davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
Manifesto of lavish Rnhhis.

In view of the increasing anti-Jewish
movement in Germany 210 rabbis of the
country have issued a manifesto. in
which they declare that the doctrines of
the jews are founded on the Scriptures.
The ethics of Judaism, which are sacred
to its followers and are taught in the
schools and preached from the pulpits,
command as follows:
ITO esteem in every man Gods image;
to evinoe the strictest truthfulness in
trade toward everybody; to keep most
faithfully every oath and promise which
has been made TO anybody, either Jew
OF Chris ian; to be charitable toward
everybody of whatever confession; to
obey the laws Of the fatherland in faith
full devotion; to promote the welfare Of
the fatherland with all ones power, and
to cooperate in the spiritual and moral
perfection of mankind"
1t remains to be seen whether the pub
LEGATION If this manifesto will have the
desired effect. / am afraid not. The
greater number Of the anti-Semites are
fully aware of the fact that the allcga-
tons against the ethics of Judaism are
false. They viii not be taught better
Berlin Cor London News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

at is difficult to tell from outward
conditions" says a constant visitor of
the sick and suffering, Just what will
bring most pleasure to an invalid. l
took Jelly, fruit and wine to a desti-
tute consumptive whose appetite needed
encouraging, without provoking a CRATE
full smile. But when followeda chance
confession that she was fond Of flowers
with a bunch of white hyacinths her
face glowed with happiness. | tried the
flowers on a cultured well to do blind
woman of my acquaintance. She scarce
ly noticed them, but the dainties that
the ignorant girl had refused the lady
fell upon with the voracity of a wolf"
This philanthropist neglected to take
into consideration in her work that all
important factor in the relief of suffer-
ing-what part decay has preyed upon.
In the case of the consumptive, disease
had consumed the vital nature past de-
sire to the greater quickening of the
spiritual. On the other hand, the blind
woman's appetite was stimulated to alb
normal activity by the infirnity that
shut her off from the sights which pro
mote the souls growth.-New York
Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract Office of $. l.. Butler, corner of
Railroad avenue and Holly street:
THUR DAY, MAY 25, 1889
M Anderson and wife TO 10, eph Gray
son, nel4 Of sel4, see 3, tp 80, e; $500.
Morris McCarty and wife 10 Joseph
GraYson. lot 10, blk 50, York add: $500.
ALDER Warren to Geo Kindred, lot 81,
blk S. Warren's lst add to Blaine; $40.
ID ThoraldsOu and wife to = A Thorald-
son, sw12 of lof 2. blk 60, New Whatcom (;
$500.
L Z Lloyd ct al to | Dillon, lots 10 and
IL, blk 20, sup York add; $500
Uulted States receipt 10 VIM Pope, : i
Of nel4, sec 81, tp q n, + g; 500.
o j NOrdOig and wife to Christ Kopp, lot
/, blk 5, Happy Valley add to Fairhaven
$3.50.
United States patent 10 l. Cross, nw14
Of ne1l, sec 81, tip 40 n, ! G, 40 acres,
Same to X G. McLendon, VIZ OF SeI4, sec
80, Up 40 n, 4 g.
Same to G Frank, eJS OF sell and nw4
OF se4, sec %, Up 40 n, 4 c, l2O acres.
Same to J w Cox, lOt2, SCI of nw14. NV
4 Of Se4, and nel4 of swl4, sec 6, tp 81, r
Sc.
Alice Cox to } W Cox, same property.
United States receipt to j u Reid WIZ
of scl4, and So of Swli, sec 80, Up 81 n, r 3
-, 100 acres; S.
J Reid to II Reid, same property: 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
A Man Who Loves Flowers.

