davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER Me-"
What Patti, Mrs. Kendall and other WO-
men Give as KeepsalxeS.

"Take this flower, dear love-" said
she, aiust to remember me by"
81 will take the flower" said he, "and
wear it next my heart, butt guess
could remember you without this flow
er to remind me-"
Women have an idea that they must
give people keepsakes and mementoes
or they will soon be forgotten. It may
be only sea shell, bit of seaweed
knotted into bow. or pebble. But
it is supposed to keep the giVer in re-
membrance.
When Lillian Russell gives me-
mento it is usually one of her dainty
gloves. Carmencita gives one Of her
slippers, and Mrs. Kendall presents
the worn pages of play which she
has handled and studied hour by hour
and day by day.
Most actresses give pictures as keep
sakes, and many of them, BerRhardt.
for instance, give plaster casts of their
hands. Janauschek is of domestic
turn of mind and gives away lace
handkerchiefs of herown handfwork.
Patti is extravagant when she gives a
keepsake, and from the depths of her
| jewel-case she draws forth a-diamond
star, or pearl-her favorite gem to
be given away.
There Is man inNew York, accord
ing to the World, who carries SO
go1d-piece, all of the stars of which
are done in diamonds. The Goddess
of Liberty has eyes of turquoise and
hair of platinum. Her lips are OF
ruby.
A New York newspaper man carries
a curious twist of coral. It may have
been worn around baby's neck, per.
haps it was fair young girls charm
He doesn't tell whence 1t came, but Il
is always in his pocket, and now and
then during the worry of busnes:
hours he takes it out and looks at il
and seems to gather inspiration from
the sight of its pretty pinkness.
Another man carries on his watch
chain gold monkeys head, given hin
by girl not his sister. and he is bliss
fully unconscious that there is any
thing but sentiment connected witt
this charm. The popularity of thi
head is that when spring is touched
the ruby eyes in, the beasts head rol
from side to side and long, slende
gold tongue protrudes from the grin
ming mouth.
A young New 4ork man, WhOs
name is becoming known to fame, get
women's photographs as do other men
but the feature about him is that b
never gets less than half a dozen pho
. tographs at time. When youns
woman shows him eight or ten to ches
from he takes the whole lot and range
5 them across his bureau mirror. An
the characteristic part is that the VIC
men instead of objecting like the pei
!. formanee hugely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
A Little Kansas Heroine.

The greatest heroine in Atchison is
a 16-year-old girl. Four years ago her
father died, leaving six other children,
who were all small. There was
mortgage of $3.50 on the house. and
the family was in dilemma, as they
were foreigners and could only speak
a few words of English. The girl got
work in an Atehison establishment,
and inside of six months was making
enough money to support the family.
For the last two years she has been
sending the children to school, and
since her father died has paid off $3.50
of the mortgage, besides paying every
dollar of the funeral expenses. At odd
times she studies. and has learned to
speak the English language perfectly.
Her employer has also promoted her
to the position of overseer of the
works. She walks two miles to her
work every day, as she lives in the
suburb bs.-AtchisO79 Globe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
HOW TO BREAK A BRoNcHo.
Tied to the Tail of a Tame Animal, Usu.
ally After Much Difficulty.

The process of "breaking" a wild
broncho may be divided into three
parts: l. Throwing 2 Haltering.
3. failing.
Throwing-A man, quick of eve and
steady of nerve, enters the corral
Swing rope rapidly in front of the
particular broncho wanted: this horse
Is kept in the corral and the rest per-
mitted to filter out through the oate.
Then, deftly, stout moose is whirled
over the broncho's head and three OF
four men lay hold Of the rope. After
many futile attempts the rope is finally
entangled in the broncho's feet and
the animal thrown to the ground.
Haltering-Quick as a flash one Of
the men throws himself upon the bron-
cho's head with one knee firmly on the
head, Then with dexterous hands the
horses feet are tied together Just be-
low the fetlock. The animal Is now
perfectly helpless and further proceed
ings are undertaken at the leisure of
the operators. A rope is passed around
the animals neck just behind the ears,
then brought down and twisted, with
half hitch, about the nose. There
are many knots and secret devices
used by various ranehers in haltering
a bronehq, each man thinking his own
espe cial method the best.
Tailing-While the broncho is vet
helpless, with all four feet bound, an
other broncho, already broken and
used to such work, is led to the spot
and the wild broncho is tailed" to the
tame one; that is, the halter of the
former is firmly secured to the tail of
the latter. This done, the wild broncho
is released and the two horses, thus
strangely fastened together, are turned
out to go where they will, OF course
there is backing. and jumping, and
pulling, and all sorts of unpleasant
things for the tame animal, but in two
or three days the broncho is usually
broken so that he viii lead.
The broncho's further education is
undertaken by daring rider armed
with an immense Mexican saddle and
horsehair bride with wicked bit.
But, after all is done and the broncho
is broken to the saddle, the Detroit
Free Press says, you never can trust
him. He is like an Indian and you
may expect treachery at any moment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
CONCERNING DYNAMITE.
Several Million Dollars Invested in Its
Manufacture in the United States.

