davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16
why Smuggling Revived In Mexico.

cat one time during the administra-
ton of President Diaz," said Mexican
gentleman in Chicago, 1.-THE smugglers
became SO numerous that the president
issued a proclamation stating that all
smugglers who would put themselves
in the hands of the revenue department
would be forgiven for past offenses and
be given profitable employment in the
custom house. Many of the smugglers
took advantage of this offer and were
given good positions under the govern
ment. This plan was successful, and
smuggling was becoming rare along the
United States border until the Mexican
government reduced the salaries of the
reformed smugglers. Then one by one
they deserted their offices and engaged
in their old customs. They are now
fully organized along the Rio Grande
and conduct their unlawful business
most proftably."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

President and Mrs. Cleveland. The
interview, so far as known, produced
no results of political importance to
either country represented. When we
remember that the princess is here to
plead for her crown we will better I'M
derstand the shrewdness. of her decla-
ration that Mrs. Cleveland is the only
woman with whom she ever fell in
love. From this time the princess will
have a friend at court, or women are
not so susceptible to flattery as we
think.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

Let us confess that, in common with
the other cities of the Sound, and of
the entire Pacific coast for that matter,
Fairhaven is suffering from the general
depression in the financial circles OF
the country, Notwithstanding which,
there is no city In the state that could
be "boomed" on shorter notice than
could the Imperial City. There is a
well defined feeling among the leading
business men of Tacoma and Seattle
that the first impulse to strike the coast
on the rising tide of returning pros.
perity will be felt in this city. The
signs of the times are growing brighter
and brighter, and when the train is all
laid and the match applied, drop
will be heard whose reverberations will
resound to the utmost limits of the ma
ton, recalling those who have stayet
away, and winning many Thousand
Others by its musical melodies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

France has an annual goodness show
at which the French academy awards
prizes to the persons who have presented
remarkable examples of self sacrifice
and devotion to other people, sometimes,
in fact, to people whom it would have
been better not to help at all, but who
ought to have been left to take the con-
sequence of their own misdoing. How
ever, the academy does not inquire into
that very closely. The prize winners
are almost without exception women,
and the odd part about it is that the
men do not appear to be at all jealous
of them and never strive to win the
prizes themselves. They seem quite
willing that the female sex should mo
nopolize all the goodness there's. Funny
! isn't it?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Richard olney Has Been Very Successful
at the Bar

Richard olney Has Been Very Successful
at the Bar.
Richard Olney, the new attorney gen.
eral, has long been known as leading
lawyer in Massachusetts,, and, it might be
said, as lawyer only. Though an I'M
finching Democrat, he has persistently
declined Office and was candidate for
attorney general of Massachusetts, only
when the nomination was a mere compli-
ment, his party being in hopeless mi.
nority. He has, however, served one
term in the lower house of the Massachu-
sets legislature.
He was born in Oxford, Mass, Sept 10,
1885, and was graduated from Brown uni
versity in the class of SO He studied at
the Harvard law school and entered the
law Office of Judge Benjamin F. Thomas
in Boston in 1859. In his chosen profes-
sion he advanced rapidly. He was for
many years counsel for the Eastern Rail
road company, and after the consolida-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16
RICHARD OLNEY.

ton he was retained as counsel for the
Boston and Maine, a position which he
still holds. He is also counsel for the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail.
roads. He has twice declined place OF
the supreme bench of the state, and it is
said that he has invariably supported
the Democratic ticket except when Gen.
eral Butler was the candidate for gov.
ernor, when he "bolted with emphasis.
His home is in Boston, but he has q
summer residence not far from Gray
Gables, and is therefore a sort of sum
mer neighbor of Mr.. Cleveland, from
which some people draw conclusions
His income as a lawyer has for some
time been $50, 900 year, and he has late
ly completed a magnificent residence OF
Commonwealth avenue, Boston. H,
therefore makes a great financial sacri
fee in entering the cabinet, but this i
only what many others have done.
Socially he and his family are wei
equipped for the position they will b
called to fill in Washington. 1t is ais,
a pleasing fact that though his selection
was quite unexpected it is warmly ap
proved by New England congressman
and it now transpires that his name wa
urged upon Presinent Cleveland for tn
place of chief justice of the United State
at the time Judge Fuller was appointed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

