davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
Saved by His Boots.

General Marriott tells, in his Mem.
oirs," hows his light boots once saved
him from being killed by Austrian
lancers. At the battle of Eckmuhl he
was ordered by Marshal Lannes to con-
duct a regiment of cuirassiers to point
where it was to charge a regiment of
Croats.
The French charged and annihilated
the Croats, but Carrying their charge
too far, were in theiTturn repuIsed by a
regiment of Austrian lancers. AS the
French retreated at gallop they came
to where Marriott was standing, his
horse having been killed. Only few
hundred feet interviewed between the
lancers and the cuirassiers, and if Mar.
bot had been left behind he would have
been killed,
Two mounted soldiers gave him their
hands, and thus, half lifted from the
ground, he bounded along, while they
galloped at rapid pace into their own
lines.
1T was time for my gymnastic course
to end" he writes, "for was complete
ly out of breath and could not have con.
tinued. | learned then how inconven.
lent are the heavy long boots of the
cuirassiers in time of war. for a young
officer in the regiment who, like me, !
had his horse killed under him, and was
supported by two of his comrades on the
return gallop in the same manner | was.
found himself unable to keep pace with
the horses on account of HIS heavy boots
He was left behind, and was killed BY
an Austrian lancer, while escaped by
reason of my light boots"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
Teaching q Girl a Lesson.

She happened to catch Greene and
Gates avenue car that was crowded with
business men on their way TO the bridge
and sprinkling Of women and school
boys. She looked around in vain for a
seat, but the men had their noses buried
In newspapers and possibly did not see
her. She stood almost directly in fror.
OF a gallant schoolboy who was studying
Caesars Gallo Wars, and he arose and
profered his seat. The young woman
without even nod of Acknowledgement
Topped down with an injured expres.
sion, as though she was Just inheriting
her rights, which she should have come
into long ago.
Excuse me" said the youth, a mis-
chievous twinkle Illuminating his eyes,
but think ! left one of my books on
the seat"
AT this point everybody looked ND.
seemingly all at once, and saw the younp
woman rise, and the young man reseat
with very audible Thanks"
That young woman's embarrassment
was painful. Everybody was smiling,
and not few old dodgers chuckled. Il
was a cruel thing to do, and, as the
young fellow says, he did it all ON the
spur OF the moment, and would proba-
bly, not have done it had he thought !
vice. However, he has evidently taught
me young woman the appropriateness
II gratitude, even in small things
brooklyn Eagle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28

The sonnets from the Portuguese were
written by Elizabeth Barrett TO Mr.,
Browning before her marriage, although
she never even showed them to him til
some years after they were man and
WIFE. They were sonnets such as nc
Portuguese ever wrote before or even
wili write again. There is quality in
them which is beyond words, that echo
which belongs to the highest human ex-
preston OF feeling. But such love 70
such a woman comes with its own tesla
ment.-Annie Thackeray Richie in
Harper's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
Talk in Novels.

Speaking of conversation In novels
Agness Repplier objects to one well
Known writer because, in their talk, the
Characters are always haInpered by the
terrible necessity Of illustrating moral.
and even in their most unguarded mo-
ments they must still live up to their
mission, like the good and bad children
In an old fashioned Sunday school book
and therefore cannot develop on natural
lines. ut is seldom that good tract il
a good story, too" remarks Miss Rem
piier. The conversations of a novel ara
also failures when the characters ara
put up to talk at us. When the author
tries to convert as to new hobby or re-
form our manners and ideas in a story.
instead of minding his own business and
looking after his characters, we become
suspicious of him at once and give his
book as wide berth as we can. Story
writing is story writing and must NOT
be turned into preaching.
The following extract from Miss Rem
pliers paper in The Christian Union has
point to it that might well penetrate
the perception of novelists. IL contains
a perennial truth:
great many years ago. when was a little
girl rsed to know dear, placid, sonny tenn
pered old lady who was stone deaf and nm In.
Suitable novel reader. She always came 10 onr
house bearing biack bag. which held he,
)ointed ear trumpet. and she always left II
With a borrowed novel under her arm As she
had reached that comfortable period of life
when book Is ~ easily forgotten as read. eur
slender library supplied all her demands. on
me same principle Of timely rsappearancs
which makes an imposing stage army ont Of
TWO dozen elusive supernumeraries. She had
. theory OF selection all her ewn. and to which
abe implicitly trusted She glanced over a
story very rapidly. and " 1t had too maoy
soiid, page long paragraphs reflections. de-
scriptions. etc.-she put II sadly but steadfast-
~ aside II, on the contrary, II was vril
broken up into conversations. which AWAY.
impart an air OF sprightliness to . boob. shs
ssid she w>s sure abe would Ike 80 and car
red n on in triumph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
London Children Have to Work Hard.

