davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhHa, 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 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDBB, M. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, New YORK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08

I-FIaK SIaIIOni '-IraIns 10 NOT sIOp.
No. daily,
No. 2 and No. every day except Sunday.
No. and No. 10 Sundays only.
NJ. L. sTANGRooM, SUPP.
A BRANIS. Asst. Supt.
For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-08
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & B. G. r. r.

Schedule No. taking effect March ID, 1862
at O'Clock.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
RANDOM READING

The first newspaper in the modern
sense was issued monthly at Venice iu
1886; the first English newspaper was
published in lG2a, the first American
in 1904.
A machine for making taclss was
patented In 1896, but not put into
practical use until near tho middle of
the century. Now the world con-
sutnes so, 900, coo tacks day.
Daniel Costigan, New York police
man, dropped his revolver as he was
running upstairs in n police station
and the weapon was discharged, caus-
ing an ugly wound in his left arm.
Farmers near Crown Point, Pa,
who have lost much stock, found the
thief prowl,ng around hog pen and
killed it 1t was q big jaguar and
must have escaped from some circus
In hopes of abating the smoke
nuisance the city of Boston has passed
q new ordinance which requires manu-
fncturers to consume seventy five per
cent of the carbon in smoke before the
gases escape from tho chimney.
J. g. Rhodes, proprietor of the
Rhodes House, Girard, Pa, was speed
ing fast horse and was caught by nm
express train and killed. Engineer
Brown ID almost frantic over tho
affair, for Rhodes is the ninth man he
has killed with his engine.
9. G. Kennedy Of Lancaster. Pa,
has come Into possession OF an old
tavern stgu At unusual interest It is
sAiA toAAve 4eeu palasea ~ Beujamir
WssA baeera ~ WeA k1nwp 70 fame
q :. s,s'
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
living inh<erns.

Away down In the dark depths Ct
the ocean thee nre living lanterns
that are borne about lighiics up the
darkness. A queer fish, called the
.'midshipmite',c carries .hs brightest and
most striking Of nll these sesforche5.
Along Its back, under it, and at the base
Of Its fits there are small discs that
glow with clear phosphorescent light
like raws Of shining buttons on the
young nsSdys uniform. In this way
II gets the name "m!dshipmite,' by
which yotltg sailors In the navy are oft
en- called. These discs are exactly like
small bulls eye lanterns, with regular
lenses and refcetors. The lenses gath.
er the rays, and the retiectors throw
them out again. There is layer of
phosph0rescent cells between the two,
and the -ntire effect is as perfect ms II
made by some bkt,'frl optlcian. Many
other fish have "refiectors, many Lave
lenses but the "midshipmite' Is tba
only tind that has such splendid speci-
mems of both.
The fish Is go constructed that when II
Is frightened by Come devouring sea
monster II can close It's lcDSsS ma niuo
itself II the darkness. 1t can turn Its
lantern off md OF at VIII. 1t is alwnyf
filled" and rendy when Wanted An
other marine animal has n luminous
bulb that hangs from its chin, md thus
throws light before 1t, to warn 1t
Of the approach Of enemies. Still nm
other urholds big light from the cx-
trcmity of the dorsai fin. Others again
have supplies of luminous oil that
runs down Its sides from the fins, max.
ing bright fn5 constant light all
around 1t.
Most of the Jelly fish arc phosphof.
escert These live far down on the
floor of the ocean, where 1t is always
dark and gloomy. The dwellers in
these waters are provided with lights
OF their own shining bodies and fins.
which 1lumine their home with .
strange glare. t44-.--,.,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
NATURAL ice,HoUSE IN MON.
TANA.
In Extensive Cave Similar TO SoSe Here
tntnre knoMn.