Very few people have a correct idea
of what dynamite is, of what it is made,
and the uses to which it is put. To
the French belongs the honor of its
discovery and its practical use.
Nitro-glycerine is the force OF all
high explosives. Dynamite is the
name most usually given to these ex-
plosives, though other names are
sometimes used.
Dynamite is simply nitro-glycerine
mixed with various ingredients. Nitro
glvcerine is made by mixing sulphuric
and nitric acid with sweet glycefine,
the same that is used by the ladies to
prevent chapped hands. Mixing the
acids and glycerine is where the great
danger lies in the making of nitro
glycerine The mixing tank. or agi-
tator, as it is called by dynamite max
ers. is a large steel tank, filled inside
with many coils of lead pipe, through
which, while the mixing is in progress,
a constant flow of ice water is main
tanned. This flow of ice water is used
to keep the temperature of the mix be-
low 85 deg, as above that point it
would explode, and a hole in the
ground would mark where the factory
/ had been. The nitro-glycerine is
stored in large earthenware tanks,
which are usually sunk in the ground
to guard against blows or severe con-
cussion.
The other ingredients for making
dynamite are: Nitrate of soda, which
is found only in Chill, carbonate of
magnesia, and wood pulp.
/ Dynamite is put in paper shells usu-
/ iQI mo
inches in length, and weighs about
i one-half pound to each shell or cart
ridge. 1t has largely taken the place
of black powder for blasting, as it is
4 many hundreds of times stronger, and
/ consequently more economical. It is
/ used chiefly in mining all kinds Of
ores, coal and rock, and submarine
blasting and railroad building. With
out its aid many railroads, especially
those crossing the Rocky mountains,
could not have been constructed; with
outfit He'll Gate in New York harboI
3 could not have been destroyed. and
without it. the miner, at prices nov
epaid for mining ores, could not earn
! his bread.
Dynamite will not explode from any
ordinary Tailor jar; it viii burn with
out explosion, and freezes. at AZ deg.
p 10 deg above ordinary freezing point
s The bomb of the Anarchist is made O
: metal or glass and flied with purs
; nitro-glyeerine arranged so as to ex
: plode by severe contact with any hart
, object. These bombs are. of course
never made by . reputable dynamit,
factory.
Five or six millions Of dollars are in
I vested in the manufacture Of dyna
: mite in the United States, and its us
! is constantly. on the increase. Th
: fumes of nitro glycerine produce IN
!, tense headache, which can be cured b.
/ taking very small dose of it inter
snallys Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
Our Motto is, Live and Let Live!

We will announce to the public the end of this month
our Fall Stock will complete Therefore, all ask you
anything in ne to we can save you money
A dollar than dollar earned.
like have everybody call and try new lot Of
WORKING SHIRTS, just received, at TWENTY CENTS!
dandies.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
WHY WE DO 1T.

giving away beautiful Pastel Pictures for two
FIRsTWe express old appecia
tion of their patronage.
SEcoNDWe hope induce large number Of customers
to trade with at least long enough TO fes the qna OF our 80oa
0uyp prices reliability Oay Of doing business
enterprise and advertising, and that every in
large possible Please bear
make advance the price of goods account
headquarters for good goods
prices and by increasing trade to be able sell
closer margin bargains than before
respectfully solicit your patronage and will take pleasure
presenting you with the which purchases will entite
you
Risdon & Taylor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
ProverbiaI Philosophy.

