davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai Is 80 wen adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
"The use of 'Castoria' Is 80 universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYs, D. D.,
NSw York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

Castoria cures Collie, CONSTIPATION,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dL,
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PABDBB. M. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and It'll Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, New YORK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

Steamers City OF Kingston and City OF
Seattle make connections at Port Townsend
for passengers going from Bellingham Bay
points TO Victoria and return.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22

For Terminal an Interior Points the n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-22
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & B. G. r. r.

Schedule No. 8 taking effect March %, 1899
at O'clock.
TRAINS GOINQ NORTu
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
Pardon Outfooted by Death.

One days delay in pardon cost the
life of John Young, a mulatto 30 years
old, under seven years sentence for
stealing hog. He had strenously pro-
tested his innocence for three years, and
when Governor Holt went out of office
in January without granting the pardon
Young gave up all hope, and Monday
he made a dash for liberty and was shot
down by the guard, receiving mortal
wound.
Almost the next mail brought par
don for him. The captain of the guard
went to the poor fellows cot and show
ing him the paper said, John, here is
your pardon that Governor Carr has
sent YOU
John took the pardon, looked at the
great gilt seal of the state and murmur
ing: "Why didn't it come yesterday ?
it is too late nOw," gasped and died.
-Phil0delphia Record.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
SALTWATER MINNESOTA MAY 81 g ssgRn sgR

declined to do certain things, after, as
he thought, the time of his release had
come. He had scarcely ever been con-
fined to his room, as prisoner ordina-
rily is. Almost as soon as he came to
the institution, he was out on the cor
ridOrs. On one plea or another, he was
always privileged man. His welfare
and interest had been very carefully
considered, and he really had a great
deal easier, and more profitable time,
than he would have dared to expect.
And yet, at the end, all he could see,
was this wrong" as he regarded it,
which he suffered, and he went out
with sense of injury, because someone
had got out more quickly than he.
1t seems to us, a mistake. If pris-
oner can only discipline himself to look
at it little differently, and instead OF
thinking of Disappointment to the end,
he would think Of favors, he would go
out much happier. At any rate, this
is the way it looks to us. We do not
say this, however, for the purpose of
finding fault, but rather that others
may think of it, and determine wheth-
er the way we have suggested is not
really the better way for themselves
OW Paper.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
THE DARKIE'S SONG.

Yes. de spring am a-cOmin',
Can't you hear de bluebird hummin
In de underbrush down by de cane:
Can't you see de sun am Shinin
Whar de lazy hours am dinin'
An de lemon blossoms blOOmin in the lane?
For de blue am all revealin'
Whar de ole hen hawk ar wheelin'
In de dreamy distant stretches OBJ de sky.
An de air am all aflutter
Wild Joy no lips can utter,
But in our hearts we feel it. you an L.
Can't you see de ole mule whinnieS,
An de little pickaninnieS
Am a-tearin' out each Oder's hair in glee?
Can't you see de bayou baSkin'
Without thought of aSkin
What de meanin' OBJ dis glory JUS could be.
Can't you see de darkieS Smilin
Wild kinder bumpShuS guilin
For its gettin' nearer watermilliOn time.
Can't you see down by de river.
Green an white de willows kiver
An golden taSSels tremble in de lime?
Can't yOu-hOney, deares Linda
Don't you feel JUS SOt O. tenda:
Don't you think it's spring dat am de lovers fren.
For de rcebirds am combinin
An de sleepy wins am jinin-
Don't you think we better follow, honey, den?
-Nelc Orleans PicGylule.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
The Blonde Reporters Lesson.

I'm soft, adumbrant meshes of slowed
silver the sunbeams melted through the
leaves and dripped spangles OF gold up
on the brown and black moquettrie
shadows that led to the ragged edge of
the curb, where fragile little fragment
of humanity lay moaning"
"That's all right enough" said the
managing editor, "but it's little too
long. Make it shorter"
But what shall 1 say, sir?" asked
the blonde reporter.
"Oh, Id just say, Hennessey Mulca
hey'S little boy Pat fell into an open
sewer and broke his nose" Thatll do
for an introduction, and then you can
go on and say what is necessary about
the careless manner in which these
things are conducted, and that under
another administration of our local
government, and so on, you know. Give
'em rap, that's all.-Pittsburg DIS
patch.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
A Problem For Reformers.

