davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13
IS CAN'T BE CURED


cations, MS they csnuot reach the
Pm I the ear. There Is only one
eainess, AMI that IL by conttitu-
-. Desfness is caus. d by an fn-
lnn 81 the muc US Hbi1g OF the
be. When this tube e infiam, d
SOU d or imperf ct hear-
Z 1t Is entirely clos d, Desfne.s Is
unless toe 1nfiam met'ou can be
Ibis tute restored t. its norma |
Rr ng will be de.tfoys d ( rever:
ri Ten art C used by catarrh, which
an famed con ali II OF the mu-
J Ore Hundred Dollar for any cas- e
ause ! by eatarfh) that We cannot
~ II sirs Cs,srrh Cure. send u
+. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, O.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13
70 Insure Pure Food.

he purest, lightest, sweetest, and therefore
appetizing and wholesome bread, biscuit.
mullins, cakes crusts, etc. are assured with
use Of the Royal Baking Powder.
Fhe New York State Analyst says "Thc Royal Baking
is superior to any other which have examined 1t is
Eaed for purity strength and wholesomeness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13
Theatrical Note.

Baldheaded gentleman in the parquet to
young lady in dress circle during an affec-
tionate passage in the play;
Il respect your emotion, ma'am; you
ere shedding tears ON nay head.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13

and IL an agnostic, I belisye?''
ef but he came near dying two
~ he Il a Metht dist now.d
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13

CouGHs.-"B rown,s bronchial Ttoches's are
not rev and untried; but, having been
tested BY long and constant use, they have
staple cough remedies. Is cents Z box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13

u stove Polish: no drrt. mo smell,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-13


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
What the Popular Skirt Now Worn
Looks Like.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE skirt Is the
All-absorbing topic of the day. No one can
make up her mind whether she will have
a new-fashioned bell, a round skirt, skirt
faring well at the edge or a gathered skirt
And those that have skirts of last year, too
good TO throw away, which they are trying
to make over into something more modern,
are In despair; for last years bell refuses to
be remodeled. Alas there isn't enough of
it around the hips; there is no way that we
can add the necessary fullness In this age
of growing hips the old bell finds no place,
and must either be worn bravely as 1t is, or
else be discarded forever. The new skirts
have even a little fullness in the
front, and considerable over the
hips and in the back. ANY one who has
studied the art OF dressing well knows that
a line in this important garment will often
make or mar q costume. An ungraceful
fold will etfectually spoil the while; there
fore watch your skirts, be sure they fit, be
sure they hang we'll, and above all be sure
their length is uniform. so many women
wear gowns Of uneven length, and nothing
is more positively displeaslng to the artistic
eye than jerk here or a sudden drop there,
where all should be harmonious, graceful
slope.
Even in these days of outre and startling
combination IL is possible TO be artistic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
THE Hartford Courant recently contained

THE Hartford Courdnt recently contained a
32-page supplement-, giving the history Of ''the
Oldest newspaper in the United States" Among
other things. it printed fac-simile of the first
Couront, printed by Thomas Green, at the
Heart and Grown, near the North Meeting
house." on Oct. 90. 1854. One OF the news items
In this issue was as follows: "a furprizing con-
catenation Of events to one man in one week
Published Sunday-mArried a Monday-had a
child on Tuefday-ftole horfe on Wednesday,
banifhed Thurfday-died Friday-buried a
Saturday-all In one week" From which it
may be Inferred, says the New York Tribune
that life in those days was not altogether like
whipped syllRbub.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

A PARIS gentleman has been going into the
matter of the chirography of genius in regard
to the most illustrious authors of France, and,
curiously enough. similar state of things ex-
lists in France to that which has been discovered
in England-namely, that men of genius are. as
a rule. wretched writer's. says q writer in the
Philadelphia Saturday ReUielo. l once received
a letter from Dean Stanley continues the cor
respondent which took me three weeks to read.
and friend TO whom afterward showed the
letter pointed out to me that had not read it
correctly. 1t appears the able men In Paris
resemble Dean Stanley. Alexandra Dumas. flls
and Victoria Sardou are the worst OF contempt
rary writers. Balzac, JRnn, and Victoria
Cousin have also a bad name for their caliR-
raphy, while Victor Hugo was the terror of
competitors. Pascal was also scrawler, his
manuscripts of the "Pensees" being like a col.
lection Of hieroglyphics. ChateaubriAnd made
many alterations In his manuscripts; but Bel
hni, the musical composer, was undecipherable.
On the other hand il ia noted that among the
fairly legible writers are lamartine, Alfred de
Musset, Rousseau and Fenelon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