Be careful OF the pennies and the pounds
you'll ne'er regret;
&c supperless to bed if that means rising out
of debt;
Deserve success and rest assured that you'll
command it, too,
For "God helps those who help themselves
toward what they be and do.
The deeds done in the future are by far the
most sublime;
Procrastination is the thief of treasure-laden
Time.
.we never miss the water till the well is run
Nor ever prize the roses till they fade away
and die.
However thick the clouds may lie the sun is
just behind;
No lane so long but somewhere there's turn
that you will find
Dame Fortuae comes ones e=knockipg once at
But only for a moment will the tickle lady
wait.
'Tis better far to grind our meal while still the
chances last,
For ''we'u never turn the mill-wheel with the
ripples that have passed.
'Wait not for chance to bring you what your
empty spindle lacks;
Prepare it and the distatf, and then God will
send the lax"
Good Housekeeping,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24

The drive well, one of the simplest
OF inventions, has yielded It's inventor
s.. .00O. 900 in royalties.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
Petticoat Home Rule.


We were going through Canada, and
as soon as we entered the Queens d0a
minions "a ST. Louis man who was.
in the smoking-car with us began to-
talk.
No petticoat government for me,
hewas saying. q want to get ont Of
this country as quick as can. / tell
you, gentlemen, never did believe in
petticoat governments women are all
right in their proper spheres. but when
it comes to government
At this moment the car door opened.
and through the volume Of smoke
stern-visaged. specialized woman pre-
sented herself,
Is that you, HiramP guess you've
smoked about enough. Come back.
into the sleeper f makes me sick
and dizzy to stay here. Come, hurry
lup. and she held the door open while
she waited.
And Hiram meekly followed her,
without single protest against the
home article of petticoat government
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
The Rochester *Clothing *StOre

be in long any other store in town
They say sell goods peddlers That is no disgrace
goes sell cheap enough for pedders
to buy and sell again.
We Came to Ravenna to Sell Goods!
hold them don't make difference who buys
goods Everybodys alike to and if we can ac-
commodae competitor line, will sell to him.
profit But bet don't sell as people
at cost does business that We all
have got to live.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
Abatings an annoyance.

Al local justice in Pittsbrg has ruled
that it is not an assault to throw a
pailfu1 of water upon an organ grinder
swTlen the water IS thrown by a houses
holder, who is on his own premises and
annoyed by the strolling artist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
Oh, What a Surprise!

To everybody Portage County when they store and see
still here and still by reason OF our getting more
new goods in every day.
Why people the have found their @ match mate nd at last t hnd
ads how they squea Why should they not do it, They
quite picnic OF not proper these days
to 90 to picnic alone. So and go with us now
We want everybody o understand that
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
STAGE GLlNTS.

Charles Santley, the famous English
baritone, is threatened with cancer.
Cecilia Pollock will originate one Of
the roles in "The Mountebanks" at the
Garden theater, New York.
George w. Lederer's Comedians open.
ed the season at the Grand opera house,
Chicago, presenting the latest comedy
written by Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco, en-.
titled Nothing but Money"
Charles Coghlan, after playing with
his sister Rose at the Star theater, New
York city, will travel with his own
company, presenting Lady Barter, "
"Money" and a repertory of comedies.
Edna Wallace, late of Roland Reeds
company, has been engaged by Charles
Frohman to create a part in the new
Belasco play with which the Empire
theater, New York city, is to be opened,
Henry E. Abbey has engaged the
original Sandow, the strong man, pre-
sumably for one of his enterprises in
connection with the coming Worlds
fair. He is expected to arrive in Amer
lea next month.
W. s. Gilbert has scored failure with
his adaptation Of a French comedy en-
titled Haste to the Wedding" to which
a musical setting has been composed by
George Grossmith and which was pro-
duced at the London Criterion.
Nine. Janauschek will make a fare
well tour next season, confirming herself
to the heaviest of the tragic roles. jan
auschek is the only remaining repre-
sentative ON the American stage of the
Brunhilde and Lady Macbeth type Of
tragedienne.
Al Hayman has made o contract with
Rose Coghlan, by the terms of which
she is to make q sixteen weeks tour Of
the Pacific coast, beginning IN January
next at the new Schiller theater, Chi.
cago. Miss Coghlan will have, besides
THE Check Book" another new play by
her brother, which is not yet named.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real es-
tate transfers recorded, as furnished by
the abstract office of S. L. Butler:
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is
] A Rankin and wife to C. L Raw, lot
IA, blk 8, Gise's add to Bellingham
r L Hepler to S A Hepler, lot 8, blk
Is, Baskerville; $50.
r G Vandertord and wife to Fair
haven Land Company, 1910 interest in
net and nj of set and lots /, 2 and 8,
sec SO, tp 81 n, r3e;S1.
G A Hoyt and wife to d Drysdale,
interest In VIZ of lot 8, tip Al n, r e;
Robert Ellis to R II Ellis, set sec 2,
tip SO N, 2 Re; $1,000.
p c Dormitzer TO Thomas Clark, lot
"a, blk 3, Clark's add to Fairhaven; $40.
United States patent to r 1 Peck,
nwt sec IA, tip 38 n,r4e.
Fairhaven Land Company to Mary
9 Beatty, lots 8 and 8, blk 100, Fair
haven Land Company's second and to
Fairhaven; $500.
Alfred Riedel and wife to Guy Sy-
ford, lot 2, Samish Lake Subdivision;
S277.S0.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
Back From the East

