davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21

Dora--I shan't stand it another minutel
Pm going to send him back his ringl
Clara--Whatl That beautiful diamond
ring?
yes"
"Horrorsl What has he done-robbed
church. killed his mother. or what2"-New
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21

AT Mrs b. w. Benson's on Friday
evening, June 23d, by the ladies of st.
James Guild, refreshments will lie
served. The ladies extend a cordial in
vitation to all their friends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21

The following new suits have been
filed with the clerk of the superior
court:
Jennie Sanford VS. Frank G. HIATT ct
al-suit to recover 1878 on II promissory
note.
John Broyles VS. Thomas 5. Dahl
quist-application for a writ of certior-
ari.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21

Dear father. we ere All vel and hap
py. The baby les gown ever 50 much
md has great deal more sense than he
used to have. Hoping the same of YOU
Tremain your daughter Molly"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21
PHOTOGRAPHY
WANTED

Two RENT-nOUSE IN FAIRHANEN, OR
L 70 trade Suburban property tn Portland.
Or, Tor house In Eairhaveu; state the rent,
value and slzs of Property. Address Q. f..
kcs es, Portland, ore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoris-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21
MACHINERY

LNAIRHANEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
I Company. Office and wor ks foot of Har-
RS avenue. Postoflice box No. 6iS. Pattern.
Blacksmith, Mach ne, Foundry and Boiler
Repair Departments COMPLETE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21

Creation of a perfect Complexlon RI
favorite French Cosmetic. A"e
Rppers Complexion Cream Eradis
Texture OF youth, ga" 'ne
Appeps Skin Bleach, Eradica,.s .,,s
oemlshes, and discolorations of the skin stfc,,
~ ian, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthv AMI
. greasy appearance of the face.
ePRers oriental Powder in FtesA
White, Pink and Cream shades. orvea o., Is,
iaee beautiful clear and transparent an
eppers Natural Blush The only Rouge
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two az.
tlent Tor Blondes, Dark for Brunettes
the Aprel coszste Co. san Trsrcisco. cal
and goods For Sale BY P'e&ion trse,
"'A-'Di sOAMAN, Druggists Mason blk.
OPP. "The Fairhaven."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS

nRCAS / LAND-A resident Of the island
~ viii show home seekers whera they NAV
obtain homes ON reasonable terms Address
k. G. HERALD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TO LOAN

Z. nnn to tOan at once No DELAY
~ ,OOO Money is here, Chas V. Reid
Ii0j Eleventh st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

The memoirs which the Prince de Joinville
4. preparing TO print, will be illustrated by
himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
The omce of Plumbing Iaspaotor

Savannah, Ga, Dec. lS.-Eiitor MORN
ING News: A few days since you had an
article relative to building and plumb
ing inspector and in this mornings issue
of your paper l notice the proceedings Of
the city council about the same. Now TO
any one who will take the tro uble to read
the same they will very readily see what
the OF c is. That OF building inspector
with plumbing inspector hooked on to in
crease his salary and 10 any one who is
acquainted at all with the facts they can
read between the lines and see who the
Office is created for. while l admit the gen.
tleman in ques ion is all that is claimed
for him as builder, he is no plumber, ncr
can he tell when he sees a tirsJ-class sani-
tary job and could not pass an eXamin-
alton for such, though the proposed
plumbing laws of this city are farce.
Now, while the taxpayers are paying
for the ONCE, IL wodld be we'll for council
to amend few rules and add hers. for
they, (counciH l think, know nothing, or
don't pretend to know anything about
house building or. plumbing, but have
been led by some one in whom they have
put confidence. Plumbing, as every one
knows, if it is not put in right will cause
continual sickness, and often death. OF
course, right now during the holidays a
competent plumbing and building inspec-
tor would not be needed, but one man can
not attend to the two positions at once,
even In an ordinary season, Now, the
way council should do is to make each
ONCE separate and distinct, and put both
| officers under bond TO perform their duty.
Then pass plumbing ordinance that is
an ordinance.
Pay the plumbing inspector living
wages, say SO a month for the first year,
then raise his wages, il the work de
manded it. DO likewise by the building
inspector. Let each man who strives for
! the place stand an examination before a
| committee of plumbers and builders. By
that means we shall secure competent
| men. SAvANNAB.
The memoirs which the Prince de Joinvills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
SOUTH EOuNn.


