davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

Fairhaven loses one of its best citi.
zens today by the removal Of Rev, f
w. 10y to Blaine. During his resi-
dence in this city he has been an able,
earnest and unselfsh worker in every
good cause, whether or not ii was con-
nected with the church which has had
the benefit of his unwavering zeal and
honest Christian teaching. His work
in his church and in the COM
munity has been such as to
gain for him not only the
love and esteem of his parishiOners but
the cordial respect as well Of scores Of
citizens who are not communicates
any church. He leaves a place in the
community which his successor, how
ever earnest and able he may be, will
find it hard to fill. The HERALD ex-
tends him its heartiest wishes for ths
highest possible measure Of success in
his new field.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

The thoughtful housebeeper will not
| forget the consideration due to her serv-
ant during such extreme weather as
has been undergone lately. Even with
every care the kitchen is an almost in
tolerable place with the average tenn
perature of the day among the nineties.
Any woman who does not realize this
has only to walk from her cool, darkened
sitting room to the cooks domain to be
glad to hurry away.
The meals should be planned to de-
mand as little heat as possible, and an
arrangement Ought TO be made to give
the cook an hour or two out of the
kitchen in some cool spot during the
day. In a morning call a day or two
ago the hostess excused herself a mo-
ment 10 call over the basement balus-
trade, is the door closed into the base
ment hall, Ellen, from the kitcheng'
mo, ma'am," came up stairs.
"Close it at once, please; the heat
from the kitchen comes up through the
house" and it was further explained to
the visitor on the return to the parlor
that Ellen was ironing, and with the
discretion usual to her kind persisted
in keeping the kitchen door open"
That the girl over the ironing table
needed the circulation of air possible
only by the opening of the door in ques-
ton and the lower area door did not oc-
cur to the mistress. Yet she was a kind
hearted woman, for she told her caller a
few moments later that she had some
shopping to do, but it was really too
warm to take out the horse. Her Point
of View in New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
sausages without Bread Crumbs.

The sausages made in Sardinia from
pork or veal, and seasoned with spices
and little rum, have no bread in their
composition; nor indeed do the Italians
any more than the Germans seem to look
with eyes of appreciation on bread
crumbs as an accompaniment TO sausage
meat. To put too much bread into any
sausage and to sell it at the price that
would be charged for an equal quantity
of butchers meat, partakes considerably
of the nature of fraud; but such fraud
might be obviated.
The even greater peril of eating tainted
meat might be averted if housekeepers
would only encourage their cooks to
make larger use of the sausage mineing
machine, which insures perfect cleani-
ness, while it disperses the seasoning
equally, minces to any degree of fine
ness and at the same time fills the skins
with sausage meat.-London Telegraph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

In tropical countries serpents are
known to shed their skins at least twice
a year, and have heard that some ex.
foliate four times. In the United States
the farther south we go the earlier we
lind the period, and in Florida found
some species shedding in March, at a
time when Michigan snakes had not left
their winter retreats. North of the
forty-second parallel the innocuous
snakes generally shed in June, but some
individuals get rid of their old overcoat
and come forth in spring style in the
month of May. All of the nonpoison-
Gus species change before the breeding
season, and l presume the massasauga
does also, but cannot assert positively.
as have yet to find an old one accom-
panied by young. AS near as can as
certain, our massasauga always exfo-
hates in July, at least during the heated
term.
III ones knowledge of snake habits is
alone from observations made on speci-
mems in captivity but little credit should
be given unless study has been made
covering period of several years, and
even then at best much is lacking. /
am well satisfied that much that is writ
ten on the subject is copied from the
writer's Of the marvellous or presented
from stories recounted by others.-Dr.
Morris Gibbs in Forest and Stream.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
Money in Rabbits.

