davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

John W Ransome julius WnmaT 1or Wi''an ar TaI
Tera,j.on A. NJ Tayior Carr Odc Herman fro,,'
{. Dan. Waldron Il. T. Carroll. MIS- Lnurn Eu ui
Nls, Ida Bell Miss Louise TOoker. MISS M"o'i sum
man and Miss Adele Rlichc. w ,, T.
y. llashim proprietor Of The Tavarg r,aIu n n
csh Opera Company SAYS that the company i nv"
nearly made up for the coming season ana i'e
tomr booked The regular season VIII open Oh
The revival Of Mrs. Ccrt'ivre's comedy Inc
WonG.r~ nrNi ,oa~on by Mis- Maid tIri-rn ana
Frederick Pauldnc is To- BE- made from thc proHHP'
i'oL nC t'fmri., ken which owned hy Mr. Panld'n-
They have also added their Icpcrlory The Honey
moon and new emotional play. a DUO 81
Jlr1ri, viii br produced at thu beginning OF Their
tour In september. IT., - ,o.,,-
his scscn lat night ard TAXI 4 rest, the nunln'I
Of people who came to hs theatre last Week u''',m
him to continue his season for on" week longer, -.H
nntrc change Of programme will be given. With me
exception Of his latc.t Illusion, Ihe L,cnle roln
sin n sing which will b. continued. Inc summer
n,iccs nrc Fl - cents, 80 cents and % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
NEUS From EROOhIIN 1RMORTES

TWO CANDIDATES FOR MAJOR IN THE Hath EEGf-
MFNT -OTHER v>CAHcIEs TO BE FILLED.
The I4th Regiment will hold an election on wcdncs.
day evening At The Portland ave- armory for MAJOR
nll The Office created under the new de. There /,
likely TO b" contest. Captain william T. Morris.
Of Company H. the senior captain. and for more than
n year the acting major Of the -ccond battal.n. /,
Il candidate for the place. Captain Austin - Crane.
Of Company /. Is also In The race. Both men hayc
good record, In the guard The rcfisuaiiol - Major
Benjamin :. Stccn la been for some time In the
coOnes hands. but II has not been accepted Til,
will probably be- done the new major quail
fc,, and then another field officer will have to be-
elected. Adjutant 4. l.. Kline + spoken Of n, the
most probable successor TO Major t
The 11th Regiment Ia, begun 10 make prepare Ons
for It's wcok IN the state Camp which viii begin on
June "a. The return, show that tho strength Of the
regiment at present T., Field and stan 10; non com
mlssioncd stan III Company A. 90; Company b, 81
Company d, 81; Company +. -; Company T., II
Company Il. 7O Company /. 60; Company X, "a
total, 5S-.
Captain J. b. Christofel IT., formerly Commander
Of Company d. and now armorer OF the 47lh Regi-
ment. and Miss Isabella G. PascO. daughter Of First
Lieutenant George h. Pasco. OF the I'd Battery
al N"wh ork VIII b" married on June %
contest nj the armol on In sday evening ;ompnm,
E. won by score ~ 1.IG t. 10
Tic hr' battalion Of the 18Th Regiment. conSisln:
~ Companies {. ID. H. II and I. under Major George
&. cochran. went 10 Cr.cdmo1r on Wcfn' SHAY. and
he second battalion. under Major CHARLES H. Lnscomb,
went on iharsday; Lieutenant Colonel William l.
watson TOOK Inc HELD stan and nOncOmmSsiOncd stan
down stIrday.
,,n1 Son M to a. BARLOW j. probable candidate for
Captain Abraham J.. Earle.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

solid vestbned train, Wagner cars, through b.
Saranac Lake, daily, Via New-Yor Central. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
,r.plpMAy MKErs CHANCES.