Train 23.--Daily. Leaves Jacksonville ESQ
a. m, 81. Augustine HOO a. M, East Pa
latka l2;C5 p. m. Arrives Palatka 1880 D. m.
leaves falatka u 30 a. m, ormond l:is
p. M, Daytona 2: Is .. m, New Smyrna $50
2. m, Tltcsytlle OF p. M, Cocoa As p. m,
Roekledge Hotels 500 p. M, Fan Gallfe IS
P. m, Melbourne $50 p. m. Arrives Setas.
Note.-Connecting at East Palatka daily.
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
Note.-Ihe steamers ]. w. Sweeney and
santa Lucia are appointed to leave Eau Gal
lie alterna' ely daily, except Sunday on ar
rival OF train %, for Jupiter and inte mediate
Train sj-Daily. Leaves Jacksonville 2:25
p. m; st. Augustine 3:45 p. m, asst Pa
latks 4:50 p. m Arrives Palatka $40 D. m.
m. paytona 59p m, New Smyrna 7:35 p.
m, 1ltuSYille 5Eb p m, Cocoa 40 D. m,
1oG kledge hotels eos p. m. Arrives Eau
Gallle 10 80 D. IN.
Note.- ConnCeting at East Palatka daily.
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
Train l5-raily. Leaves Jacksonville $50
p. M Arrives st. Augustine 1850 p. m.
A. g. W. BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
A. rive Orange City junction 1O.4O a. m. and
sos p IN.
NORTH BOUND.
Train 7o.-Daily. Leaves st. Augustine
$50 a. m; arlijes Jacksonville $50 a IN.
Train 1S.-Dally' Leaves Eau Gallie s 80
a. m, Rookledge Hotels 7:20 a. M, Cocoa
7:40 a. m, Titusville 81 a. m, New smyrna
1886 a. M, Daytona 1918 8. m, Ormond
1913 G. N. Arrives PaiatAa 1880 o. m
caves Palatka 1880 a. fn. East Palatka
1928 p. m, st Augustine 80 p. m. Arrives
Jacksonville 2;4 p. m.
Note.-Conneeting at East Palatka daily
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
san Msteo.
Train 72-Daily. Leaves Sebastian 7:30 a.
m, Melbourne $3.50 a. m. Eau Gallie 9:35 a
m, Ro kledge Hotels 1925 a. m, Cocoa TO- IS
a. m. Titusville 14:47 a. m. New Smyrna
1888 p m. Daytona ! :3S p. m, Ormond SO
p. m. Arrives Palatka 40 D. m. Leaves
Palatka 3;15 p m, East Palatka 8 :45 p M,
St. Augustine 4;5o p. m. Arrives Jackson
vile $40 .. m
Note Connecting at East Palatks daily,
except Sunday, with local trains to and from
San Mateo
a. g. w. BRANCH.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Orange City junction HOS q m, and
$50 .. m.
Arrive New Smyrna IL o5 p. m. and $50 D. m.
JOSEPH RICHARDSON,
General Passenger Agent.
W L. CRAWFORD
General Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
SOUTH BOUND railroad.
IN EFFECT DEC. 10. 1898.
GOTH MERIDIAN TINE.

Connection made by trains 81 and IS
with Richmond and DanYille yestibule trains
Absolutely Quickest schedule between SaFan-
nah ana Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station
Il. FORD, Superintendent
!. M. FLEMING, L. K. VAN DIVIERE.
Gen. Pass. Agent. TRAY. Pass. ACT
CITY Ticket Agent, No. 8 1911 street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP

For the skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result OF 20 years experience treatfne
the skin. a look on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodbury's An
tiseptic shaving Sticks also bars Hair tonic
aud clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19


IS
larry
Ind Trains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

THE BEST IS THE CHFA PEsT.-Your
Il stationery is an indication Of your man.
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
neat ana trim In good taste and on good mate
ing and blank took manufacturing derart-
ment OF the Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
The Steamer alpha,
II #. DANIELs. Master.

IF you want good material and work. order
Il your autographed and printed stationery
and blank books from Morning News, Ssvsn.
nah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

lLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for Is cents at
- Business ONCE Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19

FLORIDA
Wylie Lee Of Oviedo. shippsd hushel NJ
eucumDers TO the north last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-19
RAILROADS.
Florida and Western RI

WAYCROSs SHORT LIVE-TndE CARD
IEDULEoF THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA SOUTHERN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26
81 per Annunl, in advance.

