davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

Appers Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appers Completion Cream Ersdi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
AppePs skin Bleach, Eradicates ali
biemishes, and dscoiorations Of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppePs Oriental Powder. in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent apr
pearance.
AppePs Natural Blush The only Rouge
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes Dark for Brunettes.
Tie ATpel cssnstie Co. ezn rrzneiteo, cal,
pamphlet on how to Create q complexion freq
and goods For Sale BY
HARDY & SEAMAN, Druggists. Mason Blk
opp. THE Fairbaven "
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
ofConrse she Knew IL.

Harry-Does she know you love her?
Fred-She can't help knowing it
Why, she told me she had $50, 900 year.
Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHY
MACHINERY

LNAIRHAVEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
It Company. Office and WoIk ks foot of Har-
ris avenue. PostOfiice box No. SIS Pattern,
Blacksmith, Machine, Foundry and Boiler
Repair Departments complete.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
Darby and Joan.

Mime. Tranquilletti is poorly. The doc
tor orders her to drink every day a cup
was shown TO her husband, who is very
anxious about his own health. well,
then, to me-" said Tranquilletti, ''you
shall bring every day beefsteak from
the same ox."-TelefOno iii Livorno.
His Reward.
Clara-How did Miss Claptrap come
TO marry a society reporter?
Maude-He wrote correct description
of her ball dress.-Cloak Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
Report of the Condition ofthe
FairhdVen National Bank

At FAIRHAVEH in the state Of Washington
al the close Of business, March Il. fsg3.
RESOURCES.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED Female

A GIRL to cook and do general house
n work. Apply to n, W. Kinney, corner
of Mill and Fifteenth street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-25

DR. II A. COMPTON. Surgeon in Charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

"My food troubled mo very soon after
eating. My kidneys and bladder were al
fected so it vas difficult to urinate freely.
81 used the celebrated medicine, Dr..
Groenes Norvura blood aud nerve remedy,
and without being tedious reciting my ex-
periences, l can say that these difficulties
have left me, and my nerves are quiet, and
my food does not distress me.
81 feel without hcsitation in saying that
| think DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has produced these favorable
results"
We have heard Of many remarkable cures
being effected by this remedy, but when we
learn directly and from his own words OF
its curing man of Mr.. Parsons promi-
nonce and standing, we believe that such u
cure should be to all guarantee OF the
great curative powers of the remedy and
should influence all thinking persons who
are suffering from disease to use this
truly remarkable medicine. 1t can be
purchased for 81 at any druggists, and we
know it is purely vegetable and harmless.
What gives us most confidence in the
remedy is the fact that it is tho discovery
and prescription of DR.. Greene Of 81 Temple
Place, Boston Mass, the eminent specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases and
that the doctor offers to all sufferers free
consultation with him either by calling a,
his office or writing him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
WINNING DAIRYMEN.

Interesting Popers on profitable Topics
Worthwhile Mooting-vsrmont Sugar
Makers Hold an Informal Meeting.
MoRRIsvILL Jan. 12.-Ths morning
session Of the Vermont dairymsn's meeting
was callsd to order by the president A
paper on 1.-THE dairy cow was read by
George W. Pierce, manager OF the State
asylum farm at Brattleboro. The copsump-
ton OF milk and cream is Of itself sufficient,
said he, to control the financial market OF
tLs country. Tho average product Of Yer
mont cows is 140 pounds OF butter, yet
Vermont leads the country. Are farmers
aware that they have cows in thoir herds
not paying their keeping Turn them ont
and select those with mild, docils Temporal
ment, gentle but spirited enough to resist
abuse. Buy or raise thoroughbrsds.
The day of faucy price, has gone by. Toe
little attention is paid in raising fancy cows.
Do not feed sparinsly while dry. Nc
branch is so badly neglected as feeding
| Look to this individual needs of cows. Pure
air and sufficient exercise must be had, and
| the lack of those is Il great cause Of sbor-
ton. Tnere is no question about pro6i
with the right conditions.
Mr.. Connors, president of the Naw Hamp
shire Dairy mems association, was introduce
ed Among othsr things he said: "Your
influence shall be felt in agriculture, in poll
| tics. Take no inferior pSsiEion; step to th'
front. II has hsen said that fool can be
farmer. Iutlers and mothers, il you hav'
any thing approxmating fools save them To-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
FLAMES SWEEP CHATEAUGhY


