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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

It is all laid at the door of Mckinley
Bill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
Classical Scientific, Agricultural, Me-
chonica1 and Normal Courses.
ECKSTE|N NORTON UNIVERSITY

CANE sPRlHc, Ky.
Rev. VIM. J. SIMMONS, A. B., A. H., D. D.
Ill. D., Co-Founder and First Chancellor.
Rev. CHAS. Il. PARISH. A. B.. A. H.. Prssids1A
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, Intermediate, Scientific, Musio
work, business College, DreSsmakng, Cook.
Ing. Printing. Poultry ruising, Sericuituro.
photography, Tailoring, Carpentry. Apinoul.
ture, Cabinet making, Barber shop Work
shop in woods and metals, Military Depart.
mont
EXPENSES
Tho Bosrd Of Directors have put tho az.
pensos of the students at the lowest figure.
and 1t Is intended to benefit those who are
anxious to get al education. Poor scholor.
ship, lazness, disregard Of rules AMI regris.
lions Will not be tolerated Tho OppOrfuDi.
Ties here given are for the deserving stuienm.
The expenses are as follows:
Board, room, fuel per month -. w Is 90
Ray Pupils, tuition only, per month ! 90
1ult,on lnLlterary departments, per month Oh
dlrls can do their own washing.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Any female student who can sew von =,
who is willing to learn to sew, can hav, AZ.
penses reduced in proportion to the VIC, Al,
!s able ana willing TO do. Only faithful ana
industrious girls will be allowed the privilecS
OF making this extra reduction Eovinr ma.
enlnes Will be driven by steam.
Send for Catalogue to
REV, CHARLES r. PARRISH,
CANE SPRING, i,:ys
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
6erea College

WN awe d 4I,a,c sue Speakers. for schoo..
lisa So a ea sSsr'Gr; nb G1iatSaoeqe FREQ.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12

and exchanged. A" Doasht' SOLO
O. 90. ooo volumes in stock. Standard Techn;o.,
te ,en'1ne, A1htaGasAn and School Books Special
hon. orders promptly executed ana
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-11-12
ST. LOUIS office,

No. 1902 FRANKLIN AvEN
=. n. HARRISON, Manager.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
CURIOUS CULLlNGS.

A man named Ammonia has bought an
interest in the RED Onion" drug store at
Sturgeon, Kan.
The sole personal effects of a man who
died in Auburn, Me-, recently, were a Bible
and pack of cards
The jams of India frequently undergo
fasts of forty days, partaking during that
time of only warm water.
There is brisk trade in secondhand
tombstones in London. Still stranger is
the custom of selling family vaults partly
filled.
In the presence of her parents or parents
in-law, a Chinese woman may not sneeZe
or cough, neither stretch, yawn nor loll
about when tired, nor may she presume to
stare at them.
Black snow fell in the canton of Geneva,
Switzerland-a phenomenon which was
once thought to presage the black plague
and other calamities, but is now known to
be due to a fungus in the snow.
The inhabitants of the Island of Conner,
in the Canaries, have most curious Ian
guage. In speaking, the Gomerian puts
his fingers in his mouth by twos or fours
and blows with might and main. The re-
suit is mixture of words and whistles un-
Ineligible to the tyro; but after little
practice one can distinguish the words of
the language.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
IN PRAISE OF WALKING

A taking article is that of Julian
Hawthorne, in Lippincott's, ON the sub
ject of walking. 1t stirs the blood. 1t
has dash of sunlight and air and sky
in it.
Julian Hawthorne has fine scorn Of
railway cars. None of this for him, if
he can avoid it. He walks, and finds it
brings physical well being, mental clear
ness and moral elevation. He says, II
walked because liked it, and even now
never let anything else carry me when
my legs will do it," Towalk in the best
way, he bids the pedestrian beginner
stride out to his full measure, but not
beyond it. He must not bend the knees
any more than he can avoid. One look
at the springy step of trained sol
der and then at the slovenly, falling-to-
pieces gait Of the man whose knees
wabble as If his legs were breaking off
just there, will make it plain why Mr..
Hawthorne bids us keep the knees as
straight as possible in walking.
He tells us the best and purest mo-
ments of mans lifetime often come TO
him when he is afoot. Perhaps Socrates
and the peripatetic philosophers under
stood this when they walked about with
their pupils. But our writer has con-
tempt for the ugly. artificial "heel and
toe" step of the professional walking
match fellows. This unnatural walking
we are cautioned TO avoid. Stop walk
ing as soon as you are fatigued. AS to
time of walking Mr.. Hawthorne says:
San hour is better than nothing: two
hours are fair allowance. As to a
week or a month they are equivalent to
o new birth" There is a thrill of ex-
quisite JOY in the beautiful lines below;
To walk Is wise, Independent. manly and
moral. II is also healthy and agreeable. Our
characteristic Impotence and fury of compe-
tition have introduced artificial and, in meas
ure, objectionable features into It. But let us
lnger few moments over its aesthetic and
hygienic ewards. The man afoot on the sur
face Of his own earth is the true king; the so
called monarch who journeys in a coach or in
o bomb proof railway carriage is, in truth, a
slave. The pressure of the free foot on turf or
road exhilarates the soul: the magnetism OF
our mighty mother flows into our nerves and
nourishes their vitality; our blood dances
through our veins and strengthens muscle and
organ The whole atmosphere is our own; it
flows rhythmicaily into our lungs aud unites
US with the sky. The horizon wooes and slim
ulates the eyes, they become bright and gain
power and judgment. Nature instructs us at
every step; her beauty must ever remain I'M
known 70 him who has not thus placed himself
face to face with her. Distant hills slowly
draw near and unfold 10 us their wonders Of
color and form; winding valleys reveal their
hearts to our orderly seeking. The trees are
companions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
HOW THE CHINESE VIEW 1T

