davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERNDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lopas went to Whatcom
Monday.
Mr.. Everett, Of Custer, attended the ded
lcation OF the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs RatciiT attended the Sal
walton Army In Whatcom Sunday.
Whatcom parties were looking for land
in Mountain View the first of the week.
The Ferndale bridge contractors ar
rived on Wednesday, and work will soon
be commenced.
The two new bridges into Ferndale are
a great Improvement over the deep mud
of heretofore.
Mr.. Cissna was unfortunate In loosing
a horse last week. The animal had been
sick for some time
The two-story school house in Ferndale
is looming up, and Will make quite good
appearance when finished.
Rev. Judson Bailey, superintendent OF
Home Missions of Washington, was in
Ferndale the first of the week attending a
business meeting Of the Congregational
church.
Never build roads diagonally across the
country. Mountain View has had fall
specimen of the trouble they make among
neighborS. The time will come wher
roads will be made on the lines.
The Ladies Aid Society will give al
entertainment In the Il. A. X. hall on tn
27th OF this month. Bread Upon tn
Water" the wellknown drama, will b
the most interesting feature OF the even
ing, also vocal and instrumental music
An act Of kindness which we neglecte
10 mention in our former items was tn
donation Of over twenty dollars given b
Edward Lopas. OF Mountain View, Ia
ward the organ fund for the Congrega
tional church Mr.. Lopas Is one Of on
charitable citizens, and has, since his res
idence here, nearly fifteen years, show
mis- generosity In many ways, especially |
those in Strengthened circumstances, an
has had the general welfare of what "
call good citizens, and as for voluntaI
road work he exeels all others.
The Baptist church was dedicated {
Sunday. Mr.. Proper. superintendent
Home Missions. gave an interesting di
course In the morning, and Rev. Nj
Brownlee. OF the Whatcom church, In ii
afternoon. This neat little church hi
been on the way for some months, but
now finished and out Of debt. Rev. N
Saunders, the pastor. is a capable mi
and well suited for the place. He
greatly interested In this little comm
nifty. and has done good work in II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Draw Your own Conclusion

MR.. o. Davenport, manager of the
Fort Bragg Redwood company, Fort
Bragg, Cal, .has this to say of Chamber
lainfs Cough Remedy: ~ used it for
severe cold and cough and obtained
immediate relief. In the Fort Bragg
Redwood company's store we have sold
large quantities of Chamberlain's medi-
cines. For sale by all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
An Invaluable Remedy for Colds

Sheriff Hardman, of Tyler county,
w. Va, was almost Frustrated with
cold when he began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. In speaking of
it he says: at gave me almost instant
relief. l find it to be an invaluable
remedy for colds" For sale by all
leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

notice of the installation proceedings and
the entertainment following the same.
1t is further resolved that this resolu-
ton be published once in the Fairhaven
HERALD. VIM. HANNA, Recorder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Not From a Financial Standpoint

NUI IIUI1l q II IN eI14NHo1H H0V''11N VT
az do not recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy from a financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make a larger profit says
AL. Maggini, prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, "but because many
of our customers have spoken of it in
the highest praise. We sell more of 1t
than Of any similar preparation we
have in the store.' For sale by all
leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

G.. +. Moore & Co., prominent drug
gists of Newberg, Or, say: "Slnce our
customers have been acquainted with
the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of
any other kind. Chamberlain's medi-
cines all give good satisfaction" For
sale by all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

The following resol utions were passed
at the last regular meeting of Fair
haven lodge No. 80, A. o. U. W.:
WHEREAS. The public installation OF
,ofF;.ers "a the Fafrhaven lodge No. 20, A.
O- q. w. and the entertainment follow
inz ne sane appears to have been, 50 far
a. can be ascertained. an unqualified sue
wurRFas. We feel thai this success
- II a large measure due 10 the efforts
~ those who we're kind enough TO lend n
heir assistance on that occasions there
fore be Il =, .h.,. 4.
RrzotvED. That q vote o. snanSs !
herehv rendered TO Mr.. G. W. Naldron
-, =, generously gave Us the use OF ~.
haII. 10 MS Anna Hopkins, Mrs, Ter.
r@an Mr.. JOAN Black and the FArhaveI
-. Cirh- for the excelient music con
rrfbrted by them and 70 the fslsnsxe,
Pnbiishlug Company for us na''e''n'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
French Tansy Waters

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Henry Engberg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
|lII3yIIIl 5(aiI,.