81 am deeply interested in the exter
mination of rabbits in Australia and
New Zealand" said Charles w. Kent
of London.
"You would like some statistics? Tt
commence with, on careful calculation
it is now settled that two rabbits in ten
years will multiply to 10000 900. That
is moderate figure. Rabbits have par.
ticular advantages for thriving in Aus.
tralia, and have used those advantages
for forty years since they were intro
duced. In New South Wales the gov
eminent expended over $4,0OO, 900 from
1888 to 1890 endeavoring to exterminate
them. Besides that, greater sum has
been expended in private moneys. In
one year 25,2S0,0OO skins had royalty
paid upon them.
Nov, there is another side to this
question of determination, and that is
the rabbit killers and the rabbit skin
dealers interests. A killer gets two
cents head royalty from the govern
ment for destroying the animals life.
He then sells the skin at from four %
six cents. On the meat at the canning
factories he averages from two to -four
cents. 1t is a nice, easy way of making
money. The skins are bale pressed and
exported to London. In that city there
is general auction sale of skins every
six weeks. The sales average from 1 SOC
to 1900 bales, and the average to bale
is 200 skins. San Francisco Chronicle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

Some grown persons would seem 10
think that there is no true place for
chastisement in a system of education.
Such at all events is our impression of
those, and there are many parents
among them, who regard an ordinary
beating given in school as almost an in
dictable form of assault. People of this
kind have evidently forgotten the singu-
larities of their own hayward youth, or
perhaps their lives knew only genial
and untroubled Springtime of good con-
duct. In neither case can their judg-
ment be relied upon to form rule of
discipline for the guidance of school
teachers. The bad boy will continue to
deserve and to repay with better be-
havior his needful thrashings, and even
the good boy will sometimes err and
will profit by corporal reproofs.
The truth about physical punishment,
we may take it, is that it is indispen-
sable-an evil perhaps, but a necessary
one. 1t must be borne, but in order to
attain success with the least possible
amount Of injurious friction it must also
be regulated. There must be no impul-
sive pulling about, no random strokes
with the hand or the ruler, no ear box
ing with its probable sequel-the rup-
tured tympanum. The head should
never be struck, not even slapped. We
may say the same of the body but for
one most tender but safely padded
prominence which appears to mark the
naturally appointed seat of childish af-
fiiction.-London Lancet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08


Sullivan's defeat at the hands of Jim
Corbett in the great match at New Or
leans last evening will not occasion
much surprise on the part of those who
have carefully watched the career of
the two men during the past few years.
While Sullivan has INDUCED in all
sorts of dissipation, having apparently
given up every thought of again enter
ing the ring, Corbett has lived with
but one idea in view, and that the
honor of wearing the championship
belt which Sullivan has so successfully
won in all of his previous battles. The
principal lesson to be learned from Sui
livan's defeat lies in the fact if the inev-
liable supremacy of natural law,
which eventually asserts itself in con-
demnation Of a dissipated life. Sullivan
struggled herocically in his training
quarters 10 overcome the i'll effects of
the past two years of irregular and I'M
scientific living, but without avail.
Corbett's superior care Of himself and
regard for the laws of health gained
him comparatively easy victory. The
reports of the battle show his triumph
TO have been more matter of superior
nerve force and quickness Of motion
than Of skill in the arts of the ring.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
Blunders of Paintera.

A picture representing the four ele-
ments was essayed by an Italian artist,
and he selected fish to indicate the sea,
moles the earth and a salamander fire.
The chameleon was intended as the al
legorical representative of the air, but
the painter having no model of this ami
NAL, and knowing nothing about its
shape, contented himself by introducing
a camel. He probably thought In his
ignorance that from a similarity of
sounds they were one and the same an
imal.
Another painter, in picture Of the
crucifxion. represented a father confess
sor holding out crucifix TO the repent
ant thief who was promised place In
paradise by the Saviour.--Detroit Free
Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

All hail to old Vermont, as again she
comes to the front with comparatively
little diminution of the great Republic
can majorities which have distin-
guished her elections for over quarter
of a century, Notwithstanding the
changes of population which emigra-
ton and immigration have wrought.
II is a staunch little state, which has
given to the nation many of its ablest
statesmen and whose people have been
distinguished for answering loyalty
and patriotism ever since Ethan Allen
first led the Green Mountain Boys to
victory and broke the backbone OF
British power in the New Hampshire
grants by the capture Of Fort Ticon-
deroga sin the name of the great
Jehovah and the continental congress. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

