davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
Subscription Rates.
This Date in History-DeC. 10.

i6s6-Louis, prince Of Condo, usually called
THE Great Conde,H died at Chantilly; born
1890
HS-Thomas Holcroft, dramatist, born in
London; died 1909.
ls00-William Lloyd Garrison. abolitionist and
journalist, born in Newburyport, Mass;
died 1873.
ie62-General Burnside crossed the Kappa
hammock and entered on the disastrous
Fredericksburg movement.
is70-Aiexandre Dumas, the elder, died; born
1903, the son Of a French general and mu-
latto girl.
B7-The Russians took Plevna and advanced
therefrom almost TO the suburbs of Con
stantinope.
tSsO-Bentamin F. Shaw, inventor of the seam
less stocking loom, died at Lowell, Mass.
aged S.
les0-Thirteen consumptive patients at New
York were inoculated with DR.. Koch's
lymph; the experiment has not yet proved
success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

Spain has appropriated the sum of
100000 for Worlds fair purposes, and
intends to be properly represented In
Chicago next year. The German en-
peror has decided to send to the fair
the beautiful gifts presented to Ger
man rulers at different times, and the
exhibit promises to be one Of the most
unique and interesting possible. These
are but incidents in the history of the
great exposition, illustrating the fact
that 1t has pretty thoroughly awakened
the interest of the world.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

~ had the honor to be born in most
remarkable year." says DIR. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes; "the same year with four
Of the greatest men this generation has
known--Tennyson, Gladstone, Darwin
and Lincoln" But of these famous men
(three Englishmen and two Americana
only two are left-Gladstone and Dr..
Holmes. DIR. Holmes celebrated his
eighty-third birthday Aug. 30. Glad
stones eighty-third birthday comes on
Dec. 30.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

APpePs Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
tavorite French Cosmetic.
ApPePs Com plexion Cream Ersdi.
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
ApPePs Skin Bleach, Eradlcstes ali
blemishes aud discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckies, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
APpet's Oriental Powder In Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent apr
pearance,
ApPePs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The Agpel Cosmetic %. Ban franeisee, Cal,
pamphlet on how 70 Create q Completion free
and goods For Sale BY
HARDY 4 MUNICH, Druggists, corner Ma
con Bin. OPP. THE Faishsven"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
Vulgar WeaIth.

The crazy and cruel Roman Emperor
Caligula made golden stable for his
horse and fed him gilded oats. 1t is the
climax of vulgar and wicked extrava-
gance to the modern mind. That hap
pened in the days of the decay and cor
Fuption of the Roman empire.
1t is doubtful, however, whether the
nnprejudiced future reader of history
will consider the Roman emperor any
more insanely extravagant than some
Republican citizens of the United States
IN the last quarter of the Nineteenth
century. Paupers have increased nine
bince 1860, we are told. The wealth
that is heaping up like SNOWFALL roll
ing down hill has in many cases stuck
TO persons with not brains enough TO
spend it wisely. Having a limited under
standing, they can only show that they
are somebody by display of wealth, It
Is the lowest possible way of being some
body, but it is all the thin Drained rich
know, so they must be forgiven.
A golden stable for the emperor's
horse in old Rome is not whit moro
foolish than gold mounted railway cars
for American citizens to travel in In
1892. The only thing gold mounted cars
can do is to make a vulgar display of
wealth which the owner has not sense
enough to put to wiser use. Perhaps
we shall have golden coal scuttles and
ash bins next, likewise golden cuspidors
and wash basins.
1t was the saturnine Dean Swift who
said that the Almighty showed his esti-
mate of wealth by the people he gave it
10. The barbaric degradation Of the
beautiful and precious metal gold by
those who do not know how to use 1t Is
enough to convince one that Dean Swift
spoke the truth. The person who has
great wealth is bound by that very
TACT to use all above his personal ex.
penses for the good Of those less for
Lunate. Public parks, libraries, beauti-
ful landscapes, scientific investigation,
model homes for poor people, the con-
luering and reclaimiug of waste lands,
homes for millions, the build
ng of homes for working people in the (
country and furnishing them rapid /
transit to their city factories-here are
magnificent openings for the investment
# wealth, and the new rich man goes
md spends his money on the golden /
,uspidor and golden coal scuttle plan.
He could show it off in a less vulgar
way if he would simply have it melted
INTO large lump, and have man hired I
20 carry it along behind him wherever
ne went.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
a-------------------.-
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received at the Office Of the
clerk Of the board of county commissioners
up to 10 O'Clock r. m. December 10th 1892, for
the construction of two ~ bridges on the
south end of the Lake Satnish road, one of
100 feet in length and one of o. feet in
length,
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the
ofice of Gee. W. Lysle, on Harris street,
Fairhaven.
Date Of first publication Dec. q 1892.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

