davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
TO BREAK TIE RECORD.
Three World Rcrard Breakers on the
First Days frqgr4m.

Three World Rcrard Breakers on the
First Days rrQgram.
The following special events We N
the program FIR the opening day o!
the meeting at the Kite track, III adj
ditiou to tie regular race program,
which will b. printed in full in to-
morrow mornings HERALD: Arl"h
2:IO3{, the wonderful $i25,OO) horse,
will start to lower thu 3 year O Il rec
orr, OF 2:1OIa. He il in The pink OF
condition aud stepped an easy nile
on Saturday i'll 2:l2la. II lac doe
not beat the record-also tie stallion
rt cord Tor the world, which is 2:OS54
we shall be al: appointed
Aiix 2;l2te, the sweet GATED fill
from The NoI thw, 81, will t'y to low
or the 4-year- li-rrc"rd If 2:lOl3.
She will 90 a Ve.y fast mile.
Direct 2:OG, is down 10 lower the
record OF Mascot 2:04, the fastest il.
tie world His owner says he will
lace in 200, aud large Eumher II
hcrsemeu agree with him. He is III
excellent condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
30 Yos5 WANT
DINNER AND TEA SETS

AAi.tI n y - s'hf'-
,,-t,.,., ., ,2,.. CITY our new stock o. goods
Nyhi.n Ne. are daily receiving. W" wlii si'nW
VntI 9 e hundSomcAL stock OF snndS ever
hrult.ut TO the ciiy. b"HhlN9 y +" l->''
epl.u 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
TROTWOOD'S TALK.
lContinued nom Flrst Page.l
Yours truly
j. ROSENTHAL.

The famous race-hOTse, LOngfel-
low, was ruined by the breaking OF a
nail while on the race-track, the shoe
swinging round so that it cut ten
don in the opposite leg.-Exchange.
1t looks TO us that if that other nail
had turned loose too he'd have been
saved. 1t is proposition that will
work both ways.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Henry Harlan and joe Parks.

Messrs. Henry Harlan and Joe
Parks have bought John p. McGaw' S
livery stable and have taken charge
Of the business. Having long been
effic ent officers of the law, they know
the public thoroughly, and will give
them the best service to be lad
They have hosts OF friends through
out the cou ,ty, who have but to know
that they are in the business 10 give
them patronage. Oct2S-lt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Earning $1,000 a Minute.

Many men toll lifetime and never
accumulate $4,000, and yet one stake
to be decided TO day is for that
amount, and it will be won in a trifle
more than two minutes. Just think
of it, dear reader, and as your watch
ticks off the seconds compute bow
many dollars each second repTese nts
sitter the starters get the word. For
tunes are sometimes made and lost
in day, but here is a moderate for
tune decided in few minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

Rev. John u. HgHns Jr has been
appointed Pa=tqg Ct re FIfst Metho-
wear. Mr.. Hanna is well known
h.re. lie waa the cImr,de Of DER d
confederate soIiie ; IN TIL war and
viii tin,i warm frie Dis here. ii" e. =
iays the reputation OF being schol-
AIRY divine AMI fine pn'pit orator
He comes mere from the lie ha on d.
trict, where he has cen fres d NJ
E'Ilnr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Ow for a Boomerang.
Walker & FrierSOn.
Democratic Orators.

The Democratic orators are busy
these days. Tuesday was 10 eX-
ception. Hon. n. N. Cox and w. j.
WhitthOrne spoke to a good audience
at Newburg, and Judge Turney and
Mr.. Hale addressed the people al
Lawrenceburg. They had a very
large crowd and there was much
enthusiasm manifested at both places.
Judge Turney and Mr.. Hale stopped
over here last evening on their way
to Pulaski, where they aud ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor speak to-day. Judge
Turney paid visit TO his daughter at
the Institute. All three of them will
speak here tomorrow at the rally, a.
prev .Ously announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Amendments for Maury.

Columbia Distriat-W. ]. Collier,
Presiding Elder.
Columbia Station, w, Hanna,
south Columbia-J. f, Tilnon.
M. Pleasant S!aiion-W. II. Doss.
Cul!ooka and Hurricane-W. W.
Caves
Bighvvil|e Circuit-J C. Gibson ;
J. II. Strayhorn, sup -rnumerary,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
EEGEErs AND Apologies.