The Seattle Telegraph charactenzes
President Harrison's letter Of accept
anee as being the wordy and bonn
bastic deliverance of partisan" There
Is fable which reads: "And when
another of the blind men came 10 dis
cover what was the chief popularity Of
the elephant, he placed his hands
against the TANKS of the huge beast
and said THE elephant is a great
wall Of leather and all the spectators
laughed in derision, while the friends
Of the blind man led him away with
every mark Of woe and disappointment
written on their faces"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
Mr.. Boutwell, says:
Gladstone.

Once more that fine old Tory, Queen
Victoria, has had opportunity to display
her high spirited temper by snubbing
MIR. Gladstone and the Liberal party,
just as she did in 1880, when Gladstone
succeeded Disraef to the premiership.
Gladstone was prime minister from 1868
till 1874, and again from 1880 till 1886.
The term on which he is about TO enter
viii therefore be his fourth one in this
great Office.
should he survive in good health
and with undiminished intellectual
power the disturbances and excitement
incident to the changes Of the next few
months, there is no reason why he
should not go on peacefully until he
sees the actual Accomplishment of that
which he declared in his first speech TO
the new parliament had been his ''pri.
mary and absorbing interest" for seven
years-home rule in Ireland. He stood
the almost unparalleled fatigue and ex-
oitement Of the late political campaign
fairly well, and his opponents were
doubtless grievously disappointed to
hear him speak in the new house of
commons for one hour and a quarter
without break or quaver in his voice.
Often an absorbing purpose keeps q
person alive for years, when otherwise
he would die. The prospect of at last
getting home rule for Ireland will be an
inspiration Of health and vigor to the
aged statesman. There seems no occa-
sion to apprehend that he will faint be-
fore he reaches the goal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

President Harrison possesses excep-
tional talent for clear, logical and
forcible expression on whatever subject
he discusses. His letter accepting the
nomination of the Republican party to
the highest office in the gift Of the
people is document which fully sus-
tains his high reputation as a states
man and author of state papers. The
shriekers from the rostrums Of the OPP
position will find 1t a bulwark Of Re.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
AE ORTHERN
4 PACIFIC R.R.
Is the line TO take
70 ALL POINTS EAST AND SluIH

Is the line 10 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II runs
Ia the year
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
mo change Of cars composed OF dining cars
unsurpassed Pull drawing room sleep
ers OF latest equipment. tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and IN
which, accommodations are both free and
ou1rnlshIed ior holders OF first and second
continuous line connecting with all lines,
anording direct and uninterrupted service
fulsIman sleeper reservations can be Sc
road.
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, $50 p m and II 80 D m.
for PORTLAND and south, ll:0o a m and l1:O0
For Seattle, 200 m, 1000 n m. Ion I'm.
$3.50 m, b;l5 m. 9;45 D ~ lI:35 D m.
Tor Anacortes and north, 200 a m.
for olympia il:OO a m aud q 80 d n.
rLof sondh Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
For Carbonate. $3.50 pm.
ARRIVE TACOMA
~, Trains arrive at Tacoma from st. Paul and
Nhicago, lO;i0 m and 10:a5 D m.
FROM Portland and south, $3.50 d m and
IL :30pm. "
IRON Seattle, sil5 m, 1855 a m, I:45 D m,
s'2S n, 40 m, lO;l5 p m, 1898 a m.
FROM Olympia, $3.50 a m and $3.50 m
from south Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor,
From Carbonate l0:40 am.
Daily except Sunday.
Full information concerning rates. time OF
trains, routes and other details, furnished
on application TO any agent. or to
y. ID. CHETHAM,
Agent, New Whatcom.
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Asst zen. Pass. Agent, Cor. Washington and
First SITS, Portland, Or
W. N. MEARS
lTaVellng Passenger Agent, HEADQUARTERS
building, o2l Pacific ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
Weren't Selling the Books by the Dozen

