davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

DR.. Robert l.. Watkins, of New York
city, says he has discovered the grip
bacillus and photographed it, He de-
scribes the little beast as white, having
its sides covered with fine hairs and
moving with inconceivable rapidity
about in the blood, which it attacks,
rather than the mucous membrane.
Pains in various parts of the body are
caused by this rapid motion. But then
the other doctors don't believe a word of
DR.. Watkins discovery. That is just
like doctors,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

A pocket argument talks. In several
parts of Canada meetings have been held
at which resolutions were passed setting
forth that the prosperity of the dominion
depended ON union with the United
States. One of these public meetings
was held recently at Inverlrip, Ont
Great Britain may expect to be called
on before many years to make different
arrangements with her North American
colonies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Councilman Griffin is right about
the city Jail, 1t cannot be made fit
abode for prisoners. The body polite
has both the power and the right to re-
strain a man of his liberty if he is
charged with crime, but it has not the
right, though it has the power, to take
him from the pure air and confine him
in dark and noisome cell.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

The columns of the HERALD are open
to full and free discussion of the road
question. Communications, whether
pro or con, should be short and to the
point, and have the writer's name at
tached to receive recognition.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Why are not proceedings instituted
against the bondsmen of defaulter
Parker? The city attorney has re-
ported that the city can legally offer a
reward for his arrest and it should be
done without further delay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

1t is true that the people of Durango,
Mexico, need supplies of food. The
simple announcement of the fact will be
enough to cause them to receive it in
abundance from this country, whose
crops have been so bountiful the past
year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
The Best Financial Condition.

In paper on the congested condition
of city banks, the financial writer of
the New York Sum- Matthew Marshall,
corrects a popular fallacy. He says that
it is not mans healthiest financial con-
dition when he has bags of gold and sill
yer lying heaped up and unemployed
about him. The best state is when all
this gold and silver is utilized in some
paying industry, giving employment to
men and bringing in more wealth. He
does not therefore consider it a sign of
prosperity when banks have large and
growing accumulation of currency in
their vaults. 1t is merely sign of dull
ness in trade. Paper money, for in
stance, has no value except as it can be
used as a convenient medium of ex-
change for other commodities that have
real value. A railroad company that
should boast of its wealth because of
the great number of empty cars it had
ON hand would be very similar to the
capitalist who should think himself rich
because he had large amount of unem-
ployed money in bank.
Mr.. Marshall writes:
The most satisfactory source of wealth is
labor skillfully directed and industriously ap-
piled directly to the creation Of those COM
modities which men regard as desirable be-
cause Of their ability to satisfy their wants.
When such labor is active it produces wealth
rapidly; when it slackens its efforts its prod
uct is diminished accordingly. Without its CO.
operation the owners of the precious metals
and Of the paper money representing them
would be paupers. A man with tons Of gold
and silver could not satisfy his hunger nor
clothe his body, unless some of his fellow men
labored to create food and clothing and sell IL
to him, any more than II he owned all the rail-
road cars in the country he could supply his
wants unless somebody worked to furnish the
articles with which the cars should be laden.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

1t is charged in Paris that the man.
ager of the Theatre Realistic has been
outraging public morals by the scenes in
his show. The Theatre Realistic must be
very bad indeed when Paris is shocked
at it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Is it anybody's business to provide
work for another person?

The Galop suggests that dancing les
sons and dancing ought to be a part of
the public school curriculum as method
of healthful physical exercise.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Mr. Tehee is now second chief of the
Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. He
probably got his name from way he
had of laughing when he was little
bow
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

All qualified electors should remem-
Der that it will be necessary for them
to register before February oath in order
to vote at the bond election.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

IN. TOKNSENp.PT. lkGRLES RNITE

Stea mer GEO. z. STARR
$40 D. m. Lv Pt Townsend Art10.00 a. m.
900 p. m. Ar pt. Angeles. Lv. $500 a. m.
On Saturdays, Steamer Geo. +. Starr viii
leave PIT. AZ geles at 200 D. m. arriving at
Victoria at 1000 D. m. Returning will leave
Victoria Sundays at 500 D. M arriving at PIT.
Angeles at 500 D. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Olympic Flour is the purest and sweet
est. Sold by the Mayer Smith Grocery
Company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
SElTTLR.IaCOyKER ROUTE