THE Philadelphia Record says that the LIQUOR
dealers are putting up their wares in an at
tractive form for the holidays, The liquor is
put In glass jars representing books bound in
bons' adorns the back Of some while on those
In which port quietly reposes the legend His
tory or Oporto' appears. A library composed
or such inspiring companions az these would
doubtless cause a more genial glow TO the
breast OF its possessor than many a volume of
poetic lore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

1t is not what its proprietors say but what
Hoods SarsaparilIa does that tells the story
Of its merit. Hoods Sarsaparills CURES.
od
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

DIR. PARKHURsT has had three offers from
lecture bureaus and TWO from newspaper man
ayers who believe that they can turn his ''slum.
ming" stories into money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18
The robin and the wren
Are Gods two holy men

in Ireland. There. in the vicinity Of Gal
way, / have seen the wren hunted on
Christmas day. its pitiful remains berib-
boned and hung to tree branches. the ex-
hibition of which by children before house
doors proving an unfailing prompting to
the gift of coin or ''sweets."
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-18

zone night about two years ago, there
was a row, and a German bartender was
killed, and the blame Of it was put on the
gang Billy could prove he wasn't with
them, but somehow, because he had no
pull, I suppose, he got sent up for two
years. He wrote me letter, and he asked
me to bring Katie up TO see him, and Chin
mic took us; and when we got up there,
took out Of my pocket this little crucif1x,
and l says, Billy Flaherty, your mother
and mine come together from county Ros-
common, and when l was a little girl your
mother gave me this; now it don't make
any difference TO me whether you're right
or wrong I'll do what l can TO help you, but
/ want you TO swear the truth on this, and
remember that God and your dead mother
are hearing you Then, miss, be took
a solemn oath that he wasn't even
near the place, and said to
him: Don't let them make thief
and a liar Of you up here, and youth have
friends TO stand by you when you come out
Then Katie she took an oath that she'd be
true 10 him. Well, miss. for about a year
she used to work beside me, and she used to
20 up aud see Billy whenever she could /;
and then she stopped working for three or
, 1892-02-17
HELP THE NEEDY

u sou want to help tire starving Russians
send All individual contributions Of money
er clothing to aag of the following ad-
giressess
nn Il. N. WeiehtnoVel, p. @. Box 225.
Tampa, kia. Society of American Friends
ST Russian Freedom. Edmund Noble
eecty. 80 Washington ST. Boston, Mass
aFree Russia English American and
German organ of Russian freedom, Tribune
building, room ST, New York city "Prog.
ress tRussiau language New Nork city,
and all contributions from organized s0ei.
cities send directly Go the Countess Sophia
lolstoi Moscow Russia Ia order 10 fecoa.
nize her generous bestaWal 8f her whole
time devoted to Che distribution of food &
the starving Seadinga copY oftheamnunl
sent and q cory Il thc receipt from Tier u
me.
Weekly Acknowledgements of alicontriha.
tiuns shail he printed HI several papers
Printed subscription lists for starving
Russia can ha obtained irom Dr Weight
B0veH hy persons desiring ta become COL.
lector. Yours Respectfully.
ln Russia NnRhEMAN 1HEoD0RN N
A4RoNH8BFH.
III America Df, 4. n. W8teHrS0vKL.
, 1892-02-17
RAsaa k. Nita ,ary


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tAe WISCONSIN eeasfa& HANe aHH wi i4Y FoH
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saam NaaA 3MH MiMmes Walss aMH Duluth
a#A AM.@MM ia Milwaukee th8ca#e ANA
points t and a8nth s s nai n1 afS
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1aitF MHH 9rt#StN aNA NaHa8iaf
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fak H1ata5N naturally 8eaMhlN an0
sfsfH#1iiY af tlie Ni4Haiw EehtgsH Lines
s. fNa route and sfat aHda t
, 1892-02-17
Ar FHE ttyu0Ls SCHOOL