In Ashes-Ioss, ~ Oo,OOo'
MALONE, n. y, Jan. 1l.--Fire broke out
early this morning in Chatsaugey village
and one half OF tho business section is in
ruins. 1t caught in Ii. L. Goo1speed's
grocery store, corner Main and River
streets, and burned everything on the north
side Of Main to John street.
1t was iuten0ly cold. being 20 below zero.
A poor supply OF hose together with failure
of water from some cause not known, left
the department poweress. Help was sum
moned from Malone and a company went
out on special, but the water vas ex-
haustc1, and help could avail nothing.
Tho following property was burned;
Sheldon's drug store, Goldsmieh's dry
goods, d. S. Cooney's hardware, Douglass
81 Kissane's grocery and moat market,
George Barry's restaurant, Derby's feed
store, b. c. Bort's hardware, Thone'
Psnke's shoe,shop, Mrs. Dougoss's millinery,
Chateaugay Record, law Offices of l.. r,
CHM, and Main and Moore, Campbell's den
tai rooms, custom house, q. A. r. hall,
Masonic lodge room. Grand Army officers
were installed last night. There was an
explosion at Shedon's drug store that shat
teerd tho windows for 100 feet each way
Chetcaugay claims loss Of $50, 600.
No lives were lost or persons injured SO far
as can DO learned now. Thore was S5?, 900
OF Insurance., $2S, 900 with one lies Hale of
Malone and S523, 900 with s. b. Skinner of
Malone 1t is divided as follows: Good
speed $4,000, Beeman $4,000 Goldsmith
1880 Bort S1400, Douglass g. kissane
$4,000 Record $1,000, Sheldon $3.50, Mrs.
Coouley $500, D. 8. Coonley $1,000, Daley
$500, and Schiver & Roberts $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
A PROMINENT MAN.
One of Albany's Ablest and
Best Known Citizens.
Some Interesting Inside His
tory i'm the Life of a Bust
ness Man.
lie Speaks strongly and Straight to the
Point,

Tho successes of prominent business men
are always Of great interest to the people.
50, also, when well-known and honor
ed man is in trouble through illncse, not
only his friends, but all who know him by
reputation, are deeply interested in his wei
fare.
Mr.. Seth L. Parsons is one OF the leading
business mon Of Albany, n. Y, and is wide
ly known and highly esteemed as citizen
of sterling integrity, with the energy and
forco of character characteristic OF our
American bu,incss men.
Seen at his home % Pork St., by our
papers representative, his expressed him
self in terms Of the greatest qualification
that he had escaped possibly most serious
nervous difficulty which might have pros
trnted him.
81 was very nervous" he said, 81 could
not hold my hand STILL especially my left
hand there was al involuntary contraction
of the muscles and movement Of the fingers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Another Boston Blaze.

BOSTON, Jan. IA fire that resulted in
loss of $25, 900 to $50, coo called the fire
men tonight to the six story brick building
100 a2d Ill Purchase street. Tho fire
caught in some unexplained manner, on the
top floor, occupied by the Franklin Tpys
Writer Manufacturing company, and the
press rooms Of ii. C. Mandsll & Co, print
ers, and spread downward to the fifth floor
occupied by w. I. Page & Co.. slipper
manufacturers. The losses will aggregate
about $50, 900, and are mostly covered by
insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

their right arms and ons an eye, making "
per cont wounded.
Out OF pa fold officers, representing all
the regiments and staff, IS were killed or
nortally wounded, 50 were wounded, ono
six times, one four times and six twice,
making over II per cent killed and over 81
per cent wounded
One hundred sud four Vermonters served
as officers in tbs United States Colore ]
troops, OF whom 81 were promoted from the
ranks. There were 70 commissioned officer,
serving with Vermont troops who wero bre-
ysttod FOR gallant and mcritorious services
ia the field. Twenty;Vermonters serving as
officers In organizations from other States
were also brevetted, and 80 Vermonters
served in tho regular army, making q total
Of 100 Vermont officers brevettsd
Several Vermont officers and soldiers re-
ceived medals of honor from Congress for
distinguished valor and gallentry upon the
battle field.
T1rrnpcprr q pvrK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Another Brink HIaze in Chatoaugay.