Sometimes the jury returns verdict
for the lawyer, of which the following
Is a good instance; Mr.. John Jones, a
barrister of great influence and ability,
was leading counselor practicing in the
Welsh circuit. Upon one occasion, after
a felicitous speech on behalf of mis- client
in a criminal case, the jury, as soon as
the judge had summed up, without wait
ing for the officer to take their verdict,
called out, My lord, we are all fer
John Jones, with costsr'-London Tit
Bits
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

When plump, pretty Widow Hamers-
ley, of New York, married the repro
bate Duke of Marlborough she poured
out old Hamersley's American dollars
like water in the work of identifying
the dukes ancestral seat, Blenheim
house. 1t was as dilapidated as the
buildings of an abandoned New Eng
land farm, glass out, hinges off, locks
broken and door stones fallen in. AT an
enormous expense Widow Hamersley
that was fixed up the old place and made
1t splendid as the residence of an Ameri-
can oil or sugar prince. Then she rightly
thought she had earned her title of
duchess. But now the dissipated duke
up and dies, and the duchess becomes
only dowager duchess, and according
TO English law has to give up all
her splendor and go off and live
In little ''dower house" on the corner
Of the Marlborough estates somewhere.
A smiling young gentleman, by name
Cnarles Richard John Churchill by title
Marquis of Blandford, son of the Duke
of Marlborough's first wife, who got a
divorce from him because he was so bad,
steps serenely into all the magnifcence
paid for by the Hamersley dollars, with
no more thought for the plump little
woman who paid the dollars than if she
were milkmaid on one of the Marl-
borough farms. What fine thing it is
for an American woman to marry Eu-
ropean title and have the privilege Of
Smelling out her honest Yankee dollars
to mend the holes made in entailed ee-
tates by the dissipation and debauchery
of the man who wears the titlel How
noble European nobility isl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

When Mr.. Gladstone gets tired and
wants little rest he s les away and lee
lures somewhere about Greek iteratuss
or medieval universities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
Str. ISLAND BELLE

TIME CA RID
Whatcom, Fairhaven, Olga, Newhall,
East Sound, orcas, Topaz, Friday
Harbor, Roche Harbor,
Victoria
1890 a. m, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for above points, ARRIVING
at Victoria at $3.50 .. m.
Returning, leave Victoria at Z a. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for above points; arriving at Fairhayen,
p. M; New Whatcom, $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply al
Ocean Dock or
s. S. LESTER,
Manager. Whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
NJ 0RTHERN
VI PACIFIC n. r.

Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs
through VEsTIBULED TRAINS every day
In the year.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
NO change of cars, composed of dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep
ers of latest equipment. tourists sleeping
which accommodations are both free ana
furnished for holders Of first and second
class tickets. and elegant day coaches,
continuous line connecting with all lines,
ahordtng direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
cured In advance through any agent o. the
Through tickets to and from all points In
America, England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket office OF this company.
LEAVE TACOMA
Trains leave Tacoma for ST. Paul and Chi
cago, $3.50 p m and ii 80 p m.
For Portland and SOUTH Hoo m and ll;oO
For Seattle. 200 a m, 1000 a m, 1:Oo M.
3:S5 m 6;15 m 9;f5 p m. 1875 m.
For Anacortes and north, 200 q IN.
For Olympia, lf:00 a nj and = 80 p IT,;
For South Aberdeen and Gray's haroof
points. II 100
For Carbonate. $3.50 m.
ARRIVE TACOMA
Trains arrive at Tacoma from st. Paul and
Chicago, i0:.6 M and 1929 2 M; M
From Portland and south, S;~ m and
II 40 m.
From Seattle, s:45 a m, 1888 a m, las D M,
1895 m. 7:f5 D m, t0;15p m, l2;y5 a m.
From OLYMPIA. $3.50 a IN and 80 D m.
From south Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor,
$40 pm.
From Carbonado, 10:40 I'm.
Daily except Sunday.
Full information concerning rates. time of
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application to any agent, or TO
N. y. CHETHAM,
Agent, New Whatcom,
AID. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent, Cor. Washington and
First SITS, Portland, Or,
W. N. MEARs,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Headquarters
Building, al Pacific ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
ID No. every day except Sunday.
I'd No. 9Sundavs onlv
THE NEW EvANGEL
ISLAND MAIL