For several years past a well known
gentleman has been in the habit every
morning of standing in front of Fourth
street florists place for at least 10 min
utes. He is crank on flowers, and after
gazing into the window he enters the
store and purchases 10-cent flower.
He tells the proprietor that he loves to
chew the flower, and nine mornings out of
ten he gets a rose. The gentleman in
question is Tennesseean and is the pos
SCISSOR of one of the finest hothouses in
the city.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

The poor man who stole a loaf of bread
the other day was required to give bail
to the amount of $500, which is just 6.o0O
times as much as the value of the prop
erty he was accused of stealing. But
when men like Emo appropriate one or
two millions to their own use they eEher
get away without the annoyance Of Civ
ing bail or the amount Is put at a hun
dredth part Of the amount stolen. The
constitution prohibits excessive bail, it
is true, but was not the $500 required of
the hungry bread thief excessive? Emo
could furnish bail to the amount of ST.
100000 much easier. The moral is, don't
steal bread. Steal currency and govern
pent bonds and plenty of them.-New
York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

Several witnesses were examined by
Fire Marshal Whitcomb for the purpose
Of ascertaining if possible the cause of
the fire in fremont temple, but nothing
definite could be learned. From the tes-
timony given it seems impossible that
the fire could have started from the
boiler, from overheated steam pipes or
from the electric wires. It is stated that
so far as Mr.. Whtcomb has investigated
the matter he has discovered no founda-
ton for the incendiary theory. but has
reason to believe that the fire was caused
by rats.
The fremont temple people, it is said,
have often been troubled by rats gnaw-
ing the bellows of the organ. They came
from the Parker House. well fed and
prepared 70 do mischief. 1t is stated
that matches were not kept in the part
Of the temple where the fire broke out,
but the rats may have carried them to
the organ room from some remote part
Of the temple. or even from some other
building. Boston Letter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

"We've lived here five years, and you
haven't lost a dollar by us When George
comes home, he'll have the money" said
the little woman who, with her small
family, occupied the house.
81 want my money when it's due, not
two weeks afterward," reiterated the
landlord. I'm losing flesh and turning
gray trying to collect my rents" and he
shuffled off.
'Tt's dead mean,' said the little wom-
an. 'He's a shark, that's what he is.
I'd like to see him get me out when pay
rent regularly-if it amt just to the
minute"
Then she sat down and formulated a
little woman's plan of action, which is
always victorious.
"Ting-a-ling-a-ling" at the doorbell.
This house to let?'
Eyes, ma'am."
"Can go through it,"
certainly. Walk right in"
Then the little woman opened door.
"This is the parlor. It's new papered.
We did it ourselves on account of the
dampness."
ooh, is the house damp? Is that why
you are moving"
Here's a bedroom off-very conven-
lent. When the children had scarlet
fever, used this room for them
you don't mean to say you've had
scarlet fever
ut was very light. They were very
much worse off with the measles. Come
up stairs, ma'am. Are you afraid of ty-
phoid"--
Good gracious. let me out! wouldn't
have the house as giftr'
''Oh, there's no danger. It's a very
convenient house if it isn't healthy.
There's an undertaken in the next block,
and the doctor lives next door. His bell
keeps us awake all night"
She repeated this formula 100 times a
day until renters Stunned the place as a
plague spot, and the puzzled landlord
tore down the card and renewed the
lease.-Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
Protecting Turpentine Forests.

Turpentine farmers in south Carolina
and Georgia protect their property
against loss by fire in summer by burn
ing the grass and underbrush in mid
winter. The turpentine land is thus
protected by the destruction in advance
of such light material as feeds forest
fire, and the woodlands are made up of
tall pine trees standing in tracts free
from small timber and underground
When spring opens the fresh young grass
puts forth from the ashes of the winter
fires, and the ground is soon covered with
a carpet of rich green. New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

A suicide club has been formed in Gal
weston, and well known young man
about town is president. There will be
a meeting in few nights at which six
members will draw straws to see which
shall be the first to kill himself. The
terms Of agreement are that the one los
ing shall, within 80 days, make away
with himself in the manner he deems
most expedient. The members say that
they are tired Of life and creditors and
collectors But of course they are only
practical jokers.-New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
Mems New Hats.