London Children Have to Work Hard.
The testimony of Mr.. Lakeman. fac
tory inspector, before the committee on
the store hours bill sitting at London,
revealed the terrible fact that the ordi.
nary time of boys and girls behind the
counter Is eighty-four hours a week, OF
fourteen hours day. But he knows of
neighborhoods where the stores are
kept open for ninety-six hours a week.
or an average of sixteen hours a day.
All the employees are expected to be
present during the whole day, beginning
at n m. and lasting till 10 at night.
The lower the neghborhood the longer
the hours during which the stores are
kept open. In some parts where labor
ers dwell stores will be open ON Satur-
days from a, m. till midnight. Mr..
Lakeman said that anernia, dyspepsia.
and even varicose veins were produced
in girls of sixteen to eighteen years
through long hours in stores. On busy
days the employees were not allowed
more than ten minutes for dinner out of
their sixteen hours of work day and
no time for tea. The majority of store
keepers, he said, would hail with joy
law enforcing a uniform limit of keep
ing stores open.-Chicsgo Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
Only One Poisonous Snake i'm ENGLAND

only One Poisonous Snake in England,
OF the 1900 different species of snakes
which are now known to naturalists, the
great majority are not poisonous. and of
the four kinds Of snakes, or snakelike
creatures, which inhabit England. only
one is venomous. This distaste for SER
penis which most persons experience,
gives way in many instances to a feeling
of interest as soon as, without risk or
danger, they become better understood
The collection of animals at the London
Geological gardens has now for many
years included a considerable number of
snakes, and so has greatly helped TO diff
fuse more rational sentiment in their
regard. But much yet remains to be
effected before that admiration for ser.
pents, which their beauty and the many
points of interest they possess really cali
for, is felt by educated persons in gen.
erai.-Quarterly Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28

In view of the recent remarkable
ut'erance OF Lord Salisbury that the
theory Of free trade is wrong, it is Of
interest to remember that the late Car
dinai Manning held practically the
same view. The following extract
from his writings shows him TO have
been student Of social problems and
sound thinker ON economic subjects.
In the days Of Golden was his on.
thusiastfc advocate and supporter. I
thought II England showed the wav Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
Scientific Eating.

One is rather appalled, to find from AZ
article in The Forum by Professor w.
U. Atwater how badly off we are in the
matter OF eating frightful monsters
without knowing it. The fact that we
can go to sleep every night and get up
comfortable in the morning needless of
the fact that we are eating twice as
many carbohydrates as we ought and
not half so much myosin, ossein, casein.
aibumen, gluten and other forms of pro-
TEN as we should do, argues either the
fatal security of dense ignorance or else
total depravity. One cannot tell under
which head to place it.
1t is true the professor kindly explains
that the too muchness of the wicked car
bohydrates comes to us in fat. starch
and sugar, while the terms protein, pro-
teids and albumenoids are applied some
what unfortunately to the various
heterogeneous compounds in plants and
the animal body, but that does not begin
to let us off. We waste our food. how
ever, there is palliation. In Germany a
well fed and well paid laborer at severe |
work performs his labor on 145 grams of
protein and $3.50 calorics Of potential
energy. In this country, probably be-
cause we are independent citizens of a
free republic, it takes $50 grams of pro-
tein and anywhere up to 1900 calorics
Of potential energy to do severe labor.
On the whole It's well. The Ameri-
can, filed full of his greater number of
grams OF protein and all his calorics of
energy has much more vim
md spirit than his European brother.
But he must let up on the carbohy.
irates; that is the pressing need of the
hour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28