CHATEAUGAY, n. Y, Jan. IA fire
alarm was again turned in at II o. clock
last night, the old Roberts store having been
discovered on fire. The building was con-
sumed, burning out Douglas g. Nissan S
new meat market and Levi Peake's she's
shop. Loss, $1,000 no insurance. The
iremen did exc ,llent work, combining tho
flames to the burning building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
CatarrhI In New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using 1t for catarrhal troubles.-G,
X Mellor, DRUGGIST, Worcester, Mass.
1 believe Ely's Cream BALM IS the best nrti-
clio for catarrh ever offered to the publc.-
Bush DC Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass,
An article of real merit.-C. L. Alden,
Druggist. Springfield, Mass;
A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Ralm has given satisfactory results.
w. +. Draper, Druggist Springfield, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
CUSHING ACADEMY BURNED.
Loss $500, Ooo-ThriiiiuG Escape OF Stu
dents from tho Building

GARDNER, Mass, Jan. 12.-At O'Clock
this morning Cushing academy at Ashburn-
ham, was burBsd 10 the ground. Loss on
building $40, 900; on contents $50, 900, in
surancs on building and oontsnt, 800, 900.
The trustees have a fund of 500, geo and
will rebuild Immediately. There are 225
students at the academy. No one was in
jured. The fire was CAUSED either by ohsmi-
Gals in the labratory or by the furnace.
Four students, who slept in the building,
escaped from the second story by tying
sheets together aud descending by them a
distance of 40 feet. Two OF them lost all
their clothing save what they had on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
HAWLEY DEFEATS euLKELEY
And is Nominated as United States Sena
tor ny CnnneOticut kepublI cans

And is Nominated as United States Sena-
tor nv Connecticut Republican,.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE caucus
OF republican members OF the General As
sembly to nominate q United States senator
was held in the House of Representatives
this afternoon. Speaker Brooks was made
chairman and Representative Wilcox of
Berlin, clark. The CAUCUS was made secret
and all pcrsons excluded except senators
and representatives,.
On the sixth ballot Hawley received 70
of tho 1873 votes cast and was declared nom,
mated by Speaker Brooks. The other vote,
were; Ex- Gov. Bulksley, 20; Commissioner
Of Patents, W. L. Simonds, 8; Samuel Fes
ssnden, &c; William c. Case, A. blank, l. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

New HAVEN, CT. Jan. 12.-Robert Hub =
bard Nelson, a member of the junior class
of Yale university, died at 3 O'Clock this
morning. Nelson was to be one OF the con-
testants in the Yale Harvard dehats and
his health broke down owing to over-study
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
FRlGHTFUL MINE DISASTER.
Twenty-seven COLO Miners Killed by
Terrific Explosion.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 11.-An order reach
cd Denver late last nght for q collins,
from Como, Col The Union Pacific rail-
roads owns and operates coal mines at King,
four miles from Como, where they employ
200 miners. Yesterday afternoon an ex-
plosion occurred in one Of the chambers
where % minors were at work and the
shock killed % OF the men, only one escsp-
ing, he being near the entrance. The bodies
wers rot recovered until midnight and, on
account of their blackened condition, only
II of the 81 were recognizable. Half a
dozen other miners are missing.
later "DETAILS of the Disnster.
DENVER, Col, Jan. lit ia now learned
that "a worknen lost their lives by the
explosion in the Union Pacific coal mine at
King, yesterday. The accident was caused
by what the miners call WINDY shot, ~
that is, the charge of powder had been in
sufficiently tamped. TIE result was the
instant explosion OF the gas in the cham
| Der whore the men were working. The con
cussion set free and circulated the blacb
damp, and the almost instant death Of tbs
"A men followed OF the victims 81 ware
Italians, one a Scotchman and two were
Americans. About eight were married
msu. twenty-five were at work in tbs
chamber, but one cnpsd death. He wa
thrown upon his face by the force Of the
blast but was not seriously hurt and scram
bling over the bodies of his fellow work
men, lie made his way to the surface.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Invaiuabis Remedy for Colds,

almost prostrated with cold when he began
usiuE ChnmberIaIn's Cough Remedy. In
speaking Of 10 says; ut gave ma almost
Instant relief. l find it to lie m invaluabie
remedy Tor colds" For sale b. Esaupre &
Lowry Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Remarks by ex-Gov. Page.