was born Sept.
%, 1910, in Vir-
ginia, but in his
infancy his par
ents removed to
W as h in g ton,
where he spent
his early life, be-
ing educated at
Georgetown col
lege. He followed
mercantile pur-
suits until 1875,
when he went to
Dakota in con-
nection with mail
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

The curse of corruption money has al
ready begun to work in Italy. Zerbi, a
member of the Italian parliament who
was charged with receiving $4,000 in
brides from the Banca Romano, is dead
He could not live under the disgrace of
being found out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

Every human being is bound by the
most solemn obligations to do something
to help other people. That we are as
well off as we are now is due to the fact
that through the ages royal souls have
worked for others as well as for them
selves
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

The London Daily News thinks that if
the United States would refuse to annex
Hawaii it would escape aserious danger.
Yes, but it is good plan on general
principles for the United States to do
just what the English newspapers think
is not best for her.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16
North Dakota.s New Senator.

William Nathaniel Roach, Democrat,
has been elected to the United States
senate by the legislature of North Da-
kota, though it has large Republican
majority. He is therefore an object of
lively curiosity to the whole nation. He
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

The Princess Laiaulani has at last
been granted permission to call upon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

Tickets sold and baggage checked through
TO all points in the United States and Canada
Close connection made i'm Chicago with all
trains going East and South.
For full / formation apply to your nearest
ticket agentor JAS G. POND.
Gen Pass. and Tiki Agt., Chicago, Ill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

"The use OF 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems q work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
N5w York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdhle Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d..
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDBH. M. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

For Terminal and Interior Points t
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-16

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02

naber from Oaefes Caba: salt from
Cardona, Terreviejo; lead ores from
Arrevanes; zinc from Carsagenera;
Ignite and coal from Genera. Vinuesa
and Belmez ' Espiel. and granite,
clay and marble of every shade from
elsewhere
In Transportation building there are
guns and swords and daggers from the
lonr-faued works at Toledo, as we'll as
a relief model of the Spanish fortresses
at San Sebastian, Cartagena and Ha-
vana, and models of Spanish men-of.
war of the latest type. In Forestry
building there are the mahoganys Of
Cuba and collection of 500 different
woods from the Philippine islands.
Some additions from Spain proper are
shortly expected. In Horticultural
building there is only wine exhibit,
but very extensive one, comprising,
all told, some 10000 bottles-sherry,
the wines of Malaga. Malvasia, Man
CAMILLA and those less known from
Navarro and Catalonia. In Agricul-
tural hall you viii find olive oils,
hemp. dried fruits, tobacco (manufac-
tured into cigars and cigarettes and
also in the leaf from both Havana and
the Philippine isles, also brandies and
sweet liqueurs, such as the anisette del
mono, and in Woman's building there
is a small but choice exhibit Of en-
broideries, laees, paintings, books by
female authors and other dainties.
From this brief and cursOry survey
that old Spain. whatever her present
destinies, is still in the ring" and
win, one of these fine days, resume her
place in the great international hurdle
race. WoI.F Won ScHIERBRAND.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02
SPAIN AT THE FAIR.
The Old Country Makes a Very
Effective Exhibit
Works of Art Calculated to Astonish the
Average Visitor Remarkable Industry
Founded by an Enterprising Woman
Some Wonders in Cork