BIN Mckee," cJaculntcd the writer In r. dul"lNly
Who else d!d you suppose II To hr ~ aid he la as
TOMS lurui. B.lly Ne ker Il exactly what said ,
and look hcrc"-hc lowered his voice and assumed a
knowing and confidential ar-"how do know
whether Mae will ever stand trial any NOR" or not
such a thing as Columbian celebration will never
come again I'm our lifetime. aud between You and M"
Billy had Just ~ good right TO approve u bill for
II 900 for grand stand a, Tommy Shiels or Hon
est John o Ncill' had In the Nrw-l"rk Board OF
Aldermen to take $50 900 from Jake sharp for say
Ing aye when 1t was a question Of building rail
road Broadway"
"That's all very well. but am not talking about
that
You're not, chi Well, what are you talking
about
About tho IIchring Sea matter
"Oh. the Bchrng blank. Give us rest, went
yea What the hlankcy blank do know about Bchr
ng Seat
III, Shnn win In this Honolulu affair y
"Oh, now of. | amt no classical scholar
and you know II. say boys here's jgger what's
akin about Analooloo DO We know anything about
80"
MIXED DRINKS ALONE TROUBLED HIS SOUL.
Certainly said one Of them, whose gold chain
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
Where Peppermint OIL Is Raised.

More than one-half of all the oil OF
peppermint spearmint and tansy used
in the world is sand to be produced and
distilled in Michigan. The center of the
industry IL st. Joseph county. Pepper
mint plants weighing $1,000 tons when
dried are cultivated every year in the
state. FROM these the essential oils are
distilled. Early IN spring the roots are
planted in burrows from two to three
feet apart. In. "a day a good workman
will plant an acre with them. A few
weeks later the rows meet and cover the
entire ground. In September the plants
mature. They are then covered with
fragrant purple blossoms. and the time
has arrived for moving. After lying in
the sun TO dry they are raked into heaps
and taken to the distilleries, of which
there are about 100 in the state.
1t is estimated that $50 pounds of dried
peppermint plants produce one pound of
oil. The yield per acre is 10 pounds of
oil. Distilled peppermint brings from
$1.25 to S. per pound in the home mar
ket. The industry was originally estab
hshed in Mitcham, England, about $50
years ago. Early in the present century
a beginning was made in this country, In
Wayne county, N, Y, and in st. Joseph,
Mich. Today nine-tentbs of the entire
product of the world are made in the
United States.-New York Post
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Now is a good time for the people Of
Bellingham bay to act sensibiy. The
fever RACES in financial circles every
where. A panic means disaster; cool.
ness in tunes Of trial or difficulty often
proves a savior. There is no cause for
alarm on Beliingham bay, although
two banks have closed their doors
within two days. Confidence will soon
be restored and the pulse of business
will respond to the qnickening influ.
ences of trade and commerce. Let each
do his duty as citizen and all will be
well
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
Using q New Word.

Children are quick to learn new words
and store them up in their memory to be
used on the first occasion that presents
itself.
A small Buffalo boy rang his mothers
doorbell one day recently and brought
his devoted parent to the rescue in all
haste, only to tell her that his older
brother had told lie," as he expressed
it. "He said Mary broke his top when
he broke it hisself, and so he told lie"
the cherub explained, and then fastened
back to his play perfectly satisfied now
that he had lad an opportunity to use
the word that was a new addition to his
vocabulary. -Bnffalo News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
Hats and Hair.