The query frequently arises in the
mind of the thoughtful person who has
any knowledge of the workings of the
police court, whether better method of
dealing with certain cases of drunken
ness might not be devised than is now in
vogue. The drunkard who wakes up
and comes to his senses in cell some
morning, is marched before the bar of
justice to receive his sentence. fine in
money, or SojOurn in the wOrkhouSe,
according as he is able or unable to
furnish the cash. In the case of an un-
married man, this method of dealing
with prevalent phase of human weak
ness may be very we'll, but when the
victim is man with family depend
ing upon him, it is quite another thing,
and it may be seriously questioned
whether the justice meted out is not
injustice. The misery entailed upon
innocent wives and children by the
drainage of their means of support into
the city treasury, is not matter of
theory but widespread fact. The
husband and father has been at work
all the week, and his family has looked
eagerly forward to payday. But in
stead of coming home with his earnings
he fails to return at all. He has been
locked up as drunk, and not only has
he squandered the result of his weeks
labor, but an additional sum must be
pressed from his family, if he is to be
saved from the WOrkhouse and enabled
to continue his daily duties. There is
no necessity to enlarge upon the matter.
Instances of this kind are of daily oc-
currence in large city. OF course the
husband is at fault, but taking him as
he is, cannot the community do some
thing better for his family than to
practice this legal eXtortion of blood
money? The remedy may not be easy
to find, but is it not possible to improve
upon present methods minneapolis
Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
Visiting the Fair.

Among the multitude of American
people, that contemplate visiting the
Worlds Fair how many are there that
have formed definite plan for their
sightseeing?
1t is safe to assume that ninety per
cent. will so plan their movements, or
move without plan, as the case may be,
as to utilize every available hour, and
see as much as possible. They will not
want to miss anything. Having seen
the Exposition, they will return home
satisfied (?). The majority of the visit
ors, will belong to the great middle
class of representative Americans,
farmers, artisans, mechanics, and trades
men. They are by no means rich, nor
can they be considered poor; having
enough of the worlds goods to enable
them to live comfortably, yet, at the
same time, cannot afford to be extrava-
CANT with their money or time. The
average time that these people will be
able to devote to the fair will not exceed
ten days. That such limited period,
is utterly inadequate to view every
thing intelligently is beyond question.
1t is simply beyond the physical capaci-
ty of human nature. Such being the
case, would it not be wise policy to
form some definite plan, and decide up
on the chief point of interest to the in
dividual? For instance, the farmer,
no doubt, would obtain the greatest
amount of information upon the SUBJ
jects in which he and his family are
most interested in the Agricultural
Building and Live Stock Exhibit; the
mechanic, in Machinery Hall and the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Build
ing, and the others in the same manner.
The ladies' chief point of attraction
would naturally be the Woman's Pavil-
lion. The advantages to be derived
from such plan, will be far more con-
ducive to pleasure and instruction
which, after all, is the great object Of
attendance at the fair, than any hurried
promiscuous sightseeing, and attempts
at accomplishing the impossible. One
of the chief points of attraction and
interest to all visitors will, no doubt, be
the Midway Plaisance, with it's villages
and their inhabitants, gathered from
all portions of the globe. These should
be included in the plan of every visitor.
More knowledge of races, their modes
of occupation, and manner of living,
and characteristics, can be obtained
here in few days than can be obtained
anywhere else; it will enlighten the
people, and give them broader stand
point of view, and will be remembered
with keener pleasure and clearer inn
preston than any other part of the
great exhibition. Curiosity, one of our
national characteristics, must be curbed
in the visit unless one possesses ample
leisure time and an unlimited purse.
OBSERVER
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18
Advice to Young Men.