1 suppose on an average of two thirds OF
the days in those months, not raining
all day but showers, and the water does
not escape, and that is what kills the
grapevines on land that is not well
drained naturally. do not know how
far the roots of a grapevine will go. In
the sand they will go from twelve to
twenty feet. [ know have read where g.
we'll had been dug good ways from a
grape vine, roots have been found thirty
or forty feet down in the soil. [ do not
think a cold damp soil is adapted to any
fruit. A pear will stand more than the
have any need of irrigation in this State
for the use of grapes. | should plant the
Niagara and the Delaware for distant
shipment. The Concord, Ives and Cham
pion do very we'll for home markets.
They will stand shipment for "a hours.
The Shattuck does wellfor home market
Moor's Diamond has not been tried in
our section enough to enable us to give
any opinion. The Champion has been
my earliest grape for table use. The
Early Ohio is not earlier than that.
Champions last year [ shipped on the
Oath of June. They are not first-class
table grape. The ones that have are
all on their own roots. have never had
any experience in raising them on clay
hoc Vl1o tv Of mil
grapes on the low land.
HAMLIN. How do you manage to keep
your grape vines free from insects?
MELLIsH. We have not been troubled
with any insects or blight, so far, the dry
weather during the time of the growth
will not cause these diseases. They are
largely caused by damp weather. We
have never had any insects at al, ,and my
Niagara grapes are five years old.
HAMLN. What is the best fertilizer?
MELLIsB. We have used blood and
bone and a large percentage of potash.
use about one pound OF potash to four
pounds Of blood and bone, and think it
makes a good fertilizer. usually apply
it broadcast the first year. Put the pot
ash on first and then the blood and bone
afterwards. believe in fertilizing. When
can put fifty cents in fertilizer and get
So back [ believe in it, and when l can
make some money on little fertilizer [
believe in putting on more fertilizer and
making more money. A ton to the acre
is not extravagant.
HASTINGS, of st. Johns: Mr.. Terry
living in our county, has a vineyard only
two years old last March. His son-in.
law has on con the same piece of land, and
he put out vines and used nothing for
fertilizer but stable manure. Mr.. Terry
on the other side used commercial fertili-
zers, and last year when went down there
the son-in-law had more grapes and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday,, April 26, 1898

without any notice whatever. Ofcourse
I have given the subject more or less at
tention. l have raised some grapes Tor
the past four or five years, and [ would
like more time to report on the grape
question. 1t is going to be in my opinion
one of the leading industries of West
Florida, and should like very much to
have definite time fixed for making
report by the grape growers in this ses-
sion. There are one or two features that
| might call attention to. In the first
place, on our high sandy lands we are
not troubled with insects OF any kind. [
have never known of any case of blight
or black rot. My belief is that the cause
of this is the dry weather through May.
Whenever we have had a dry May our
grapes have been absolutely free from
disease. Our grape industry here is in
it's infancy. Last year we got nothing
Jess than five cents per pound for our
grapes in half bushel baskets, I'D we
got as high as fifteen cents. We shipped
to New Orleans and Cincinnati. Those
that we shipped to Cincinnati netted us
twelve and one half cents per pound.
We commenced shipping in June and
were through the oath of July. The
Concord ripens up better than any in
South Florida. [ think that with lib
eral supply of fertiliz er and severe
pruning they will ripen up their fruit
much better than before. The Ives and
the Champion have not given me as
good success. The Champion comes
first, but is not tirst-class fruit. My land
is high sandy land, with sandy sub-soil.
A MEMBER. [ want little informa-
ton on grapes. am in the fat-woods
and have a red clay sub-soil. I am go
ing to try the experiment on the soil.
Do you think, if the tap root takes
good hold in that clay sub-soil (Which
retains it's moisture) they would
thrive?
MELLIsH. The fat-woods in my opin-
ion are not adapted to grape culture.
The grape, in my opinion, does not need
irrigation in this country. [ know a
gentleman who planted vineyard on
such soil as you speak of, and they pro-
duced great quantity of fruit the first
three or four years, and now two-thirds
of his vines are dead. If you had good
clay sub-soil with good drainage, clay
sub-soil is not Objectionable. tits pref
ty hard to define hardpan or clay sub
soil. You have had some experience
in indiggingwells, land sometimes you strike
a kind of clay mixed with good deal
of sand, and then again you don't have
to 60 very far before YOU find soil that
YOU have to use pick to get through.
Anything that requires pick [ do not
think is good for grapes. Tney must
have perfect drainage. During the rainy
season, in June and July, we have rains
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-26
THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

