davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-27
FORE CLEANS.

Sometimes when at twilight hour
Dark clouds DER the fair sky tower,
through one rift Of soft, deep light
CLEANS the fairest star Of night.
And we know that far and near
Hidden stars are shining clear.
Sometimes when the woodlands deep
Lie in winters silent sleep,
Through the stiffness floats along
One birds sweetest, loftiest song;
Then again may memory hear
Myriad bird notes, sweet and clear.
50 through sorrows shadowy night
Breaks a CLEAN Of hopeful light;
80 sweet flower of faith doth bloom
OFT within doubts fields of gloom,
And through silences of pain
Echoes oft some heavenly strain.
Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-27

0cI"ntIIo IN NIHFaicHT EUuoniIOn.
What would be thought Of worldwide
school Of athletics which should bind up
the right leg till it withered and became
forever impotent, and make it's graduates
hop through life on the lefti And what
student Of education could believe it pos
sible that new great culture would arise
which should gravely bind up the left leg
and make its men hop on the right Yet
that is what two systems Of education are
now doing clarence King in Forum.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-27
United States, Canada
and Mexico

Sample copies of either paper
sent free on application
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-27

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

WE publish elsewhere, adispatch sent
from New York TO the Philadelphia Press
on October 30. 92. and spread before
its readers the next day under the head
line Republicans Scent Victory as
news. as truth. IL was neither news
nor truth. 10 was tissue of vulgar
falsehoods collected and spread abroad
bv the men who have come into posses
sion Of the machinery Of the Republican
party, and who are incompetent and dis
honest. A careful reading of that dis
patch and comparison of the facts with
the wild statements made therein,
will convince the reader that
the pen who made them were
either incompetent or dishonest
The events prove that they did not know
what they were talking about Il may
be matter of taste, only, whether we
ascribe the discrepancy TO incompotency
OF dishonesty. It is the fact that we
deal with. We are indifferent as to the
nicoties Of detail concerning the quail
ties Of these men. They were at the
head Of a great party conducting a seri-
GUS campaign which they knew to be
doom or the boon of the policy, which,
they said, had made this country pros
porous It is equally astounding that
they know SO little or that they lied 80
basoly. II they did not believe those
claims of assured victories for the Re
publican party in Now York, Indiana,
Connecticut and the Western states it was
dishonest to publish such awful lies. If
they did believe them they are incom-
petent not only TO conduct n campaign,
but for any serious business requiring
skill and discretion. In either case what
shall we say of the man who selected and
employed those men TO run his personal
campaign; what shall we say Of the
thousands Of honorable men in the Re-
publican party who submitted to such
leadershipl President Harrison is an in
telligent, honorable man; does he believe
that a great campaign should be con
Quoted by lying and deceitful rascalsi
Are those things necessary to successl
We're they likely to secure any votes, in
splre courage or raise money! If they
were can they be palliated, even then, by
good, earnest, honorable people
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Her Rule of Life.

Mrs. Little was a woman greatly re-
spected IN the little neighborhood where
she lived. Her friends and ncighbors
often spoke of her knowledge of Bible
teachings, and few We're the occasions
when she did not remind them Of her
attainmeuts by some apt quotation.
"How is it, Mrs. Little, asked neigh
Dor one day, "that you can always re-
member some suitable quotation for
everything that happens"
"Oh, l don't know" responded the
good woman with a pleased smile, cum
less tis because / always act ON what l
say. Now, whenever see folks provoked
l Jest associate il with Let not the sun
go down upon your wrath.
1--WE always acted on that myself ]
made it a rule when l was young never
to let the sun go down when l was mad.
And so it is with other things, and
s'pose that's one reason I remember" ~
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
THE MYSTERY UNRAvELrp. (
A Clever Newspaper Man Divinos tao
Reason OF a Tremendous blockade.

