davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06
Explaining a Habit.

amazing assertion that girls with re-
trousse noses marry sooner and are more
fortunate in catching good husbands
than young ladies whose features are of
the Greek or Roman type. Then there
may be method in the habit of some
young ladies of turning up their noses at
every man that approaches them. -Bos-
ton Transcript
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06
No Kissing In Japan.

There is in Japan no kissing, not even
in the nursery. All the dangers which
have been so eloquently described in
newspapers rising from the touch of lips
in human love directly and at the com.
munion table indirectly are avoided by
the national aversion for labial contact
Albert S. Ashmead, NJ. d., in Science
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06

When she loses a child the japanese
mother does not wiring her hands and
look up to heaven. She sits with folded
hands, sunken head. her eyes looking
into her lap
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06

ITZROY DON
AID MACLEAN.
lieutenant colo
mel late Thir-
tenth hussars.
lieutenant colo
mel commanding
yeonanry, 1850;
b orn Is May,
1885; married II
Jan. 1872. Con
stance Marienne.
younger daugh-
ter and coheir Of
late George Hol-
land A C ers.
Esq, of Moreton
II all, Cheshire.
and has four
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06

"Fairlop oak, the Titan of the Hahn
ault forest, which was uprooted by a
great windstorm in the year 1920, was
100 feet high and SO feet in circumfer-
snce
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06

A prominent physician says that half
the cases of nervous prostration. dyspep-
STA and insomnia that come to him for
treatment are to be directly traced to an
inactive liver.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06

In curious probate case decided In
1879 the testator left "e10 to the under
.aker who buried his wife"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-06
THE CLAN MAGICIAN.
PREPARING FOR A GRAND REUNION
AT CHICAGO

Romance and History of the Clans of Scot
land - The Caiedonians, Picts, scots,
Scotch Irish and scotch Proper-FaithfuI
Unto Death A Brave and simple Race.
copyright, isa3, by American Press Associa-
ton
The sun., 1893-08-14

The picture is believed to be genuine Gains
borough. and was purchased from a Mrs. Ma
gennis in 1880 by picture restoror named
Bentley. He gave ESQ for it, and was delighted
with his bargain when he sold it for 80 guineas
to Mr. Wynn Ellis. As part OF the latter's
Christes % Fos on Nav g. 1916 & and "a great re struggle
for it's purchase ensued. The then Earl Of
ran hs tS price to Msss
Agnew. who secured the picture for O1oO:
the highest price ever paid for picture ut
The dealers at once placed it In their CALLER:
les at 80 Bond street. and London went wild
sation OF the day. and at public. receptions
women dressed after the fashion OF the beau
fSnsE the nieht fs o, Nay a. only eighteen days
it was left as usual. at II p NJ, on the walls Of
the ans ns fhe
detectives took the n,d matter IN hand and the
People who had doubted the Eenninepess ot
the work limited that Messrs. Agnew had found
these suspicons we'll grounded, an, and thd hi
story Of the theft in order to conceal their NOR;
tifcation. But neither rumors nor the reward
on. the s1.00O tempted the thief to negotiate
for the return Of the picture But he was too
Now he he has tE coniessod in n jail Jail and says that
ne stole the picture IN hoRe Of getting or psSpa
on his hands. He was Q, American birth.
about 30 years old at the time. and n robber
by profession. A boldly planned felony, put
him in possession Of sU0OOO. with which he
previously robbed. The picture was u constant
menace to his safety. but he could not mako
gested itself to him. Of painting another
picture over the Gainsborough. having it
process OF cleaning it. discovering the, real
picture. But for this he needed accom- plices.
and he was afrnid to risk it At last he
being nothing to lose now. has made par
tial confession. which he promises to sup
of the picture. That 1t Is not destroyed seems
probable from his assurance that he will prove
his statement
The sun., 1893-08-14

