davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office of ;. L. Butler.

FRIDAY, nov. 4. lS92
r b WiSeman and wife to a Nelson.
lots % to p, blk 5. EldOradO add to
Fairhaven: 600.
Sidney Smith and wife 10 L Norris.
nwA Of swl. sec 13. tp 80 q, ! e: 200.
J J Fuller aud wife 70 W A Usher,
acre in nwi4 Of nei. sec ,, tp 40 n. 4 e;
$40.
W W Jones 81 al 70 II c Paden and wife
g lots 10 Riverside add 70 Sumas; $50.
W A Usher and wife 70 II c Paden and
wife, 70 lots 10 Riverside add 10 Sumss
500
Wa Usher and wife 70 Alice A Paden
u lots In Riverside add 70 81 mas: $500.
" A Usher and wife 70 Alice A Paden
lot u. blk 2. Baskerville, lot !. blk1 Bark
erville: 500
A Z johnson 70 Alice A Psdeu. lots I. 2
and 3. blk IL, Johnson lsi add 70 Sumas
1900
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06

Until Tuesday every e. purchase will
entitle you 70 make prediction ON the
popular vote for president. McDOugall
a. Dodson
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06
READ The FOLLOWING PRICE LIST /:

Youv' tried DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription have you and you're dis
appointed. The results are not imme-
diate.
And did you expect the disease of
years to disappear in a week? Put a
pinch of time in every dose. You
would not call the milk poor because
the cream does not rise in an hour? If
there's no water in it the cream is sure
to rise. If there's a possible cure DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure to
effect it, if given fair trial. You get
the one dollar it costs back again if it
don't benefit or cure you. We wish we
could give you the makers confidence.
They show it by giving the money
back again i'm all cases not benefited,
and it'd surprise you to know how few
dollars are needed to keep up the refund.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06

Good, al-wool underwear that will not
shrlnk, can be had at McDougall &
DodsOn's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06

Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures
the worst cases permanently. No ex-
perimentlng. It's "Old Reliable"
Twenty-seven years of success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06

If you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06

THE GAGE TIN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gage were
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-06

This remarkably low offer
is for a short time only, sol
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
HOW GREAT MEN GROW.

Matt Carpenter, after two years at
West Point and three at law, studied
for the ministry. This gave him the
habit of reading the Bible, which puri-
fed his style and made HIM one OF the
best orators of the age.
Phlletus Sawyer, Wisconsin's politl-
Cal Warwick, at IL bought his time of
his father for 5000. and laid the foun-
dation OF his millions as sawmlll
hand.
General O'Farrell of Virginia was
clerk of the circuit court in his state at
10, succeeding his father, who died
while holding that Office.
Congressman John d. Warner was
one of the fret students that entered
Cornell university, and graduated In
the first class sent out.
Congressman Stephenson was red
shirted lumberman at Sl3 month for
the very concern of which he is now q
millionaire partner.
Congressman Cheatham began life as
a wedding present-given when he was
a slave baby to his masters daughter
on her wedding day.
John Sanford, the New York con-
gresham, Is a practical carpet weaver,
although he was born rich.
Jerry Simpson. the Kansas states
man, was for many years a bare-footed
sailor on the great lakes.
Matt Quay, the Pennsylvania states.
man, began life running stereopticon
show in Louisiana.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
NEWS OF THE HOTELS.

Il think the Michigan state troops
are n the beet condition they have ever
been, said Inspector General Henry
b. Lothrop OF Detroit. The compan-
les were never 50 well equipped before
and the ranks were never 50 full
However, there Is plenty OF room Tor
improvement One OF the things i
should suggest ls . longer state en-
esmpment. Ii should be- extended 10
ten days. That Would give the Toys .
chance 10 learn something about camp
life. As u Is now. they just become
settled aud accustomed TO sleeping out
OF doors, when they have 10 pull up
and 90 home. 1t takes 30 much time
TO gO back and forth ANYWAY, and if
the time were extended 10 tel DAYS
the boys would have a. least i've DAYS
more OF practical drill. There can lie
no question about the value Il tie en-
csmpnents 10 the slate militia. They
have been invaluable, but the time al
ioted 10 them is by far too short.
think the law ought 10 be changed 60
as TO admit artillery companies 10 the
state troops. The battery of thls c.ty
wishes TO Ds admitted. bat / don't see
how II can under the law. Artillery ls
little more expensive 10 maintain
than infantry, but IL IL OF great value to
troops, and should form part of the
state service. | can't say whether any
OF these changes will be made next
year or not. You know there will be
new staff next year. and We are not
IN it,"
1. II. White OF Montague, c. G.. Pit
kin OF Whitehall. II. :. Campbell Of
Beldine and George DAVE of Traverse
City, were among the Michigan arrly-
als al the New Livingston yesterday.
Il. n. Hibbard of Detroit, for several
years q conductor ON the d., J.. & N,
was at the New Livingston yesterday.
He had just returned from a two
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
IEwELRY AND HOW WORN