In the windows of a Broadway book
store was recently exhibited a set of
Shakespeare, in eight 16mo. volumes.
The books are masterpieces of the print
ers' and binders art. They are bound
in half morocco, with the covers beauti-
fully fooled. The volumes caught the
eye of good old woman, who had no
doubt been seeking bargains in dry
goods stores. She popped into the place,
and pointing at the works said to a
salesman, How much air them Shake
speares dozenT'
Ninety dollars for the set OF eight"
blandly answered the man.
"Ninety"-and she turned and fed.
forgetting her usual well, think nj
call again."-New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

publican strength against which the
sings and arrows of their fallacious
arguments will be powerless TO prevail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

The American hog has peacefully en-
tered Denmark and is now very welcome
in nearly all European countries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
TICKETS ; To q from EUROPE


Pacific cast Steamship Co. s steamers ar
rive from and depart every Eve days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

No. 1 daily.
No and No. every day except Sunday
No. and No. 10 Sundays only,
NJ. L. STASGRoOM, SUPP
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & B. G. r. r.


Schedule No. 8 taking effect March 10. 1892
at / O'clock
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

For Terminal and Interior Points The
, 1892-05-07

vailed in 1860 would have again produced
/ fruit. The border states, MARYLAND. Vir.
ginla, Kentucky, Tennessee, ETC., finding
slave labor less and less profitable, and be-
ginning to seein thepT0ducts oftheir mines
a negro source, properly fostered, of almost
boundIess wealth, would have followed the
| example of their former fellow citi-
zens of Massachusetts. New York
and Pennsylvania sold their slaves
to the cotton planter, and then
peaceably seeded from their South
ern associates. At least two or more. nat
urally three republics would have arisen in
the South, but this would not have hap
pened SO long as the intense feeling of
brotherhood engendered by the war en-
dUred.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, who was born
and educated in North Carolina, was very
outspoken in his opinion that the triumph
OF the Gonfederacy would have been the
greatest calamity to the whole civilized
world, because it would have introduced
African slavery into every part of the
world where slavery could be made profit
able. s'The South under slavery could
have made no adYancement,' said he.
Mr.. Calhoun did not want railroads or
telegraph lines constructed there, for he
said it would ruin slavery All the ma
tlOnal resources would Be in as crude al
state today as in 1865 If lie Confederacy
existed. : The North toe, would have sore
~ suffered because the custom houses in
every seaport town on the South Atlantic
and Gulf would be open to free-trade Eng
land. The South would have grown cheap
cotton, England would have thrived, the
North would haYe suffered, and the West
would have remained wild and unknown
, 1892-05-07
SOmE TESTIMONY

From Southern People as to tia
Late Confederacys
What would be the condition of this
country today had the Confederacy sue
ceeded ? Years ago there would have been
much difference Of opinion in answering
such question. Today it is difficult to
find an intelligent Southern man who will
say that it would have been other than dis
astrous. Pride prevents defeated man
from acknowledging the error of his ways
and it sustained the South in insisting that
it was right for several years. But time
and the marvellous development of the
whole country since the war had made it
impossible for the intelligent man Of any
political faith to maintain that better re-
suits could have been secured by a different
ending to the war
The New York Press has asked this ques-
tion of number of Southern men, and
they all agree that defeat was their only
salvation. One Southern brigadier an
swers frankly:
The Confederacy was great mistake, and
its success, if that had been possible.
would have been frightful calamity to
| liberty and civilization. If all#of us could
just tell what we know without being mis-
understood we could throw much light up
on history, but we can't do it.
For this reason the ex-Confederate de-
clined to say more He could not shatter
some of the idols held by his people and
still appear to them as a true Southerner.
Jefferson Davis is ssill heroic character
in the South, and they cannot talk about
his mistakes.
/ ,,o+I,ar go,,t1, ar,,n, Az TTa Tls q,
| Wise, of Virginia, answered the question
very frankly:
If the Southern Confederaey had sue
ceeded it would have been bankrupt. al
1 the outset. 1t would have had no system
lof railroads and no manufactures ii
would have depended for existence on
slavery and agriculture; except seaports
i cities of any magnitude under such q
system would have been impossible, and
there would have been very little diversifi
cation of employment for the citizens a
/ large standing army would have been nee.
essary along the frontier, necessitatine
heavy taxation, and the Confederacy would
have dragged along on Wretehed course
of poverty from the outset
Mr.. Wise further says that the African
slave trade would have been reopened, anC
secession would have followed, splitting
the ConfedeTacy into several governments
or sending the border states back to the
4 Union He then concludes with this as
sertion:
IF the South had succeeded she woulC
have been spared much Of the humiliation
she has suffered, but defeat was the onh
way to wean her from slavery and agricui
ture. Our people could never have hopet
for the liberty, happiness or prosperit,
they now enjoy if the Southern Confede1
Il acys had succeeded =
Il Captain Hugh P. Gardner, ex- -presiden
of the Southern society in New York, il
discussing the question, said:
Being an agricultural people, producin
two or three articles for consumption, th
Southern Confederacy would have declare
for free trade, and its financial condition
for time would have been infinitely bette
than that of the North. But in very fe7
vears the extremes of opinion which pr
, 1892-05-07