President Arms then called out ex-Gov.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park, who urged the
farmers to exercise great care in removing
calf skins. demonstrating the great varia-
ton in the value OF skins as far as tho pres
ence of holes and other unfavorable condi-
tions are concerned. The fine high grade
Jersey dairy skins are the very ne plus ui-
ira of goods in the market.
A paper on "Somo of thu most common
diseases seen on the farm" was presented
by DR.. c. NJ. Higsnson of st. Adams, VT,
giving practical suggestions for treating
the more common diseases among stock.
At the evening session, Paul az Sons or
chesra and the Worthwhile quartstte fur
nished entertainment, and there were re =
citations by Miss Niles and Miss Pottle. An
address, "Some of the esssntas OF success
in farming" was given by Victor |. Spear
OF Braintree, with a general discussion.
Essentials of Success in Farming.
Mr.. Spear said farmer must study
on linss in which his labor enters, must de-
tsrmine what his land is adapted to pro
duce, and what he can find the best mar
ket for, and give his efforts to this line OF
production He must also consult his own
taste in this connection. The farmer must
initiate the manufacturer in aiming to pro-
duce at the lsast expense; must initiate the
business man in studying the markets and
learn to be as expert as possible in buy ing
and solling. No othor occupation requires
more training and broader culture and
moro study than agriculture, and success
will be measured very nearly by the study
and thought which enters into the work.
Adjourned.
Vermont Maple Sugar Association.
An informal meeting of the Vermont
sugar makers was held here this morning.
DIR. Mcintyre, State worlds fair commits
sioner, and Mr.. Whitman, superipten Zen
of the maple sugar exhibit, were present,
| and Vermont's exhibition was discussed.
They issued call for meeting to organize
State sugar maksrs' association, which
was held this afternoon, wheD the Vermont
! Maple Sugar association was organized.
The meeting was called to order by E. l..
Bass of Randolph.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent Frank Kenfsld Of Morrisville; Woe
president, P. r. ale Of Stowe; secretary,
A. F. Croft, OF Enosburgh; treasurer, V.
!. Spear Of Braintres; executive committee
A. N. Foster of Cabot, E. l.. Bass Of Ran
dolph, A. A. Leland of Johnson; COMMITTEES
to draft constitution and bylaws, g. l.
MoMahon OF Stowe, f. B. Livingston O
Worthwhile, H. A. Waterman OF johnson
Mr.. Whitman, superintendent of tn
State maple exhibit at the worlds fair
stated facts concerning tho exhibit. Plan
were formulated for bringing together thu
best possible exhibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
CONDITION OF WESTERN CROPS
V;nter Wheat Area Troubled with Snow
and Rain-Corn Crop short.


Winio or wheat Area Troubled with Snow
and Rain-Corn Crop short.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 11.-Recsnt snow
storms have given from four to eight inches
OF snow in northern and central Illinois,
and some parts Of Michigan, Indiana, Iowa
and Wisconsin are favored in the same
manner. The ground is barely covered in
Missouri; Tiers is some snow in Kansas,
ard little in Kentucky aud Tennessee.
Reports from California show that within
TIE last IA days excessive rains have put
the land in poor condition for working.
While it viii be Of great benefit in soma
sections, still it will stop work lie nearly
evary portion OF the State, for at least three
weeks.
4 great deal of land will not be dry
enough in time to SOW the next crop Of
grain. Farmers are still not inclined 10
sell. Many farmers in thu state have haul
ed their grain into their barns with the firm
discrimination to hold ii there until prices
are higher. Texas reports no frost to speak
Of in the ground, and farmers have bsen
ueing their wheat until not more than %
per cent OF the surplus is now In their
hands In Tennessee and Kentucky, as a
general thing, the wheat was sown late and
made but little growth before the cold
weather checked II. Ohio reports the ground
frozen from 10 to II inches, and the crop
now covered with snow. Some insects did
considerable damage to early sown wheat
before winter set in.
In Indiana the wheat Is protected by SOW
eral inches Of snow and in good condition.
About one-third OF the old crop is left in
the farmsrs' hands. Michigan has had
bard freezing weather, but the ground had
been covered with snow. Farmers are not
sailing much wheat. In Southern Illinois
wheat is generally reported in good condi-
ton. Farmers are disposed to sell their
wheat at present prices. In the central
| part OF the State, though the mercury bes
| been below zero for over n week. the bian-
ket OF snow has prevented the wheat from
suffering much. The milling trade is dull,
and some of the large mills shut down dur
ing the week. In Missouri tho winter " hal
crop is in good condition.
Farmers are marketing wheat sparingly.
In southern Kansas three or four inches oil
snow have saved tho winter wheat crof
from damage. There seems to be plonty oil
cid wheat on hand. In North Dakota tbs
ground is covered with snow. Whsat is
wsll out of farmers hands. In fact, tn,
farmers probably never carried as lItti'
wheat as they are doing to-day. 1t is large
ly in the elevators.
Nebraska reports all show that the corr
crop in that State has fallen of in actua
results from Is to 90 per cent from wha
was estimated whom husking begun. Farm
ers are not contracting for May delivery
There is less corn In cribs at stations than 4
usual at this season Of tho year. Iowa re-
ports that feeders are taking all tho corr
they can get, and at many points in tb
State at Chicago prices Hogs ara scarce
as they are also in Illinois.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
the professions. Don't mako farmers OF