Tsin Kwo Gin. the Chinese minister at
Washington, has granted an interview
to a reporter of The Evening Star, of
that city. Cinnamon have not often
been interviewed, though all of the rest
Of the world has frequently. Mr.. Tsin
Kwo Gins ideas are especially interest
ing, as giving the Chinese opinion on
our treatment Of immigrants from that
country.
Mr.. t. X. G.. shows at the start that
he has studied our constitution, and in
his judgment there is, to say the least, a
glaring difference between the dictum
congress on Chinese immigration. "By
your constitution you encourage immi-
grafton and insure fair treatment to all
alike Then our nation and our con-
gress proceed to act directly contrary to
the constitution and the principles laid
down by George Washington. The min
lister calls attention to the fact that
China has 400, 900, 900 inhabitants, while
the United States has Go, 900, 900. The
Chinese that come here their mother
country would not miss, while their
number would make no appreciate i'm
preston on the United States. But
whether this is true or not Mr.. Gin de-
clares that the reputation of the United
States for honorable dealing is at stake
The exquisite satire at the close of the
following extract from Mr.. Gins con-
versation cannot fail to be appreciated
by all who have the sense of humor.
1.-The United States is known to be al
ways guided by sense of justice and
right" Oh, yesl To be surel
I hold to the position that II the United
States wishes to put stop TO Chinese immi-
grafton IL should be done by means OF a treaty
with my country. For the United States 10
agree to a treaty providing for the admission
Of Chinese and then TO overrule IL by an act Of
congress Is hardly acting In good faith. One
side has all tosay and the other side Is not con
sidefed at all. Now the United States Is
known to be guided In all Its diplomatic mat
tiers always and solely BY sense Of justice and
right
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12

Many people who would recoil with
horror from cutting a human creatures
throat, which really does not hurt very
much and only lasts a moment, will
murder womans good name without
remorse or conjunction. and that hurts
worse than death for lifetime. 1t
is a meaner crime than murder. We
cry out, and rightly, too, against the
sensational and depraving habit of maxi
ing heroes of robbers and cutthroats.
1t is horrible thing to do. And yet l
have less of hatred and loathing for the
late Jesse James than l have for some
people who have never been convicted
Of a capital crime, but whose tongues,
we know, are worse than any knife that
ever severed human jugular.-R. j.
Burdette in Ladies' Home Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
FEMININE FANClES.

The fastest woman skater in the world
is Miss Tebbutt, of Holland.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe has been the
president of the Boston Women's club for
twenty years.
Lady Sutton recently gave an entertain
ment in London at which $4,000 was ex-
pended for flowers alone.
Miss Coralie Gardiner of Gardeners is
land, likes spirited horse, and she's a
spirited rider and can take any sort of 90
ing that comes, be it road or field or fence
Or ditch
Annie Louise Cary Raymond has given
to the Maine General hospital, in which
she has always felt profound interest,
enough money to fit up three rooms for the
use of patients.
Mrs. Levi P. Morton is said to be one of
the most charming and entertaining host
esses in Washington, One correspondent
says of her, "She has all the graces imag-
Unable to attract and hold the eye"
Banker Henry Clews has daughter who
promises to develop into as fine a woman
as his wife, and one of her accomplishments
is the handling of horses She drives well
and can ride across country as straight as
a bird flies.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is as much at
home in the saddle as she is in the draw
ing room. She is a tall brunette, of fine
figure, and has the clean, firm outlines
and clear skin that make her look what
racing men call fit"
Mrs. Duncan Elliott, who was the lovely
Sallie Hargous numbers among her many
accomplishments that of riding. With her
Astounding vitality, her beauty and
strength she could be nothing but a dash
ing rider, and at Newport they called her
Diana in a habit"
Nine. Carnot, wife of the president of
France, is related to the Count of Paris.
Helie d'Alige, baron de Saint Cyran,
general in the army, who married Made
laine Holman, the daughter of Timoleon
Hoffman, baron de Foutenay.
Mrs. jackson, the Confederate soldiers
widow, is devoting all her time now to the
education of her two motherless grand
children, Julia and jackson Christian.
She is suffering from weakness of vision
caused by the strain of reading the manu-
script of the recently published memoirs of
her husband.
Miss Giulla Morisini, whose sister Vic
toria attained fame by running away and
marrying her fathers coachman and after
ward appearing on the Casino stage, is
very horsey young woman. She not only
rides like an Amazon, but can drive any
thing from a spike team or tandem to a
four-in-hand.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
The Intelligent Foreigner and Buffalo.