"Going home!" he exclaimed. "Well
should say was going home"
"Oh, well, there's no hurry. Wait ,
few minutes"
mot minute. I'll never be late Il
any kind of u meal again. My wife has
taught me better"
Curtain lecturer
Newer lecture, but-well, you've
eaten steakY"
Certainly"
Real nice, tender, juicy steakY'
"Of course"
With the potatoes just rightT
Eyes"
There's nothing in the same class
with it when man is real hungry, is
thereY'
mo; can't say that there is"
"Tomales, croquettes, terrapin and all
such things have to take back seat,
don't theyI'
eyes"
We'll, did you ever eat a real good
steak coldY"
"Um, yes; believe l have"
"Ah! Now you're in my class. was
half an hour late yesterday and she Just
let one Of the finest steaks | ever saw
stand on the table till came. Did Won
ever try to measure the amount Of regret
in every mouthful Of cold steak that YOU
could have had hoty'
"Go home, old man. Your wife has
all the best of it."-Chicago Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28

A monument has been erected on the
site OF the Johnstown food disaster In
memory Of the victims of that great
calamity. On the third anniversary of
the breaking of the fatal dam the mon
ument was unveiled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28

). Hannum Jones, who for some
time has had the editorial management
Of the bright Nooksack Reporter, is
now its sole proprietor, having pur-
chased the plant and business.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER
Recorded by Henry Enpbe,o

Recorded by Henry Engberg
MONDAY, June 27-Thermometer. :
a: m, $50; D. m., 74.0; Q o. m. &c o
Mean temperature, $50.
ToDAY's PRoBABILITIEs-Fair and cor.
tlnued warm weather, south to west
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
ARRIVE TACOMA

Fairhaven and San Francisco
Pacific cast Steamship Co s,o.,.,
Eve ron and depart every eve days Tor san
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
0RTHEaN
III PACIFIC R.R.

Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
II is the DINING CAR ROUTE. II runs
iS 70 ,ba Nv NEsTlBULED TRAINS every day
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
!No change OF cars, composed Of dining cara
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleene
cars atest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars, pest that can be constructed and IL
which accommodations are both free ana
furnished for holders of first and second
0i 4 en ,iekets. ana elegant day coaches.
CONTINUOUS line connecting with Ali lines
aIpoIuulng direct and uninterrupted service
fuiman sleeper reservations can be Sc
s roaS IN advance through any agent OF the
Through tickets TO and from ALI po,nts q,
Ame1ca, England and Europe can be pur-
S"aSeu a' any ticket ONCE Of this company.
LEAVE TACOMA
a. lfsios leave Tacoma for st. Paul and Chi
eago, 49, M and u 80 m.
n ror rortlano and south, II 90 a m and Il:oo
For Seattle, eco a m, 1000 m. Loo nm
''i FoPP H a; S;IS ? m: 9;.6 n, iI;s5 pm.
rror olympia, i1:00 a IN and a $50 nm,
points s iIidd aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
For Carbonate, $50 pm.
ARRIVE TACOMA
Trains arrive at Tacoma from 9, paui .Da
Npicago lO;s9 a m and 1915 d M MN
II 30 m. '0"'"' "''0 m and
From Seattle, s:45 a m, 1o.55 n m,.H
s'S M 30 p m, 1918 . m, 1898 a M "'
from olympia, '9:5O ID and 800 nm
$50 p m. MI" oiay harDor,
From Carbonate, Io:40a
Daily except sunday.
~, sHlI information concerning rates time o,
on application to any agent. or 10 iurnisneo
II. g. GREENE, Agent.
ci,v nth. q. g. CHANDLER.
'ty iieket Agent and General Agent Head
1a4arters Building, 62i Pacific svenne
omce hours "a. IN; to 10 p. m. '"Ue'
A ss,s.ou. A. ID. CHARLTON.
street, Portland. nssn'' III flrst
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
Great Northern Railway Line
Time sehedule takIng efteet March q. rs

through cars connecting at New West
MINISTER with electric railway for Vancouver.
through tourist cars to ST. Paul. Tues
every wednesday, to Boston every Sunday
O For further information apply to s. +. Neff,
S0pt, Seattle, Wash ''0"'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-President,
WHfTELAW REID,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & B. G.. r. r


Schedule No. s taking effect March IL 1909
at o'clock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa. Eractation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d..
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shah always continue 70
do SO as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDER. M. D.,
"The Winthrop, " l25th Street and 9TH Ave.
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-28

"Castoriai Is so web adapted to children that
recommend it superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
"The use OF 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems q work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
N5w York City.
Late Pastor BloomingdAie Reformed Church.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21
Dedication.