The new hats for men have come out,
and probably half the men of your &C
quaintance have appeared before you in
their spring hats, and you did not know
anything at all about it, Why will men
be so stupid about this thing? How many
women of your acquaintance could be
induced to buy spring hat which no
one on earth could tell from the one she
had been wearing all winter?
Men may smile-and there are many
men who read fashion articles-over this
paragraph, but this time a woman is
speaking whereof she knows, for she was
invited to go with two other members Of
the feminine persuasion to buy a new
hat for nice young man the other day.
And in spite Of all the woman could say
on the question he bought the new hat
and then began trying on alpine hats
they ought to be called so, if they are
not
While his attention was distracted, one
of the women placed his old hat convent
emily at hand, having the new one put
into box, and the unconscious victim
picked it up, put it on. surveyed himself
complacently in the mirror and then
turned and deliberately said, well,
think have waited long enough for you
girls" Oh, you all know the tone. There
Is no need to explain further.-New
York Cor Chicago Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
The Craze For Office.

A very popular New Yorker who
achieved notable distinction during the
war said recently to me:
II cannot understand why it is that
men Of ample means and opportunity for
leisure should be crowding this admins
tration for official appointments. know
of a millionaire in this city who is prom
inently mentioned for a public office
which would require of him nearly all of
his time and inevitably give him a great
deal of vexation and trouble. New
York Mail and Express.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

The duties Of Mr.. Young's position in
cludCi the supervision Of the confidential
agents of the road In various state capitals
and other cities where IL was considered ad-
visable to have theh, and he is said to have
accomplished much in the way of making
legislative friends for the Reading, which
was not particularly blessed in that respect
until DE bean his labors in its interest.
lie also had control of the disbursements Of
the general passenger agents department
and those Of the press agent and took part
in all conferences held by the roads Off
cials. Mr.. Young resigned when the road
was placed in the hands of the receivers
some months ago, but Mr.. Mcleod, who
still retained control, refused to let him
60. Upon the election of President Harris,
however, it was decided to accept the resig-
nation and abolish the position.
John Russell Young has long been known
as one Of the most brilliant journalists in
tie United States. He was managing ed
itor Of the New York Tribune under Horace
Greeley, succeeding Charles A. Dana and
preceding Whitelaw Reid in that position.
While ON The Tribune he became interested
in the Philadelphia star, which was started
then, and when hc left The Tribune he be-
gan tie publication Of the New y orll Stand
ard, which lEed out a more or less precari-
ous Xisteuce for two or three years. When
The Standard died, Mr.. Young became at
tached TO the New York Herald. and in the
capacity Of correspondent for that paper
made the tour of the world with General
Grant, with whom he was on a very friend
ly footing. President Arthur was also
great friend Of his, and to this friendship he
owed bis appointment as minister to China.
in which post he made a good record. Mr.
Young is a native of Philadelphia and was
one Of the founders Of the Union league of
that city, Of which institution he is now
UraaiGaut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

ton for 10 years. He is of one of the best
families of Massachusetts and himself
native of the state His grandfather was
one Of the founders Of the city of Lawrence,
and the city was named in his honor IL
was at Grace church in Lawrence that the
bishop elect ofiiciated as rector for several
years after his graduation from the Cam
bridge theological school, and there was
sincere sorrow among his congregation
when he resigned To take the post of vice
dean and professor OF homiletics aud pastor
al care at his alma mater He became dean
in 1889 on tine death of Dean Gray, retain
ing his professorship. The school has pros
pered under his care and largely because of
his endeavors.
Dean Lawrence is about - years of age
and is one of family Of seven brothers and
sisters. He graduated at Harvard in the
famous class Of 1871 and afterward prose
cuted his theological studies at the Episco-
pal schools at Andover and Philadelphia,
taking his last year at Cambridge in 1876.
He married granddaughter Of Bishop
Parker, and they have three daughters and
one son. The family lives at the deanery
of the theological school and has summer
house at Bar Harbor.
The election of Dean Lawrence is essen
TALLY a victory for the broad churchmen,
and it is expected that he will conduct the
affairs of his diocese on the lines laid down
by the late Bishop Brooks during his short
but brilliant episcopate. There was con
siderable discussion at the convention
about the insufliciency Of the bishops sal
airy, which is not a stated amount, but the
income, whatever it may be, Of the episco-
pal fund, which amounts to nearly $4,000
m - ~
orous endeavors will be made to increase
the fund
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

