davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-30
F2EAD THE LIST CAREFULLY.
FANCY GOODS

Ladies 81 25 Black and Colored Atwood
Jerseys, sizes 80, "a and So. Sale price. zoe,
LADIES 81 so Atwood Scarlet Knit Vests,
sizes 20, 2s and 80. Sale price, 75c
Ladies Gray Mixed In rain Cotton Hose
sale price, Three pair tor 25c
Infants All-wool Hose, Solid Colors and
Black, sizes, to 518. sale price, Three pair
Children's White, Full Finished Cotton
Hose. sizes 6, 81 and z. sale price, Three
palr tor Toe.
Children's All-wOol, Full Finished Cotton
White Hose, sizes 6, Ga and z. Sale price,
sc per pair.
Chlldren's Gray Mixed Cotton Hose. Sizes 5
to o72. Sale price, four pair for 25c
The record-union., 1893-01-30

r21X42-Inch Extra Heavy Honeyeomb
Towels. sale price, 1Oc each.
Z. 1sx36-Inch Heavy Turkish-Bath Towels.
Sale price, 1Oc each.
Ful[slZGd Honeyconb Bed Spreads, colors
RED and blue. sale price, two for 75c.
Elnn Check Ginghams in pink and white
colorings Sale price, SC per yard.
An extra heavy quality Of soc Figured Tar-
sey FLANNEL. Closing price soc a yard.
ooc heavy Jersey Flannel. plain colors and
JUS lie article for infants cl6aks. sale price
20c 4 ward. FN0'
3d-nch striped Henriettae, colors brown.
yard. ' '0
prize, 1Oc q yard
3olneh Brocaded Wool dress goods. colors
brown, a.e and tan. Regular price soc. clos
ing price zoe Il yard
one ass Amoskeag Teasle Cloth, all desir-
ao-e SHADES IN Plaids. Sale price, 1Oc yard.
The record-union., 1893-01-30
Elegant Furniture at Auction

D. J. Simmons & Co., announce that
on Wednesday, February 1st, at 1920
A. NJ, they will sell at auction at the resi-
dence, No. 907 L street, all the elegant
and costly furniture therein. including
Administer, Moquet and Brussels carpets,
This furniture was imported from Eng
land and is of the best quality and latest
srylaS
The record-union., 1893-01-30
Reception to a Pastor.

At Pythian Hall on Saturday night
was assembled large number of ladies'
and gentlemen to receive Rev. T. j. Hor-
ner, the new Unitarian pastor. and his
wife. A very enjoyable evening was
spent, one of the features of which was
an address by Rev. Thomas Van Ness of
San Francisco,
The record-union., 1893-01-30

childrcn's clothes and underwear. 2c Der
yard.
Children,s Finished Fast Black Hose, Sizes
2 ana ~. Regular value 25c. sale price, lOc
per pair.
Ladies' 81 so Knitted skirts. heavy and
warm, Co.ors Plain Black Red and Fancy
striped Black, Blue, White and Red. sale
price CSC each.
25c silk Gauze Veilings, Striped Border
WIN Chenille Dots, Colors lied ana Blue Sale
price, 10c per yard.
one Lot Assorted Neilings and Assorted
Colors, five different kinds. sale price, SC per
The record-union., 1893-01-30
PoIIntinr m A1lar

A charge of violating the health ordi-
nance has been made by L. Elasser
against c. r. Siebe. The complainant al
leges that Siebe has been depositiup
refuse matter in the alley in the rear of
the Courthouse.
The record-union., 1893-01-30
Subdued.

Lawyer Ito kicking client)-Well, have
you at last decided to take my advice and
pay this bill of mine?
Client-Y-e-s.
Lawyer-Very well. TO clerkl-John.
add s. to Mr.. Smiths bill Tor further ad-
Vice.-Puck
The record-union., 1893-01-30
Youthful Financierinr.