them"
The Prizo winners
The Sharples Separator company's prize
OF $50 for best essay on skimming stations
was awarded to Edwin G. Powell of Spring
field, Mnss.
The report OF Judge Orrin Douglass on
butter and cheese and The premiums award
ed were read by Il. A. Gilbert OF Maine,
followed by discussion of the subjects in
cluded in the papers of yesterday. Premi-
ums
Glass dairy, 10 pound tubs, first, L.
G. Fiaher of CABOT; second, Frank Parker
| OF East Montpelier.
Glass Five pound boxes, first, Henry
Walker OK Brandon; second, K. w. Whitney
OF Springfield.
Class 3-Dairy prints, first, c. S. Paine
of Randolph; second, Ellen Gilchrist of Rye
gate.
Glass 4-Creamsry, 90 pound tub', first,
Woodstock Creamery company of Vermont;
second, i. a. Storrs of East Bethel.
Class 5-Creamery prints-First, Cream
cry company of Jacksonville; second, Sha-
ron company Of Sharon.
Special pri2s of Vermont Maohins COM
pany-First Claremont IN. H. creamery
second, j. NJ. Common of Hopkinton, N. II.
Class G--Forty dollars, divided among
samples scoring 81 points and over, but not
securing q premium, q large number scor-
ing above So
Glass baldwin Refrigerator prize,
given by Col. u. A. Woodbury., awarded
to Woodstock creamery company. Ashton
salt prize to Gardner Humphrey 81 Co. of
Georgia.
The Vermont Farm Machine company
duplicates all money prizes offered by the
| nee piati ion On Ia nv ba "
creamery process.
| The Moseley q Stoddari butter worker
prize goes to G.. F. Smith of Worthwhile;
the Bradish tub fastener prizs to 7. II. Ly-
ster OF ST. Johnsbury; the Miles 81 McMn-
hon tub prize to II. l.. Nuttlng Of Stowe
tho Genesee creamery salt prize TO James
| Mohau OF W estteld; the Ganesee dairy salt
prize to Henry Walker OF Brandon; sweep
stakes in dairy class to horny Walker OF
Brandon; creamery sweepstake prize tc
Woodstock creamery; grand sweepstakes, n
gold medal, to Henry Walker.
Cheese awards-Dairy plain, First, H.
NJ. Rice OF Westford; second, j. j. North
rup OF Fairfod. Dairy sage, first, J. l..
Northrup of Fairfield second, j. II Riley
of Shelnon. Factory plain, lirst P. Melon
ough of Hinetburgh; second, j. Il. Rice OF
Westford. Factory sage, first, p. McDon-
orgn OF uinesDuFBu, seCOnu, -. L. CfOIO ol
| Enosburgh. Sweepstake-O1 cheese, p.
| McDonouEh.
Eighty samples of butter were shown for
competition.
Afternoon Session.
This afternoon o paper on "The Jersey
COW aud her invasion OF the United States
was read by Il. w. Whitney OF Sprin gfisld
He gave a history Of the Introduction o
.lersev CATTLE nto the United States and saiC
they stood at the head of the better breeds