hou"'i
beside, the President and Mrs. Harrison wee
Morton The secretary Of state the secretary VI "'
Treasury and Mr.. Foster the Attorney "en''ai anu
Mrs Miller the Po,tmaster"ener"l ana Mr,' """'
major the secretary II the Navy and Mrs. Wilmciue'
,h SECRETARY ~ the Interior the secretary Of AgH-
cui,ure and Mrs Rusk. cN senator Davis, q" west
Virginia, and Mrs. Davis. Mn. Philip sheridan anu
ID o. MILL. II New-Nork M. Norton MIS-. hI'lo
and Mr., Noble compelled to send regrets Oh az
count ~ Hines.
L. !. Il. Lincoln. u Ne" YORK; ave '''' '.,'.u =" "
scrc, Of readings thls morning at senator McNillh
hm,,e The subject was Recent Fo.csu influences III
a. Ecldirg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
1--WE STOCK NARKxTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

p :.
100 head total for the week thus far, e'1io neao
for same time last week. ll:32o head Solsieloo
through. $50 head; to New, Yors. 40 head on
sale 40 head: opened steady ana fTm fDr gooI
Sraics closed steady: got ilj0 to 200 pound
Steers 50 75d 81 %; goci light lnchcr - 400 % ,O'
buIl. - 500 x, - Hogs Receipts last - hours,
~ IN head total for The week thus far, 1890 head;
for same lime last week, 03,4oO heai colsShed
thro,gh II 700 head: to New York, 1850 head; Gu
ale 5000 head: opened steady with fair demand;
cIcd ,irm: heavy grades. 70 l5"S1 20; packers and
medimms - lOa % - Workers, good TO best 10 Oo@
~ To- do pig, ard light sou - %, good heavy ends,
~ ~ ~ 80. pigs. good to best, a. oOd II 30 do
common SLIPS 10 laiY ~ j0dSi -: assorted r9ughs,
vi I0d "a 49, common rOugh, - 15o ~. stays, s3 2o0
~ 10 sheep and ambs-Receipts last - hours, 100
heod total Tor the week thus far 1900 head; for
zane time last week. 33.60 head consigned through,
400 head TO New-Yorb $500 head: sale, 800
head Opened steady for all but common grades closed
easier sheep extra fancy, 500 S6 p good 10 choice,
:; jOg rs -: fair 10 good. ~ 15G 81 40, cus and
common 81 2ja ~ 50 lambs, good 10 extra. native.
S7aS7 %: fair TO good do - 4Oa - 30; culs 70
common ~ j00S6.
Chicago Fob. 10" The Evening Journal reports
Cattle-Recelpts 1000 head: shipments. 1000 head;
market steader good prime. - 800 ~ 90; others,
~ - %: feeders 50 Loeb 40; sockcrs, 81 100
- Is: cows IL ms. -. iogs-Rcccipts, 5000
head: shipments IL 900 head market BRISK, higher;
Iouail and common =, son - co; mixed and packers.
nj 5Od ~ 50: prime heavy and butchers weights,
~ s50S5: light ~ Coz ~ 20. shecp-Receipts, 5000
head: shipments. 5000 head market active: sheep
higher lambs steady ewes. % 25a "A 60; mixed. ~ IS
n 90: wethers, S5aS5 10; Westerns, Is l5asa soa
lambs, $3GS ~.