AppePs Partisan Enamei: FOR the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic. =,
AppeI's Complexion Cream Ersdt
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
AppeI's skin Bleach, Eradieates all
blemishes and discoioratious Of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckies. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the lace.
Appevs Oriental Powder, in Flesh,
White Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap
pearancc.
~ me to neture, when applied to the face OF
Inns, cannot be detected put upin two shades
Iight for Rlondes Dark for Brunettes.
Tks Aupel cesns,ie Co. sin rss-si;ea. Cal.
A. namphiet ON how TO Create complexion free,
and goods For Sale BY
/ HARDY & SEAMAN, Druggists, Mason Blk.
"a opp ''The Fairhaven"s 81 -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

Suit to compel defendant to show ac-
count of his settlement of business con-
Quoted under the name Of Rogers Il
Sargent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
TO LOAN

Money on Real Estate, in amounts to
suit. - DUDLEY X. INsLEE.
: Rooms II an is Mason Blsck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

J1AIRHAVEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
Il Company. Office and works foot OF Har-
ris Avenue Pcstoffice box No. 64S Pattern,
blacksmith, Machine, Foundry and Boiler
Repair Departments complete.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Why Soldiers Break Ranks.

There are very few bridges in the
world over which troops are allowed
to march in regular step In general,
when coming to a bridge, particular
ly a suspension bridge, the drums or
bands are stopped, the array is brok-,
en- and the soldiers pass over without
keeping step, or rather taking pains
not to ..cep step. The reason is
found in fact that a very slight mi
tial vibration, if continued, is i'm
parted to the whole structure, and in
a short time becomes so strong a
downward strain at every recurrence
as speedily to endanger the safety of
the strongest bridge.
The same principle is illustrated
in some houses, which can be made
to t;cmble from roof to foundation
by p%ersistently and regularly press.
ing with the foot on a loose board in
one of the floors. A similar curious
circumstance is seen in the case of
certain churches in which it is dam
gerous to play the heavy pedal pipes
of a grand organ, for the reason that
the vibration becomes so great as to
shatter the pancs of glass in the win
dows, and even to imperil the safety
of the roof.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
~l,our.LcssedI Stars.

That there is a belief among the
theatrical profession in general that
dumb actors from the animal king
dom are a token of good luck and
prosperity, there a be no doubt.
While some actors differ in their
opinion, the majority say "Animal
Actors" Great luck!
"Don't talk to me about animal
actors,'" said a comedian in an up
town dramatic agents Office. 81
can't see where they come in. or
where they get off. Why, look at
nc, I've just left an sUnclc TOMS
Cabin Company We had five blood
hounds and three donkcys. Why,
say, we hadn't been out yer a week
when two of the donkcys died. The
next day the sheriff seized the one re-
manning donkey and the five blood
hounds.
sour next stand Vas Glens Falls.
All the seats were sold for that night
in advance. Upon u arrival there
the entire town came down to
the depot to meet lis. Not so much
the actors, but they wanted to see
those bloodhounds and donkeys. Fail
ing to see them, there was Il mad
rush for the drug store where the re-
seryc, seats had been sold, and every
body demanded their money back,
then and there: and they got it.
That settled the troupe. Say don't
talk to me about animals being good
luck in the show business"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
on tho Stngc.