ISLAND MAIL STEAMER
Leaves Fairhaven Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday at $3.50 2. IN. Leaves Port Towns
end Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:S0
a. IN. First-class accommodations and fast
time
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
and San Franois

Pacific cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
Francisco. "a"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10
PAUL TIERNAN
CONTRACTOR

All kinds Of jobs promptly done. Special
attention given to making sewer connec-
tions. Address, p. o. Box 1856, Fairhaven
Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-10

For Terminal and Interior Points the
The morning call., 1892-04-28
KOSSUTH, THE PATRIOT.
The Hungarian Exile Ninety
Years of Age.
His Noble and Brilliant Struggle Against
Austrian Tyranny Nearly Half a
Century Age.

Louis K0ssuth, the Hungarian patriot.
completed his ninetieth year yesterday. He
is far away from his native land, but by his
countrymen he is held in admiration and
affection as the brave and resolute man who
led the hungarian nation in an effort to
throw off the yoke Of Austria and secure
independence, and who all but attained his
object. Ia a sense he is an exile, but that
is because lie has declined TO fall in with the
new era Of autonomy and constitutional
govern ment which dawned for Hungary in
1867. Not having succeeded in seeing the
ambitions of his life realized he has pre-
ferred TO remain abroad, and has ever lost
the right of citizen ship which was accorded
after general amnesty. because he has de-
clined to set foot on his native soil within a
specified period of ten years. Not since the
day when the arms of the Hungarians were
beaten down by the Austrians and Rus
slams and he fled to Turkey has Kossuth
breathed the air Of the Magyar plains. and
1t NAV be said that he has never been re-
concilej TO Austrian rule, although since
the Deak compromise of dual government
he has ceased to consplre against the Haps-
burgs.
Kossuth was born on April 81. 1902 at
MOnok, in the county of Zemplen, Northern
Hungary. His parents were SlavOnic. and
noble. The best that his father could do
Tor the family was 10 give them a liberal
education, and this kosSuth enjoyed, finish
Ing his collegiate course at Patak. When a
young man lie knew five languages well, in
GLIDING Latin. For a short time he prac-
ticed law, but his genius was for govern
ment and for the controversies of politics.
in which lie soon showed himself an ADEPT.
In the Old Presburg Diet of 1926 he acted
The morning call., 1892-04-28
SUPERINTENDENT C0X'S RETURN.
The Postal Service of San Francisco Com
pared with That OF Other Cities.

Inc fosthl Service OF san Francisco Com
pared with That OF Other Cities.
A. NJ. Cox. the superintendent of the
city delivery in the local PostOffice. returned
on the overland train Tuesday from an
extended tour of nearly two months dura-
tion through the Eastern States
Mr.. Cox has been ia the employ of the
Government ever since 1875. when he first
entered the postal service, and he is con-
sidered by far the most efficient man in all
matters pertaining TO the United States
mails on this side OF the Rocky Mountains
1t was for this reason that General Backus
selected him AS representative of the San
Francisco Office at the conference of Post
masters held in Washington. ID. c.. on
March 9, upon an invitation OF the Post
master-General. for the purpose of discuss
ing subjects OF interest to the service and
ways and means TO increase the postal
revenues, and if possible to decrease the
postal expenditures without impairing the
service.
Mr.. Cox attended this convention and
afterward he visited the principal cities in
the United States with view of learning
the systems and methods employed there in
handling and distributing the malls.
MIR. Cox when seen yesterday stated en-
phatically that he had not been able to find
a. single postoffice which is better condi-
toned and has more public convenences
than the San Francisco Office and that while
lie has seen some minor improvements in
some places which might be advantageously
adopted here he will not be able to suggest
many impro yements when he makes his re-
port to General Backus.
MIR. Cox was enthusiastically welcomed
by his c0-workers in the Postoffice and for
hours after his arrival was kept busy shak-
ing hands.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
REGISTERED LETTERS.
They. Must, Be. Receipted for by a RI
.. sDonEtfle Part .'+ ..