A Clever Newspaper Man Divines tao
Reason OF a Tremendous blockade.
"What is it.'
"Who is hurtg"
Anybody been run over?7
"ls It a man in iity'
High above the ceaseless rumble and
roar of traffic rose human voices in anx-
ious inquiry, and the dense throng at the
intersection Of State and Madison streets
grew denser still. It was just before
sunset, and the mighty heart Of Chi
cago's business center throbbed with the
fcverish energy that marked the closing
hours Of another day of toll, and the
hurrying homeward Of restless. eager
thousands. The swiftly moving streams
Of humanity that are won't to meet in
eddying whirls in this dizzy vortex and
then diverge and move onward again,
each IN It's destined course, had sudden
ly become blocked and chaos reigned.
Pushed toward the common center by
the ever hurrying throngs afOot, in car
riagcs and In street cars, and unable to
extncate themselves, men, women and
children gasped for breath, and the
crowd in the streets and on the side
walks overllowed into alleys and surged
hithcr and yon like the resistless ebb
and flow of n mighty sea.
A policeman on the outskirts of the
dense throng climbed a lamppost, and
from his elevated position surveyed the
scene.
"Give him air. he shouted sternly,
waving his club. "Give him airl'
Whats the natter" inquired hun
dred voices as he climbed down.
IL don't know" Unanswered, and with
gloomy, lowering brow he strutted up
the street, disappeared down short
flight of stairs, from which few mo-
ments later he emerged, wiping his
mouth, and in the same stern, uncom-
promising way he walked a block far
ther and sent In a fire alarm.
Meanwhile the surging multitude at
State and Madison grew every moment
more appalling and inextricable.
Something must be done,
Fiercely elbowing his way through
the crowd. a newspaper reporter at last
was seen bearing down toward the cen
ter Of the compact mass. His hat was
of, his hair flying in the wind, and his
face was deathly pale, but with set teeth
and dilated nostrils he tore his way
along, thrusting to the right and left
every one who opposed his progress.
Reaching the center of the throng he
seized two individuals by their arms. and
in the same resolute, fearless way opened
a passage for them to the outside, and,
as if by magic, the vast concourse dis
solved; the converging streams of hu-
manity whirled and eddied as before,
and the business heart Of the great city
throbbed again.
The reporter had conjectured rightly.
The blockade was caused by two women
who had met in the exact center Of the
street and stopped to tell each other the
troubles they were having with their
hired girls.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
every" with a Verb.

"Pleased," in the expression every
pleased, is nothing more than tho past
participle passive of "please" used as an
adjective. Very" so far ms I am
aware, is never used with any other part
of a verb, and then only when that part
has become adjective by usage. The
following quotation from Pope's dun
clad" shows its use as an adjective:
Thou triumph'st, Victor Of the high wrought
day,
And the pleas'd dame, soft smiling, lead'st
away.
A similar use Of the word is when we
say a PERSONS face has "a pleased ex-
preston" This being the case it Is as
correct to say livery pleased as 10 say
every much pleased" Annandale's "Im-
peiial Dictionary" subject Very has,
"Among old writers very was fro
Quently used alone to modify a past
participle, and it is still TO some extent
40 used; thus, Sir w. Jones has very
concerned; Gibbon, very unqualified;
Sydney Smith, very altered etc"
As there is no verb unqualify, un.
qualified can be nothing else but an ad-
iective. and concerned and altered come
under the same part of speech. When
we say, Il am very pleased" there is no
action implied, but there is simply q
description of the state or condition IN
which one is at the time of speaking
F. G. Birkbeck Terry in Notes and
OnCrios
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

of Delaware. Il is lamentable fact
that Republicansm has degenerated till
Hastings and Hersey are fair exponents
of the protection doctrine as IL is taught
now. They are not as smart, perhaps
but they are more virtuous and
less scandalous than the exponents
of Higginsism Hgginsism has exposed
itself. Mr. Bayard does not need to seek
information about that branch Of Re
publican industry Bat he has no
knowledge Of the profound opinions of
Hastings or Hersey. They would be a
revelation. Personally these are amiable
and respectable men and we have moth
ing but good will for them they are
treated as the advocates Of the Mckinley
idea that taxation makes wealth; of Re
publicanism as it has degenerated into
mercantilism, and the semi barbarous
notion that trade is commercial war.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

years in which these commercial, finan-
cial aud industrial questions have
received the attention and merited
the study of every intelligent man and
particularly Of those who, like Mr.. Cleve-
land. were determined TO study the ques-
tions in their relations to the people and
the men engaged in industries demand
ing the aid of the people He is as well
equipped as any man could be to deal
fairly and justly with both parties.
A better selection could not have
been made and therein the wisdom Of the
people has been displayed in taking a
man from the metropolis with enlight-
ened ideas and comprehensive knowledge
rather than a small, bitter partisan
from an interior town.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