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, 1892-02-17


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s- srs ss.4-t..s &
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"a. y ARamaaEeo a chahAlis.
oousTr oaFcms
oi, " R9aiasaa iaasa Superior eoari.
e. Agsr County Attorney Olympus.
GN aHm Treasurer OLYMPIA
, 1892-02-17
Statement Showing Profits foF, ,Firs1
Six Months Business of the


There afa saa shares En force AF The present
aiwe 8#ie wef PROSE Hcr share u Therefore NJ sH
The eaHate8 amount 81 sho investment FOR the
six months ending becambcf lEk is s. Tats
shows eleae Nvn8f nf "a Neg cemf
En addition to t83s pfaht b0 fhe Investors
Olympia hiss Been hoMetfsHd hy tse erection q
three Hoat aaaA gastN homes
Af 8aa laHt meeting va A8la trustees "a #As acs
eiana sa npfH Wp smother series ana the books
aTe Ham 0Nan tn receive subscriptions 70 tHe
sama I'd tha aaico at taG saateiargs r0nm s, Chka
hnfN Ng0HK
, 1892-02-17

Mn anb afa H@f HHah sAiN deep, De-
HsW85H@ aNaH healthy condition Nj aA tlsH
Fiiai ftHs liTag h Inactive veH
NAts Niiaa iaak If your stomach ba
a aa Ma@e aYspep5ie tNak ana
fl tuaf A8HuNH hs es8efea sou have M
NiMthad lHN Secure HNHa HeaH6h aflH
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liie fa aifcyasssa aHa tonic aeta 1ifeet
81 oA thee vital aEeaNs. Cures FlWpiea
8lateAe Nn6ia HHA @iMH d aaaa eaHMriaA
aH, 8lH as MaHf " Roses Arnie Drag
si1ff
, 1892-02-17
sornK r0 rrFrRllclSs.


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, 1892-02-17

hereby lafknr NasA sAa#
8Ne H#H #m Ms#MtH eaHfFas committees
M N gWsF W HMn# naNms
Ee Ea haN "a saturday GAO tsa AaX
al MaM aaA sa#s ewssa aa saMMsg ca
6 8si8 M Tag, fae la#H aa4
81 March ~ tF the t5sfiion 0i delegates
nj aasaNF ANMat&sM#rA
8f8f5e4R recommended sHai N gaia
HstMsztes asa caaHty conventions saa PRS
esM6t #Ma eaAmtg HMssAfc a eEeea ast
accordance @BtM Ane gQ8ea 9f AlaA H&HH
None as headUs 81 afHsr Nf ae re-
Hnhi8saM asasn eaHmsissc tlfsa ias day at
NHHaNg
U WHteuN ChAiNmrn.
EAs1M h MtEHH#a FriaNN.
, 1892-02-17
TuTnWat0p.
TIE TRIBUNE Wili be delivered t1 aIl
subscribers regularly. with fresh
teleEraphie and local news.


Leave aE subscriptions ana c0mnunfeA-
tions with the TEMW ATER DRUG CO.
sole agents toe the nANY AND WEEKLY
fRIHHSH
, 1892-02-17
MnnA ana IlarA

AII kinds 8i df9 wood AMID bark For Haie
av gha undersigned aiaas t4 order
1eHS D. EEAaM.
eFftce ai Foster 6abefea'a. Tel d
, 1892-02-17

Fra, District Edward MsTaEsaFt Etsa.
Lads
Naird IsseiTict@ ma Maajtant Tacoma.
Fourth District Thomas 3eE#2ty @He8a
icN
Kinh naagnot VISA Raeiam Tmina.
st8th District Vacancy
seventh WittMei Clinton Cutler, Nau-
, 1892-02-17

At Iah@ H A1isM 8aila Malsas
Senator, MMEsun X Squire eaztse
AFpw ua@t8N@. GMa M Ms NSME
, 1892-02-17

Chief Justice. Thomas j AmanFA Malla
WaIla
Justice. Elmen Scott, Nee Wbatcom.
Justice III 0 Dunbar. 6oidandale.
J0stica, I K Stiles. Tacoma.
Justice, II HHoyt Seattle
Clerk 6 s Reinhart Olympia,
Reporter. Eugene kHeiaer Tacoma.
sTA4E MILITARY.
Governor AZ Il Ferry, UDnmandsr-in.
Chief. Olympia.
General IL g H0'Bnen, Adlutant General
aHA 0WaHRefmaater General GnmmiwaArv
General, Inspector General and Chief VI
Ordnance. Olympia.
Colonel III. M Carr. Assistant Aaiugaul
General Seattle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06
BONDS PROBABLY BEATEN
A Very Light Vote CAST
Twenty-Five Precincts Yet
to Be Heard From
Fairhaven's Majority Against
It. Two to One For 1t in
New Whatcom
Lynden's Support Almost
Unanimous The Returns
Thus Far Received