INTERESTING PAPERS READ AT THE SIXTH
ANNUAL MEETING AND=THE DISCUSSIONS
PROVOKED BY The SAME-THE KAKI-
THE sUB-TRoPICAL LABORATORY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26

of this county. The ice blockade caught
Mr.. Joseph II. Diggs, one OF the keepers
on shore, while J. w. Thomas. the other,
was on board. There have been many
apprehensions for his safety. as no hgnt
has been seen for more than week.
but a telegram has just been received
from him at White Stone. In Lancaster
county. The lighthouse is said to nave
been carried several miles up the pay,
and has now disappeared. Nothing can
be seen in the direction in which II STOOD
except huge hummocks of ice, rising above
the ordinary level apparently to the heisht
Of fifteen or twenty feet. A large three
masted schooner. lying about mile from
shore. is the only vessel OF any sort 10
be seen. She seems to be fast In a noe
turns around and moves a short distance
with the tide.
The surface OF the bay Is generally
smooth, particularly near the shore, but
in the offing 1t is very rough In some
places, and hillocks of all forms and
sizes, caused by the impact of hundreds
OF acres of drift ice on the solid, show
how icebergs are formed. Some OF these
hillocks are probably twenty feet high,
and will be dangerous TO navigation when
they get adrift.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26
Not so Much Snow in Allegheny.

CONVICTION, VA, Jan. 3.-Speciai.-
After more than four weeks of continu-
Gus and unusually cold weather for our
section, the last forty-eight hours we
have enjoyed spring-like weather and
the snow from the mountains is rapidly
disappearing.
BY the way. after reading accounts
from many portions of the State where
they have had from ten to twelve inches
of snow, we feel that We have been par
ticularly blessed here, as Notwithstanding
we have had many days snow, 1t has
never been over three inches deep, while
the thermometer has ranged from zero
to ten and fourteen degrees below.
Messrs. Gooch and Waugh arrived here
this morning with teams and carts and
eighty odd convict laborers. AS before
noticed, they have the contract to build
a railroad connecting Dolly Ann and
Iron Mountain mines with the furnace at
this place, now nearing completion. AS
stipulated, the road is to be finished
in sixty days. And from their well-known
character as railroad builders who sur
mount all difficulties no one doubts but
that it will be completed in that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26
The Weather IN Mathews

MATHEWS C. H., VA, Jan 25.-Spe-
cial.--After a season OF severity here un-
equaled since 1851, the weather is now
delightful. We have had nearly three
weeks of Incompatible sleighing. and
wheel vehicles are seldom seen on the
roads. The air is now balmy and spring
like. and although the snow is still six
or eight inches deep. II is hard TO realize
that week ago the mercury stood eight
degrees below zero
This little county fjuts out into the
Chesapeake bay further than any land
on the western side OF It; still the bay
Is nearly twenty miles wide, and a faint
fringe OF the Eastern Shore can be seen
only when the atmosphere is clear. IL
now seems 10 be frozen across from
shore to shore. hight mist and lonely
gloomy silence broods over IT, AS far as
the eye can reach. north. east and south
there is one wild, gloomy waste Of ice
partially covered with snow, presenting
scene OF grandeur and sublimity sell
dom witnessed Navigation has been sus-
pended FOR ten days or more, and IL must
be many days yet before Ii can be re-
sumed, as drift ice is more dangerous
than stationary.
The position Of the Wolf Trap light
house Is three or four miles or the coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26
MISS EMMA MARLATT.

II have been a sufferer for ten years"
she said, 'and the victim CT a large tumor
weighing twenty pounds which | had re-
moved, and | suffered untold agony for many
months after.
IL tried the skill Of many physicians, all
Of whom utterly failed to give me any re-
lief.
II then used that wonderful medicine,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy, and after using a few bottles l was en-
tirey cured.
'Io those who have been suffering with
various diseases and have failed to find
any relief, | am to-day a living testimony
and witness to the wonderful and marvellous
curative powers Of this great medicine
To persons suffering from various diseases
/ earnestly recommend the use CT this
remedy II they would be cured. For further
information | will willingly, cheerfully and
promptly respond"
Can there be any invalid or sick person
who will hesitate for an instant after read
ing the above 10 at once use this remarkable
medicine which can perform such wonderful
cures? We do not understand how any hest
tation can be possible on the Fart Of suffer
ers, fer this is proof positive that the RENE
dy will cure. We certainly join Miss Mar
latt in advising all WHO need remedy to
get II at the druggists at once. II IS purely
vegetable and harmless. and is the discovery
and prescription OF the famous DIR. Greene,
Of 35 west Fourteenth street. New York, the
noted specialist In nervous and chronic dis
eases. who in all cases can be consulted free
Of charge either by calling upon him or
by writing him letter about the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26
Henry County Happenings.