THERE has never been a line written,
or a word spoken, in justification, or in
palliation, Of the Mckinley bill bounty
to the maple sugar industry There is
no Justification no palliation for It, It
IS a robbery, pure and simple, of the peo
pie for the benefit Of few maple.tree
tappers in Vermont. Il was inserted in
the Mckinley bill as the price Of
Senator Edmunds's vote. He said he
would stamp the life out Of the bill II
that bounty clause were not put in.
There we're l0i Increases of the tariff
duty who shall say that the same self
ishness and fraud and injustice are not
contained in themg Blaine denounced
the whole bill sherman said if the
manufacturers took advantage Of IL to
form trusts he would vote TO repeal IL
thus admitting that they could do SO. Is it
not shocking that so many good citizens
should close their eyes to this bill Of pub.
lie robbery, bought and engineered
through congress by robbers, without
ever stopping to consider whether this
modern phase Of Republican protec
ton" were not wholesale fraudg Can
worthy citizens and honorable men, mer
who wish to deal justly with their neigh
bors, excuse themselves for blindly sup
porting a policy, which had even that
one maple sugar fraud in it, without
taking the trouble TO inquire if ther,
were not other frauds equally insulting
TO intelligencel
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
ma rottery 10 of nra.Il.

The pottery tree, found in Brazil, is
curious and useful. One would scarcely
expect 10 find pots and jars and pitchers
growing in If not ON a tree, but the ma
terial for them certainly grows in this
tree. 1t is found in the form Of silica,
chiefly in the bark, although the very
hard wood Of the tree also yields it. To
make this curious pottery the bark is
burned, and what remains is ground TO
powder and mixed with clay. 80 Har-
per's Young People.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

The canvass here on the part of the
Democrats challenges criticism and
commands admiration. 1t was conducted
Systematically, intellgently and per.
sstently for the purpose Of presenting
the issues Of the day TO the people clearly
and fairly, and inducing them TO go TO
the polls and register their opinions upon
them.
There was no clap.trap, no deceit no
noise there was none of the contempt
bic arts of the low-grade politician such
as forged circulars intended to intimidate
and mislead the electors. 1t was
busnoss-like serious presentation of the
arguments against the bad policy and
worse practices Of the party in power
fortunately illustrated, precisely at the
right time by the scandalous and bold
efforts Of the opposite party TO bribe and
corrupt those who were to be entrusted
with the election.
The first Efforts Of Chairman Salisbury,
and Of those who so ably assisted him,
were TO unite the party by securing can
didotes Of unexceptionable character,
who possessed the ability to conductlthe
duties of the respective offices or who
had proved their ability by being in the
ofnces before.
That was done The ticket put up by
the Democrats was admirable The
slight difficulties in deciding upon sew
eral candidates and the necessity for two
elections ia several cases, served to con
vince the people that the committee In
charge would not go into the canvass
with a candidate, who, though ever so
popular or competent, was not clearly
the choice Of he majority
That action proclaimed the quality
and strength of the committee. They
were brave enough to do right. This
conduct was in such sharp contrast with
the action Of the other party that it pro.
voked favorable comment at once. Il
commands respect now. It showed the
people that the Democratic committee
were not the bosses, but the agents Of
the people. They did not assume to say
who should be and who should not be
candidates, but that those selected by
themoiority should be fairly and hon.
estly accorded the places
There was thus no chance for faction
ism, for disappointments, for morose
determination TO knife the candidates
secretly There was, in fact, no faction
alism in this campaign II there is any
extant now in New Castle county, il is
not apparent.
Every man who is a Democrat is q
Democrat without any qualification, aud
like the eloquent. earnest, honest and
honorable Thomas F. Bayard, he lis en-
listed for the war.
Taking retrospect Of the campaign
the Democrats have nothing to regret
nothing to be sorry for; nothing to b'
ashamed Of They made clean, sensi
bic campaign; appealing 10 reason, no
TO passion; intended TO enlist manhood
not TO collect money; directed to intelli
gence' sfarminded, sober, patriotic citi
zens, not calculated to incite the hate O
the ignorant or drive the cowardly int,
mobs.
The Democrats may well be proud o
what thay have done, and take courag
IN attempting to do more in the future
| II every man viii do his duty we shal
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
KE NNARD & CO.,
623 Market Street.
A GREAT EVENT
IN DRESS GOODS.