Prom the Phitdddphfh IiHss.
LAKE CHARLES. La. Aug. 4.-The wife OF a
lumberman named Williamson few days
ago had q novel and terrifying experience
with rattlesnake. The Williamsons live near
here In u small cabin on Lake Calcaseu Mrs
Williamson had left her D-months-old baby
asleep in its cradle. near the open door. and
was going about her household business, when
she happened to approach the little ted to
look at her child and to her horror saw line
OF mottled green and black nestled close to
the form Of the peacefully sleeping little one.
The ugly head was raised and resting on tho
child's arm. with it's eyes keeping drowzy
watch over IL.
The mother sank. nearly fainting on tho
floor, but with parents bravery realized that
the snake must lie dislolgod at any cost TO
herself as at the first or slightest movement OF
the babe this cruel fangs might be buried Ia
speed. SO arming herself with . pistol belong
and with ono rapid. gesture laid hold q the
gave It 2 Jerk which landed IT On the floor.
The creature made at her with npltfted head.
sounding its dreadful rattle as It coil led close
to her feet But. aiming steadily. she put.
ball through its body. and although It again
tried to attack her, she fired again and again.
and succeeded In killing 1t. AS It died 1t hung
itself upon her foot and struck the shoe with
it's fangs. but 1t was only the death agony. and
the blow served only to entangle Il In the tie OF
the shoe. to which IL WAS still clinging when
her husband reached her. having heard the
shots and run to her assistance.
The sun., 1893-08-14

marked with their own labels. instead OF sell
ling ground ginger or ground pepper by the
pound or ounce, as It used to be pold2 That
is SO that the customer will take the label and
the firms name to be an absolute guarantee
o. ol11 n119riity, IT, Nv ny N.Y. myi This Is a funny
There are some liqueurs. made from spices
beside which whiskey and brandy are as
water; but they have nothing to do with tho
spice trade proper-not in this country. at
least, for most OF them arc made In other
$50 you thought was very fastidious to
bring my own pepper into restaurant, did
you2 But that 10 not oil have brought: see
hero"
He produced from his coat. pocket small
tin can OF mustard. In tho powder.
II carry not only my own pepper. but my
own mustard. too. No. 1t is no better than the
mustard that they use hero In the restaurant.
Pure? Well. 1t Is ns pure as any mustard
ought to be. 1t is toned down. like all tho
ground mustard you buy. with flour or corn
starch. But TINT does not hurt it, 1t is rather
IN advantage. for perfectly pure ground mus
tard Is too. hot to be used with COM
fort Then why do ] carry it2 Because to be
in its best state- mustard must be used
as soon as 1t Is mixed. And 1t must be mixed
only with pure cald water-no vinegar. no SUI
gar. nothng but water. Look nt that stun In
the caster bottle. 1t has stood thcre for days
and Is disgusting to look Mt. entirely unfit to
eat. With n teaspoonful Of dry ground mus
tard. freshly mixed with O tea poontul Of cold
water, have q condiment with q flavor. instead
Of q muddy stagnant paste. No mustard is
At to use after 1t has been mixed On hour"
The sun., 1893-08-14
exhausted. and in like manner II the officers Of

exhausted, and In like manner II the officers Of
our banks had made known fortnight ago
their intention to use their entire reserves, II
needful. In maintaining currency payments.
tho boarding OF currency would have been
limited to n few ignorant people instead OF ex-
tending, as It has done, to every one who
needed actual money for his business transac-
tlons. It will be said that the reserves OF the
banks were not sufiicient to meet the demands
which depositors threatened to make upon
them, and that tho Inevitable stoppaGe OF cur
rency payments might better come while the
currency was In their possession instead OF
being paid out to depostors. To this II Is
enough to answer that bank Ia insolvent and
liable to be placed In the hands OF u receiver
whenever it fails to keep It's promises to nay
its depositors on demaud-a and II is o less In
solvent because 1t arbitrarily refuses payment
from tho fear that II will become unable to pay.
Bcsldes. Il is as near certain as anything can
be. that II the banks a fortnight ago had paid
out only S5O.000.OO0 OF their reserves, they
would have 30 glutted the demand for currency
that the run upon them would have ceased and
they could have restored tho deficiency Mt their
leisure. Tho course our bank officers have
taken is good shopk eepnE but bad finance.
and It greatly detracts from the reputation
which they won by tho issue OF Clearing
House certificates. MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun., 1893-08-14
IVY LEAF CLUE RAIDED.
Mr.. KcrrIgan Says Policeman O'NeH Had
Been Thrnshed by One OF the Members.