T. e rush and confusion Of the
races and the rally has so cut down
our force that 1t Is impO sible for us
to get into our columns to-day several
valuable communications. Among
them, we especially regret that We
must leave out our communications
from Mt. Pleasant and CulleOka
They will appear in Tuesdays issue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

We want ,verv one who has got n
farm To sell, to lace il in our hands
W. have inquire alr.o-t daily a"d
from all parts OF IL t country for
fans. 10th snaI and large. We
Egv. custom. - now hat We cannot
sup.ly. Place your iams in our
hands If YOU want ihem sold. We
make ~ charge, unless Il sale H. made,
WiVHEKSPooN X RgTIi+}GE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

LIZ. b 81. J3hnson aud Miss JAMIE
Kinnard were m Ted Ia Assil'Gc X to-
day, ri smyrna Church. ah at ten
miles Northeast # Columbia. Tue
c, remouy wIE er orme d by Rev. l..
jeff D ken, Of Spring Hill. The hap
Ply couple will leave fer the groom >
home hear Santa Fe, where they
will live in the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

will be a sight long TO be remembered
when these babies come racing down
the hOmestretch like old campaigneTs.
There are fifty other nominations
to the rich stake and OF course some
at present unknown starter may de-
feat both favOrites. II everything in
life was not uncertain, hope would
soon become extinct.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

Al tie great Fail meeting at tie
Co'utllia Driving Park a socI't on,
Tie aauies4 o;l for men VIII hs 81 ;
fer ba,s under 20 ynaTs, 50 cents and
ladies and girls free. VIII
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Notes, News, and Comment.


Seth Griffin is hard at work Oh the
track.
Yolo Maid will be canIaigned
again I.eXt year.
Silicon now holds The twO-yeaI old
race r. cord-it is 2:l5s..
The 2:I2 list has received over fiji
cen additions this season.
HanbIetopian 10 never sired
PAGER, but MascO', 2:04, is by one OF
his sons.
II you SOW lot % gambling boys
now, you'll reap lot of cut-thTOats
in the future
1t is said that records made over
The Chillicothe, Ohio, track, i'll not
go, as the finish is nearly two feet
lower than the start
Drcctum looks like lie is the
great. st three-year-Old in the world.
II Will be race next week between
II III bllu NellluChy = hlClAs
Ed Geer, il on his native heath
Spirit OF the Hub.
Not Exactly. Ed is a little "cff }
his native heath at present.
The Stamboul MINI ehhha colt,
Ma cot, that cost Marcus DAILY S26, 900
when two years old, IVES sold at the
Lexington AL ;tiun sales la: week fol
500.
Uncle Jerry Rusk's head seems to be
pretty level on the trOtter. He sayr
he would not be SurpIi' ell To rec
Nancy Hanks tot Il mile in two
minutes this season.
When horse il stated in .
tie becomes, in "a measure, public
,,roperty. His owner has entered
INTO an engagem, ut with the specia-
O that he must win il lie can.
There is lacit agreement that can
MT be Ignored with honesty, and
n ,l.o- foTbids a Niilation OF the con-
ruct. ri e ri2hts of the grand stand
nave Decn eat ! ly ignored altogether
too often Now is a good time to
start right ard give every man his
rights.-The Hub.
John Curry, now with Pactolus and
AK, out al the kite track, II ere IL
~ up emung the great drivers lie
lik6 driven this year the fOlII wing
their race records: Pactolus 2:l211
Allx 2,i2K, Winslow Wilkes 2;O994
s,44-@~ses. -ErCs---------, - -. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

GAATEs AND CRATE BAskErs
For sale by j. +, STREET Go. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Mi,cr Natnre

,SecSs assistance II may hs best TO rem
d,r il urnmplly, but one should RENE M
her In use even ths most Eerit ct rene,
ia onlNy heu needed. The best aud
C.tS.st si,j,ple and gentle remedy is the
SVrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Lnzarus 4 Son

Have tie best snd the largest snd
III most complete stock OF groceries
IA The city, aud viii sell them cheap
er tor cash than any other house in
the city. Call and see npA snd judge
for Vnurself oct2S st NV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Monday, October 81.