Few people who attend the thcater
frequently can pick out in a throng
the persons whose performance they
have watched during the evening.
At the racetracll, at the Lase ball
games, and other places where all
classes commingle. we sit alongside
of a stage celebrity whose perform
ance we may have seen the night be-
fore, and are utterly ignorant OF his
personality.
Perhaps the most notable instance
of the difference between an actor on
the stage and of was when Joseph
Jefferson went into a bank ina small
Western town to have a check cashcd.
1t was made payable to the order
of Joseph Jefferson, but the teller de-
clincd to cash it when Mr.. Jefferson
presented it, stating that the gentle
man must bring identification. Cir
cumstances prevented MIR. Jefferson
from going to the manager of the
theater, and, hesitating a moment, he
said to the teller:
"Of mein tawg Schneider vas here,
he wood know me-"
Itappears that the teller had wit
messed the performance of "Trip Van
Wrinkle" the night before. and he
promptly handed the cash to the en-
inent comedian.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

during the day, aud the beds arc 90
short that he must double himself
up on them. The huts are unfloored
and destitute OF furniture. The fam.
lily squat on their heels Or sit cross
legged on benches. The kitchen uten-
sils are a few pots and Kettles, and
the eating is done with the fingers.
The floor is often the dining table.
The fuel is the dropp:ngs of the cat
tie, which are gathered up by the
women, mixed aud patted into cakes
and laid in the sun to dry.
Benefits of British, Rule.
Thus do the natives live while
earning taxes for the British, but it
must be said that a good deal OF the
money returns for investment in the
soil. There are good roads, many
irrigating canals and numerous hos
pitfalls and schools in the country.
The postal service of the country is
not inferior to ours. and yearly the
natives are using the mails more and
more There are now over SO, 600
miles of rail routes in India and the
p%ostotiices almost ray for themselves.
w iA0o 0'S AoosyO0 1AlilSo VI I C
graph wire and tho English Govern
ment owns all. 1t is the same way
with the railroads. The British
Government owns most Of the iron
highways and is continually building
more. Almost 10000 miles of track
now belong to England. AT Bombay,
Madras, and Calcutta there are great
universities on the model OF the
University OF London; there are
nincty-six colleges and the whole of
the country is dotted with schools.
Th. people of India are said to be
greatly dissatisfied with British rule,
but lack the courage and cohesion to.
throw off the yoke. The Mussulmans
are divided against the Hinduos, and
even the latter arc divided among
themselves. Bombay, the seat of the
disturbances, contains 200, 900 Mo,
%hammcdans and 100000 Hindoos.
Tue European quarter of the city is
second to none in the world in point
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

In 1874 Warren Hastings became the
first Governor General, and the coun-
try has since been governed by a
Governor General or Viccroy.
The higher offices in India arc
filled by Englishmen, natives coming
in for inferior Offices. The salaries
paid are very large. Thus the Gov
ernor General receives a salary of
300, 900 a year, while $50, 900 is given
him for entertainment. Under Brit
ish control India has prospered-in
English interests; thus the annual
exports Of the country, which amount
ed to So, 600, 900 when British citizens
obtained control, are now over $780,
600, 600. But the condition of the
natives is painful t odwell upon. Out
of every 1000 natives 900 live in
huts of mud, and a majority Of them
have not the necessaries of life. The
huts are SO small that the beds have
to be put out of doors during the day
time in order to give room for the
family. These beds are rude frames of
wood covered with q network of rope
the. size of q clothes line. The sleeper
uses neither sheets nor pillow. He
sleeps In the clothes which he wears
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

DOsUUu3 dtlu iU UudU
time was the youngest member ever
elected to that body. He has also
been a member of the State Legisla-
ture. Last January he was unani-
mously elected a member of the Board
Of Trustees of the Massachusetts
Soldiers Home at Chelsea, demon
strating his standing among the COM
rades Of the G. A. II. His career
in the Sons of Veterans has been
marked with success. His admins
tration of the Massachusetts division
from the time lie assumed command
of the force of four camps, with an
opposition numbering ten times as
many, to the time when he witnessed.
the installation of his successor q
year later at the encampment repre-
senting a united and harmonious
division, is sufficient evidence of his
executive ability and the esteem in
which he is held by the members Of
the order throughout his State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