II. l.. Dickinson returned yesterday
from the East, whittier he was called
by the illness and death of his mother
about six weeks ago. Mrs. Dickinson
is still at Rose, N. Y, at the bedside of
her aged father, who is not expected to
live but few weeks at most. Mr..
Dickinson went as far east as Albany
and spent two weeks with r. i. Stra-
horn at Lake George. He stopped at
Cleveland, Chicago and Denver on the
homeward trip. He looked over the
Worlds fair site at Chicago and was
amazed at the magnitude of the build
ings erected there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

James Highland and Annie Fling were
the names of recently married couple
in Marie county, Mo.
N. ]. Arbeely, an interpreter in the
employ of the government on Ellis
Island, speaks fifteen languages.
The average ministerial salary in the
United States is 800. DR.. Morgan Dix
of Trinity, gets 1000 and DR.. Taimage
$4,000.
Congressman Bland has brother two
years younger than himself who is a
judge in Missouri. Judge Bland was a
Federal soldier.
William M. Evarts was once asked if
he thought women were fair judges of
women. Judges, madam he ex-
claimed. "Executioners, you mean"
Samuel Sloan, the millionaire railroad
president, has dislike for typewriters,
human and mechanical, and writes all
his letters in autograph with a large
gold pen.
Tom l.. johnson, the millionaire sin
gle tax congressman from Ohio, has
made hosts Of friends in Washington by
his agreeable ways, He is as shrewd as
he Is handsome.
Baron Chandron de Courcel, who will
represent France on the Behring sea
commission, is a lawyer and the son of
a lawyer. He is a French senator and
an officer of the Legion of Honor.
John Sartain, Philadelphia's great
steel engraver, the friend and counselor
of Poe, is now eighty-four years of age.
He is young in spirit and still elastic in
step. His life and works form an i'm
portant chapter in the art history of
America.
DR.. Brown-Sequard has not lost faith
in his famous elixir despite the attacks
made upon it At q recent meeting Of
the French Academy of Sciences he de-
clared that its use had made him ten
years younger, and that thousands of
people had been cured by it.
Count George Karolyi, son of Count
Stephen Karolyi, who headed the caval-
cade of MOBILES that represented the arts
tocratic houses of the Magyar realm in
escorting the Emperor Francis Joseph
to his palace at the recent coronation
jubilee ceremonies, keeps a hotel in San
Francisco and has for bookkeeper an
other nobleman, Count Ladislas SEQ
egyeny.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
He Could Not Get Away.

A weary old man dropped with q Sigh
into a seat in the street car. At the
other end three or four young men were
talking and laughing.
"They have just returned from their
vacation" said the tired man to his next
neighbor.
"They seem to have enjoyed it,"
eyes, they seem to. They work In
the same store that do"
"Ah?"
eyes. They all have been away now
everybody in the store-clerks, book.
Keepers and heads of departments, even
the cash boys and the wrapping men
and the porters. Everybody has had bis
vacation-but me-"
"All but your"
eyes"
swell, should think your employer
would let you off too"
The old man shook his head.
"What's the reason he won'tr'
"Well," replied the weary man, with
another sigh, "you see, I'm the proprie-
tor myself. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
A Delicate Question.