Rings are SO much seen on the fin
gers that one looks almost lnvOluntar-
lily for the bells on the toes. 1t is con-
sidered quite the thing to have two on
the middle finger, half q dozen on the
third finger and more GU the little I'm
ger. This on both hands. Colored
stones surrounded with diamonds
seem to be the most chosen, or, IN the
very costly rings, three or five stones
Of good size set III a row.
Earrings are not worn at all.
Mothers no longer permit their daugh-
ters to have the ears pierced.
Every woman wears her watch
pinned fast to her breast, and some OF
the new ones hanging from exquisite
brooches are works of the jeweler'
art.
Bracelets are never seen and neck
laces rarely. Soma very elegant
women at the recent dedication held
in Chicago wore magnificent dog col.
lars OF superb jewels fitting the throat
very closely. Jeweled ornaments for
the hair are much sold. only to be
worn on state occasions, of course.
Gold hairpins are the ornaments of the
day. Jeweled hat pins and those OF
br.lliants have taken the place of the
common black beaded ones with which
they used to prod relentlessly their
hats and coiffures. Beautiful things
are brought out in Russian enamel.
And this appears also in belts and belt
buckles with which many gowns are
| finished at the waist line.
Brooches are more worn than ever.
There are women who let their fancy
run away with them and stick them.
selves all over with brooches and lace
pins until they look like an animated
pin cushion. Two or three are consid-
cred very good taste-one at the
throat, one over the left breast, and
one fastening up the lace trimmings on
the front of the bodice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
zroouNr TnE VOTE.

Whatever the final result Of the con-
gressiOnaI election may be, the voters
will not DO satisfied unless recount OF
The ballots IS had. There seems TO be
no other alternative tor the canyssslng
board than 10 grant the petition lied
by Mr.. Belknap, supplemented as It
VIII be by petition to like effect by
Nr. Richardson this morning. The
eand dates are net alone IN de-
manding q recount. but the voters
inast upon il. The mere change
of few votes that shifts tho plurality
Of either candidate IS sufficient 10 make
a recount imperative. Mr.. Belknsp's
petition charges the existence OF q
number OF errors, specifically. and al
legss fraud N the count. IL his petit
ton was good yesterday morning II IS
good this morning. 1t will be made
doubly good by the petition Of Mr..
Richardson. The question OF partisan
ship has been entirely eliminated IN
this contest IL is now a question OF
right and honesty. The votes Of the
electors are cast, and if there DO one
principle OF republicanism holier than
another il u IN the vehement demand
that every man shall have the right
to cast one vote and have 1t
counted IS csst. The figures received at
THE HERALD Office last night from
Ottawa and IonIa were sent IN by
regular correspondents. They are be-
lleved by them 10 be accurate. From
our own returns from city and the
face OF the returns from the county
THE HERALD finds 8 plurality of Is for
Mr.. Belknap. The figures submitted
by Mr.. Belknsp's committee show a
plurality of D for Mr.. Belknap. The
democrats claim % TOR Mr.. Richardson.
With these figures, unstable and un-
satisfactory, leaving the result mat
ter of conjecture, tbs duty of the can
wasting board is plain. To do other
than grant the prayer OF both candi
dates is 10 deny the demand of all the
honest men in this city and county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16

appeared in mid heaven, who let down
q rops and towed the ship 10 sale an
ch0rage. He MAS just relating the sad
news of his brothers deAfn when ms
sister came into tue room and congrat~
ulated hlm on his escape She re-
counted with exaelness the events OF
thai fearful night aud told now she
WAS Just Fastening to her brothers res
cue when she Was awakened by her
parents cries.
Years passed and another calamity
pefell the family. This time the father
was drowned Al sea. The legend tells
how the devoted daughter, on hearing
the news, fastened % the seashore.
She called n vain for her fathers re-
turn. Louder and louder became her
walls of sorIow until, frantic with
grief. she threw herself into the waves
aud Was drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16