Last Sunday the Lutheran church,
at New Cambris, was dedicated. II
was . gladsome day for the members
Of the organization who had looked
forward to the time when their
church would be free from debt. A.
ten o'clock the superintendent Of the
Sunday school called the school TO
order, after which several short ad-
dresses were made by visiting clergy.
men, snd by Mrs. Harlan, superin.
tendent of the Salins Lutheran Sun.
day school. After these services, the
Salins Lutheran church choir sang
an anthem, and DR., Bsrnitz, western
secretary Of the board Of home mis-.
sions, delivered an excellent dedIca.
tion sermon. Rev. Lenker, travel.
ing secretary Of the board Of church
extension, then stated that the
church was still In debt some on the
building, aud they wished TO pay
Il Of. Quick responses were made,
and In less than half an hour nearly
$1,000 was subscribed, which was
very good, owning TO the small au-
dlence that was present on account
Of the rain. This church was or.
ganized about fifteen years ago by
Rev. Young who was followed by
several faithful pastors. Rev. A. B.
Kirtlsnd remained as pastor about
seven years. Rev. Umberger 10 the
present pastor, and has won. as we'll
as his good wife, many friends, who
with the JOURNAL, wish them an
abundant harvest In their field of
labor.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21
BrookvIIis Correspendssee.

Wheat stacking and demand for
hands is still the 60 through the
country here.
Will Delos had been at home from
the institute over Sunday, and re-
ports progress.
An unusual large crowd Of farmers
were In the city on Saturday doing
business.
Miss Katie GemmIll Of sslIus, 10
visiting with friends ut present In
this city.
Frank Honeywell, the editor Of
the Ssllna Union wssl doing, Brook.
Vile during the fore part Of the
week.
Mrs. FELTON, had the Kerr building
moved on the corner lot owned BY
DR.. Crowley, opposite the city hall,
where she expects to move her stock
Of goods.
Joe Morgan II fast making pre-
parstions for building livery stable
on the lot where the old was des-
stroyed BY IRE.
Ralph Walters II reported 10 have
met with an accident ut Parsons,
lows, on the railroad, where he wss
working on the construction train
BY having one Of his feet badly
crushed.
Elmer Mccormick, clerk With the
q. X. Martin Lumber Co., was ON
the sick list for the greater part Of
the week but 10 better.
EDoch Andersen started up . new
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21
The following from the Lawrence

The following from the Lawrence
Journal, does not apply TO salins
any more than II does to Lawrence:
There 10 . species Of young lady
that might be properly termed the
institute girl. She attends teachers
institutes In her own town during
the summer and does nothing the
rest Of the year. She goes to the In.
stitute not FOR the purpose Of cram.
ming to become o teacher, but to see
how much Of an Impression she can
make on the young men. She 10
generally good looking aud always
talkative. Sometimes o bore but us
ually with too much sense for that.
She wears . white dress the warmest
days and carries books back and
forth from the building. She chews
gum and is otherwise attractive and
her whole aim 10 to stand In with
the instructors and get q certificate
to show her friends. II might not
be out Of place TO say that no insti-
tute girls are attending the sessions In
Lawrence this year.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21

fs ne Hssiy Bvs.sss ne Bs>ssss sfmss'
W. Hssikss Are Dspessssd -

g. TIE uosiy kveu3eg Ne Beneses - -
W. Hssihss Ass DsSsssssd ~
oypssn mn csossssy.
Az $50 lest Friday evening". .
number Of sympsthisisG friends nsa
at Rev. WIN. Foulkes' rssIdsnes, "a
pay their last sad respects 10 their
dead friend and companion. Afsss
the reading Of the scripture By Rev.
vawter, and prayer BY DR.. BIsynsy,
Of Abilene, the infant daughter -
baptized by DR.. Bishop, being christ.
ensd Faith Elizabeth, which was
the name selected for u BY its de-
ceased mother. The casket was then
taken 10 the church. where kind
friends had bestowed their floral of.
fsrings In abundance. and the church
was oysr-crowded with those Who
wished 10 participate by their pre-
sence In the services.
At the church Rev. Mucklow
read the scripture lesson, and Rev.
Bushnell, of Concordis, led in
prayer, and after "Hs lesdsth Me-"
was sang by the choir, DR.. Bishop
delivered . short sermon from j
Thessalonisns, 9TH chapter, 18th
and 18th verses. After the sermon,
Rev. Crawford, of Ellsworth, the
moderator Of the Solomon Prssby.
terry, expressed the sympathy Of the
Presbytery. Rev. Baker, OF the n.
4. church spoke In behslf Of the
ministers and churches OF the city.
Rev. Pearse Pinch, Of Newton, who
was . classmate at college Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouikes, made . few
remarks on the life that had just
gone out. when the choir closed the
service by sweetly singing meet
Ne There"
One Of the largest professions ever
witnessed In Sslina then took up its
march to the cemetery. where they
arrived at early twilight. At the
grave DR.. Bishop pronounced the
usual burial service, and ~ the soft
evening air carried across the silent
tombs the sweet strains Of Nearer
My God to Thee" all present were
deeply impressed with the solsmnity
of the occasion. After prayer by
Rev. Pinch, the sorrowlng friends
departed for their homes,
The pail bearers were the mem.
bers Of the church session, consist
Ing Of Messrs 4. w. Blair. w. G.
L. o. Thoromsn, J. w.
Burke, w. C. Addison and II. II.
Morrison.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21