you! is the battie-cry for
Monday, October 81.
Special Bargain No. I.
(Left counter, fir mt.
Misses and boys fast black
ribbed h' sc 10 cents.
Ladies' fast black hose,
regular make, 10 cents.
Embroidered handker-
chiefs, sheer and liue, 25c
Special Bargain No. 3.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests,
extra nice quality, long
sleeves and high neck 25c.
Coats cotton, 45c. per doz.
Special Bargain No. 3.
Ladies' wraps and cloaks,
divided in three grand lois
"a foll0ws: Lot No. /, Civ
en- away at $l95. Lot No 2,
given away a. $685.. Lot No.
3, given away at $4.79. The
The original price of above
were So, to SIS each. OF
course this terrific cut won't
nett us % cents on the dol
lar en- original cost.
Now for Boomerang.
How is this for an ordinary every
day quot specially bargain: Hamilton
& Brown turn out a great button kid
shue-bTand them thus-HamiltOn
& Brown $3.50 shoe; say that no mer-
chant shall sell them for one cent less
pair. Our price to-day, tomorrow,
next week, and so long as they last,
SI.95, yes, 81 95 We are down on
trusts, and won't be dictated too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Marriage Lieensc.

Mari are ijren Sc haye he ~ - ped
10 \. &. Ward AMI Miss %annie IS:
Walt -. Cornelius Brown ana MIS-
.,,Ireu.a Cook; J.. NJ. Johnson Sut
Mils 5yuie k.nnard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Iazarus { Son

Advise everybody who wants good
flour, the best flour, the cheapest
fl ur, and flour VIII ch vii g: We entire
abstraction to call on Us.
Ort2S st fW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Lazarus & Sons

Have large stock Of yhiskies,
- andes and wires in which they
will guarantee entire satisfaction,
,stJS " at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
ARE YOU
READY FOR
THE RACES Z?

We answer no! unless you have one
Of our new suits to wear. You Will
notice the most
STYLISH DRESSED
MEN AND BOYS
Will have on our clothing. Why? Be
cause our clothing is made up to order;
is always up to date in the styles and
faultless in fit, and as We have the
LARGEST STOCK
Ever brought to Columbia, we can fit
everybody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

Have large stock of tObsccOs, cigars
and cigaretts for the whole sale trade.
We en- saNs you money.
upt.lS w st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
headlight Flour

Brings nteuGHeuJ - tn who'll
I.o,srnotd. oar special ITana
+. ". CANINE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Wanted.
IoznruS 4 Sens

Nice fresh yellow country butter,
Il w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co. !
1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

John Curry, now with Pactolus and
AK, out al tie kiIe track, II ere P'
iIR up emOng the great drivers lie
iiks driven this year the foliI wing t
their race records: Paciolus 2:l24
Alix 2,i2N, Winslow Wilkes 2;O954.
....-.sL -. --E4cs~s-.------.. L. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

when h.by was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung to castoris..
When sha had Children, she gave them cAztoria
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

ALSO PLEASE REMEMBER
We have the LARGEST and NEWEST
STOCK OF CARPETS in Columbia,
and challenge the world to meet our
prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Georgia Home Insurance Company
Cash Ass Is Over $1,OOO,0OO.

Does an iustaIlsnent business on dwellings
Doe not sue ON notes. Seeks live STOCK IN
Surancr Following are u few losses paid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

OUR FURNISHING GOODS,
HAT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Are complete and the bewildering as
sortment we have on display will aston
ish you. We are the leading mems out
filters and defy competition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
Bargains! Bargains !

Bargains t" gh! Of Gu! bargains
to left of you! bargains lii front Of
you! is the battie-cry for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28

YOU WILL FIND US
HEADQUARTERS for dry goods and
notions.
New style dress goods being received
every week. Come, see and be con-
WINGED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-28
COLUMBIA
3 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Z
For Boys and Girls.
~. r. KELLY, \. NJ Principal.
&. W. HAYES, Sec y ~ Ireasr.

panNs are thoroughly equipped ITt IN
dutis- 81 coil. gi3ttS ar fu~ineNs nc, 5'lS "a,
manu- utS. ESGIISB, CLASSICAL .i't - 20.
lfrtt..AT. each receive .Gch itItIl''',,' a. .,
iusrl-. neSt Z suits. JhsS IL one 81 'l't ~
fa,v .hao,s Of the state autbpf|Su nN '.S
IrNr, r.ESlTY aF Tens ESS EE 10 appoint ~
yrt Gttc- To- FREE ECI"LARSHI i7 az i!l'
I'M .,.r-ity. and six Of those pupiS az" no"
s.ptn,in these Scholarships under ttA- ~P-
monument of the principal
Nigni Session of the Commercial pe-
partmCnt.
" s,vius MONDAY FN ESINC. tClHEEit
Y there yy{tt be SIGHTLN SESSIONS. iiuli o
a. e. ~ o'clock devoted entirely - bp"N-
trp.t,I,,z aud o asT a pm uerciHl work. IhS
.pIt,.nl Viii then be Il ADMMIH'i Al '"NMt
shy the pupils trading aI!!uhE iHrlhN'iNrN.
nrn,,. rlN rccUrdhug their L4HN;r mons anu
f,!i,..itIz them 90 result iD :'4eht anu to'N'
resources, liabilities, net capitol, Sttf l"'lv
will t,. "A ..,, ,.,,-,
with currency. checks. ere, kept by tu" pu-
Dus u.b!tng thcut to become familiar Na'i4
ftt;- g,rtuch q 4 romn-TriSl work.
Tuitiou ia tits department " III cs'Ht 50 pes
,u.t,,... which must hr paid monthly 40 AL
vilIr.. lat pupii~ who attend tue d"lly SEES
sion, 90 thu syht.ui viii be atiHiticd here al
HALF rHIs PRICE. ,,
Address l. Il. u ELK, fflhSiP~t'
OK dRsat mon-wk fri 3in
CRATES AND CRATE BASkErS
II \. IVA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13