quainted with the subject Of the
growth and development OF the drama
in this country than is he. tor The
past thirty years he has been writing.
and it's really within that time that
the most important events have taken
place in tho American theatrical
world. The general temper o? Mr..
Winter is in some of his critical writ
ings tao laudatory, but in a look like
the present Of which the object is
rather to preserve the record of what
has been and what is, this sometime
fault becomes a shining virtue. The
reader is interested the mOrein those
of whom Mr.. Winter writes from the
fact that the author deals with them
rather in the spirit of profound ad.
miratiOn than in that of too severe
criticism. Many of these papers take
the form Of memorials to actors al
ready gone. and one becomes sad in
seeing in the table of contents the
names of Adclalde Nelson, Florence,
John McCulloch, Charlotte Cushman,
Lawrence Jarrett. and Charles Fisher,
not to mention those of Mary Ander-
son and Edwin Booth, who have left
the boards. apparently not to return
to them. Yet although there be IL
certain melancholy in reading of
these departed iavoritcs, it is impos-
iblc not to be thankful for this
permanent record of their character
istics and of their art. ">hadows of
the Stage" will not only be in every
1lnpftifrl 1thpnr,y lint Ss,t1I hn 80, <k1
library If whoever is fond of the stage,
and of calling up the always too
fragile and tra nsient memor.e s of the
delights which the actor has given
him. Boston Courier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
APPAR!TloNs IN HISTORY.
Iist Of . Few Connected With the Name.
Of Famous Men,

Lat Of . Few Connected with the NAmeJ
Of Famous Men.
Goethe states that no one day saw
the exact Counterpart Of himself COM
ing toward him.
Pope saw an arm apparently come
through the wall, and made inquiries
after its owner.
Byron often received visits from y
,pectcr, but he knew it to be a crea.
ton of Imagination.
Dr. johnson heard his mother call
MS name in a clear voice, though she
was at the time in another city.
Count Emmanuel Swedcnborg be-
!ieved that he had the privilege Of
interviewing persons. in the spirit
world.
Loycla, lying wounded during the
siege Of Pampeluua, saw the Virgin,
who encouraged him to prosecute his
mission.
Dcscartcs was followed byan invis-
ible person, whose voice he heard
urging him to continue his search
after truth.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving his
house, thought the lamps were trees
and the men and wOmcn bushes ayi-
tated by the breeze.
Oliver Cromwell, lying slecpless on
his couch, saw the curtains open and
a gigantic woman appeal, who told
him that he would become the great
est man in England.
Ben johnson spent the watches of
the night an interested spectator of u
crowd of Tartars, Turks and Roman
Catholics, who rose up and fought
around his armchair till sunrise.
Bo.tock, the psychologist, saw fig
ures and faces, and there was one hui
man face constantly before him for
twenty four hours, the features aud
headgear as distinct as those of a liv-
ing person.
Benvenuto Ccllini, imprisoned at
Rome, resolved to free himself by
self-destruction, but was deferred 10y
the a%pparition OF a young woman of
wondrous beauty, whose r%eproachcs
turned him from his purpose.
Napoleon once called attention to
a bright star he believed he saw shin.
ing in his room, and said: at has
never deserted me. 1 see it on every
great occurrences urging me onward
1t is my unfailing omen of success"
Nicolai was alarmed by the appear
ance of a dead body, which vanished
and came again at intervals. This
was followed by human faces, which
came into the room, and, after gazing
upon him for a while, departed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Chicago, Madras SURPRISES st. Louis,
and the native city of Hyderabad
exceeds Baltimore.
How England Obtained India.

SANSNNo 1JGllUIllIOICs
How England Obtained India.
England obtained control of this
mighty land by a pinch of pepper.
In the days of "good Queen Bess" the
Dutch had a monopoly of the trade
of the Orient, and they supplied Eu-
rope with its spices. One of the
great articles Of shipment vas pep
per, and like some Of our own busi-
ness men the Dutch cornercd the
market and forced the price of pep
per from Is cents to $3.50 a pound.
English merchants kicked, and as a
result of the agitation the East India
Company was formed and was soon
capitalized at So, 900, 600. The East
India Company o got a footing in
India and began ousting the Dutch
traders. They first bought the ISL
and of Bombay, and by the time that
President Buchanan was presiding
at the head of this Republic the East
India Company practically controlled
the whole country. The British
Government took the country off the
hands of the East India Company,
and ultimately, after successful wars
and the natural operations of trade
British power in India went on con-
s0lidating and increasing until India
became a dependency of the crown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Ancient Engineering.