1he &hte3iSeht Foreigner and Buffalo.
A Buffalonian writes from Nice that
in the smoking room Of his hotel, which
is frequented chiefly by English people,
the after dinner talk is very apt to drift
toward American topics, and any guest
who has visited that country sets up at
once as an authority on the subject. One
gentleman, Scotchman and man of
education and breeding, said. "Ah,
yes! know you Americans pretty well.
l was in the States some twenty-six
years ago." When asked what impress
ed him most during his visit he said: 81
found great laxness in the administra-
ton of the laws In many cities IreaIly
felt that it was unsafe to go about the
streets after dark. In what cities? Well,
in Louisville, Chicago and Buffalo, par
ticufarly in Buffalo, where l saw great
numbers, hundreds of the aborigines go
ing about without restraint"
Our Buffalo friend pricked up his ears
at this and made some incredulous re-
mark. Indeed, yes," said the other,
'the native red men in blankets and all
that" Our friend observed that Buffalo
happened to be his place of residence,
and that the only savages lie remem-
bored seeing there were the occasional
and inoffensive vendors of sassafras root,
but the Scotch gentleman knew better.
Buffalo was a wild and dangerous bor-
der town, and he did not hesitate to let
his American interIocutor see that his
statements concerning the present CON-
mercial greatness of that city could not
impose on him. He had been there
Buffalo Commercial.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12


Says Cincinnati literary man: 81 used
to think that the word sophomore was
made up Of the Greek word signifying
wise and the English word more The
word was thus applicable, thought, to
the second class in college, because
they were more wise than their fellows
in their own estimation. But it seems
that the word has purer genealogy and
a meaning even less fattering to the
class of collegians to whom it is applied.
1t was first used at the University of
Cambridge, England, and in its infancy
appeared in the form 'soph-mor.' 1t was
composed of the word 'soph,' contrac-
ton for 'sophister,' and Greek word
meaning foolish (moros).
"The college course extended over
three years and one term. The respect
i've classes Of students were termed
freshmen, or first year mers junior
sophs or soph-mors, senior sophs and
questioners. This nomenclature was
transferred to the American higher in
situations of learning, and in the form
freshmen, juniors and seniors still exists,
while it has wholly disappeared on the
other side of the water" New York
Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
CROWN AND SCEPTeR.

Princess Beatrice is fond of translating
short German stories into English.
Ex-Empress Eugene, strange as it may
seem, never could spell French well.
The Prince of Wales got $685., 900 out of
the annual receipts of the duchy of Corn
wall last year.
One of the most eccentric of the recent
orders of William Ii, according to his
Paris critics, was that the soldiers of the
Goslar garrison be taught an ice drill on
skates.
The Duke Charles Theodore, brother OF
the empress of Austria, is an accomplished
oculist, and amuses himself by gratui-
tously mending the eyes of everybody
around his home on the Tegernsee.
King George | of Greece, son of the king
of Denmark, is an accomplished gentle
man. Much of his time has been taken up
with the education of his sons, an educa-
tion which was serious almost to austerity.
Ernest Louis, the new grand duke of
Hesse, is rather sullen looking youth,
and has himself photographed in a round
cap bearing above it's brim an odd round
button that looks more like coin than
anything else.
1t Is said that Queen Victoria is so fond
of fresh air that she is in the habit of
sleeping with open windows even in the
dead of winter, and that during the day
time her apartments at Windsor castle
are so cold that her attendants and visitors
are almost frozen.
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro is
middle aged paladin, and true king of
the Black Mountain. He is brave to hero
ism and his people adore him as hero. He
worships the car, and would gladly give
his blood and his life for him. He looks
superb in his national costume.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
When n Man Walks.