Yesterdays bond election afforded
another striking illustration Of the
apathy that too often characterizes the
American people when questions Of
great Importance are submitted for
their determination at the polls. The
electors Of Whatcom county were called
upon to vote upon a proposition to
add 100000 to the present bonded in
debtedness Of the couEty, to bear inter-
est at a probable rate Of six per cent.
per annum and half of the principal
to be paid in ten years and half in
twenty-five commissioners to have
authority to negotiate all the bonds at
once and eXpend the proceeds for road
and bridge purposes in whatever time
and manner might suit their personal
ideas Of eXpediency And yet the
returns thus far received indicate that
little more than half the qualified
electors Of the county evinced sufficient
interest in the matter TO go to the polls
and vote. In both the Bay cities,
with an aggregate population approXi-
mating $1,000, only l,O26 votes were
cast. 1t is probable that the scheme is
defeated, but if it is not the response
bility rests upon those who were really
to the measure and yet re-
mained away from the polls.
The result in the precincts thus far
heard from is as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06
NO. 1913
SOCIETY NOTES

The Close Of the Gay Season and the
beginning of the Lenten Period
fairhaven society has committed no
serious iniraction Of the Ienten auster-
terity since the beginning Of this period
OF abstinence last Wednesday The
gay season was fttiugly closed with
the charity ball Monday nightand the
Downs-Shock euchre party Shrove
Tuesday. The charity ball was given
Monday evening at the Pavilion
under the auspices of the Ladies
benevolent society. The attend
ahce was far beyond the eNpecta-
tlohs OF even the most hopeful aud en-
lhuslastiC Of the ladies who labored so
earnestly to make it financial success.
me nan was beautifully decorated, the
moor IN excellent condition, the music
line, the lunch sufficient to Uempt the
oPpeJlte Of the daintiest epicurcs, and
everything, i'm fact, beyond criticism.
The net proceeds were $l25.
Thursday evening Miss Louise Cul-
yer gave very enjoyable card party at
her home on Sixteenth street in honor
of her guests Miss Aitkin, of Seattle, and
Miss Zane, of WhatcOm. Drive whist
was the "order of the evening" The
first prizes, two beautiful hand-painted
placques, were won by Mr.. Lane and
Miss Thistle, while Mr. +. n. Culver
and Miss Rose Mclean captured the
"mystcs.' After the prizes were
awarded lunch was served, followed by
music and dancing. There were pres
ent Miss Aitkin, Miss Zane, Miss This
tie, Miss Atkinson, Miss Toles, Mis-
Myrtle Toles Miss Roll, Miss Mclean,
Miss Rose Mclean, Miss Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Weinheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. y. Culver, Mr.. A. w. Lane, of
Whatcom, Mr. f.. w. Fraser, Mr.. C..
w. Green, Mr.. Il. G.. Earle, Mr. George
Mallon, Mr.. +. Z. Dow, Mr. c. A. Me
Lean, Mr.. Archie Mclean, MIR. f. n.
Culver and Mr.. o. II. Culver.
The Old Fo ks Euchre Club was en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs. West Friday
evening. The prizes were won bv Mrs.
Lloyd, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Wander
ford and MIR. Bateman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. kirkpatrick are
now at home in the residenc, recently
occupied by Mr.. G. d. Francis.
Mrs. Wylie entertained the Ladies
Eucre club last Tuesday afternoon. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Wardner and
Mrs. Gamwell.
Now, what does this mean? DR.. II.
A. Compton, one Of Fairhaven's most
eligible bachelors, has leased the resi-
dence on Fourteenth street, lately oc-
cupied by Mrs. Hakes.
The local Chautauquans will enter
tain the Whatcom circle i'm this city
next Tuesday evening instead of Mon
day evening as heretofore announced.
The meeting will be held in st. James
hall. This Is "A return of the visit to
the Whatcom circle made by the Fair
haven circle "a few weeks since.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06
Temperance Union Meeting