For a country which is popularity
supposed to be about moribund, or at
least somewhat. commercially speak
ing. disrupted by party strife and al
uavs on the brink of a revolution.
Spain makes i remarkably fine and
strong showing. It IS certainly quite
evident that the glOries OF the land
which in centuries past gave so much
70 the world-in literature, art. science,
commerce, as wen IS arms-are not
wholly extinct The great heart and
head Of Spin are slumbering, it is
true. but rich, red arterial blood is ebb-
ing back and forth in the stalwart
body. and one day she viii awaken TO
new life and activity and astonish the
world by her wonderful vitality Any
BODY who viii walk through the ex-
tansire and comprehensive exhibit
Spain is making at this exposition viii
have thoughts of this kind forced upon
him. The leading feature, the char
acteristic mark Of the whole, is the art
the pure, chaste, elevated art-that
impresses itself on the eye, the index,
the consciousness of the beholder.
There is hardly a thing in the whole
exhibit which is of poor quality or in
artistic in design. The national pride
Of Spain-a feeling. by the way, which
is still intensely alive there, despite all
reverses-was, of course, aroused by
the peculiar circumstances that called
forth this Columbian fair, and so she
has, no doubt, done about her level
best. I am sorry to say that her col
onies have not, in this offering a strik-
ing contrast with the English colonies,
which alone have saved the British ex-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02

ann towers. Tvro large towers Win
snirss. one at either side, rise above the
roof 4, the height Of $50 feet from the
ground. The dimensions, including the
veranda. which is 20 feet wide with
two floors extending entirely around
the building. are 53x152 feet The height
Is three stories and general appearance
Is very massive.
This structure was erected at a cost
OF SOS. 600. The state paid upon it S50.-
600 and the balance was raised by con-
tributions throughout the state
The first story IS built Of Indiana
Cravstone and the second and third are
covered with staff.
Opening from the porch by large
double doors Is the assembly hail. sur
rounded by large windows with net
curtains which give a light and airy
aspect to the hall. II IS circular IN
form with oak ceiling supported by
four Ionic columns.
Three statues in staff have been mod
eled by Indiana artists and adorn the
han. The one on the south, "Agrieul-
ture." was executed by Miss Retta
Matthews
Opposite this statue IS one typical OF
education. by Miss Frances Goodwin,
Of New Castle. and in front Of the en-
trance IS the work Of Miss Jeanette
Scudder. Of Terre Haute. representing
Indiana beauty. It IS called the Maid
Of the Wabash
On the first and second floors wide
hall extends through from one tower
20 the other, separating the Office, par
lors. reception and toilet-rooms from
the large assembly-room on the first
floor. and the large reading and writ
ing-room. on the second floor, from the
ladies' parlors, reception and toilet
rooms in the north part of the building.
On the walls hang the oil portraits
Of ex-President and Mrs Harrison
Two fights of stairs lead 10 the second
floor. one at the north and the other at
the south side OF the building. The
ladies' parlors are at the head of the
north stairway. These rooms have
hard wood floors. covered with bright
rugs. pictures by Indiana artists, books
and piano.
There is also a case filled with &C.
ramics, and among the beautiful speci-
mems OF decorated china are six pieces
which belonged 20 Mrs. Harrison
Three Of the pieces are trays, one
clover-shaped and ornamented with
clover blossoms. in the reading-roOm
viii be found a case of books written
by Indiana authors and all the files Of
the state papers
On the second floor are the Offices Of
the president. the state board and the
executive commissioner. All the rooms
are nicely furnished as Offices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02

potato masher. only it had a pigslkin
cover. like the head of a drum, and il
seemed to be filed with air.
The japanese man servant ran up 10
the big fish as quickly as he could and
began to beat it with the potato
masher, hitting it with all his might.
And instantly there arose such din
and such roaring that the little
American boy had to put his hands over
his ears lest be should be made deaf
by the noise. Then, while the roaring
was still going on and the man servant
was still beating the fish. all the Japan
ese men and their wives and children
came walking ont Of their houses and
went into a big pagoda. where a
japanese cook had been preparing din
neF for long time.
When they had all come out of their
houses the Japanese man servant
stopped his pounding and went back
into the japanese kitchen, still swing
ing the big potato masher in his hand.
And then the little American boy
knew that he had seen japanese din
ner gong, and had heard it call the
japanese villagers to their dinner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02
QUEER DINNER GONG.
How the Japanese Villagers Are Called
to Their Meals.