The man afoot on the surface of his
own earth is the true king; the so called
monarch who journeys in coach or in
a bomb proof railway carriage is, in
truth slave. The pressure of the free
foot on turf or road exhilarates the soul;
the magnetism of our mighty mother
flows into our nerves and nourishes
their vitality; our blood dances through
our veins and strengthens muscle and
organ. The whole atmosphere is our
own; it flows rhythmically into our
lungs and unites us with the sky. The
horizon wooes and stimulates the eyes;
they become bright and gain power and
judgment. Nature instructs us at every
step; her beauty must ever remain I'M
known to him who has not thus placed
himself face to face with her.
Distant hills slowly draw near and
unfold to us their wonders of color and
form; winding valleys reveal their love
ly hearts to our orderly seeking, temper
ing their surprises by exquisite grada-
tons. The trees are companions; each
yields to us its individual charm, and so
passes us on to the new charm of its
neighbor. The forests veil from us the
sky, as if to remind us of the beauties of
this earth; the broad plains smile to
heaven, in intimation that earth and
heaven are inwardly at one. Every in
sect, animal and bird vouchsafes us
glimpses of its secret life, which shuns
the monstrosity of our machines.-Julian
Hawthorne in Lippincott's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
CAPE COD PHILOSOPHY.

The true humanitarian never troubles
himself much about creeds.
There is necessarily something to the
man of whom everybody makes much.
When a man has really made up his
mind to be good, his wife is not long in
finding it out
1t makes all the difference in the world
to the humorist whether you laugh at
him or his jokes
forgiveness is as easy to some persons
as giving offense is to others. Thus is the
balance Of things maintained
Women can be pure without religion
but most men are the better for having a
wholesome fear of hell before their eyes.
A man pays poor compliment to the
qualities he possesses for inspiring affec-
ton, who sneeringly observes that mans
best friend Is in his pocket.-Yarmouth
Register.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12

No, 2 and No. 6 every day except Sunday.
No, and No. 10 Sundays only.
M. L. STANGRoOM. Supt.
A BRANfN, Asst SUIT.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
Fairhaven and San Francisco

racine cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
rive from and depart every five days for san
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12

Every year there must be two eclipses
Of the sun, and there may be FIVE. These
are partial eclipses, however, except in
the comparatively rare case in which the
moon passes nearly centrally over the
suns disk and produces a total obscura-
ton of his light. Since the invention of
the spectroscope, in 1860, there have
been barely a score of total eclipses, and
a number of these could not be observed
because the belt of totality fell at the
earth's polar regions or upon the oceans.
The belt of totality is narrow strip
never more than no miles wide--where
the point of the moons shadow falls upon
the earth. Total eclipses rarely occur,
therefore, at the same point of the earth.
AT London, for example, there has been
no total eclipse since the year 114O, ex-
cept that Of l7l5, and there will be none
during the next century.-Professor E.
S. Holden in Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12

Caution will pay in a smokeless COM
bat, enterprise and vigor will win as be-
fore, but blunders will receive terrible
punishment, fatal to armies and ruinous
to nations dependent upon them.--Iron
Age.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
n ORTHERN
4 PACIFIC r. R.

Is INC line W TAKE
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II runs
through VESTIBULED TRAINS every day
in the year.
ST. PAUL AND CHICAG0
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 Ia
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders Of first and second
class tickets and elegant day coaches
continuous line connecting with all lines,
ahording direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
road.
Through tickets to and from all points I'm
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, 1900 m and II 80 D m.
FOR Portland and south, ll:OO m and 11:o0
For Seattle, 200 am, 1000 a m. Loo nm.
$3.50 m, 6:I5 p m 9;45 p M, lI:35 D m.
For Anacortes and north, 200 a m.
For Olympia, l1:00 a m and Il :59pm
tof south Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
FOR Carbonate, $3.50 p m.
ARRIVE TACOMA
Trains arrive at Tacoma from St Paul and
Chicago, 1910 a nj and 1875 D M
From portland and south, $3.50 D m and
11:30 m.
From Seattle, s:45 m, 1855 a m, I:45 pm.
4'95 m, I:l5 p m, l0;15 p m, 1928 m
From Olyn pia, +9;5U d N and 800 d m.
From South Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor,
$3.50 m. VII
From Carbonado 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
u. g. GREENE, Agent
~, g, G. CHANDLER
City Ticket Agent and General A gent. Head
quarters Building, 62i Pacific avenue,
Oihce hours, a. m. to 10p. m.
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent, l2l First
street, Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
Printers
Stationery

We carry an Immense Stock
Including
News and Poster Print
Fine Book and Cover Papers
Light and heavy Card Board
Wedding and Reception Stock
Calling Cards
Envelopes
Shipping Tags
Letter and Note Heads
Bill Heads and Statements
And the finest Linen Stock in
Flats and Letter Sizes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-12
for Infants and Children.

"castoria Is so well adapted to childrenthat
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.