Mr.. KerrIgan Says Policeman O'Neii Had
Been Thrashed BY One OF the Members.
Nineteen members OF the Ivy Leaf Social
Club. which has its quarters at 500 West Forty
fourth street. were arraigned in a double line
before Justice Burke in the Yorkvile Police
Court yesterday morning. Policeman ONeil
WAS the com planant. His left eye was covered
with green patch.
O'Neii said that about o'clock yesterday
morning guitars were drumming in the clu BIS
rooms. banjos were ringing. violins were
sQueaking. and singers were shouting so bois-
terously that the neighborhood was aroused
and he was beset with complaints He went
into the club rooms and politely asked the
members not to make SO much noise. There
upon he was assaulted and driven away. He
reported the matter at the station. and Capt.
Schmittberger sent roundaman with reserves
to raid the club.
Ex;Assemi lyman John Kerrigan appeared
ents when Justice Bur ke broke In: y.
'beauts.' and I'm going to fine them 81 each.
You've got no business to appear for such
Ex: x:Assemblyman Kerrigan said aiterward
an orderly manner when q, Neil burst into the
One OF the mem bers told him he wouldn't dare
$sSfsS $siSf$ .sssssa ss$ ES. ssS fol-
lowed by his antagonist and the other mem
bers Of the CLUB. he led the way TO the street
peated his insulting language: The member
OF the club. though much smaller than O'Neil.
panions. gave the policeman a sound drub-
bing. O'Neil then went to the station house
and made his complaint.
He made that complaint" Kerrlgan con-
cluded. simply because he was afraid some
member OF the Ivy Leaf Club would make .
complaint against him and have him dismissed
from the police force"
The sun., 1893-08-14
DIID.

BURKE.-on Friday. Aug. IL. Ellen p. Bnrks nee
Gardner. wife of James X. Burke. aged 81 years
The funeral win take place from her late residence
4l4 Madison st. New York. on Monday. Aug. IL. at
$50 A. NJ. thence to ST. Rose OF Limas Church.
Cannon st., where a solemn requiem mass will be
said for the repose OF her soul Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend Inter
ment in Calvary Cemetery.
CARTER.-suddenly. on Aug. IL. AZ 1880 r. H..
Morris N. Carter. N. D.. aged 65 years.
Funeral services at 4U6 Grand av Brooklyn. Monday
Aug. II. at+PM. Intermsnt at Carthage. Jefferson
county. NY.
FAkNHAM.-suddeniy. on Aug. IL. at Clinton.
Conn. William 7, Farnham. aged 62 years. formerly
of New York city.
Funeral services from his late residence Clinton.
Conn. Monday. Aug. II, at ~ N. Intorment at
Grove Street Cemetery New Haven. Conn. at r.
II. Same day. Elizabeth n. j.. papers please copy.
LAUDY.-At Orient. Long Island N. r.. on Aug. II.
Kate l.. Laudy wife Of Prof L. II. Laudy.
Funeral services at 239 West 52d st.. Now York city
at7,SoP. NJ. Aug. IL. Intsrmsut at convsnienos
of family.
RoE.-At Patchosue L L. Aug. 10. 1898. Austin Roe.
aged 80 yearA
Funeral from Roe's Hotel Tuesday at 3 Pm.
SMITH.-on Sunday. Aug 10. 1893. Mary A. Smith.
beloved daughter of tho ate W. II. Smith.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend tho funeral from her late residence. 1906
Gates av., Brooklyn. Tuesday. Aug. 10, At r. N.
Interment Holy Cross
SULLIyAN.-suddenly.A at Hoboken, N. j.. on Sat-
urday, Aug. II, 1898, John Henry sullivan. eldest
son of John and Annie Sullivan. aged 10 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral from his late residence. SO Monroe St. Ho-
boken. on Tuesday morning at half past o'clock;
thence to st. Jossph's Church. whore mass win be
held.
wEINMANN.-on Saturday. George weinmaun.
Jr., the son OF George weinmann.
VIII be buried Monday afternoon ~ 2 O'Clock.
The sun., 1893-08-14
FARMER CARR MEETS a noBBEn.
Gives Hir, n Ride and Fira. Revolver
Pressed Against His Head.