In Extensive Cave similar to Moro Here
tofor" Known.
About fifteen miles north of Lew istou, Nom
taua, aud two miles from the GIT Edge mine,
there has been discovered cave similar to
u6-e known in the United States. The dis
coyery ra- made by Charles Kelly, pros
pector. Abort week later a party of six
equipped with miners lamps, aIee, picks
ropes and oyercoats, Visited the curious cave
f.r the purpose of exploration. The party
reached the entrance OF the cave about 10
O'Clock IN the morning and Immediately be-
gan their investigation.
The mouth is an irregular crevice In the;
sloping ledge. For a distance OF about 100
fee, the bottom is almost level and the Gre
vice NIS-ps gradually 10 depth OF nearly 30
feet. Then A,sre Is an incline OF about TWEEN
iy degrees for n distance OF tfty yards. Here.
instead of u rocky loor solid body oil Ice
~a. found. Fifteen minutes of hard work
With the axes and picks showed that the Ice
was sbfid 10 depth of more than tvs feet.
The party continued their journey for
about three-Quarsers Of mic from the en-
trance till the winding avenues and roons
made It hazardous 10 proceed farther. the
danger of losing their way back to daylight
being imminent owing to the fact that Acom-
pa.- carried by one of the party had become
useless on account OF being affected by VAST
deposits OF iron in the walls of the cavc,
Much difficulty wu,lld have been experienced
Id returning only for the forethought of Il
| member az the party who marked the route
taken by str0it-s of an axe.
The width OF the varies at different
points from - to 300 OF 100 feet and the roof
a, zome points reaches within four feet OF the
| Ice and in many places so high that 1t could
not be seen by the light given out by the
lamps carried by the explorers. At no point
In the cave was any water found, only an oc-
caslonal dripping from the roof, In places
irsuEhts OF air were encountered that almost
| extlti-alshed the lamps carried. William Ar
meallx has located n mineral claim Mt the en-
trance to the cave and in this way intends to
secure it from the government Hin"e'nneeo
fgfs
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04

k The hrst aet Of ~ Ssaaeitens when
called to AHEAD ~ injusssi pe1sen y 70
sss Mat The patssnt u lad perfectly
nat upon NJ baale and Mat tie bleed
ing 10 stopped. ThSn, one Man atss
tioning himsslf on the right and the
other ON the left Of the prostrate fg-
ure, the ons on the right side passes
his right arm beneath the back Of tho
patient, theman on the left passing
his left srm In the same manner. After
that each man places his disengs8sd
tisnt, about mid way between the knss
and tho thigh. The third and fourtA
iamAritaiis meanwhile gather tie pa
tlent's arms in his lap and take id
their hands the patients head or limb
be they wounded Or not. Then the
arst tw0 SamAritails grasp each other's 4
hands beneath the patient and raise
shc body at given signal, acting in
perfect unison.
1t is preferable that instead of their
hands 4. towel. be used or q strap to
better steady the body. The man at,
tending the wounded pats must hold
them IS high as Is possible without
contributing to the patients discom-
fort
In case Of y great catastrophe. where
a number OF injured people demand
looking q after, two men or even single
man. II he is strong enough, may per-
form the preliminary work, in n SINH
lar manner as above described. In .
case OF nsphyxiation,w where no injured
limbs need be taken into consider
alton, the Samaritan must never. wait
for assistance from other voluntee, s,
but remove the b dy as quickly as
possible and in the best practical
manner from the scene of the disaster.
IL two Volunteers are on htnd bne
should grasp the body firmly around
tho waist, having the head, shoul ers
and back against his own breast while
the second man takes both gs OF the
yictim' and, carrying them In his
arms next To his own body. moves
briskly on. If the wounded person
retains the power to do SO he can
greatly aid the rescuers by placing
his arms around Their necks while
they carry HIM between them,
The patisnt should under nd circhm
stahces be carried further than is aB-
solutely necessary to take him out OF
danger, or else to place where he
may be transferred to an ambulance.
Arrived there the body should be laid
out fiat on table, door, iiattrees tr
Dlauket, permitting TO be taken up at
its ends and sides.
The bleeding must bo stopped bo-
fore removal is thought Of, as alfeady
ihtimated. This is done by binding
the wound or by holding the artery
just above the bleeding part in firm
grasp. IL the Samaritan, is called upon
to assist an nsphyxiatcd or otherwise
Unconscious but not externally in
jurcd person he must observe the fol-
lowing leading principles: Tho head
of the patient must be raised and
breathing restored us quickly as pos
sible. Only when the comntose com
dition is consequence OF loss of blood
the hend rest is to be placed consider
ably lower than the feet, SO as to in
duce the blood remaining in the body
to run to the head and revive the
functions OF the brain. In oil cases
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
An EnglIsh runish,ny hnchlnc.