They Must Be; Receipted for by a Re-
spOntible Party.+.' =:
= There is:a great deafof MISUNDERSTANDING
as TO- how*letters, Especially if they are
registered; addressed to people residing in
hotels or lodging-houses should be deliv-
F. cred, and the postoffices throughouttbeland
are constantly besieged by compliments.
who have really no occasion for fault
finding: =: -. -.
: '"The fact OF the matter is" said Assist.
ant Postmaster Richardson yesterday WREN
he was spoken to on the, subject, 18th at
some one has, to. be responsible for the re-
ceiDt of. every registered letter we deliver,
and we absolutely must have the signature
OF the party the letter Is delivered to- If the
missive is address sed TO. John Smith, In care
of Tom Jones, either Smith or Jones is the
person we have to ind.
"If the letter Is: simply. directed to: the
Metropolitan Hotel; and it is not stated. on
the address thatit SHOULD be left in care.
of that hosiery, we Will not leave it In the
hands of the miscellaneous clerks employed,
but our carrier will leave notice for
Smith to call at the postoffice for his mail.
This is the only way we can protect.o our
selves and the public -:
Mr.. Richardson was quite sure that an
iDdiscrimina:e delivery Of mail matter at
hotels would lead to many losses on the
part OF the people addressed, and lie SAID
positively that every: measure provided In
that direction is safeguard for which the
public should be grateful instead of it find
Ing fault with the system. "
The morning call., 1892-04-28
NOT BARRED BY STATUTE.
When Suit May Be Brought Against q
Estate.

~ su
Estate.
The question whether the statute of lin
itaticns barred the action was in point ia
the case of d. Mcmillan against a l. Hay
ward, administrator. in which Judgment
was reversed yesterday by the Supreme
Court.
Frank Scherf executed a note in Nav.
1873, secured by mortgage and due in one
year. He died in November, 1915, and in
January. 1876, the widow was appointed ex-
ecutrix and qualified. In March. 1878, she
married again. and her letters were revoked
in July, 1881. Hayward was appointed ad-
ministTatOr in September. 1887, and suit W as
commenced against him and the children TO
torecioSe the mortgage. The defense was
bar OF tie statute, section 337, c. c. p
Mcmillan claiming, however, that his
rights are saved by section 353
Scherf died after the maturity of the note
and on appeal the court held that the stat
ute had therefore commenced TO run and
would continue to run unless il is brought
within SOME express exceptions Of the stat
ute, and death Is not made sucn further
than that the SultOr may in such case conf
mence action within one year after letters
are issued. This action was commenced
neither within four years after maturity of
the note nor within one year after letters
we're issued.
MCMltlan TURNER COMMENCED that mas
much as the executrx married about IS
months after her appointment, but before
the bar OF the statute would have attached
had Scherf lived, her authority ceased in
consequence, and suit Could not have been
brought to forecloSe until her successor was
appointed, and therefore since This statute
was Intended to extend and not TO shorten
the time, he had one year after Hayward 5
appointment within which to bring action.
The court said il is q mistake to suppose
that the authority of the executrix ceased
uDOn her marrisre
The morning call., 1892-04-28
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