There Is pathos in every line of the
dispatch picturing the sorrowful sur
roundings of President Harrison. One
Of the bravest and firmest presidents
that ever graced the executive office,
he slienated the whimpering syco-
plants that made his life dreary
waste by their importuulngs for place.
One OF the kindliest and gentlest
men that ever adorned home, he
drew to him the affection OF all that
entered the charmed circle where bis
real magnanimity shone with never
varying c0nstancy. Ia his hour OF
sorrow these latter cluster about him
TO offer their sympathy and love; IN
the recession of the political tide he is
lett By the former. who turn and pitt
lsssly sS-aII bis manhood. The picture
IL one that commands the instant
sympathy Of the greathearted. Not
with one load 10 carry, but with two, the
most eminent American official stands
in the storm of bitter ridicule, in tho
midst of cloud of sorrow, noble,
uncomplsining hero. gathering TO him.
SELF his loved ones and Gliding not his
hypocrlt.csI revilers. Had the tide
borne him to the pinnacle of fame the
loved ones would be no less dear; but
the crinxng. hesrtless wrstches who
now asperss hrs greatness would fall
prOsgrats before him chanting paens
OF praise exsollIng MS virtues. There
Ia no depth OF torment too deep for the
miserable ingrstes that feast on his
sorrow and gIOst in his defeat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.

think 1t IS pretty we'll established by
this time that the average woman pos
sesses as much brains as the average
man. Women can no longer be con-
sldered weak of physique, shy and re-
firing, ANXIOUS TO hide herself from the
gaze OF the world. Physical culture
has made her dashing, straight and
strong, and she has learned that if she
wants to get on in the world she must
be studious, preserving, patient, and
toll with unremitting zeal. The young
woman blessed by God with good
constitution, and kept sound and
healthy by following prescribed rules
of hygiene and physical culture, who
has received = good education and is
willing to add to 1t by constant study,
who is ANXIOUS to succeed in the world
and knows how to write good English,
and can tell it IN ar easy, attractive.
truthful way what she sees and hears,
one who can make good copy for the
printer and is willing to obey instruc-
tons from her superiors-such a one
has as good an opportunity as any
young man similarly equipped to sue
coed in journalism.-Fost Coates IN
Ladies Home Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16

With the present outlook before
than toe gentlemen that invested IN
combinations viii bs obliged to wait
until congress decides winch candidate
il elected. candidate IL rot elected
unless he receives the highest number
of legal votes cast az the election. To
count illegal votes. or votes declared TO
be illegal bY competent authority, to
make a man a winner n an election
wager = neither far 10 one or he other
bettor. IL IS therefore probable that If
eIsAer candidate sppesrs to have a
plurality on the face Of the
returns the boOkmskers vii refuse to
pay unui a insl decision Is made. This
rule holds good on bets made in horse
racing and kindred sports. Il not IN
frequently happens that the horse first
under the wire u set back TO secoud
place. or ruled out altogether. In such
eases the booSmaxers pay on the decl-
500 % the Judges. Any other rule IN
ne present election embrogho would
BE- nianifestly unjust % those thss IN
vested on tns strength Of the sctusl.
rather thsn the constructive triam pm.
The Grand Rapids Eszie has announced
tnst II, on the face Of the returns Mr.
ps.xnan = elected. he viii not be seated
tv he house. ft probably bases t. an
reaucemsnt On the contest 20 Be made
of the votes cast, BY inmates of the
Soltisrs' home, in Grand Rapids town
ship. Il = held by many sstGte law
vefs thas these votes, every ore OF
W 81 wss challenged, are iiisssl. Mr..
Felkusp's msieriy n that township
vas ever one hundred. II shese votes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16