Governor Wiley, of Idaho, having
less than two hundred militia at his
command, has called upon the presi-
dent of the United States for troops to
aid in suppressing mob law. The gov
ernors of Washington and Idaho seem
to act with more alertness than the
governor of Pennsylvania in protecting
life and property. The decision of the
United States district court for the dis
trict of Idaho, quoted in part in this
number, brings the power of the United
States into requisition to protect the
property of the mine owners from the
interference on part of the miners.
Thus it is established that however just
a cause the miners may have for strik-
ing-quitting work-they have no right
to take possession of or interfere with
the property of the mine owners.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13
Americans in China.

There are at present in China only
1,022 citizens of the United States, near
ly half of them women. OF this num-
Der 400 reside at Shanghai, 1856 at Tien-
Tsin and 70 at Canton. Nearly one-half,
SOC in all, are missionaries, 2S are in the
diplomatic and consular service, are
mining engineers, % are in mercantile
occupations, 2s are in the Chinese Gus
toms service, 70 are seafaring men, Z are
ministers, are machinists, 2 are pro-
fessors and 345 are "unclassifed. y
Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13

The Socialist party of Germany is be-
coming so conservative and high toned
that it would not be strange to find its
members at length turn out the warm
est supporters of the little emperor. In
America thosewho agitate for new so
cial order are becoming SO respectable
that they even do not like to be men
toned along with the fire eating, fiery
haired John Most. Not long ago labor
union in New York city objected to let
ting him make an eight hour speech,
even when it was explained that the
eight hours did not refer merely to the
length of the speech, but to the length
of mechanics working day as we'll
When people begin to have regard for
the conventionalities away goes their
radicalism.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13
Venerable Trees.

A very interesting work is in course
of publication by NJ. Gadean de Ker-
vile on the ancient trees of Normandy.
The most remarkable trees yet described
are two yews of La Haye de Routot, in
the department of Eure. They are, re-
spectively, about 81 and 81 feet in cir
conference at the base of the trunks
and about 571S and AK feet high. Their
ages are estimated by the author to be
not less than 500 years. A chapel has
been constructed in the hollow trunk of
one of these trees about 10 feet high and
81 feet deep.-Popular Science Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13

There are different degrees of descent
into the sink of depravity, but the per-
son that has reached the bottom of the
pit is the ablebodied man who finds out
OF invents something to the disadvan-
tage of a timid, ignorant working girl
and then blackmails her into giving him
money to help support him for term of
years. A COW thief is a spotless knight
of honor with a crown of glory upon his
head compared to such a low down
creature. The decent man will not
tell anything to hurt a woman's reputa-
ton in society, even if he knows it to be
true, provided the woman's present life
is blameless. Give woman a chance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13
A Domestic Hint from Germany.

A short time ago the great Housewife
union, of Germany, held its annual
meeting in Berlin for the public reward
ing of faithful domestic servants. The
Housewife union has in some respects
revolutionized both domestic service
and the food supply of Berlin. 1t is Q
powerful organization of housekeepers
who hold together as one woman for the
domestic reforms they have insisted on
and carried out.
One of these reforms was the improve
ment of domestic service in Berlin par
ticularly. To bring this about they Of
fered prizes to the women who had
worked for a term of years, not less than
five for the lowest in the same family,
and performed satisfactory labor during
that time. Prizes in increasing value
are awarded up to a thirty years term Of
service. The first prize at the last meet
ing was given TO an old woman who had
been working housekeeper in the same
family for fifty years. She had become
too old for labor, but the family cared
for her in her feebleness. 1t is not likely
that since the days of slavery woman
can be found in America who has
worked fifty years in the same family
In all, at the Berlin meeting, twenty.
eight women were rewarded, most Of
whom had lived quite twenty years in
the same place.
An organization of this kind among
the housekeepers of America would un
doubtedly help settle the vexed servant
girl problem.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13
What Was 1t?