Tho only instrument used purely
for punishment in English jails nov
adays is crank handle Weighted
heavily with lcal and working heav-
lily inside a box, an indicator at n
slit recording the number OF revolu-
tions made-S.o0o to 1l.D0i consti-
tuting days work. Among the
purely mechanical labor is included
tho working at tho crank handles OF
the huge water pump. and by cranks,
too, all the meal used in the prison
Is ground. but in the case OF the corn
grinding the prisoner may rest as
often as he likes provided he gets
through his allotted task.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04

OF unconsciousness it is necessary to
entirely free the upper part of the
body from clothing, especially the
collar, necktie, suspenders, and, in
case of woman, the corset, waist and
girdle. The strings and buttons of
the undergarments above tho hips
should also be cut md loosened.
The body is then to he placed on d
table or any fiat surface ut hand,
while d cushion or rolled coat is placed
under the middle OF the back to raise
it. The legs should be bent at tho
knees SO as to relax the skin over the
abdomen. After this Is done the Sa-
maritan places his hands on both sides
of the patients abdomen. and with q
firm. hard pressure slowly moves his
hands upward. This is repeated until
the strength of the motion relaxcs the
air confined in the lungs and it is
heard forcing its way through the diff
ferent respiratory organs. 1t requires
a certain amount OF practice to deter
mine the exact strength of pressure
desirable to use in this treatment, for
il too great a pow,r is excrted it is
liable to cause some injury to the deli
cate Internal organization of the
human BODY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
fAtkiNo DHeAMERs.
Conversation, CARRIED srs ~ rsosn.

Convorsntions Carried or BY PeoSns
While Asleep.
Drcamers sometimes answer ques-
tiona and carry on moro or less &C.
herent conversations, declares Kate
Fields Washington.
4 lady hal summer cottage OF
an island In Maskoka One night
her sons were storm, stayed on tho
mainland, and q young English Wis.
itor went to sleep full Of apprehen-
ston that. Indians might visit the
house whiie .bcir protectors were
absont
In the night the hostess was sud
denly reused by some one clutching
her arm, and when sbo opened her
eyes. She saw Her guest standing by
the bedside
"Oh, Mrs Liughton! Mrs Laugh
toni exclaimed the girl in a hoarse
whisper, there's man at the win;
dow-an Indian. He's gone to got
something to climb in by"
The next moment Eva was fumb-
ling about on the lloor.
What are you doing?" asked Mrs
Laughtoh
u have some iinimcnt In my
valisc." was the answer. I'm going
to get it out, and when he puts his
head through tho window again I'll
throw IL in bis eyes"
Mrs. Laughton, Who was not ,ncr-
vous, begaz to laugh. but Eva paid i'd
attention, and presently asked:
Nv here's tho button-hook?
| tlVhuf JI ypr want IL fnvpf
why, Mrs. LatghtoH. said Eva
aloud, and in very indignant tore;
.'do you think | would allow myself
TO bo seen anywhere with my shoes
,tnbuttonsd? Ne man would respect
that kind OF a girl.
In the morning when Mrs. Laugh
ton awokc and looked across the
room to Ev.l's bed she saw the girl
sitting up, gazing with dismay at
her crookedly buttoned shoes, In
which sho had slept. She had no
recollection Of the remarks she had
made in tho night and it was eN,dent
that she had been asleep all the time.
One night in camp ] heard a
pucoliar sound near the middle ol
the tent, and by tho dim light saw
ono of the campers apparently trying
to climb up tho tent pole.
What are you doing?" asked.
There's snake in my bed" she
answered. $50 I'm going to sleep up
thcrc
i.rr tbord:''
yes, why note 1t will be more
comfortable.
| -, ,,rtth a al, nf
tone. she cxclaimcd: II forgot to
say my prayers. But instead OF
kneeling she picked her way through
the tent to the foot OF one of the
beds. and lay there till morning.
She did not remember the conversa-
tion of tho night, but told US that
she had habit of talking Id her
sleep. and that she had often con-
versed with her sisters while she
was sleeping soundly,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
THz LADY AND THE SERVANT
Know When She wns Comfortable
and Didn't Wnnt IA Change.


and Didn't Want Chnpse.
"WIll you tell me. sir. what TO 90
with my SERVANT" nskea a lady who
stepped into the witness box Of the
Mar5fsSspe police court. Make her
servo you," SAID the magistrate. "But
she won't" was the reply "she won't
answer the doorbell; and, in facti she
woftt do any work at all. The only
thing she VIII do Is to remain in bed
nll day. When l say to- her, Get up,
Mary Jane" she replies; Deed. mum,
I'm very comfortable where L am.
like to keep good place when I'm in
IT., or she won't answer st all. 1 have
discharged her, but she won't go, and
She won't even get up to dress herself, :,
Have you paid her her wagesT'
asked the magistrate.
Every penny, sir"
"Where Is She powT
"In bed, sir
"f that be So" added his worship,
'she is M iptrnder and can be turned
out as such"
But l can't turn her out In her che.
tdisei and she won't dress herself
That tic magistrate admitted, "is
an awkward circii rsa.ance; but he
ndicd, as happy thought, ''yon cnn
engage some strong woman to dress uhe
girl; and then you can turn her out"
The lady thanked his honor for his
suggestion and Hurried Off to carry II
into effect. II it does not srrwer 7
strong man should be hired to assist tho
strong woman to carry the bed, and
Mary Jane on 1t, to the nearest police
statioHs-Londo Telegraph.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
f4E Ml5pLe OF THE EARTH.
Many Places Contest ths tfsuor Their
Claims.