The Rev. w. Tuckwell, in Tongues
and Trees and Sermons In Stones" says:
"The oldest living tree in the world is
said to be the Soma cypress of Lombardy.
1t was tree 40 years before the birth of
Christ" But Alphonse Karr, in his "Voy-
age Autour de Mon Jardin," says, of the
baobab (Adansonia digitata), at is as
serted that some exist in Senegal that are
5000 years old. Notes and Queries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
SHAKEsPEARE's SCHOOL.
Restoration Of the Building Where He Re
cciyod the Budiments of knowledge.

Restoration Of the Building Where He Re
ceiyod the Eudiments of knowledge.
The restoration now in progress at STRAIT
f0rd-upon-Avon Of course reopens for the
hundredth time at least the controversy
over what has been named the impersonal-
ity Of Shakespeare. We do indeed know
but little about the man, but one fact is abb
solutely ccrtain-the boy William Sh-k-sp-r
(the reader can put in vowels TO suit what
ever theory be has adopted) did beyond
doubt attend the famous grammar school
which the towns great benefactor, Charles
Z. Flowers is at his own cost restoring to
the exact condition in which it was when
that boy attended it.
It's history is very curious. There was on
the spot, or near by, a monastic institution,
the society of which in due time became
guild or close trade union of the old sort.
Hence the guild hall, which Mr. Flowers is
also restoring to it's original condition. Out
Of the same monastic order grew the local
school system, and in the old hall no doubt
the boy William often saw the strolling
players who performed there and the play
ers and musicians maintained by the Earl
OF Warwick. Many other men afterward
eminent in church or state or literature re
ceived their early education in the same
school, but the famous Williams tutor
was Sir or Rev. Simon Hunt, whose house
at the back Of the school is still standing.
This much, too, is certain, that the great
poet was born on or not many days before
April %, 1864, and baptized on the Goth,
that he died on the 23d of April, 1916, and
that the oft discussed first folio edition of
his plays was printed only seven years and
seven months later And here is the one
fact which to the common Judgment ap-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
FLOWERS WITHOUT FRUIT.

Prunc thou thy words; the thoughts control
That DER thee swell and throng.
They will condcnse within thy soul
And change TO purpose strong.
But he who lets his feelings run
In soft luxurious flow
Shrinks when hard service must be done
And faints at every woe.
Faiths meanest deed more favor bears
Where hearts md wills are weighed
Than brightest transports choicest prayers
Which bloom their hour and fade.
John Henry Newman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
A Small Locomotive.

The smallest locomotive ever built to
run by steam will be exhibited at the
Worlds fair by Henry Case, ieweler of
Gloversville. N. Y. Its construction has
cost Mr.. Case over three years steady
labor. The engine is only 81 inches in
length, and its weight is II pounds. 1t
will run upon a track 10 feet in diameter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
The Duties Of the Nurse-

"Arentyou a big boy to have anurseY
asked an elderly gentleman of a boy
whom he had met in the park.
"Oh, no." said the boy. "She doesn't
look after me anyhow. She's here to
take care of the boys play with and see
that don't hurt m."-Harpers Young
People
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
sHAKEsrEAnE,s scnoo1

pears the hardest for the Baconians to get
over; Isaac Haggard and Edward Blount.
the printers, had become the proprietors of
most Of the plays, and John Heminge and
Henry Condell, who did the revising and
correcting, were PROFESSIONALLY Shake
speare's own favorites among the actors of
his plays and were as such selected for this
work. Yet none Of these printers or actors
who had known him so well and none of
the writers or actors Of the time doubted
that he was the real author In their ded-
ication they say, AS he was happy imi-
tator Of nature, so was he a most gentle
expresser Of it: his mind and hand went
together. and what he thought he uttered
with that easiness that we have scarce re-
ccived from him blot in his papers"
It Is also certain that only five years after
be went to London-to wit, in 1592-his
"Henry VI" part /. was mentioned by a
contemporary writer, and that in 1897 he
was buying land and building at Stratford-
upon-Avon-was, in short, getting rich. II
all this came through a fraud, it was GER
tainly remarkable one. The world in
sists on keeping its Shakespeare. His ma
tive town Is more than ever n place OF
learned pilgrimage. and the restoration Of
his early sohoolhouse adds but one to tbs
many attraclions OF the plaza
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
The POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.