All young men should make it a rule
never to run after pleasure, but do that
which is best for the body and mind,
leaving pleasure to come in due season;
in other words, should practice making
sacrifices for future good. Over indul-
gences, especially. in the use of ardent
spirits, have ruined many bright intel
lect, and have brought thousands to
premature graves. Young men should
be ambitious striving to do all
things in the best possible manner and
should make it rule of life to study
the moral and physical laws that govern
the universe; they should work III
harmony with the same, remembering
what Pope says: Honor and shame
from no condition rise; Act well
your part, there all the honor lies"
A great responsibility rests upon the
young men of to-day; they are soon to
take the place of their fathers. and
carry on the good work of improving
the condition of mankind. The deStl-
nieS OF future generations will be affect
ed and determined by the efforts of the
young men of this generation, particu-
larly by those living in the United
States who are to become voters, and
will have to manage and conduct the
affairs of state. 1t is their duty to be-
come we'll informed, not only in book
learning, but on all subjects, especially
in the theory and nature of our govern
ment. They should study the causes
that make nations great and prosperous;
they should not be ObStructiOnistS, but
lob of I'll firooC fn
assist in bringing about great results
welfare of the people. This age has
not been one of simply mechanical prog
ress; great ideas have become the in
heritance of men living in this century;
among them is individual liberty. Men
have learned that kings have no divine
right to government; but that govern
ments should be formed by the people
for their benefit. Thoughtful young
men should realize the fact that the
United States is destined to become the
seat of empire and of enlightenment,
and it is the duty Of all to aid in hasten
ing the good work. AS a means of ac
quiring knowledge, young men should
select and read the best books apper-
tanning to history, the arts and sciences.
They should also be careful in selecting
their friends and never associate with
the vulgar, the vicious or depraved.
The character of a man is generally
known by the company he keeps. Much
of his success will depend on his dispo
sition. Inever knew a young man that
was unkind to others, above all to his
mother, that amounted to much, or
made a success in life. In choosing
profession or calling, man should Sc
lect that for which he has fOndnesS,
but in all callings, success is only OBJ
tanned by industry, economy, persever-
ance and close attention to all the de-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-18

tails of business; in other words, he
must become the architect of his own
fortune.-R. I. Gotliaag, IN Inoentiue
Age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09

self to the gamblers as hypocrites. Yet
the Aiayor stood clearly condemned, out
OF his own mouth, of worse hypocrisy
who were opposing him. At the very time
he was making these statements he stood
on the same platform with Sim Coy, the
CHAIRMAN ef the meeting, and a man VINO
had served time in a penitentiary Tor a
crime. Such hypocrisy would cause the
gods TO weep.
Not only this. AT every meeting the
Mayor has held a free-beer carnival has
been provided. Men shouted under the
Mayors nose while he was speaking:
There is free Democratic beer below
The breweries of this city contributed all
of this. Albert Lieber. the man who backed
Sim Coy, saw that the brewerieS made the
contribution. Sullivan knew that the beer
was to be provided, knew that II would be
q far moro potent argument with his au-
could offer them. Or the platform with
him were men who made DlasphemouS
speeches; Maurice Ronnelly, who ran M, q
who enjoys numerous other privileges at
the hands of the administration, spoke
were at dives, some of them the most no.
torious in the city, where the law is vio-
lated every day. and where crimes. are fire.
quent. Sullivan never cared for this. The
famous Buskirk spoke with him and used,
on one occasion, at least. language that no
newspaper in the city would dare TO pub
lish, 1t was so indecent. On Saturday night
last. after the Democratic meeting at Tom
linson Hall, there were the widest orgies,
lasting till sunrise on sunday morning, In
many of the saloons. Democratic officials
were in these places after the hour pre-
scribed by law for their closing. At Matz
& Mates place. on Market street, right In
the heart of the city, there was carousing
and music until long after midnight. A
week ago yesterday Abrams, the Demo-
cratic candidate for city clerk, was down
at Phoenix Garden setting up the beer to
the gang down there. There was no pre-
tense of keeping the place closed, although
it was Sunday, and little children on their
way. home from Sunday school stopped
and peeped into the place with curious
eyes. 1t was an orgy to impress itself on
their childish minds.
Such has been the course of the Sullivan
campaign of lawlessness. The half cannot
be told, for eight pages of a newspaper
every day could not record the disgracefui
proceedings of Sullivan and those around
him. Iron is the leader, and Coy Is his
prophet. Coy said last week: w are
practically beat, but by God We have the
ballot-boxes. and We do not propose to
nave them declared elected" Coy Is a false
prophet, and he may be an imprisoned
prophet If ne attempts to carry out his plan
of d~ebauching the ballot on Tomorrow. His
present arrogance is a natural result or
companionship with Mayor Sullivan. Like
master, like man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
DEMAGOGY RUN MAD.
Circular to FOreiGn-BOrn Citizens by
the Democratic Committee.