Steamer HAesAIO
Lv Seattle III 90 pm Lv COupville. 400 a m
Edmunds 1901 am 5 re Fuca AS am
= Clinton. 100 am Oak Habr.. 500 a. m
Browns I 30 am Utsalady GOO A. m
Langley. l.45 a.m'Ar LaConner t730 a m
Returning, leave LaConner for Seattle and
above landings on tide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

From Terminal or Interior Points The
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line TO take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t runs
through VESTlBULED 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
cars, best that can be constructed and In
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders Of first and second
class tickets and elegant day coaches.
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
road.
Through tickets to and from ali points i'm
America, England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket office Of this company
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST
Leaves Tacoma, going east, at ll:45 D. M
daily; arrive at Minneapolis and St Paul al
II noon the third day
Connections made at St. Paul and Mime
apolis for all points east, south ana south
east.
PACIFIC DIVISION
a.
go p m; arrive at Portland 800 D, m. aud
200 "a. m.
Leave Portland for Tacoma 9:15 a. N. and
2;0 p. m; arrive at Tacoma 5;15 D. m, and
II rs p. m.
Leave Tacoma for Chehalis via Olympia
500 p. M; arrive at Chehalis $500 D. m.
Leave Chehals for Tacoma via Olympia
f;OO a. M; arrive at Tacoma 1910 a. m
Leave Tacoma for Montesano and Gray's
Harbor country via Olympia 700 a. M; via
Centralia $500 a. MI arrive at Montesano
4;35 y. M
Leave Montesano for Tacoma via Olympla
$500 a. M; arrive at Tacoma 5:35 D. m.
CASCADE DIVISION
Leave Tacoma for Seattle 200 a. M, $50 a.
m. ll:45 a. M, 300 D. M, $40 D. m. and 1880
D. m.
Arrive from Seattle 7:45 a. M, IO:I5 a. m,
l2;15 p. m. 6:l5 p. m, 7:45 p. m. and II :0O D. m
Leave Tacoma for Anacortes 7:O0 a. M
arrive at Tacoma from Anacortes 100 d. M
Trains leave Tacoma for Carbonate 3:45
y. M; arrive from Carbonate $40 a. M
Full Information concerning rates time of
trains, routes and other details furnished
on application to any agent or TO
II. G.. GREENE. Agent.
G.. G. CHANDLER,
Clty Ticket Agent and General Agent Head
quarters Building 62l Pacific avenue
Ofhce hours, a. m. TO 10 D. m.
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent l2i First
street. Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
and san pranoisoo

Pacific cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
Union Pacific SuStem
Puget Sound Schedule
Subject to change without notice)
SElTTLR, PT TOWNSEND and NEW WHlTCOV ROUTE

Steamers sEHoME and PREMIER alternating
daily
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

NJ. L. sTANGRooM. supt.
A BRANIN. Asst. SuUt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
ST, PAUL AND CHICAGO
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma, going east, at lI.45 D. m.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis and St. Paul al
u noon the third day.
Connections made at ST. Paul and Mime
apolis for all points east, south ana south
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

steamer washington leaves Tacoma daily
except Monday at 500 m for Everett Runs
direct to Everett with no intermediate stops.
Returning leaves Everett at 400 nm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

For further information apply to
5. f. NEFF, Supt.
Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
PORT TOWNSEND MAIL ROUTE
CITE ANsrp ur,rrru

- Daily except Sunday. Daily except
Monday, n Daily except Saturday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
mAMaoloa - 80.
Experiments Contacted ~ the Professor
% the Ohio s.afsoD