This is land OF freedom, land where
each individual feels that he has a right
to do and dress as he likes. Even the
; walters have insisted on the right te
wear hair on their faces if they have q
desire TO do so. And now the brakemen
Of a Connecticut railroad come to the
front ON a question Of headgear They
have been in the habit of wearing caps,
SLOUGH hats, derby hats and tall hats if
they chose. When an order was issued
not long ago that they should wear caps
of uniform pattern, they behaved in
a most characteristic and essentially
American way. They did not kick They
did not strike, They simply continued
to wear each the head cover he liked best.
| One Of them said to reporter, "Tm
wearing jockey cap Of seven colors,
and shan't take any notice of that fool
| order" In this matter these brakemen
have shown an unusual emancipation.
They are not dominated by that love for
uniform that is almost universal in the
human breast even in free America.
This hat episode brings to mind the
fact that, especially in hats, the Amer
lean who lives north Of Mason and Dix
on's line and between the Atlantic and
the Alleghanies is prone to follow the
example of his fellows unless an at
tempt be made to coerce him. Fifteen
or twenty years ago the eastern Amer
lean wore as great diversity of hats rs
the western or southern man. There
were soft hats, and broad brimmed hats
something like the Mexican sombrero,
and pot hats and stovepipes And there
were caps of all sorts and shapes. But
gradually the soft hat and the cap disap-
peared, and two or three years ago if
man wore anything but derby or
stovepipe on his head he thereby pro-
claimed himself to be from the west or
the south. According to our way of |
thinking, the uniformity thus gained by !
the men Of the 'effete east" at the ex-
pense of picturesque individuality was |
purchased at too great a cost, especially |
as the wearing Of boards declined with |
the decline of the soft hat and the cap.
But a change has begun. Soft hats
have been coming in for year or two
in the east. True, they are limited prac-
tically to one general style. but the tide |
has set toward greater variety in hats,
and it may be that the broad brim of
our grandfathers viii yet be seen again
even ON the streets Of Boston and New
York.
The men Of the north Atlantic states
will see more Of their fellow country
men this year at Chicago than they have |
ever dreamed Of before. II as a result |
they be inclined to emulate the brake |
men of Connecticut and the men of the |
west and south in the matter of hats,
and, further. to cultivate hirsute individ- |
uality, distinctively forward step in
the direction Of picturesqueness will |
have been taken.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

1t is the same old story with varia-
tons. A merry party goes out in arrow
boat which is loaded almost down to the
water. There being no fool killer aboard,
one Of the party begins to move around
in the boat If there are ladies among
the party, they scream. Soon the boat
capsizes, and everybody is fioundering in
the water. The agony is not often pro-
longed, although in some cases the vic
tins cling to the boat until exhausted
before they sink to rise no more Some
times it is sailboat in which the acct
dentoccurs, but the leading cause-name-
iy, foolhardiness-is the same, mutatis
mutandis.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
hiding and Hitching."

One mode of transportation among
the poor whites Of southern West Vir-
ginia is known as riding and hitching."
1t If resorted to when two travellers find
themselves with only one horse and
they are going too far to ride double"
In riding and hitching" one traveller
takes the horse and goes a mile or more,
while the other foots it behind The
equestrian naturally makes faster speed
than the walker. So, after he has ridden
his share, he dismounts and bitches his
steed to tree by the roadside and
pushes on afoot. In time the other
walker comes to the hitched animal,
mounts him. rides ON until he has over
taken the first rider and got some dis
lance in front, when the operation is
repeated. Thus each rides alternately,
and the horse gets breathing SPELL
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
BETTING ON THE SENIOR WRANeLER


I Late Professor Adams.
| was an undergraduate Of st. Johns
college, Cambridge, when the late Pro
fessOr Adams was there as an under
graduate also. well remember his ap
pearance. He was rather small man
who walked quickly and wore a faded
coat OF dark green. AS | had entered as
a pensioner and he as a sizar, we did not
sit at the same table in hall or indeed
dine at the same hour. In my time the
] Fellows hall and ours was at o'clock,
the STARS (who had some dishes left
! from the Fellows table, at 5. Chapel
was at 9. when every member of the
| college was due and when some came.
Fellow cOmmoners and pensioners saw
but little of the sizars as a rule, and |
fear they were looked down upon on ac-
count Of their poverty, except indeed
those few who were certain to do great
credit to the college. The fastest and
the vainest man would have been civil
to Adams, for he was known to be a
pretty certain Senior Wrangler; besides
men bet ON him and backed him as they
would race horse. But he was so ex-
ceedingly good, SO unusually safe, so ut
terly and entirely the favorite that odds
were laid on him at 3, OF even to 1.
Men little thought indeed that he
would very shortly discover a comet.
and that science all through the world
would cap" him in concert with the I'M
dergraduates to whom he soon became
a mighty don, though believe one of
tbn yS1ac{ ,yo,,|1o
ever lived.
A couple of days after Adams had
come out Senior Wrangler, knocked in
late and had chat with Ballard, the
porter, before going to my rooms. said,
well, Ballard, we've got the Senior
Wrangler, bat that was of course" Bal
lard looked glum. | could not under
stand it, for he was as proud of the col
lege as any of its members. "Ah, sir"
he said, "Mr. Adams did not behave well
to me-" Not well to you! Why, what
on earth has he done?" Il have lost e5
by him, SIR How" Mr.. Adams is
not gentleman as often knocks in late |
but two nights before he went into the
senate house he did, and made so bold |
as 10 say, MT. Adams, nope no oftense, |
sir, but l suppose you are certain to be
Senior Wrangler, because l have laid
e1O on it already and have a chance of |
laying another e5.' Now you'd hardly !
believe it, sir. but Mr.. Adams told me |
there was no certainty at all about it, |
and that he might come out second or
third when all the while he must have |
known he was dead certain"
well" said, II don't know what he |
knew, but all the university knew. But
how did you lose your e5Y' by not put
ting it on, sir, which / should have done
if he hadn't Knocked in late. l kept the |
G1O on, however. and won what came of |
that" So really Mr.. Ballard had not |
very much to complain of.-London !
Queen
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
Ex-Cathedra Opinion.