WHERE no WORSHIP.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at IL am.
and p. ~.
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services
tomorrow at II a. m. and $50 p. M. Rev
DR.. NeYius will conduct the services.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at 2:30 PM, i'm the basement of
st. Johns Episcopal church
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at IL a. m, with
Sunday School at 10 a. nj.
ST.MIcHAEL's CHURcH-Low mass will be
celebrated at Z a, M, high mass at 10:30
eatechlsm at p. m. and yespers at 7 p. m.
Father Claessens.
between Main and Washington streets.
Morning and evening at II am. and 7:30
pm. O'Clock. Sunday school at noon.
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE - Rev. p Ran
dolph, minister, in the vestry room of the
M. %. church. at 2:30 pm. Norwegians.
Danes, Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, ReY. L. J. Lamont,
pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:3O pm
Sunday. Preaching at II a. M, and Z 80 b.
m. Morning subject, ''The Influence of
Leaders," Evening subject, "Bible Study
as an Element of Nobility"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services
at the M, d. church tomorrow; 10 a. nj,
class meeting; II a. M, preaching; A PM,
Junior League; 6:30 p. m., Epworth
League; 7:30 p. M, preaching.
UNITARIAN CHURoH- Corner Ninth and
Franklin streets, Napoleon Hoagland,
minister. Public services, IL a. M and
7:3O p. m. Morning subject, Unitarian
Belief About God and Man" Evening
subject, 'SThe Position Of the Unitarian
Church Toward the Reformers and Reform
Thought Of the Day." Sunday school at
1918. Judge, Millett's class has resumed
its sessions for the study of social and eco
nomic questions.
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will hold
services at Barnes Liberal hall, Alb Adams
street, near Fourth, tomorrow Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Discourse by P.
ID. Moore. Subject, "Rationalism Cor
ner-stone Of Spirituallsm" All are cor
daily invited.
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH - Services at
IL am. and 1880 p. m. The Brookfield
service in the evening promises to be very
enjoyable. All are welcome.
, 1892-05-07
Taking Georgia Back.

New York Press: Mr.. Murat Halstead
was talking recently about war reminis-
cences, when he remarked that Georgia
was taken back into the Union before the
war was over. When a laugh went up at
such preposterous idea, he said "Oh, /
know 1t to be so, for my brother was at the
head Of the movement that brought the
state back, and he told me all about it,
He was captain of Company r, Sixty-sev,
enth Ohio Volunteers, and was under
Sherman on the march TO the sea. In At.
lanta the regiment was quartered in the
state house and Company r drew the lot
which gave them the assembly hall, The
boys went foraging and managed
to get better proYender than they had eaten
for many days. They also got afew bottles
Of liqnid refreshment, which was quickly
put where it would do the most good
There was just enough to make the com
pany hilarious and full Of fun, in which
condition some one proposed to organize q
convention to take into consideration the
condition of Georgia. My brother was
made chairman, and amid uprorious ap'
plause resolutions were presented and
adopted readmitting Georgia into tht
Union y