A fragment of bas-relief discovered
in Egypt has shown how the obelisks
and other large monoliths we're
transported from the quarry to their
site. The stone is depicted upright
on a great galley or vessel, which is
being towcd by a number Of small
boats alongside. This method of de.
taching a monolith from the mother
rock is also explained by a semi-de-
taoeled block in II of the quarries of
Syene. After having been hewn
clear on three sides a deep groove
was cut into the side still attached
to the rock, and the holes were
pierced, into which wooden pegs were
driven. The pegs were then wetted'
and the wood in swelling broke off
the monolith from the quarry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Why Oil stoves Explodc.

just as regularly as the summer
season comes round numberless small
fires are reported in the newspapers
as having been caused by the cxplo-i
sion Of oil stoves. In such cases what,
really happens is generally only this
That a person rushes into a kitchen
where there is an oil stove, sees the
stove enveloped in flame, and, CATCH
ing it up, dumps it bodily out of the
nearest window. The stove is broken
to pieces by that proceeding, but
there has been no explosion; in fact,
the dealers say that oil stoves never
explode.
The trouble seems to be that the
people do not take proper ARE of the
stoves. Instead of cleaning them
from time to time, as in the case OF
lamps, they neglect them and allow
them to become clogged up with a
coating of dust and oil. That mix
ture is very inflammable, and if it
remains about the wicks, it will
eventually take fire. In order for
the stove to explode, there must he a
sudden ignition of gas generated
within it; if that happens, the stove
will be blown to pieces. Most of the
stoves are now made. however, SO
that the gas from the oil can escape
through holes perforated in the cap
of the oil chambers; and as these
holes allow communication with the
open air, If ar cxplosion-that is, a
quick ignition of the gas-should
take place, it is doubtful if it would
do any damage.
If q stove should burst into flames
On account of the coating Of dust and
oil, so long as the fame did not come
into contact with anything intiam-
.mable, like wood, there would prob
able be no damage done. The dust
and oil would burn off the surface,
then the flame would go out.
1t is possible that trouble might be
occasioned in rare instances by the
ovcrheating of a stove; but according
to the dealers the temperature must
be raised to 100 degrees before the
oil will fame. The dealers seem to
think that If the stoves are kept
thoroughly clean the chance for
trouble is very slight.-Boston Tran.
scriDt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
d Of tho Stage.

From the numerous critical papers
which William Winter has written
concerning plays and players he has
made a selection which is published
in q neat and pretty little pocket
edition uniform with his stShak.
speare's England" and named
"Shadows of the Stage" The book il
not only most agreeable reading but
1t is a valuable contribution to the
history of the stage of to-day. Ithas
fallen within the province of Nj.
Winter to write Of the leading actors
IS they have played their parts upon
the American stage, and there IL no
one who is more thoroughly nc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Theatrical and Musical Notes.

Mis-. KELLEY, the wonderful old
English actress, has just entered her
cighty-eighth year, and is still in the
best Of health and spirits.
ETELKA GERsTER hopes next year
to make a trip to this country. Sally
Liebling, who will probably accom-
pany her, says her voice is as briall-
liant as ever.
HENRY Guy CARLETON has con.
scnted to revise and rechristen
"Ye Earle Trouble" That name
was a very bad one and meant MOTH
inv, and the play dragged, though
full of good material.
BYRON DOUGLAS, the actor, and
Marion Booth Douglas, the only
daughter of the late Junius Brutus
Booth and the niece of Edwin Booth,
who were united some three years
ago, want to be divorced.
S. MILLER KENT has discovered"
silver powder for the hair, which is
said to be a great acquisition to the
stage dude. However, as it is said
that none but actors with private
fortunes "a afford to purchase it, it
is not likely that it will be done to
death.
AND still the merry war on the big
hat continues. One philosopher de-
clares that from an esthetic view
point there can be no question that
many ladies wear hideous looking
hats, and that they would be much
more lovely If they wore none at all
in the theater. Looking at the sub
ject from q moral standpoint. it is
unquestionably true that no woman
has the right to wear at q public
place Of amusement q hat or bonnet
which will obstruct the view Of any
one who sits behind her.