Amuscular young man OF 20 earned SS.61
and a chance OF a long term OF hard labor at
Sing Sing yesterday. He says he is Frederick
Benneway. q horseshoer living at 323 Enst
121st street. His victim is Henry Carr. who
has market garden in Unionport. Westches-
ter county.
Carr was driving homo through Westchester
avenue ut l 80 O'Clock yesterday IN orning, and
had rounded the bend about q mile east OF
Third avenue. just before entering upon the
lonellost part OF his journey when he overlook
Sn rSgRS nsKod S0RT u hs
anu an Sqar Ssir 'iis fey 1 Pesshed "Ps BIZ
'es darf Pe 'as s POCKET enq ateP nsRo aR
Carr nnd grsy Gemanded Ss money Carr
heard the click Of n pistol hammer and then
ielt the muEzle OF the weapon pressing AGAINST
ths hs 's%S aarESoss %nd he
volyer exploding under the pressure OF the I'm;
So ss sna o7ss s5 al tSe
Benz Bennoway @ ccutched the money jumped from
volver, II Carr ATTEMPTED to follow him. he
started back through the lane
o sTr seed II hS for sc and GsssF
the. southern boulevard. Carr told him what
the fugitive. sBenneway had made the mis-
take OF turning into Westchester avenue.
which is o broad though sparsely settled
electric lights Hearing the horses hoofs be:
hind him. Benneway saw his mistake and
took to the fields. Fruchtenecht was close on
him by that time. and jumping from his horse
and climbing the FENCE. he, soon overlook the
robber. Bills were found In the prisoners
Justice Taintor held Benneway in $4,000
bail in tho Morrisania Court yesterday for
trial. This Is the third highway robbery in
the lonely roads OF upper New York within the
past two months.
The sun., 1893-08-14
roU CAN PHRASE oy 4 sAWBUOK
1t All Depends on the Brain Back OF the
Sawyer's Arm.

Thssdwellers on West Twelfth street prac-
tice tho picturesque Chicago custom OF sitting
Oh tho front steps after dinner. In the cool OF
the evening. Along there the piano-organ
grinders reap rich harvests. Tho other even
ing, a young man in one OF the front step
parties called out to an organ grinder. who
was playing Daddy Wouldn't Buy Mo q Bow
bow" and asked him In tho name OF harmony
and eutorpe. to phrase tho tune :,
You can't phrase on plano-organ."
laughed girl by his side.
Cant, Oh {" exclaimed the man. He ran
down the steps, seized the organ crank out Of
the hands OF the amazed owner. and then all
the people on tho block came to their doors.
hand organ. Il 1t is not played Ike an Ambu-
lance answering hurry call. Is capable Of
an amount of phrasing that would make any
tho front steps did. and then npplauded the
perlDrmer who bowed profoundly. while the
org IN owner wondered what 1t Was AL about
The sun., 1893-08-14
DID HE STEAL THE p1cruREs

The Mystery or the Theft Of the Duchess of
Devonshire rnintinE May Ise Solved.
A mystery OF seventeen years seems about
to be cleared MP by the confession OF n pris-
oner in a Belgian jail This man. who wears
tho sackcloth mask of the Prison do Louvain.
Is Adam Wirth. lie Brlgand Internntionale." I"
It is said that he has confessed tho theft OF the
famous stolen Duchess OF Devonshire." the
painting which cot all London agog. which
nysteriously disappeared on the night OF May
1870
The sun., 1893-08-14
Tho Deadly bicycle for ,hs Army.
From The London COut Jourr