81 made ten dollars this morning. pa"
THAT'S right, my son. Pm glad to see
that you recognize the advisability of be-
ing Independent of parental assistance.
How did you make it, my boy?"
Borrowed it from ma"-Truth,
The record-union., 1893-01-30
No Damage Done,

Some burning grease in Chinese den
on / street, near Third, caused an alarm
yesterday at noon, but the fire engines
were not required, although promptly on
hand.
The record-union., 1893-01-30

Two counters piled high with remnants
cuiled out from our immense stock during
TO tom notch Tor our Winter Clearing Sale.
1Ley consist Of every description OF wool
dqie,s goous, black, coiored, plaid and striped
and j. Jmestlc Cotton remnants. Of CRASH
liable Linen, Muslin, Calicos, ,FIanelettes, ,Flan-
nels, Jeans, GinghaIns, Fancies, Scrims, ETC.,
The record-union., 1893-01-30
Winter Clearing Sale.

At Red House. Bargains. bargains. You
should all attend it. To-day is the third
day. Most of the lots are very large and
just what everybody wants.
The record-union., 1893-01-30
GLIB OF ,a2.

IL Celebrates Its First Anniversary
With Banquet.
The Club of '92 celebrated its first
anniversary at lower Pioneer Hall
The record-union., 1893-01-30
--THE--
WEEKLY UNION.
--THE--

Containing all the news or the
RecOrd-UniOn, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers beinq
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1893-01-30

FRESH mountain apples Just received
at Eastern Market. Twelfth and streets,@
The record-union., 1893-01-30

The programme for the Foresters' mas
querade is published to-day. It en-
braces eight special features by members
of the Sacramento Athletic Club. beside
the dances. The grand march will begin
promptly at 9:ij p. NJ. Costumes can be
had at 420 J street.
The record-union., 1893-01-30
VIM. B. MILLER,
No. G2s ] ST., Sacramento, Cal.
5lttnFrtnlserB.
]. FRANK CLARK,

UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
1G17-1o19 Fourth St., Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
~ ii CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. l34.
The record-union., 1893-01-30

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
The record-union., 1893-01-30

Sutton's Uncle TOMS Cabin Company
is booked for the Metropolitan Theater
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Peck's Bad Boy Company had A
very small audience Saturday night at
the Metropolitan, but that was more than
it deserved. The company as whole is
a weak affair
The record-union., 1893-01-30

JUST ARRIVED
TX. SHIP EDEN BALTIMORE. FROM
II Antwerp, twenty-five barrels Of re-im-
ported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky to be had
at Capital Ale Vaults, only mercantile Lunch
House IN city. NAGELE y SVENSSON
Proprletors, 302 street. Telephone 38.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
1898 Third Street,
ENlNEST WIN ESs, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Cool, sharp and refreshing Beer on
araught. a. J. SENATE Proprietor.
Only the Choicest Viands Dispensed by
jim & HARRY,
700O THIRD ST, BET. J AND K. PARS1
IUVJ Milwaukee,, Ruhstaller's Steam.
White labor goods.
COSBY & ROTHER,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE
i Wines, Liquors and Cigars Successors to
the Felter Company, zoos Second street,
Agency Tolenas Mineral Water. JULIUS
DANIOTH. City Solicitor Telephone 81.
The record-union., 1893-01-30
RED HOUSE,

W's a'rtsr-Orraa astn apeetelp zt,tsors.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14

The stools or chairs seen on Greek
vases are in great variety, and as regards
time cover period of many hundred
years. On some of them are figures seat
ed on blocks of stone or wood, but the
general form is that of stools with or
without the feet of animals, sometimes
having arms, but rarely backs Some
times personages are seen on vases or on
statuettes seated ON chairs, with backs
of moderate elevation. curved in the
form of the ruff worn by women in the
time of Queen Elizabeth, which were
probably considered thrones. A form.
Of chair in common use among the Ro.
mans was that with curved arms, ia
miliar TO all those vino have seen upon
the stage the Roman plays of Shake
speare.
Chairs or stools of other forms were
also in use among the Romans, made
often within a certain degree of art and
elegance and of costly materials. Sitting
at table the posture now considered the
most elegant and the most clearly was
not practiced by them, the reclining at
titude corresponding more nearly with
their ideas of ease and luxury.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14

Last Christmas the superintendent of
a Sunday school was presented with a
beautiful silver service as a token Of the
appreciation by the members of the
school of his faithful performance of the
duties of that Office for 80 years.
The presentation took placeat theclOs
of the regular exercises. and the pastor,
coming forward with the box containing
the service, made a nice little speech
The superintendent was so surprised
when it was handed to him that his eyes
filled with tears, and his voice cholled up
so that he couldn't utter word.
A little boy o years old, on going
home, was asked by his father, well,
Willie, how did Mr.. Smith like his pres
ent?'
"Pa," said the little fellow earnestly,
looking up into his fathers face, che
cried, and what he cried for can't see
unless" said he, his face Frightening
up-"unless he thought they wasn't 60
ing to give it to him, after all."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
They Were.
Life.