ayers of the worlds fair and 10 inter
fere with the benefits that might De
derived from IL. There should be such
A demand for this action as Will leave
no room for doubt as 10 the actual
condition OF pubic senument.-Aew
York Times.
When pair OF fighting animals, pre-
sumsbly human, are offered $40, goo 10
batter each other IN ring, anu hesi-
tate about accepting IL, the inference
that they are mutually fearful of being
licked IL not only TAR but obvious. The
inference as TO the state OF the public
mind that makes sucn an offer possible
Is left for future psychol oglsts Ia worry
about.-ssn Francisco Examiner.
The only Maine man who barked his
nose against the Australian ballot, s.
far SIS We have heard, VAS an Oakland
citizen who got mai because MS vate
was challen ged and tore up ms ballot,
contrary 10 the statute ia such eases
made and provided, wnereupon he Was
lodged In the Iock-up.-Lewlston jour
nal.
The wave OF Sabbatarianism which
carried the movement TO close the
Worlds fair on Sunday 10 u temper
airy victory seems 10 have subsidized
and there is now n good chance that
the action IN favor of closing will be re-
scinded. 1t certainly should be.-lndi'
annapolis Sentinel.
We have been asked TO reprint some
| OF the predictions of republican organs
and leaders As TO the Result OF the late
election; but We have refralned from
dong so out OF respect to the spirit OF
the laws. The societies for the proven
ton OF cruelty are alive and alert
| New York World.
The result of Saturdays game make.
| il apparent that the battle between
| Yale and Harvard will be the most i'm
portant football event this year. al
| Princeton's defeat on Thanksgiving
day is now a foregone CONCLUSION
| New York Herald.
They are telling OF one man in New
York who won $4,000 on the cleo
ton; of another who made $4,000; oil
another who made $4,000, and an
other $4,000. OF course We shall no
hear OF the fellows who have lost. w.
never do.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
WELL FITTING UNDERWEAR.

One of the daily trials of the Dress
maker is to make dress fit over i'll
fitting underclothes. No woman need
expect a handsome setting corsage
without she dresses with that effect in
view. By paying a reasonable sum,
we'll made and well fitting underwear
in silk, cambria or muslin may be pro-
cured. From tine undervest 10 the
dress waist eacn article should fit
moothly-neither tightly, SO as to
soon wear out, nor so loosely as for the
wesrer to be apparently lust in bag.
Well fitting corsets, selected to suit
as well as TO tit the figure, never yet
injured one, though an improperly
made and poorly fitting corset could
undoubtedly lnjure many. The pres
ent fashionable slender appearance is
better given by wearing yokes on all
underskIrts aud buttoning them to the
edge of the corset. As there are long,
medium and short wasted corsets now
adays every figure may be suited.
Stocking supporters are strongly
urged ia place of garters.-Exehange.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16

weeks vacation spent IN Mexico he.
ssn't enthusiastic over Mexican rsil-
roads and prefers the D., l.. a y. flyer
TO eli the trains, ne saw, IN the land OF
tie Montezumas.
J. j. Bower. Leroy merchant,
George Gogel of Detroit, kd~Aa
Blake OF Negsnee, j. Nestherway,
an Aberdeen, Dsk., Tesl estate dcsier.
LOUIS ksnltI. Muskegon furniture
manufacturer. and George Mct'onneliy
OF Detroit arrived at the Morton yes
terdsy.
Col. Henry Taylor OF Chicago. who
had charge OF the great Columbian
ball. MAS al the New Livingston yester-
day. James X. Edwards OF kslsmszoo
and James A. Sweezry Of Hastings are
guests 81 the same hotel.
". W Fay of Clsrlbel, Ohio. v. j.
Tears OF Boston, Miss sheldon of ClsFl-
bel, Ohio, Fred 4. NeahT Of Bg Rap
ids, ". Z. Harms 81 Detroit and Robert
+. Bunker OF Musksgon registered al
the Morton yesterday.
Ii. B. Brooks Of Boston. Morton Gel
lis of Baltimore. +. !. Hudson OF Koch
ester, ". \. hawxhurst OF Detroit and
{. :. Birmingham, OF Rockford, Ill.,
furniture buyer. are a. the Morton.
r. {. Ball of Mnncie, lad, 4. NJ.
HUTCHINSON, New York shoe dealer,
Ers. (. NJ. Hutchinson of New York,
William Thornton ana wife OF Muske-
gon are guests at the Morton house.
Three young Detroiters are IN trouble
at Mysndotte for stealing horse
valued at $40.
Algonac is alive with game. and the
pot hunter is sisughtoring for the mar
kets.
81. Louis now has one Of the finest
horse hose carts IN The stste. III cost
500.
Palo is going 10 care for its milk IN .
81 800 creamery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
GAVE HIM TWO MINUTES