A bird, the body of which was about
the size of that of quail, whose plu-
mage was of "changeable black"-chang-
ing from black to green and blue and
purple; whose beak was an, inch in
length, pointed with yellow and based in
scarlet, and over which was bony disk
of blue; whose tail was the length of
that of the hooking bird, and whose
legs were long and slender like those of
the snipe-altogether strange bird for
this section of country, was given Pros
ecuting Attorney Elliott by Frank
Baker, of Concord Settlement, Satur-
day. 1t was alive and "chipper" when
Elliott got it, but after it was placed in
a cage that night it beat itself almost to
death against its prison bars, and on
Sunday it died. 1t was probably a
species of the rail.-Charleston Demo
GRAFT
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13
The Richt Man After All.

A head adorned with shaggy and I'M
manageable whiskers was thrust out of
the window and voice that fitted the
beard inquired:
"What is it?'
"Oh, is this Mr.. HigginsY' came still,
small voice from the shade of the door.
way below.
YES
"Please come right up to Ala -
street just as quick as you can, and
bring your instruments"
"Ohl---l amt no doctor. I'm
a carpenter. DR.. Higgins lives two
doors below" and the window came
down with slam that told Of former
experiences of the same kind on the part
Of the humble artisan.
But Carpenter Higgins had not got
comfortably back into his bed before the
bell rang again, and uttering some re-
marks that were afterward expunged
from the record he rose once more and
went to the window.
"Well, what the deuce do You want
nowT" he CALCULATED.
"Please, sir" said the little voice, cit:
you we want Pa and ma is shut up il
the foldin bed, an we can't get 'em out.
Detroit Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13
He Would starve First.
Jester.

At Perryville thin old man with a
mouth like cruller climbed on board
a south bound train. He carried an UNI
brella tied up with a shoestring, and an
old valise.
He sat down on a cross seat near the
door, deposited his property and beck
oned to a train boy who who was passing
with basket of sandwiches.
"Got anything ter eat, young feller?"
Sandwiches ham, chicken and
tongue"
care they fresh?"
Certainly"
"There amt no certainty about it"
objected the old man emphatically; ''the
sandwich business is ticklish in hot
weather."
They're fresh" said the boy impa-
tiently; "only been made an hour"
I'D rather like a chicken sandwich. T"
remarked the old man, ''if lnowed
wouldn't draw a wing"
mo wings, sir; all clear meat"
dispose you let me see one of them
sandwiches"
Cant sir; they are all wrapped up.
Take one?"
GLOW much do you ask fer emp
"Ten cents"
mot by the dozen, young Teller; how
much for oney'
"Ten cents"
"Great day n mornin," gasped the
old man, horror stricken, "ten cents fer
two bites of bread and a smell of chick
en-? Pm hungry enough to eat a pick
axe, but I'm game, and l tell you, boy.
before l pay ten cents for one little sand
witch, I'll set here and roll my eyes and
swoller all the way to Bowltermer."-
New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-13

DIR. c. p. Thomas, as acting health
officer by appointment of Mayor Nc
Kenzie, received a telegram yesterday
from DIR. Startling, health officer of
Seattle, informing him of the quaran-
tine measures adopted there against
Victoria and Vancouver, and asking
the cooperation of the authorities here
TO make the quarantine general and
effective. Certainly every thing in the
power of the authorities and the people
should be done to prevent the introduce
ton of the dread disease here, and TO
confine it elsewhere 10 the narrowest
possible limits. The attention of the
municipal and county authorities is
particularly directed to the recommen-
dations of the county medical society.
as published this morning. The pre-
cautionary measures suggested should
be taken Immediately. We are stu
ated on the main rail route between
British Columbia and Sound points,
and it is Of the utmost importance that
competent inspection Of incoming pas.
sengers be instituted at the boundary
towns without delay. Steamer quar-.
antined alone is not sufficient. Large
numbers Of people can and win eros:
from Victoria to mainland points in
British Columbia and come to the
Sound cities by rail unless proper pre-
cautions are speedily taken. Let III
have the ounce Of prevention aud re
main free from the epidemic here.