Last night Democratic couriers in buggies
flooded those portions of the city where for
eign-born citizens reside with copies Of the
circular given below, printed in German,
Italian, Swedish and other foreign Ian
guageS. The circulars were issued by the
Democratic committee, and 1t will be noted
that in it the committee implicitly promises
that IL Sullivan is reelected all these for
eign languages shall be taught in the public
schools. The circular translated reads:
ITO THE FOREIGN-BORN CITIZENS:
1.-The Knownothing party has made it's
appearance again, but under another name.
1t has not yet taken a solid foothold IN this
city In Detroit and Kansas City ii has
been triumphant against the Catholics, and
now they will m the war against
the Germans, Italians. Danes. Swedes and
other foreign-born citizens. At first IL at
tackled the Lutherans and Catholics in Wis
and attacks all foreign-born citizens.
IF you wish TO have your mother tongue
taught in the public schools, then vote the
Democratic ticket. If you want to put
your children under the care Of Christian
ministers and select teachers. so they can
good citizens, vote the Democratic ticket.
If you believe that all foreign-born citi-
zens should be twenty-one years In this
country before they may vote then cast a
Republican ballot. II you desire that the
A p. a snake. which desires 10 make peo-
pie believe that strangers are not worthy OF
ciaiists and Anarchists. to be destroyed,
vote the Democratic ticket,
II sullivan should be defeated then the
A T. a. will become convinced that they
won the victory themselves. aud. blinded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
MARRIED A MYTH.
Singular Experience of a Soft-Headed
Divinity Student.

HAVERHILL. Mass. Oct. S.-Frank p.
wilkins, a divinity student Of Merrimac,
O few months ago answered a matrimonial
advertisement. The other person represent
cd herself to be a wealthy widow of Den
yer, Col. Her name was Ellen Dutton.
The correspondence seemed to cause mu-
tual pleasure. and photographs were ex-
changed. Finally the couple were married
by mail. Certificates We're exchanged, and
each went before a magistrate with a copy
or the vows or the other, duly signed,
sealed and sworn to. They were man and
wife. but apparently had never met. Will
kins expected when he got TO the West 10
settle down as the respected pastor of a lit
tie parish. Three weeks ago he left the
home OF his birth with scarcely his fare
Yesterday a letter received from him tells
the sad story that the affair was a huge
Joke. There is no such widow. He is not
married, and is in a strange land without
friends and without money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
THEY'LL GO TO JAIL.
Australian Ballot LAW Covers that
Tree Excursion Scheme.