How Alt 1alluest : AiAaisfEH are N.AleN
TO Their Meals.
The japanese village at the worlds
fair is a source of never-failing
pleasure for the children. The Jap
anese are little people and they have a
wonderful way OF handling very small
things very easily. Their working
tools are an diminutive and their ham
mcrs and saws and chisels are timer
than any the American boy has in his
smallest tool box
The japanese are said TO be the
smartest people on the face of the
earth. And when you see the wonder
full things they make with these little
tools and the beautiful fancy articles
they manufacture ont Of what seems to
he nothing at all. vou viii agree
that they must be very smart and very
bright. or they could not accomplish
so much. The japanese, moreover,
have odd ways Of doing very ordinary
things which makes them full Of in
terest.
One dag a little American sightseer
happened 10 be in the vicinity of the
japanese village when the gong sound
ed for the japanese villagers TO come
to dinner. The little American stood
and watched the process OF gong
sounding until the last echo of the
gong had died away. And then he
fairly yelled with delight and ran
away to tell his companions in another
part of the ground what he had seen.
And this is the sight which amused
him so greatly:
In the center of the japanese village
there is a little square house which
the japanese call a pagoda. 1t is made
of dark, peculiar looking wood, and
has matched top. which comes to
point in the middle. The pagoda has
side posts of bamboo, and there are
gay trimmings upon il of bright straw.
At one side of the roof of the pagoda
there hangs big fish. The fish is of
copper and il Is hollow, so when YOU
touch it it resounds with a great roar
like distant thunder. The fish is beau
tifully made, having scales to initiate
all the brightly colored scales of live
fish. II has big silver eyes and silver
fins and a silver tail, all OF which make
it appear very wonderful to small folks
who view it for the first time.
While the little American boy stood
staring at the great fish and wonder
ing how it came to be hanging where
it was, japanese man servant came
running out of one of the japanese
houses, and in his hand he carried
big round thing which looked like
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02
history Of Marietta, which is

history OF Marietta, which is largely
the history OF the entire state.
On one side of the doorway is a
bronze tablet with its accompanying
white sillzen banner, commemorative
of one OF the most important epochs in
the history of the United States-the
settlement Of what was then known as
the Northwest Territory. This tablet
with the magnificent statue or statues
on the front lawn viii be Of more in
terest, perhaps, than any other fea-
lures Of .'Ohio at the fair"
The center Of the building Is anopen
court, TO which the vestibule leads 1t
Is aSx4s feet, the vaulted roof forIzing
the ceiling. Opposite the entrance Is
a spacious alcove with an open fire
place. above which is 2 stained glass
window bearing the coat of arms of
the state. The frieze Of the central
hall IS a decoration of buckeyes, the
state emblem At the right, broad
stairs ascend TO the assembly room, or
what might be called the portrait gal
lerv. Upon its walls hang large por-
traits in oil of Senator sherman, Sen
ator Brice, Gov. Mckinley and others
4 shorter fight Of stairs turns alb
ruptly TO the right leading to the
ladies' waiting room. 4 long hall
forms a balcony around the interior
court, and furnishes an egress to d
veranda overlooking the lagoon. At
the end of the hall Is the governors
room, and adjoining it on the right the
newspaper room
Downstairs. on the left Of the recep-
ton hall. Is the Cleveland hall. beauti-
fully furnished in blue and white, full
Of restful decorations and easy tete-a-
tetes. 4 soft-toned piano, books and
pictures make It the favorite lounging
place
The Cincinnati room adjoins the
Cleveland room and communicates
with the great central hall by means
of an arched entrance draped with cur
tains- The prevailing color tones are
sage green blended with rose tints-
West Of the Cincinnati room and
through hallway opening from the
reception hall lie the toilet rooms and
a general writing room, while the ex-
treme corner room is devoted to the
use Of smokers, which delightful priv
ileee Is restricted in every other part
Of the building. The northwest wing
Of the first floor IS occupied By the post
office, registration department and
other Offices connected with the work
ing force of the building.
Throrghout the building the car
pets, furniture, etc, are Of the best
quality and the decorations of ceilings
and walls have been arranged with
special view to artistic effect and bean
ty. Ohioans have reason TO be proud
of their home in Jackson park
The Indiana building, while not 50
artistic in construction or furnished in
such exquisite harmony as the Ohio
state headquarters, is an attractive
and comfortable building. and every
day the wide circular veranda sur
rounding It's entire front IS filed with
the sons and daughters Of Indiana rest
ing in the easy rcckers-for stiff
backed chairs have been exeluded-
after several hours Of wearisome sight
seeing. While we stand looking at the
comfort offered her guests we note the
location that Indiana has secured is
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02
OHIO AND INDIANA.
What Their Worlds Fair State
Houses Look Like.
The Ohio Building j. One Of the Most
Comfortable Club HOrses Ever De-
sIxned-The Hoosiers, Too, Have
Attractive and Neat Quarters
rspec.ai woriqs Fair Letterl