The most wonderful rcduc-
tion in Dress Goods ever
known so early in the season.
400 yards of the newest
style of French fabrics, re-
duced to soc from ST..
Bedford Cords, soc.
Embossed Suiting, beauti-
full coloring, soc; reduced
from ST.
Crepons, reduced to soc
from ST..
These are extraordinary
bargains such as you will not
see again.
3S to 40 inches wide and
made from the finest of wool.
Why so cheap? you ask.
AS we have no desire to de-
ceive our patrons in the least
we answer because the favorite
this fall has been the pOplin
weave instead of the fancy
weaves. And as we have
them. they must be sold and
the prices will soon end them.
soc for 81 goods.
The styles and qualities are
much superior to any in the
market at this price.
We are sending out Jackets
in greater quantities than ever
before.
Not to be wondered at,
however, as the stock is i'm
mense, every one new this
season, and prices the lowest
for good material, fine work
manship and latest styles.
New Coats today for misses,
IA 10 and IS years, 3o-inch
Jacket. SIS; good value, latest
style. A new one at $ia, a
beauty.
Our Coat Room is on first
floor, no up or down stairs.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

In an admirable speech before the
Chamber of Commerce, New York, last
night, Mr.. Cleveland said
| am fortunate in being able TO state
that my relation TO the Chamber Of
Commerce of the state Of New York.
though merely of a complimentary kind
arising from honorary membership. has
so familiarized me with business in
terests' that no longer regard those
words as meaning a bloodthirsty beast,
nor do have constantly be-
fore my mind those children In
the Biblical story who were torn In
pieces by bears for discussing too much
at random the badness Of an ancient
prophet
know you will not do me the great in
justice Of supposing that I in the least
underrate the Importance Of the com
mercial and financial interests here rep
resented. On the contrary, no one ap
preciates more fully than / that while a
proper adjustment Of all interests should
be maintained you represent those which
are utterly indispensable to our national
growth and prosperity ] DO not believe
that any other interests should be
obliged TO feed from the crumbs that fall
from the table Of business, nor do be
lieve that table should be robbed Of the
good things which are honestly and fairly
there. merely because some other tables
are not well provided.
Mr. Cleveland has lived nearly all Of
his life in large city surrounded by
important manufacturing interests. He
has been the highest official in the
greatest commercial and industrial cen
ter in the western hemisphere. He has
been resident Of New York for few
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

THOMAS F. BAYARD has always been
considered a reasonable, sensible and
honorable man. Besides those traits. he
is loved here as kindly man Of noble
instincts and the most pleasing and
graceful courtesy. He is respectful and
considerate 10 everybody. Such being
the case. II is inexplicable that Mr.. Bay
ard cannot submit his views to Wash.
ington Hastings before he publishes
them, That is, Mr. Hastings esteems it
an inexplicable phenomenon. If we had
any influence with Mr. Bayard we should
ask him to call on Hersey and
Hastings and obtain their opin-
ions on patriotism and public
policy. Possibly Mr. Bayard might not
learn anything startling, but he would
obtain an accurate average Of the Re
publican sentiment and political economy
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