Experiments Conduetei ~ the Professors
% the Ohio s.ati0n.
The second bulletin for 1872 Of Ohio
experiment station summarizes the ex-
perience there with mangolds and
sugar beets- Mangolds have been
grown on the station farm during 10 or
II years past. for food for the dairy
cows, II 70 Is tons per acre being an
ordinary yield The beets are eaten
with great relish by the cows. they
cause an increased flow Of milk. and
the milk is thought To be Of a better
quality. he milk from this dairy is
sold direct 20 consumers who claim
that they can tell when beet feeding
begins in the autumn By the improved
flavor Of the milk. In 1891 number of
varieties of sugar bects Were grown by
the side Of mangolds; it was found that
the sugar bects were considerably less
productive than the nangolds, yielding
but seven TO nine tons per acre, against
twelve TO twenty tons for the mangolds
The sugar beets, however. showed on
analysis about @ per cent. of sugar
while the mangolds showed but per
acre of beets is from $50 TO $40, as
grown at the station, where they are
planted in rows sufficiently wide to
admit of horse culture. By planting
in rows only half as far apart
the crop might be largely increased,
but the cost of cultivation would also
be increased. In bulletin issued year
ago by the chemical division of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, table is given showing that the
average cost of manufacture in 113 Ger
man beet-sugar factories in 1SS0-9O was
nearly $500 per ton of beets. If it were
possible to raise an average crop of 10
tons per acre of sugar beets in Ohio at d
cost of $4,000 per acre, or $500 per ton,
or to manufacture them at a cost Of
$500 per ton, the total cost of produc-
ton and manufacture would be S75. 90
per acre. Such crop would yield 1,S00
pounds of sugar per acre at the rate
shown by the station analysis, worth
$1,000 at four cents per pound, thus
leaving no margin whatever to either
producer or manufacturer to cover the
losses from bad seasons on the farm or
in the factory. Sugar beets grown in
the dry climate and on the rich soils of
Nebraska and Iowa show an average
of about ID per cent. sugar, or more
than twice that found at the Ohio sta
ton. Beets grown in northern Ohio
would probably show higher per cent.
of sugar than has been found at the
station, as the climate is better suited
to them, but it is extremely doubtful if
the culture and manufacture of sugar
bects can be made profitable in any
part of Ohio, in competition with the
favored regions of the northwest and
California.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

At the side Of the shanty- This done.
the great kettles are swung from the
fires and the wax poured from the pans
where Katie and Ada helped to stir it in
order 20 make it ligh: 1lored. The
kettles are washed and reflled and the
boiling begins again, to be kept up as
long as the sap lasts.
When the sugar is quite cool. but be-
fore it begins To hardsn. some of it Is
dipped out into patty pans for the chill
dren. from which. when perfectly hard
it viii turn in the scolloped shape farail-
lar. no doubt to all our Merry Timers.
Then il is FIVE o'clock and the party
start for home. leaving the two men
who tend the bush at night alone once
more.
The rest Of the visit passed as pleas
antly as the first day. and after the lit
tie girls had returned to their own home
it was long while before they ceased
talking Of the merry times they had at
the sugar brush. Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
Grctchcn was safe.

Gretchen. whose years number three,
and whose sweet Ettle voice is the de-
light of the household was holding
forth with much eloquence on the sub
ject of a favorite kitten
But, replied the aunty who was
audience by and by Your kitty villa
grow into big cat and then She win
catch the dear little birds that come
here on purpose 70 sing to you 50 sweet
~
Gretchen fell into silence and strug-
gled with the problem thus presented.
She dotted upon her kitty, and the in
situation against her moral character
grieved her sorely BY and by the cloud
passed from her face, and turning Il
her aunty She cried, joyfully: But
Aunty, It wouldn't be bad in her 10 kill
the little birds that don't sing nicely
would it2'
Why, Gretchen, exclaimed Aunty
how would You like some great mon
ster TO come along and eat you up just
because you didn't sing nicely?'
"0h! but do sing nicely" said log
ical Gretchen, who bore her kindergar
ten honors thick upon her, and aunty
succumbed TO the force of Circumstance,
and superior logic.--Wide Awake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
RURAL BREVlTIES.