A number OF the members Of Ply
mouth chuch and congregation
called upon the pastors family
Tuesday evening. It was an i'm
promptu affair, and was . farewell
call to pay respects. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mucklow each received . silk sun
umbrella as . slight token Of re-
gard. They leave this morning and
will be absent some six or seven
weeks visiting the scenes Of their
old pastoral work ir different parts
of the state of New York.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21
ser Aup nossss.


VU8 ~ 8V8e8Os
Whsss nis nssss. ne nsyss. wss Lsss'
~ ~ Sseoes. 1hssvss sd Az
sassGss 81 On fhsis work.
II be- been evident from the
inssguratiea VI Mayor George, that
hs realised bat one duty, and that
vas the eiesing Of the Joints. Other
Interests have bssn Of secondary I'm.
postenes compared With this, and
how veil he hes succssded We leave
The eitissns Of ealins 10 Judge for
shsmsslvss. His ''organ" has howl
"a With delight whom raid wss made
sad few bottles Of beer captured,
and columns Of alleged humor has
bsss dossd up 10 the readers Of the
"efIlcisl paper" on this subject. un.
tils the business element Of the city
ID sick and tired Of the whole pro-
cssdines.
While the administration was
busy With its cranky notions Of city
government, Q practical lesson was
given them last Saturday night,
that there may possibly be other
dutiss for them TO perform, and
other Interests 20 protect, for which
the citissns Of this town are paying
their taxss each year.
Burglars entered the houses Of T..
w. Obsr, T. r. Carver and w. ID.
Cowdsn last Saturday night. AZ
Mr.. Obsr's they chloEoformed the
family and secured two gold watches,
about ten dollars 10 money, and
few articles OF less value. They
entered through . window by cutting
away the screen.
At Mr.. Garvsr's IL 10 supposed
they entered through the door by
means Of pass key. They secured
. gold watch from Mr.. Carver, aud
ten dollars In money from Robbie
Carver.
Al Mr.. Cowden's they took . pair
Of trousers and % 30 In change.
The same night IN unknown man
Mrs. Belle Moninger's place
Of business In the north part Of town,
and proceeded TO carve her In the
latest Jack-the-ripper style. Just
what led up 10 the cutting act 10 not
known, but IL 10 evident that he
tried 10 make his work effective.
She was slashed twice across the
face, Q four.inch cut across her neck,
and long cash extending from her
shoulder down under her arm.
Several other bad wounds were
found by the surgeon when he
visited her, and she was q most
sight when first discovered.
II 10 thought she will recover, as
none Of her wounds are necessarily
fatal. None Of these parties have /
been discovered ~ yet, and In day
or two the whole matter will
probably be forgotten. and the old
routine Of bounding the joints will
be taken up again ~ the only legiti-
mate duty Of the city authorities.
Just how long this plan Of action
viii be tolerated, IL hard to tell, but
for the past few days some very
vigorous language has been used
by prominent business men, who are
sick and tired Of this farce that II
being enacted by men who have
temporarily been elevated to power.
The Saline County journal., 1892-07-21

Fine rains Friday night Saturday
and Sunday forenoon, were Of great
value to the corn crop. The corn is
generally damaged in July, and
these fine rains almost insure . good
crop this year. Corn will still be