'-rccial " oTa4s 4 All LelAIl-i
There are two kinds Of state build
inrs on the exposition grounds; those
which combine the purpose Of exhibits,
ranging all the way from agriculture
TO fine arts. and those intended TO be
distinctively club houses To the lat
ter class belong tl.e state buildings Of
Ohio and Indiana
The Ohio state building is situated
inst northwest Of the Fine Art gallery.
its main entrance facing the lagoon
which circles round the pier at the Art
gallery. winding in front Of the Ohio
building and washing the shore near
the Illinois state building. It IS an
artistic structure, and the visitor who
stands upon the bank OF the lagoon
and views it from that point OF van
tare ground, with the impressive stat
ne Of Ohio's noble sons in the fore
ground. the sweeping veranda just be-
hind with its graeefully-rounded Doric
pillars. the windows hung with soft
white swiss and silken materials, and
the whole presenting harmonious,
palace-like picture before his eye, can
have no soul for art or beauty if he
cannot see it there.
The statue Of Ohio in front Of the
building IS a worthy tribute TO her
noble sons and the mothers of a
brave race. Growing the monument
is the figure OF a woman cast IN bronze,
typifying the mother Of Ohio, and just
below On a lower granite base are six
bronze figures representing Garfield,
Sherman, Sheridan. Hayes, Scranton
and Chase. The architecture Of the
building IS the style Of the Italian
renaissance. The dimensions are 1O0x
so feet, exclusive OF bay windows,
porticoes and terraces, and its two
stories are about S5 feet high. The
semi-circular portieo has eight Ionic
columns the full height of the build
ing. surmounted by an open bal
ustrade and rooted with red tile.
The building is constructed of wood
and covered with staff, a fireproOf
composition resembling stone. The
interior Of the building has the kind
Of beauty that grows upon the vision
of the observer
The loggia leading into the central
reception hall has been devoted to the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-02
WORLDS FAIR GOSSIP.

INSTALLATION of the exhibit of the
Lehigh university in the department.
of liberal arts has been completed.
THE Pennsylvania worlds fair exec
utive committee has decided that the
state building shall be closed on sun
day.
The New Jersey state building is a
white structure. with green blinds, a
typical New Jersey house. II is beau
tifully furnished.
WARRANTS have been issued for sew
cral dishonest worlds fair gate keep
c-s- From 5000 to 10000 souvenir tick
CTS are said TO have been PnIloined
daily.