MARTINSvILLB, VA. Jan. 25.-Special-
The weather, while cold here, has not been
as cold rs In the eastern and western parts
OF the State. The lowest the thermometer
reached was degrees below zero. But we
have had n fine ice harvest and our young
people have enjoyed the skating immensely.
The. case Of Floyd Bosher in this county,
for betrayal. and that Of Robertson from
Franklin county, fer murder, with verdict
for murder Of the first degree, have been be-
fore Judge s. G.. White. of the circuit court,
for review, and he has denied writ OF error
in each case, and application will now be
made before the Court OF Appeals for writ
Of errcr In both cases
The fight for postmaster of Martinsville
is getting TO be quite lively, and so far 1t Is
uncertain as to who will be the lucky one.
The Town Council, at a late meeting al
lowed H. G. Lester the sum OF $1,000 for
land Cor pump-house &c. This land is enc
mile from the town. and cost Mr.. Lester
recently less than $50. Compared with this.
the boom lands Of the Southwest sink into
utter insignhcance. and Martinsville stands
pre-eminent the great land boom city of
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26
TRIAL OF WILLIAM GILLIAN
He Pleads Former AcquittaI as a Bar to
Prosecution.

William Gillian. who is charged with
the murder OF William n. Tyler, was ar
raigned in the hastings court yesterday.
Judge Aiken, of Danville, presided in the
absence of Judge Witt, and Colonel Spots
wood conducted the prosecution.
The prisoner pleaded a former acquittal
as a bar to the present prosecution. The
Commemorative Attorney put in de-
murrer, which was after some argument
sustained by the court.
A recess was then taken until o'clock,
when the jury was impanelled. The
trial will commence this morning
When this case was called In November
last, the indictment against the prisoner
was for the killing of William j. Tyler,
while the evidence of the coroner showed
that an inquest had been held over the
body of William N. Tyler. The charge of
killing William j. Tyler had to be dis
missed, and the prisoner was reindicted
for the killing of William n. Tyler.
The tragedy which caused the trial took
place on Byrd Island last spring, and a
woman played prominent part in the
ARRAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-26
Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. Wise.

The Baltimore Suns special from New
York yesterday contained the following:
The Southern colony is discussing the
report that Wilton Randolph and John S.
Wise have been censured by the beard of
governors of the Southern Society for
getting into a heated political debate
within the clubhouse precincts, a viola
ton of one of the chief rules. The story
current about the cause runs in this way:
Mr. Wise made a tour of Virginia in the
interest of Harrison delivering speeches
throughout that State. He also made q
speech tn Brooklyn, to which Mr.. Ran
dolph took exception. The first time he
met Mr.. Wise in the clubhouse after
his return from Virginia Randolph told
him that If he CWise) intended to con-
tinue his Objectionable political course he
wanted nothing further TO do with him.
He said, afterward: II do not object
to Mr.. Wise simply because he is a Re-
publican, for there are Republicans in the
society for whom l have great respect,
but Wise's political associations and
methods in Virginia have been such that
he was much disliked in the State,
When, like the rest of us Virginians, he
came to New York to earn his living. he
was admitted to membership in the South
ern Society only upon the understanding
that he should drop all his old associates.
His speeches in Virginia showed that he
had not done so, and / simply told him
what / thought of him, and said that i
wanted nothing further to do with him"
Mr.. Wise, in explanation of the alterca-
ton. says that Mr.. Randolph made UNI
complimentary remarks about Republic
cans and Republicanism and that he
Wise took up the cudgels in the defense
of his party. Mr. Randolph, he said
spoke in an ungentlemanly manner to
him. and Mr.. Randolph said that If Mr..
Wise said that he spoke in an ungentle-
manly manner he lied.
Mr.. Wise is now absent from the city.