A well dressed young man was pacing
to and fro in front of one of the big dry
goods stores with ever an anxious, eager
glance in the direction of the entrance
apparently waiting for some one who
had gone inside. In the doorway bevy
of pretty girls met by accident and stood
chatting, when all at once they noticed
the clouds, which had been lowering and
threatening all day, collapse, and the
rain came down. OF course there was a
grand stampede for the shelter of the
doorway. the young man and his best
girl, who at that moment Joined him,
alone remained standing in front of the
show window. Dear me, what a great
stupid he is, said one of the girls. They
will get drenched. Why doesn't he
open his big green UMBRELLA
The poor fellow was struggling-evi-
IDENTIFY something was the materials
face growing scarlet and more scarlet as
he became conscious of the amused au-
dience in the doorway.
IN wager a pound box Of the best
candy, and ice cream sodas thrown in
if they AREN'T
ooh, girls, do look at the rice"
And they were-Boston Globe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14

dHACE thEbNWOOD. west nave both
made contributions to its elegance and
comfort. A marble bust Of the authoress
sculptured years ago is one Of the not
able adornments 1t might be taken
for an ideal head, it is so refined and
beautiful.
Grace Greenwood was the first woman
newspaper corTe> pendent in Washington.
She began her Journalistic labors there
as long ago as 1850. ami although she has
published many volumes of poems,
travels and stories her literary reputa-
ton rests chiefly OF her journalistic
work. Her descriptions of Pacific coast
scenery when 1t was comparatively un-
known were so vivid as to attract notice
everywhere, and her correspondence
from Europe during her nine years resi-
dence abroad added greatly TO her
fame. In children's literature she is ac-
knowledged to be without a rival, and
her poetical work is of "a superior order
She achieved fame as lecturer
at time when no other woman
could secure the respectful attention of
an audience, and she did it without the
least effort to initiate the masculine
oratory of the day, trusting wholly to
her feminine eloquence and wit
OF course it is well understood that
"Grace Greenwood is - pen name, and
the real name Of the authOress, Sara j.
Lippincott, is almost rs well known as
that which has been signed to her lit
erary productions for so many years, but
there is story about her pseudonym
that is not generally known. Mrs. Lip
pincott's family name was Clarke, and
at her birth her mother named her Grace
Ingersoll, after very dear friend, and
she was called Grace until she was 3
years of age. The name did not please
her father however, and he one day took
the child to church and had her baptized
Sara Jane Stewart in honor of two maid
en- ladies Of prOsaic names and lovable
characteristics.
When she wished to adopt pen name,
her mother suggested "Grace lngerSoll'
as appropriate, but her mothers friend
was still alive and prominent in French
social circles, and the young writer did
not think it wise to adopt her name
The mother still CLING TO the name Grace,
however, and finally made the sugges-
ton that Greenwood be added to it,
as the daughter was fond of riding about
the forests Thus originated the happy
ALTERATION that has since become so ia
nous Although now in her SEVENTEEN
year, Mrs. Lippincott still does excellent
literary work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
Substantial studies BETTER Than Fade.

An honest education in the primary
branches is allthe public schools should
be expected to give. As tbs, there is dis
position to divert the pupils from substan-
tial studies to fads that tend to defeat the
main object of the public school system.
BY giving them smattering of a dozen
things they are deprived of useful knowl.
edge that can be easily impaired in the
schools and sent out into the world inn
perfectly equipped, when they might
have been supplied with knowledge that
would have been useful to them in every
item.--Pittsburg Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
baking Love to III. Own wife.