The War Office has taken the bicycle Into Its
decided favor owing to observations made as
number are to be attached to each battalion.
The Volunteer C9rps Of London have long
they turn out and ride by the side of the corps
they look we'll. As the Colonel. usually the only
mounted man. cannot very well DO despatchsd
volunteer comes In very handy. The regu ulars.
when on foreign active service. would lind q
body OF bicyclists amazingly useful and good
scouting would be done by them
The sun., 1893-08-14
Home Rule All Hound.


There Is but ono remedy for last Thursdays
scene 10 only one more proof that parlia-
ment charged with control over the British
United Kingdom. Is Invested with functions 80
multifarlous that 1t cannot properly perform
them. and that the endeayor tends to convert
necessary to suppress Legitimate discussion.
The remedy Is home rule all round. with an
imperial Parliament at Westminster.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Arrived-SuSpAr. A Aug. ID

Ss Aurania. Mckay. Liverpool
SIS Egyptian Monarch. Irwin Liverpool
SIS sirius, Ford. santos.
ss Fulda. Won Bardeioben. Genoa
IS Furnessia. Harris Glasgow.
SIS HindoO. Douglass. Hull.
SIS Orinocu. Garvin Bermuda
SIS Brooklyn City. Watkins. Hull.
SIS Kong Erode. Podersen. Cay Frances Caibarien.
"a Roanoke. Hulphers, Norfolk.
SIS Aivena. Bishop, Gonatves.
IS Gulf Of laramie. Hudson. Hamburg.
SIS Rhaetia, Ludwig. Hamburg.
SIS City Of Columbia Jenney. West Point Va
Ss Mahattan. Bragg. Portland.
IS Herman Winter. Sickerson. Boston
SIS City of Augusta, Daggett, savannah.
Is Endeavour. Thompson. Liverpool
ss Ping Suey. Jaques. Yokohama.
IS Cherokee. BeArse. Jacksonville.
Ship Fideiia Barenberg. stettin.
For later arrivals First PagaI
The sun., 1893-08-14
Mrs. Maurv May Lose Her Foot.

Mrs Maury. the mother-in-law OF Mark
Lanigan. is ut her home. 975 Park avenue.
with fracture OF the ankle. which her ply
sician. DR.. E L. Splitter. says may makei
necessary to amputate the foot. Mrs. Maurt
was hurt while boarding the iron steam boat
Sirius at Coney Island on Friday night The
gang plank slipped and throw her and several
other excursionists down.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALuASAC-rus plr.
Sun rises... 90 Sun sets... 90 Moon seta. g. IL
HIGH wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy HOOK IS Gov. Island. 81 He'll Gate IL 70
The sun., 1893-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock Exehanee-snIes and
Range OF Prices OF All Securities Dealt In
During the Week Ending Aug. 1e. 1s01.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN Sl.OOOsl,
The sun., 1893-08-14
ARRIVED OUT.

ss La Bourgogne. from New York. at Havre
SIS Manitoba from Ne York, at London.
SIS Octcraro, from New York. at boston.
IS Tallahassee. from New YORK. at Savannah.
The sun., 1893-08-14
School Contractor. o. tho warpath.