TaE worst feature Of the Republican
party, as organized now for the benefit
Of few favored industries, is the
quality Of the men at the top. In this
state, for example, the character and
energy Of the campaign were dictated by
Senator Higgins and a lot of men who
have gathered about him either by
natural selection or by that inevitable
attraction which impels like to like.
However that may be- no candid man
of either party, will hesitate TO admit
that these self.constituted leaders made
a campaign as disgraceful as It was dis
astrous. A genteel campaign might not
have been successful but IL need not
have been shameful II does not seem
reasonable that Senator Higgins,
with his methods and his men,
could be more successful than
men and methods which are not neces
sarily disgraceful. Since the election
the only man who has appeared in pub.
lie Is protected manufacturer, who is
not otherwise distinguished than "a an
amiable, little man with great deal Of
self.complaoent gall, a meagre supply Of
discretion and an irrepressible itch for
notorIety. The latter quality serves to
expose the enormity of the former quail.
tiles. These are not representative men
Of the rank and file of the Republican
party in this city. They represent them
selves Mr. Hastings is the porsonifcation
of pesky previousness; Senator Higgins
is conglomeration OF callous selfish
ness. Neither one adds any dignity 10
the party neither has any idea Of advo-
eating public policy, because he can
not see beyond his own interests. We
make these remarks, not for 1.-THE purpose
of personal criticism. so much, as for the
purpose of inducing wise and self-re.
specting citizens, who have no more in
terest in Hastings than in Higgins-one
running an iron business for himself,
the other running political machine
for himself-to throw of such leader.
ship. or come into party which Is
creditably led by men Of ability and
patriotism, who are not grinding axes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

have this city under the same wholesome
influences after the June election, that
nearly all the states, and the Federal
government itself, have been put under,
chiefly because of the universal condem-
nation which the people have set upon
the Republican party for it's rottenness
at the ton.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

IT. John g. Carlisle should be selected
for Secretary Of State Thomas T. Bayard
should be sent to the Court Of st. James.
That would furnish two Of the ablest,
calmest bravest and most disinterested
men in the country, to settle the dis.
putes between England and the United
States fairly and honorably, and with due
reference TO the profits of the American
Fur Company without having any direct
interest in the profits. That is the way
those disputes should be settled and the
reason they have not been settled is that
men have been more interested in the
ealhshing profits than in the peace,
welfare and honor Of the country. The
diplomats Of England cannot cheat OF
scare either Bayard or Carlisle; the
millionaire fur spectators cannot in.
huence them unduly.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

ALBERT A. PorE is very industHously
but mistakenly engaged in an effort to
build good country roads He calls at
tention to petition that he has sent
around TO be signed by college presi-
dents, railroad presidents, postmasters
and others, asking congress to make a
new Federal department similar 70 the
agricultural department, to be entitled
the Road Department, for the purpose
of promoting the art Of constructing and
maintaining roads. 1t should provide
also for teaching students, so
that they may become skilled
road engineers" We should have
good roads They would be Of inestima.
bic value TO the country But he has
fallen upon bad times for advocating a
new department, The Democrats do not
wish any more departments, They do
not wish any more power, influence, any
moro officials or any more Capitalization
at Washington. II roads or any other
internal improvements are to be built, Il
should be done by the states. II would
not be fair or just that the citizens Of
the whole country should be taxed TO
increase the comforts or the profits Of
citizens Of one state. That is the Penn
sylvania idea There is nothing
more obnoxious 20 the Democ-
racy than the idea that the
government shall take care Of the people
the paternal or monarchical idea Over
and above+hose bjections the proposition
is Objectionable In that like the policy
the protection for separate Industries, It
invites fraud The attempt of the govern
ment to run an agricultural department
is failure, The department of Uncle
Jerry Rusk Is ridiculous. It is now and
has been the butt for infinite ridiculo
ever since It was established Mr.. Popes
proposed college would meet the same
fate.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
YOUTH AND AGE.

When all the world Is young, lad,
When all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan. lad,
And every lass n queen:
Then hey for boot and horse, lad.
And around the world away.
Young blood must have its course. lad.
And evey dog his day.
When all the world Is old. lad
And all the trees are brown:
And all the sport is stale, Ind,
And all the wheels run down:
Creep home and take your place there,
The spent and manned among:
God grant you find one face there
NuW owed when all WAS young.
tHARLEs KINGSLEY.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
sroliis rancher's Ring.

Molhe Fancher wears pretty birth
day ring. The setting is modern. but
the gem itself is said TO have been found
at Pompei 1t is an orange rel sar-
donyx, with funeral urn cut in iniaglio.
and is set very simply in Etruscaa gold.
New York Resorder,
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

If the Republican party intends to
continue existence it should get rid Of
its rottenness at the top. This great
disaster could not have occurred If the
party had been wise or honest.