Resigned Dy """h Asusseu Young
It was peculiar position that John Rus
sell Young recently vacated when he re-
signed the Glth vice presidency of the Read
ing railroad. The position was created for
him about year 90 by President Mcleod,
whose administration Of Reading was then
on the up grade, and that gentleman al
ways magniGed the importance of what he
called Che political department" of the
road. Uo and Mr Young were warm per-
sonal friends, and the fifth vice president
was probably nearer to him than any other
OF his Official advisers
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

The clear juice, without sugar, of half
a lemon every morning for week just
now, when the system is more or less
clogged from the winters feeding, is. &C.
cording to an authority, equal to trip
south or a whole bottle of facilitating
bitters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

The last will and testament of Queen
Isabella, in which she makes a number
Of references to the new world, will be
very interesting object in the Spanish
exhibit at the Worlds fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

The most costly piece of railway line
In the world is that between the Man
sion House and Aldgate stations in Lon
don, which required the expenditure of
close upon $40, 900, 900 mile.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

Since the days Of Falstaff and Prince Hal
surely monarch was never addressed in the
familiar fashion by one Of his subjects that
the king of Portugal was saluted on leay-
ing the theater at Lisbon. "Hullo, old
fellowP' n workman called out as he
rushed forward 20 his majesty with the in
tention apparently Of shaking his royal
hand. 1t was not a case Of republican fell
lowship, however, but of tangled reason.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

To escape from dangers which menace
them starfshes commit suicide. This
instinct of self destruction is found only
in the highest and lowest scales of ami
NAL life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

Mr.. George w. Cables hospitable in
stincts are manifest in the name he has
bestowed upon his new home at North
ampton, Mass. He has christened it
"Stayawhile.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

last year at the ia
nous Convent of
st. Catherine on
Mount Sinai of a
very early pal
impsest copy of
the old Syriac gos-
pels, containing
what is probably
the Oldest and
IN st complete
text of the gospels
in existence. Only
fragments of the
early Syrian text
have hitherto been
known, the Brit
ish museum hay
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

All the actions and attitudes of chill
dren are graceful because they are the
offspring of the moment, without affec-
tation and free from all pretense.-Fu-
sell
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
MASSACHUSETTS NEW BISHOP.

A Member of One of the Best Families of
the state.
Rev William Lawrence, s. I. D., the
successor Of Phillips Brooks as bishop of
the Episcopalian diocese of Massachusetts,,
has been dean Of the theological school OF
his church at Cambridge for the past four
years and professor in the same institu-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
Notice TO Stockholders

ITO the stockholders OF the Fairhaven Pub
Il hshlng Company:
You are hereby notified that on Monday,
June 5, 1 SO, at the office OF the undersigned,
at the hour OF p. IN. Of the said day. will be
held meeting OF the stockholders of the
Fairhaven Publishing Company Business
of Importance will come before I Is NEE ing.
j. A. KERR, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

Then Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she c-'ed for Castoria
When she became Miss, she lung TO Castoria
When she had Children. 81. gave them Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27
Good Out of Evil.

This ought to be a prosperous month, "
said the club treasurer.
"How SOP asked the secretary.
"Housecleaning, was the answer. "and
the men'll all be here. Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

DO you know young Mr.. Flipp al
ways reminds me of a spring poemY'
Heavens, whyT'
because every one declines him with
thanks. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

Denver people claim that during last
year the clear sun shone on their city
$50 days Of tho 1856.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-27

G.1 nnn to loan at once No delay.
| ID .OOO Money is here, Chas V. Reid,
! 1908 Eleventh st.