"Did you ever hear Of man marrying
his own wife," asked Harvey Kuttner Of
q party of good listeners last night. 81
don't mean divorced couple getting
remarked, but couple really going
through the marriage ceremony a Sec
ond time, with one of the two entirely
ignorant of the fact. met a, case of
that kind last year and am thinking Of
selling the idea to some novelist to build
plot on. 1t was III small Ohio town,
and the bride had been deserted by her
husband 20 years before. She had long
ago come to the conclusion that he was
dead and had been looked upon as an
eligible widow, who was fair and 40, If
not fat, when a stranger came to town,
got himself introduced to her and finally
persuaded her TO try the matrimonial
experiment second time. They were
married after u short courtship, and
few weeks after the honeymoon the hus-
band gave away his story and told his
wife that she had married him twice
without knowing it.
His explanation was that on leaving
her 20 years before he had gone on
protracted spree and had finally got him
self sent TO the penitentiary in distant
state for long term. After being liber-
ated, he was ashamed to look up his old
friends and took it for granted that his
wife had forgotten all about him by that
time. Ee accordingly went abroad, and
it was only on his return after long
period that he heard accidentally thnt
his wife was still living at the old home
Rather than run the risk of being spurn-
ed for his heartlessness and relying on
an entire change in his personal appear
ance, he conceived tie daring plot of
winning and remarrying his own wife
don't know what the lady said when
she was undeceived, but that is one of
the details the novelist | sell the story to
can supply for himself. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
BEWARE BEFORE TOO LATE


The Painter Institute for the Cure OF the
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
Do you or your friends realize how
powerful grip the force of habit is
securing on all who use liquors, NOR
phine, opium, cocaine and tobacco?
Observation and experience prove that
all who habituaily indulge in 'nese Ter
rible habits become bestial, and are, as
soon as the appetite becomes ST. onger
than the power of the will, made
slaves bound with threads or hawsers
until 1t becomes a mighty mesh of ST. el
which no victim unaided can break. A
panacea is now offered.
Painters Improved Remedy company
is located at Silver Beach hotel, Lake
Whatcom. We have an experienced
physician who will give the bl-chloride
of gold treatment, which is a safe, sure
and painless cure for all afflicted ones.
Consultation free. Correspondence
solicited. Patients or public receive
good accommodation at hotel at reason
able charges. Cal on or address Geo.
o. Smith, manager, box 635, New
Whatcom, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14

In the old days great fortunes were
made out of shipping and shipbuilding
IN Bath and the fortunes of the town are
still bound mp in the same industries, of
which there has been a revival during
late years. The names of Houghton,
Sewal. Patten, Goss, Sawyer, Rogers,
Hawley and Donnell, shipbuilders ia
nous in the annals Of Bath, are insepa-
rable from the history of marine con-
struction in the United States.
Bath was made city in 1850. In 1860
her population was S,076; in 1870, 1871;
in 1880, 1874 aud in 1890, s,723. These
fluctuations correspondent exactly with
the condition of American shipbuilding
and are in themselves significant Time
was when the majority Of the craft
launched from the Yards of Bath were
square riggei. but Tor some years fore
and aft schooners Of three and four
masts have largely predominated
Among the largest vessels burned out
there are the Susquehanna of 2,72S tons
burden and the Roanoke of 3. 1852. The
Roanoke is. in fact, the largest wooden
ship ahoat, and there is but one larger
sailing craft ON the ocean-the five
masted steel built France. The Roanoke
is also the largest American ship ever
built but one, the Great Republic, which
was launched in 1853.
Notwithstanding the superior size of
the Roanoke, she has not so good record
for fast sailing as the Susquehanna,
which beat her in a recent trip from
New York to San Francisco around the
Horn" the Susquehanna's time being
100 days while the Roanoke's was 1875.
Though both are wooden vessels, they
are fine specimens of the shipbuilder's
art, all the latest ideas being embodied
in their construction.
II was but few days after these ships
anchored in San Francisco bay that the
Campania, the Cunard lines handsome
new steel passenger boat, completed her
first transatlantic voyage and was
docked in New York. She is the largest
steamer afioat, as the others are the lar
gest wooden sailers. though, as in the case
of the Roanoke, she bad a predecessor
the Great Eastern-that was larger. She
is the embodiment of all the latest and
best ideas in naval architecture and CON
struction. Her marvellous time on her
return voyage from New York to Liver
% days, II hours and % minutes. the
fastest eastern passage recorded-fully
demonstrated thetruth of this statement.
Some idea of her size may be gained
from the fact that she is rs long as three
city blocks of POO feet each with 20 feet
TO spare. The full complement of her
passengers and crew would fill 81 rail
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
Borax In the Arts.