ANDREW 5. FULLER says the taprOots
Of trees, like the tails of tadpoles, serve
a good purpose during brief embryonic
stage, but no longer.
CoRN-coBs stand highest in the pro-
portion Of potash contained The cobs
should not be thrown in the manure
heap, but used for fuel aud the ashes
carefully saved for application around
fruit trees.
A GOOD way to ventilate cellar is to
extend from it pipe to the kitchen
chimney. The draft in the chimney
will carry away the gases which would
otherwise find their way into the rooms
above.
THE Massachusetts gypsy moth com
mission report that they have expended
500. 80 in fighting the pest, and the
committee ask for $4,000 more. In
this work Massachusetts, fights for the
whole country as well as for herself
G.. w. GRAHAM, Gibbon. Neb., claims
that "lumpy jaw or big jaw" is
caused by decayed teeth ninety nine
times out of hundred, and if, when
the swelling begins the affected tooth
is taken out, the animal will recover.
So the doctors still disagree.
THE highest market during the year
for hogs is usually in June, July and
August, and those are the very months
when pork can be made cheapest, es.
pecially if you have good clover field
but heavy weights are not wanted then
but moderately fat animals that will
weigh from $50 to 200 pounds
THE Rural New Yorker says: -
farmer in Gavin county, Ireland, APP
piled half ton of salt to an acre of oat
stubble in January. In spring he plant
ed potatoes on it. The potatoes on this
sailed land were good crop and free
from disease, while those on adjoining
unsalted land were hardly worth lift
ing
BEE-KEEPERs should examine the
hives, especially during changes of tenn
perature of the weather, as the hive
may become too warm inside if the
colony is strong one, due to animal
heat of the body Of the bees Should
this happen it indicates that the hive
is in a location that is too warm. Veal
colonies may not be affected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

afforded by the groves is also most valu-
able to any sheep farm, as we'll as for
any other, and the cost is mere trifle.
As to soiling, this is positively indis-
pensable on land worth the money men
toned. When this mode of feeding is
practiced, only small lots are required,
and such crops as rape, oats and peas,
white mustard, turnips, clover and in
the south COW peas, scarlet clover-or
fodder corn anywhere, may be grown
for the flock. But for the sake of the
health of the flock these small lots
must be frequently changed, and plowed
and sown with any one of these crops
for pasture, as long as it may last BY
such a method of feeding, a flock may
be made an accessory to any kind of
farming, especially on a dairy farm,
where the sheep viii follow the cows
and gladly pick up what they have left.
For the rearing of early lambs. this
method of soiling the ewes will be
found a great economy, and all the
more as this pursuit is necessarily car
ried on in localities where land is OF
high value,-Countryi Gentleman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
PASTURE FoR SHEEP
Change Necessary for Tioe,Ss whose vel
fare Is Considered.

Change Necessary for EfOclCs Whose vel
fare Is Considered.
The disposition Of a sheep is one OF
the main reasons for the peculiar man
agement required for the best interests
Of the flock. From time inmemor1al
we have read Of the wandering sheep
and its restless nature. And this we
find is evinced By these animals in their
desire for change IN the pasture. Con-
fine flock in a field and after a few
days they viii begin to explore for ways
Of escape TO other fields, and soon show
the effects Of their restIessness and dis
satisfaction. in a falling off of condi-
ton. The experienced shepherd. there
fore, provides for this necessity by di-
vlding the pasture By means Of portable
fences, or removing the flock to another
field, where in few days they BERN 70
show a desire 70 return to the former
pasture. Thus fresh fields and pas
lures new" are necessary for any flock
whose welfare is considered.
My plan has been to provide light
hurdles or portable panels which may
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
LIFE is A SCHOOL.