What blessed thing Is memoryl How IL brings
up tue pleasures OF the past ana hides its un-
pleasantnesses! You recall your childhood days,
90 you not. and wish they would return? You
remember the pleasant associations, while The
unpleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps to your
mind comes the face of Some friend. 1t was
once pale. sad face. 1t showed marks OF pain,
lines Of care. 1t seemed TO be looking into the
hereafter, tue unknown future. And then you re-
called how Ii frightened, how il recovered its
rosy hue, how II became picture of happiness
and JOY. Do you remember these things? Many
people do, and gladly tell how the health re.
turned, how happiness came back, how the
world seemed bright. They tell how they were
once weak, nervyies perhaps IN pain, certainly
unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless
days, untouched food. unstruBg nerves. And
then they tell hoy they became happy, healthy
aud strong once more. You have heard 1t often
In the past. have you not? You have neaId
people describe how they were cured ana kept
In health? You certainly can remember what It
listen 10 what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is
known universally as the great dress-reformer.
says: SIX years ago, when suffering from
mental care and overwork, L received the most
pronounced benefit from the use of that great
medicine, Warmers Safe Cure" All, now you
remember. Now you recall how many people
you have heard say this same thing. Now you
reeoliect how much you have heard Of this great
Cure. Now you are ready 10 admit that memory
comes from perfect health, and that this great
remedy has done more 10 produce and prOlong
health than any other discovery ever known in
The entire history OF the whole world.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
THE POLICE ROBBED.

Number OF Their Lockers iu the Old
City Hall Rihed.
To steal anything from penknfe to a
horse and wagon seems to be the easiest
kind of snap around the old City Hall.
The latest prank of this city's thieves
has been TO pay nocturnal visits to the old
City Hall and break open policemen's lock-
ers. and carry off everything of value de-
posted there 10y the patrolmen. Nearly
every night for the past month some Of
these lockers, which are located off the hall
way leading TO the City Prison, have been
broken into notwithstanding the fact that
several police officers are always within 10
feet of them.
At night all doors are closed. and the
thieves could gain access To the lockers
only by passing through the assembly-TOom
from Merchant street, past the captains
desk and directly in sight of several police
men, and 10 get out with the booty would
have to 90 back the way they entered.
HE matter Is involved In mystery, and
the police are ready 10 suspect any one,
even themselves. They have been aware
OF the thefts for some time. but have been
unable to stop them. even though they kept
constant watch on the lockers.
Officer Warnock's pistol. club, uniform,
handouts and nippers have been stolen
0ftcer Murray lost a prize dirk valued at
SO Officer Carmichael has lost a coat, and
Officer Johnston a diamond pin that he
valued at an enormous figure.
The morning call., 1892-04-28
1t Would BE Legal.

The-prorositiOn of the Board of Supervi-
sors. on Monday evening last. to pass an
ordinance putting into service three more
engines, so as to create positions for the
three district engineers whose warrants the
Auditor would not approve, was submitted
to County Attorney burst, and the follow
ing opinion expressed yesterday:
The board may provide for an entirely new
corps OF men; In other words. foT the employ
ment OF an additional force from tile engineer
down TO the driver. Or II may provide that the
new company shall consist In part OF oti er EN-
ployes 10 the department at present forming
parts Oh other companies now organized. In
other words, II may provide that three new engl-
neers snail be appointed, but that The new COM
panles shall consist. as to The rest Of their mem.
Ders, OF other employees OF the department. the
latter then having dual official position In the
department.. The order as now formulated Is, In
my opinion, authorized by law
The morning call., 1892-04-28
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
Too Many Passengers Cause Deraiimeni
:. -: and Delay: -.

Too Many Passengers Cause Deraiinents
: aud Delay.
A very large. number of people boarded
the cars of the electric line yesterday, in
tending to ride down to the terminus and
holy Cross Cemetery, but in this they were
disappointed, for the cars Gid not go further
than. Thirty first street. The. cars were
overloaded, and by reason ofthis there was
some d ificulty in the. smooth working Of the
ears: LIN some instances there was. some
difficulty in rounding the corners. and s0me
OF the cars did not ascend the Guerrero
street grade. Iii two instances cars were
derailed and these caused delay Of CON
siderable duration. In one. instance a car
had to be sent from the :poweT-house with
machinery to move tile deraled car The
officers Of the road say that too many pas
seDgers OF each car: caused the annoyance,
but that .by,Suuday the road will be in per-
feet running condition. and that the cars
will move as regularly as they did. ON the
manning day.