Free Excursion Scheme.
The efforts Of the Democratic commit
tee to run an excursion to Chicago to get
colored Republican voters out of the city
viii be met with strong measures. If the
committee attempts to send the excur-
sioh out of town for the purpose indicated,
either tonight or tomorrow, the pro-
motors will be arrested and prosecuted
under the election laws. The committee
has boldly announced that 1t intends to
perpctrate this fraud, and 1t has been
resting under the belief that the Repub-
licans would not interfere with It. The
Republican committee is determined to
prosecute every man that has a hand in
It, and if the Criminal Court, as now con-
stituted, defends the workers OF the fraud,
there will be n judge in two years from
now who will not. The statute OF limita-
tons does not expire within that time.
The Following Is the law relative to an
election fraud of this kind:
Sec 4. That any person who shall, Gi-
Fectly or indirectly, give, offer or promise to
or other thing of value for the purpose
of preventing. influencing, inducing or pro-
curing such electors to refrain from voting
or to remain away from the polls at any
election held under the laws of this State.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined in any
sum not less than 80 or more than $500,
and d~isfranchised and rendered incapable
of holding any office of trust or profit for
my discriminate period not less than ten
years. TO which may be added Imprisonment
IN the county Jail for any period not to ex-
coed six months.
This law Furnishes any man who tries to
keep q man from voting, and the scheme
proposed ny the Democratic committee ia
one prescribed by this law. 1t is charged
that one of the railroads has entered into a
deal with the Democratic committee, furn-
iShinC free tro nSnOrt3 ton to all the COlorp6
men the committee can get out Of town.
Arrangements have been made to run one
of these excursions out OF the city this
evening and one Tomorrow morning. The
committee has had its emissaries out among
colored men for the last week or SO Offering
them this free transportation and spending
money at the fair. The World. a colored
sheet, has been Issuing these free tickets
under the guise of editorial passes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
SUNDAY BEAR HUNT.
FruitIess Search for an Animal That
Had Escaped from o Park.

BALTIMORE, Oct. g. = Woodbury., a
suburb OF the city, continuous with druid
Hill Park, offered the unusual sport of a
bear hunt to-day. in which men ana bows
from all sections took part. The Official
chase was under the charge OF Captain Cas-
sell, superintendent OF Druid Hill Park,
from whose menagerie bruin. 4 young but
strong bear, had escaped last night and
Deputy Police Marshal Farnan and Captain
Toner, of the city police force, who were
interested in behalf of the lives of the peo-
pie. They were assisted by a large Volun-
teer force from all sections of the city, es-
pecially South Baltimore, which sent a
large army OF youths armed with clubs.
Bruin has, however so far eludHd his pur-
suers. though he was tracked as far as
Woodbury.. There were by no means so
many in the park to-day as the beautiful
weather justified, fearful mamnnas having
forbidden their offspring to venture out
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-09
sTREET-CAR "REMINISCENCES.
Some Facts About Sullivan and the
Yontz Ordinance of 1900 Recalled.

Some Facts About sullivan anu tne
Yontz Ordinance of 1890 Recalled.
Mayor Sullivan. in his speeches during
the campaign, has insisted, with almost
anarchistic vehemence, that he has opposed
the Citizens Street-railroad Company In
every matter, and he has further init
mated that if he Is not elected the charter
of the new City company will amount 70
naught. This only serves to illustrate the
~demagogism of the little Mayor, and the
false pretenses he Is making In order 10 Sc
cure a reelection. The people well remem-
Der the Yontz ordinance, and the strenu-
Gus efforts he made TO have the Democrat
ic members in the Council vote for II. This
ordinance proposed to give the Citizens
company a twenty-five years extension or
charter, and the returns TO the city for this
privilege were merely nominal. Mayor Sui
Ivan made a personal canvass to get this
ordinance which Yontz drafted accepted. A
week or two after the ordinance was in
troduced into the Council. the newspapers
began to denounce It. The Mayor, with mis-
usual weakness, began TO get under cover,
and the ordinance was killed. The Mayor
crawled into a shell. After he attempted
to claim that he had not had a great deal
to do with the ordinance, and when public
opinion was very strong against IT, he SAID
that he had nothing to do with the ordi-
nance. This made Yontz indignant, and he
drew up a paper showing that the Mayor
not only knew of the ordinance, and what
1t contained, but that he had made a per-
sonal canvass to have it passed.