Contractors for repairs and alterations on
school buildings held another meeting yester-
day at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street.
and resolved that II their money now over
due is not paid by Wednesday they will stop
work until 1t is paid. They gay that audited
bills have lain In the desk Of the chief clerk OF
the Board OF Education from eight to ten days,
while he was out OF town. when they should
have been sent to the Comptroller at once. Al
q result. several contracto are threatened
with levies by sub-contractors-
The sun., 1893-08-14

UNLISTED DEPARTMENT TRANSACTIONS
BANK STOCKS,


The sum OF the Treasury balances at the
close OF business on Saturday was S12l. 304.
OILS. decrease as compared with the pre-
vious Saturday Of S1,120.O24. National bank
note circulation outstanding. SlSS.055. .72a.
Balance OF deposits to redeem national bank
notes. $20. .2SS. .358 decrease for the week OF
$50. .S5a
Statistics relating to silver bullion certia.
Gates dealt in on the Stock Exchange are 40
follows: Silver bullion on hand Aug. Il. no.
143 ounces: certificates outstanding. 16a.
The dealings In tho certificates on the Stock
Exchange this week were q. 900 ounces at Tx
67Sh. Tho closing quotation was offered rs.
The sun., 1893-08-14

sAiLKp FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
Be- Etruria, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun., 1893-08-14
fiGHI

IS Gulf Of Siam. from New York for China ports.
passed Gibraltar
y SIS Clnmorgan.hire. from China and Japan ports 70.
New York, passed Gibraltar
The sun., 1893-08-14

The weekly bank staten ent shows:
Loan. s4os. II; Zoo s4,i 7Sh. 20 Inc ss.oasaoo
Deposits 372'pi5 200 372 22O3 500 Dec. 7lhTO
Circu,a,'n N3O2pIO 7O3B. 900 Inc. 733loo
Lr'i tud's % aSs 100 23 SSU, TOO Dec. AOEOO0
Spccie...... 6602VSOO 53U24. 500 Deo. 2.3o5 900
Reserve. s7o2is4oo ,7o.5o65oo Dec s2.7laooo
Re'ye red. 93 1856 800 e3O50.ST5 Dec. 16542o
Deficit. $40 200 S75 Inc. S2.b17671
SURPLUS ago SIS TIA. 45O and two yeaxa
ago $1T.6l7.22S
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
KANSAS IRRIGATION.
Another Convention to BE Held at SaliDa
Seutemher 20.

Another Convention to BE Held at SaliDa
September go.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. I1.-As a result
of the irrigation convention in session
this week at Great Bend second con-
vention has been called to meet in Sa-
lima September 20, for further consid-
Grafton of the subject. The meeting at
Salina will be an interstate conven-
ton, and more general in its scope than
the one just closed. Secretary Mohler,
of the state board of agriculture, says
the interstate meeting is called because
there is an arid district extending from
the Gulf to the British possessions on
the north, and this is the district
that the residents of the western
part of this state as we'll as the
citizens of Texas, Nebraska. Okla
homa and the Dakotas want the United
States congress to experiment with. 81
believe" says Secretary Mohler, '.that
by combined efforts it can be more
easily accomplished. All that people
want congress to do is the experimental
work at the expense of the federal gov
eminent, and if it is found practica BILE
then the states will get needed legisla-
tion. If this district could get suita BILE
moisture it would produce the greatest
crops of any country on the globe. and
and it is, therefore, worth the while
and expense of experiments. The con-
vention appointed committee to get
up circular letter which will be sent
to every county of these states and ask
that each send three delegates to the
Salina convention, and / am sure that
great results will be accomplished"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-18
SOME NEEDED CHANGE.

Senator PETER Introduces Bill to Give
the People Additional Money.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator PEI
fer introduced bill for the issuance of
$500, 900, 900 in treasury notes, payable
in the lawful money of the United
States.
"The people want money" said the
senator in explanation. and the way to
give it to them is to give it to them.
1t is like the way to resume"
OF this amount which it is proposed
to issue $50, 900, 900 will be of the de-
nomination of 81, and the remainder
proportionately in denominations rang
ing to $50. The secretary of the treas
ury is authorized to exchange any of
the notes above $40 for United States
bonds. Senator PETER stated that he
would follow this bill with another
which was discussed in the public
prints last session. 1t was known then
as the land loan bill and provided for
the loaning of money direct to the peo-
pie by the government at 2 per cent. a
year on real estate security with gov
eminent agents in each state to pass
upon it.