List a murmur Of sweet voices
From the school house Ger the street,
And, when lesson time Is over.
Comes the sound OF little feet
And the children hurry hcmewaf1-
Work IS done they gladly say;
Books laid by and copies ended,
Toll is past with close Of day.
But my children, stay a moment,
As you patter quickly by,
When the night clouds gather softly.
And the shadows veil the sky.
Life is but a school, my darlings,
And when lesson time is past
Heaven is like the Home you long for.
Where we win sweet rest at last
So. dear hearts, remember always,
All of rs have work To do;
Every dawning brings fresh lessons.
Every year brings something new
Learn them well, and say them nightly,
Day by day. and one by one;
Then. my dsrlings. school time over,
God Himself will say: We'll donel"
Augusta Hancock. in Golden Days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

be readily taken down and set up again,
and so give the sheep a change some
time before they become restless. A
restless, disconnected sheep makes the
whole flock like itself. and falling off
in condition is an immediate result
These panels may be made OF light
poles sawn down the middle and put
together as shown in Fig. l. Holes are
made in the ground by pointed bar,
and the stakes, being set in them, are
driven down with a heavy mallet The
ends are wired together BY disposing
of the panels In a skillful way some
trouble may be saved in moving them.
AS, for instance, by opening fence mum
Der one Gig. 81, the sheep are turned
into the second lot, and so on through
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

the whole four, when they come to
number one again. BY this time each
lot grows up again and has new clean
growth for the flock. A wire should be
stretched at the top of the panel, which
will keep the sheep from jumping over,
habit to be discouraged and prevented
most carefully, and is far more easily
prevented than cured
a panel of light boards is also shown
Gig. y, which may be used when the
poles are not easily procured have
made plantations of Norway spruce
on the north side of fields for the pur-
pose of getting a supply of these poles,
and, by planting closely, it will be only
a few years before the poles will be
large enough for use. The shelter thus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
AN EFFECTIVE DEVICE.

1t viii ETectually Prevent Cows from
Sucking Themselves.
From Mr. John lewis, herd manager
for Mr.. Adams Earl, Lafayette, Ind.
the Breeders Gazette has received a
description of little device used al
Shadeland to prevent cows from suck
ing themselves. Mr. Lewis sends thi;
in view Of a recent inquiry for informa
tion upon this subject. He says: 1--WE
had a Jersey COW upon which we tried
everything we could think of without
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
--.1l ll-5

effect until we had a blacksmith make
piece Of nose iewelry like that which
we send You by mail to-day We put ii
in with a bull-puneh, putting the tap in
afterward. accomplished its purpose
effectuelly, and can with confidence
recommend it would prefer it to any
heavy stick or leather, as it is not SC
unsightly."
1t viii be observed that the tap to
which Mr. Lewis refers IS adjustable
by means Of a screw thread so that the
device is not only simple in operation
but must be necessarily be sufficient to
prevent the practice which it is intended
to stop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
4 Good sh4cp Dfp.

A simple yet effeetual remedy for dis
posing Of ticks may be made from the
following recipe One gallon Of warm
water and IL lbs. of hard soap cut in
slices and dissolved in the water Thor
oughly mix with > gals. Of kerosene oil,
until it makes a liquid resembling milk.
TO each gallon Of the mixture add s
gals Of water If this is used twice
during the year, once just after shear
ing and again in the fall, you viii have
no trouble from ticks The sheep will
also keep in much better condition. on
less feed than they viii if not dipped.
This dip can be made in about half an
hour by anyone, ana the cost viii not
exceed 40c.-A. c. Stoddard. in Farm
and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
MONEY SAVED rs MONEY MADE.

Save Is TO 80 cents on every dollar you spend.
Write for our mammoth Catalogue, a 600-page
book, containing illustration and giving lowestman-
ufacturers' prices, with manufacturers discounts
and imported into the United States Groceries,
Household Goods, Furniture, Clothing, Ladies'
and Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Dress
Boots and Shoes, Gloves, Notions, Glassware,
Stationery, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Buggies,9 Whips, Agricultural Implements, etc.
on receipt of % cents for expressage. We are the
only concern which sells at manufacturers prices,
allowing the buyer the same discount that the
manufacturer gives to the wholesale buyer. We
guarantee all goods as represented; if not found
so, money refunded. Goods sent by express or
freight with privilege of examination before pay
ing. A. kARPEN d CO..,
122 Quincy Street, Chicago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

OATS contain q greater proportion Of
hesh-forming elements and corn a
greater proportion of fat-forming ele-
ments This is why oats are 50 much
better feed for horses. st. Louis Re-
public,