If corporal punishment should be abol.
ished in schools, why do experienced
teachers unite in saying that this form
OF discipline is a necessity?
If we want information or opinion of
value on things eternal, we naturally 20
to a clergyman. If we want TO learn
something about machine, we go TO a
mechanic, and if we want to know some.
thing about printing we go to a printer
We don't take much stock in what is
said by those who know little ahout
these matters. But when it comes TO
the subject Of corporal punishment in
schools we listen to almost anybody who
can get the public prints as a vehicle for
their theories.
While the old system of fioggine for
every trivial offense was wrong, the prac-
teal abolition of corporal punishment in
schools is just as great mistake. There
are certain bad boys who fear nothing
but physical pain. Pleadings or sarcasm
are wasted upon them. They laugh at
any attempt to enforce moral lessons.
Then they demoralize other boys and
make discipline an impossibility. Again,
the only way possible to reform the vi.
cious criminal is a sound thrashing.
On the question of corporal punish
ment public opinion should back up
those best fitted to be judges-the public
school teachers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

The Democratic party is solemnly
pledged to the repeal of the silver law.
For every day that it remains on the
statute book it is responsible. 1t is in
control of every branch of government.
Let 1t act promptly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Up to 1873, II period of eighty.one
years, the total amount of silver dollars
coined was $S,O45, 1913. In 1873 coinage
was stopped, but i'm 1873 was resumed
under the so-called Bland-Allison act.
by the terms of which the secretary OF
the treasury was directed to purchase
and coin into standard silver dollars of
4l2l grains each not more than $4,000
600 worth Of silver bullion each month,
and between the date of that act and
July "a, 1880, period Of twelve years,
there was coined 1878, 1855, 1913. In adj
dition to this there has been coined
from trade dollars S5,O7s,572, and from
the sienorage Of bullion purchased and
coined under the act Of July IA, 1891
the sum of seen 100, making the az.
gregate 1887 ss6,874, in full legal tender
silver money issued by the government
since 1878.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

The Century Dictionary defines the
word crawfish as 1.-THE common name
Of the small fuviatile long tailed deca-
pod crustaceans Of the genera astacus
and cambarus, especially in Great Brit
ain the Astacus fuviatilis, and by ex-
tension some or any similar fresh water
crustacean.' This settles it, but we al
ways thought a crawfish was crab.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

And now will the brand new Gus
toms officials break up the alleged
smuggling rings? Collector Saunders
will have chance to distinguish him
self, perhaps, but if he does he will
need new revenue cutters and a good
many more men than are at present
stationed in the Port Townsend GUS
toms collection district.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

J. c. Saunders has entered upon the
duties of collector of customs at Port
Townsend. 1t was expected that Mr..
WATSON would continue in Office until
July l, but he had to take the "hurry
up" wagon before that time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