Many Places Contest thS Msuor Thsir
Claims.
For sevara1 centuries different
cities oi the Orient have contested
with each other for Tho honor OF be-
ing recognized as the niid-spos of
Our planet In 1888 London geos-
rapher issued IN elaborate work. in
which BE tfies 70 prove tho British
metropolis to 6e the tcuter OF the
landed surface OF the globe. Jfrusa-
lem and Delphi, notwithstanding
that neither is situated on or very
near the equator. have for ages been
tho two main contestants in this
great central city controversy. says
tho Philad slphia Press
William Simpson Of the London
society for the exploration OF Pdlcs-
tine. tells US that Herr Schick has
Font hdns drawings of the spot in
Jerusalem Hhich is supposed by some
to be the exact center " 6ur world.
This interesting place is ia the
Greek church, nine feet 10 the right
bt the reliquary containing whss
purp6rta to be the crown of thorns
worn by our Sa4iBut, the first nail
that was driven through His right
hand. and the blood which He shed
on that memorable occasion.
1t is written in the PSALMS God
is my King of old, working salvation
in the midst OF Sic e.rth."
This can only refer to th5 s.ancs
sf the Passion and OF the holy sepul-
chfe: the midst or mid spot of tho
earth must. tttsrsforri he sought in
that vicinity. The beliGi that the
center of the earth is at Jcrusaiem Is
very ancient, for it is alluded to by
st. Eptrrcu in his reference to Noah 8
prayer over the bot'cn Of Adsm ST.
Ephrem says; laid NSati
buried Adams body in the middle OF
the earth A certain round stone
in ttc sample Of Delphi is also spoken
of by the anGieit writer's rs being
the navel or center OF the Giirtsi"
Orastes takes refuge there when
pursued by Eumcnides. Pindar also
makes mention OF the exact location
of the center Of the world; and PEN
sanius, lfkc Herr sehick, also had
the pleasure of beholding the only
genuine central hub of our planet
He, however. locates it at Delphi.
instead OF at Jerusalem. at is made, y
lrc says. "of white stone, smooth and
polished, ard is no doubt the middle
point of all the world
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
Tr-i,t he the Steam,

A Manchester hrin is introducing a
new steam trap OF great simplicity.
AS described by "lndustries and
1ron,' it consists OF box OF the
ordinary construction provided with
inlet and outlet orifices. The inlet
can he closed, by means of conical
valve. which When pressed into the
orifice and against its edge forms an
etlectual seal. The valve is fastened
into bar, extending longitudinally
of tho box. and sufficiently long as
practically to fill 1t, being secured at
each end. The bar when subjected
to tho steam which hnters the
trap expands, and being bound
longitudinally naturally buckles or
bonds. 1t is prevented from bonding
in one direction by II stop. and must
therefore do so in the direction of
the inlet. The result is that the
valve is pressed into the latter, pnd
closes it.. AS soon as water collects
the heat acting on tho bar diminisbes.
and contracts, thus withdrawing the
valve and permitting water to pass.
This action goes on automatically.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
How lilo rrov,,o, u.m,,,f with sno y.