She loved with the steady fervor of a
mature heart that had experienced its
joys and its disappointments, but when
the colonel asked the privilege Of q word
alone with her in the conservatory her
brain reeled and the air grew dark.
Even when they were snugly seated be
hind palm, secure from intruding eyes,
her lips were white with excitement and
her breath came in short gasps.
Nor was the colonel entirely at his
ease.
"Madam"-
The slight tremor in his voice did not
escape her.
81 have-er-a-er"-
There came over her sickeuing dread
hest the colonel be frightened into re.
ceding from his seemingly patent reso-
luton.
"Pray proceed, colonel"
Shespoke with the calmness of desper.
alton.
"As was saying-er-er"--
The colonel faltered painfully.
II have a delicate--er--question to-
er-propound."
She blushed.
"1ts very sudden, colonel, but in view
of our long friendshipn-
She was astonished at her own cool.
ness.
81 cannot but listen to YOU"
The colonel bowed. He was perspir.
ing profusely, and she was terribly
afraid he would lose his nerve.
''Of course I'll hear you colonel" she
murmured encouragingly.
The colonel coughed.
Thank you, my dear madam. Tam
very grateful. amer
The colonel seemed to be wandering.
THAT is to say-er-I would like TO
know-er-er"-
She felt it due to her future happi.
ness to look the colonel full in the face
and smile.
THAT is-how-how-how
Eyes, colonel"
"How you keep your false teeth from
falling out. can't keep mine in my
mouth to save my neck"
The colonel appeared to be real anx.
ious, and the worst of it was that he oh.
tanned very little satisfactory informa,
ton after all.-Detroit Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
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-????, 1892-09-17
A Terrible Disappoin tm ent.

Mrs Greyneck-Why, Johnny, what
makes you feel so bad?
Johnny Qboo-hool-Grandpa just fell
down on the we-wet walk and got his
clothes all mud.
Mrs Greyneck-I am so glad, my
child, to find you kind hearted and sym.
pathetic,
Johnny-Ye-ye-yes, and sister saw
him and II didn't.-Truth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
FAIRHAvEN PosroFFIoF
Corner Of Larrabee Avenue and rwelft
Street

Street
Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven; Wash, Postoface, taking effect March
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 D. M,
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday at 12:g5 p. m. via Seattle.
Sedro, Anacortes, Seattle, Tacoma and
Eastern mall at 1913 D. m daily
West Ferndale, Blaine and British Column
bia at 1918 D. m, daily.
New Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
Tad a. m. and 4'45 y. m. daily except Sunday.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 500 q.
m, and at 500 d, m.
Blaine. West Ferndale and British Column
bia at 1;35 p. m. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at las
D. IN. daily
New Wbatcom via Electric Street Railway
at $500 am. and 500 pm. daily except Sunday
fairhaven to Beach closes closes at a, M,
ana arrives at p. m. daily except Sunday.
tairhayen TO Chuckanut closes at 2 D. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
at 2 y. m.
Once Hours, 8 a. m. 70 9 D. m. Sunday
8. Il. KELLER. P. N.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
Poll Books Wanted

J. W. Romaine, secretary of the Re
publican county central committee,
has forwarded poll books to all the
local committeeman in the county to
be filled out, Some have not yet been
returned. He specially requests the
different committeeman who have re-
ceived poll books to have them filled
out and returned at the earliest posi-
BILE moment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17

In the case Of Emma Jones VS. Silver
Beach Land and Improvement Com
pany, the jury brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of S3S4.O4.
The jury has not as yet returned
verdict in the case Of Joe Alsop VS. Geo.
o. Smith.
1.-The case of &. II. Mcknight VS. ]. W.
de Lorimier is now ON trial.
A. Nj. Gravis and G.. p. Peterson,
natives of Sweden, were admitted to
citizenship.
NEW CASES
Forty new tax suits were filed yester-
day in the clerks office.
The case of Maud 1. Speer VS. Charles
II. Speer, for divorce, has been filed.
One hundred and one summons on
delinquent tax suits have been issued.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17

Dolly-Have you heard how Sadie IL
getting along?
Molly-She's better. She's taking sew
en- different patent medicines.
Dolly-Mercy on usl And are they
all doing her good?
Molly-No; only one is.
Dolly-Then why doesn't she leave off
the others?
Moliy-She's afraid to. She doesn't
know which one it is.-Exchange.