He knocked at the door boldly, and
when the lady came he bowed obels-
antiy, SAYS All exchange.
Madam" he said, do you wish 10
buy any fly screens
''Ot course not" she replied; "tnls
isn't fly season, ana there are no flee
on this house anyhow"
al know that, madam; | have fire.
quently remarked as much To my
friends In passing here on the way To-
my humble cottage on tack street.
knew you did not want the screens for
flies, but | thought you might take
them for some other use."
"What are they good for? SiftersT'
ION, no, madam; but they are excel
lent TO keep out bees" and he smiled
hattcrlngly.
1--WE don't have any bees around
here" she protested.
perhaps no. now. madam" he
murmured, "but they will come when
they know SO sweet Hover grows
within"
She didn't notice his low bow, but
she asked HIM To wait a minute.
THAT gag works every time," he con-
cluded as she disappeared.
In two minutes she returned lead
ing huge mastitf, and his heart grew
cold.
Now" she said. "apologiee for your
rude and ungentlemanly familiarity or
Eli let the dog loose"
Madam" he said. as his wits came
back again, al can't do IT. have nc
apol gy to offer. It's the bees that
should apologize for not having discov-
cred you sooner"
She hesitated; he trembled.
"Ill give you two minutes" she said
"before ! let the dog loose. "-Evening
World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16

are lnAliy held 10 be illegal. then Mr..
Belknap wIli lose just teat many votes
lie could not be elected By one hun
dsed Illegal votes cast by as many per-
sons any more than ne could be II one
hundred illegal votes were cast y one
person. so Il would appear that the
booxmakers have tensble reasons for
refusing TO pay until the final decision
q made by the house. The HERALD
presumes 10 pass no opinion as to the
legality of the Soldiers home vote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Base Ballists Come to Chicago to Ar
range for Next Year.


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Delegates to the
National league meeting began to ar.
rive this evening. There are twelve
clubs to be represented and rs every
club will be fully represented, very
fair crowd is expected. The first bust
ness done will be at the meeting of the
board of directors, which takes place
tomorrow. At noon the regular con-
vention OF the league will be held and
will continue until all matters coming
before that body have been disposed
of. 1t is expected that some important
changes in playing rules will be made.
The problem that is likely 10 cause the
most trouble, however, is the distribu-
ton of players. Chicago, New York
and other weak clubs will insist on an
equalization of playing strength, a
proposition likely to meet with deter
mined opposition by the stronger clubs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
WHAT MKs. GRUMPY SAYS


That Americans who repudiate their
land and country are always OF q
worthless kind.
That housekeeping in the country is
cheaper than living in a fashionable
hotel In town.
That every marriage of convent
ence" 10 just 60 much more misery and
unhappiness.
That another fashionable wife was
seen on the street the other day with
her husband.
That IT 10 precsrious for any woman
to wed drunkard for the purpose of
reformation.
That it dissppoints rome that there
IL no ceremony incident TO eiecting new
Patriarchs.
That failure.snd assignments alwavs
incident to the close of the year, are
beginning.
That the woman taller than her hu.-
band always swore she'd never we'd .
little man.
That the football hruise'' with us
is equivalent TO the Heidelberg scar''
in Europe.
That society news for the masses -
the kind never interesting, edIfying or
important.
That legitimate ways of making q
fortune are regarded as very 20
fashioned"
That schools for good manners are
just &c much needed az those to learn
cookery.
Tref few hurdred dofIs ~Dsh1s,
ore IA these days 70 form an excellent
library.
That the gracious way society womer
receive reporters must Re slgn OF ihs
hnss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-16
HIGH SCORES MADE.
Crack Shots at Kansas City Raise the
Average for Trapshooting.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-The second
day of the Kansas City annual fall
shooting tournament brought large
attendance of cracks aud furnished
sport Of high class. The results:
First shoot, seven live birds-Porter
first, Bennett second.
Second shoot, seven live birds-Por-
ter and Bennett divided first, Seward
second.
Third shoot, ten live birds-Porter
first, Bennett second.
Fourth shoot, ten live birds-Seward
and Bennett first, Porter second.
Besides these live bird contests,
seven shots ut the clay pigeons were
decided in which the bulk of the
money was carried off by Porter, Ben.
net and Seward.