How lilo rroviiot Timss'f with sho -.
"When the financial cyclone struck
me" said u man of moderate means,
Il needed shoes My best shoes
we're worn through on tho solca. AMI
all my other shoes had been repaired
and worn until it seemed as though
they couldn't be worn any longer.
But | got the old shoes out again
there were three or four pairs of
them-and looked them over. The
right shoe of the first pair picked
up had great hole in the toe, but
was struck by the fact that the upper
of the left shoe was in COOL condi-
tion. Uf another pair the upper left
shoe was badly broken, but the up
por of the right shoe wa, sound. /
always buy shoes OF tho same style
and quality; why shouldn't | match
that good right shoe with the good
loft one. and run 'em into the shop
and have them ovcrhauled' That is
just what l did, and not oven the
shoemaker knew that they were not
originally mates. had them solcd
and hcelcd and fixed up, and they
came out looking trim and CON fort
ablo. Fve got 'em on now, in fact.
This may be as old as the hills TO
some people. but it was new to me
and it may be new to Others New
York Sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04

VIENNA STREET sAMARITANs CARRYING
A MAN TO A HAND CART.
under no circumstances be impaired or
exhausted and that tho natural
strength existing in the person at the
moment of tho accident should be Kept
at its normal condition, as far as per-
missible under adverse circumstances,
and thus made to act rs one of the ele-
ments in recovery. The professor acts
upon the conviction that an accident,
however severe IL may be and whatso-
ever may be its final outcome, does
not at the instant rob the injured Of
all of his strength; he ar2ues that 1t is
the suffering consequent upon the ac-
cideht that weakens and that this suf-
fering is hastened and perpetuated in
the injured paris the attention and re-
lief they require.
This argument led the professor In
evitably to the position that the
quicker relief is forthcoming the
longer will the strength remain with
which to battle against the depressing
tendency of the wound or Injury, and
10 extend this aid and, to educate the
people up TO the knowledge of extend
ing this aid is the preliminary step in
the groundwork of his system.
The Vienna Samaritan society's es-
tablishment, like that of Berlin, is
governed by the same strict discipline
prevailing in the FIRE department OF
every great city, and is not unlike it
in ito various stations located in the
different sections of tho town. All
these stations are connected by wire
with each other and with the residences
Of competent physicians, some Of
whom are constantly within reach OF
an alarm sounded upon their call wire,
So, too. are these stations open at all
times to those who may want relief
from slight injuries not sufficient to
require the use OF an NIL ibulance and
there is ut the same time force OF
men ever ready to respond to demands
from the out ,ide.
Aside from the superintendent OF the
stations the force consists entirely of
volunteers, men whose henrt is in the
work and who find satisfaction in re-
lieving suffering humanity. An ex
ception, however, to many volunteer
organizations, this one is so thor
oughly and admirably under control
that the participants are always at
their post when required. The differ.
ent watches, those for day nndn ight
duty respectively, relieve each other
with the grcatcst promptitude and
willingness
The object for which the congress
was called wns to hear reports from
the various branches of the society es-
tnblisbcd in the citi's and continental
countries, consider suggestions of ad-
vancenent, and for the perfection OF
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
Los. Through M. Love for Fun.

In ono of tho oldest castles of north
ern England visitors are shown two
rooms which are connected with
zach othor by II singular mechanism.
Each room Is adioincd by an alcove.
used as n sleeping apartment, aid
the floors OF tho adjoining alcoves
turn on n pivot in the center of the
partition wall. This ingenious de-
vice was the invention of one of the
ancestors of the present proprietor,
who was somewhat Of wag and
found great pleasure in frightening
and my stifying his guests. When one
had gono to bed in the green room
and the other in the blue room the
floors wero turned on their pivots,
and on Weakening the visitor found
himself in strange quarters, with
clothes that were not his own. 1t is
said that this fun-loving lord lost a
rich inheritance by thus disturbing
the restful moments of wealthy
aunt. who never forgavc tho trick
her nephew played upon her.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-04
ADMIRAL DOTS BABY.
1t Is Perfectly Formed and Looks Just
Like Its Father.

Like Its Father.
New York Correspondence
Admiral Dot the liliputian, who is
now q cigarette advertisement in Chi
cago, is only forty-eight inches high,
but he received q telegram the 9th r
night that made him feel as big as
Grover Cleveland. 1t was dated New
York and read "lt's girl md
weighs six pounds Mother an / baby
doing we'll" Mrs. Dot is now with
the parents of her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Gabriel Kahn, who live in the
city ut 155 East One Hundred and
Fifth street, and it was there that her
baby was born. She was attended by
the family physician. DR.. Marcus X
Goldsmith and Mime. Matilda Bau-
mach, the trained nurse who looks
after the youngster, and incidentally
after the whole family.
1.-THE baby is nineteen inches in
height and is perfectly formed" she
said to n reporter. "She has durls blue
eyes: dark hair, and very small feet
and hands
s.And," added her mother from m
adjoining room, She looks like her
father and is good, like her mother"
In private life Admiral Dot is known
as Leopold Kahn. Iio was brought
out by Barnum when he was only q