The exercises at the Temperance
Union today will be conducted eX-
clusively by the Scandinavian MEM
bers of the society. The Scandina-
vians have taken an active interest in
all the work Of the union since its or
ganization, aud all who attend today's
meeting may expect to be well enter
tained. They have prepared, under
the supervision of Mrs. Linden, a
splendid program for the occasion,
consisting, in part, as follows:
An address, King Alcohol, 10y 7. II.
johnson.
Solo and chorus, David's oath Psalm;
solo by Olaf Udness.
Recitation by Mrs. NJ. n. Nilsen.
Vocal solo, by Olaf Udness.
Recitation, the Demon Ship, Mrs. &.
A. Sperati.
David, I'D Psalm (solo and chorus)
solo by Olaf Udness.
All the people are invited to be pres
ent and spend a pleasant and instruct
i've hour with our Scandinavian
friends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06
For the Ladies Especially

Stockton Bros, the popular dry
goods merchants Of New Whatcom,
believe in printers ink, and they
know how and where to spread it.
"The less our competitors advertise
the better it pleases u.s." they say.
Their immense spring stock having
arrived they invite the ladies TO "a
grand opening Monday and Tuesday
and promise to show them fine as
sortment of the Gatest things out" at
prices astonishing low.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

There will be "A meeting Of the COM
mittee of the Fairhaveu Library Asso-
citation at the Office of Mr.. Larrabee,
Monday, the 9TH inst, at 1880 p. m.
+. w. 10y, president.
The appearance Of the Fourteenth
street school property has been very
greatly improved by landscape garden
ing. The terraces have been sodded
and trees and shrubs have been planted
which will greatly beautify the prem
ises.
The Walla Walla is due here Tues
day from San Francisco.
The report of the secretary Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce for the
year 1891, just published, contains "a
concise and reliable write-up of the coal
mines Of Whatcom and Skagit counties,
written by r. f. Helms, NJ. f., Of this
city.
The famous Fisk University Jubilee
Singers will give one of their delightful
concerts at the First NJ f.. Church,
Friday evening, March IS. General
admission 50 cents; reserved seats 70
cents.
Rev. l.. w. Applegate has issued an
eight-page paper called "The Lenten
Voice" in which he gives notices Of
local services, discourses and matters of
| interest to members Of the Episcopal
Church on the Bay. IL is full of sug-
gestive thoughts for the Lenten season.
| II will be widely distributed in the
Bay cities and surrounding towns.
The members Of Fairhaven Hook and
| Ladder Company No. are arranging
| to give their first annual ball at the
pavilion, Thursday evening, March IL.
| The company has large membership
Of wide-awake young men who will
spare no effort 10 make the party u
great success. The price Of tickets will
be 100.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
meet with Mrs. Gillette tomorrow after
| noon.
Assessors Merrill and Knight are
opposed to eXhOrbitant property valua-
tions for boom purposes. The former
is busily engaged In making the city
assessment and the latter Is assessing
city property for purposes Of county
and state taxation. II will require
several weeks more to complete the
work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06

INVESTMENTS T. f.: RSP;E S@s ssEey %yP$ss Hs:;s ::;
than of any other class, while at the same
time the best security is assured 1t our endeaVor to so
place investments clients that the largest profits com
pabe with good security may be realized At the head OF
this class stands the WATER FRONT ADDITION, SOUTH
FAIRHAVEN, which is all within the city limits and
selling $l75 and upward lot Its shore line furnishes
the choicest the city for manufacturing indus
tries For MAPS pamphlets etc. regarding rea! estate,
mortgage loans other classes of investments IN tarhaVeh
Address,
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO., Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06

No change Of cars between Fair
haven and the lake today. Fifteen
minute service.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06

Several of the twenty-five precincts
yet to be heard from will vote almost
solidly against the proposition and in
Others it will be strongly supported.
OF 1886 votes above reported 1906 are
eyes and $40 "non. As it requires a
three-fifths majority to carry, there is
little doubt that it has been defeated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06

Another car load of Jack Frost -four
Just received at The Fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06

Dunlap Hats are the best. The best is
the cheapest McDOugall a. Dodson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-06

a few fine suits left Of mems, boys
and children's clothes at The Fair at
almost your own price.