In the arts the use of borsx is con-
slant. It produces the glaze on china
earthenware and tiles and is used in the
enamel for granite ware, as a mordant
in calico printing and dyeing and a flux
for all metals, as it enables them to melt
at lower temperature. Used with
pure, fine white sand in the proportion
of four to one, it produces glass so hard
as to cut common glass like diamond,
while it is added TO slalred lime where it
is desired to render plaster fireproof.-
Epicure
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14

1t is said that public reader of some
repute, making tour through the west,
happened to have an audience one night
in a South Dakota town whose "hus-
Ting" spirit created demand for any
thing from Sunday dog fights to lectures
on aesthetics The house was packed,
and the readers efforts were followed
with marked attention. Several selec-
tons had been well received when some
of the shorter poems of Arnold were an
nounced.
Probably few of the auditors knew who
Matthew Arnold was or what to expect
from the next number on the programme.
but they had been hearing some good old
soul stirring verses, and interest was
keyed to high pitch. 1t CHANGED that
the reader started with Youths Agita-
TONS" beginning, When l shall be di-
vorced, some 10 years hence He
paused for breath. and in an instant a
voice in the gallery shouted: Ten yearsl
Come out to Dakota. an yer can git one
in two weeks. New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
THE cAMPANfA.

road cars Of seating capacity of 60 each.
leaving 30 passengers to stand in the
Aisles. In finish and decoration the
Campania and her sister ship the Luz
cania are so fine as TO merit the oft used
descriptive term Of floating palaces, :"
and great things are expected Of them
when they get down 70 their best work
after their machinery shall have worn
smooth.
The Paris of the American line bore
the ribbon for fast Atlantic voyages be-
fore the advent Of the Campania on the
high seas, but the spirit of competition
tore II from her. The same spirit is like
ly soon TO wrest the pennant from the
last Cunard boat, for the White Star line
threatens to enter the field with a new
ocean racer 10 be 700 feet long, which
they believe will make the transatlantic
voyage in less than FIVE days. This ship
viii be 20 feet longer than the Great
Eastern was and WIN be named the Gil
gantic. THOMAS ARLINGTON.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
A Back Number

This is the sighting remark that is
often applied TO women who try to
seem young, though they no longer
look so. Sometimes appearances are
deceitful. Female weakness. func-
tional troubles, displacements and ir-
regularities will add fifteen years to a
woman's looks. These troubles are re-
moved by the use of DIR. Plerce's Favor
lite Prescription. Try this remedy, oil
you whose beauty and freshness is fad
ing from such causes, and no longer
figure in society as "back number"
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money paid for it re-
turned. See guarantee on bottle-wrap-
Dpr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
LAST WOODEN SHIPS.
STEEL TO REPLACE TIMBER IN THE
YARDS OF BATH, ME.

Fluctuations of the shipbuIlding Industry
In the Quaint Old Town-The Biggest
Wooden sailers Contrasted with the Lar
gest Steel Steamers.
They will build no more big wooden
sailing ships at Bath, Me-, the chief city
Of timber shipyards in the United States
The biggest yard there has just put in q
Eteel plant, and steel ships will soon be
produced. Bath Is a shipbuilding city
to the core and to the man. 1t was In
corporated as town in 1880, but ships
were built there more than a century
and half ago, and though the industry
has sometimes Jagged sadly seagoing
vessels have been launched from the
Bath yards every year since the first
keel was laid there.
Its site was fixed upon by its settlers
with especial reference TO its adapta-
bility to shipbuilding. 1t is located some
miles up the Kennebec. the shores Of
which between the city and the sea are
rugged and abrupt But at Bath there
Is not only enough comparatively level
ground for town Of some size, but there
the river broadens into what seems like
spacious bay extending along the city's
front and northward for several miles
above it. Bath itself is narrow and
stretches along the river bank for three
or four miles. Shipyards, docks, foun-
dries and sawmills--all sorts of indus
tries accessory to shipbuilding-crowd
each other on the shore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-14
Pointer.

Jeweler-Yes, sir, will engrave any
thing you wish on this ring without ex-
ira charge. ''
Young Man-Inscribe on it, "From
George to Alice"
Jeweler-H'm. The lady is your sis
ter, maybe?
Young Mantle fact is, this is an en-
gagement ring.
Jeweler-Ah. my young friend, I have
had considerable experience in engage
ment rings, and l would suggest that
the inscription be simply, From
George" Then it will do for another
time, you know.-Tit-Bits.