A church at Fostoria, Ohio, has re-
solved to purchase 400 little wine
glasses, that each communicate may
receive wine out of a glass no other
person has used, in order to avoid
microbes. This seems to be a case
where cold, practical materialism has
entered the hallowed precincts of the
spiritual.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

The passenger rate war has begun.
Now if the railroad companies would
get down to giving free rides to Chi
cago, grub and lodging en- route and at
the Windy city, few of us might pay
our admission to the grounds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Ward McAllister says American mil
iionaires and men of fashion buy their
trousers-he nearly had fit because a
reporter called them pants--in London
Tor the sole reason that they can get
them cheaper there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Mrs. Witherby-That chair you are
sitting on is a genuine antique.
Miss Elderby--Then perhaps had bet
ter not sit in it.
Mrs. Witherby-Oh, don't get up. It
is very becoming to you.-Vogue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

A man was knocked through plate
glass window in New York the other
day. A bicycle was the power behind
the thrown, as it were.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Rev. DR.. Vincent, who may be called
the father Of The "C'!autauqua idea" in
education, was a struggling young Meth
odist preacher in the vicinity of Newark,
N. j., where he began to plan the system
of home study under the supervision of
a governing central body. He had not
himself received a college education. and
he thought young theological students
without means ought to have some way
provided for them which would help to
the securing of the necessary training
without the expenses of school life. He
was at the time carrying on his own
studies in Greek, Latin, Hebrew and the
classics done into English.
He preached his plan TO his brother
clergymen of that city, and they looked
upon it with such favor that they held
various and encouraging meetings for
its consideration. Vincent could not give
his own time to its realization then,
however, and so it came to naught until
he had attained such a position as en-
abled him to mature his plans and put
them into execution. He may now look
upon his work in this direction as the
most important it has been granted to
him to perform. And tens of thousands
who have been helped by the Chautauqua
circles that are now scattered over the
country call him blessed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

There is no class of politicians that
need reforming more than the finan-
cial reformers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

HClOSe connection with N = train from,
Portland and San Francisco,
steamers city of Kingston and City of
ma wharf with trains to and from Portiand
and with the east and west bound overland
~ ruIl Information concerning rates, time of
trains routes and other details fnrnisbad
on application to any agent. or TO
N. d. CHETHAM
Agent, New Whatcom
A.. A. ID. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent, Cor. Wasbtppton ana
First Sts.i Portland, Or
RICHARDS & EASTON,
Hr'is Street Fairhaven. Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

The men who have done the most
good in this world never wasted time
In trivial theological disputes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

There never was such place to see
newly welded couples as at the Worlds
fair. They all go there now.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Weather Bureau Forecasts
Friday-Oecasiona showers. Saturday
Fair; stationery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER
recorded bu Henru Engberg

Friday, June 23-Temperature, 7 MIN
50; p. m, 90; Q p. m, So; mean temfefa
TURF, $50. Barometer, 1905.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
NV York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24
for Infants and Children.

"Csstoriai is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-24

Csstorfa cures Collie, Consultation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep. and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shah always continue to
do SO as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDBz, M. D.,
1.-THE Winthrop, 125th Street and It'll Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08

ana'ogfa, y afemas el iodo puelt
enccntrarse en- e!lEs, en- es'ado IL
bre.
Ell LSNQLITZ On OH ANTE Az .
es incontestablemente ell PuygatioC
saline refrescante mas pur0, el
mas agradable de tomar = ell mas
efcaz, bsjo un pequeno vo|umen
Reemplaga ventsjossment3 las
agoas purgativas alemanas y todoe
los dr&sticos
ID 6xito del Sedkts Oh Chan
tSaWd, cerca de los m61icos de to
dos los psisea, ha oeasiopa4o ups
multitud de imit,1OFes. Uno d
6stOs acsba dc ser seatenai,3n, pot
Coneurrencis dasleal, 4 8. 900 an
COS de dafios y perjuicios, d cam
bIar la heohura de sus frassos Y &
20 eavolrerlos en- papel amarillo,
siendo este color csracteEfsticO de-
SsaHts Oh ChGnteaud, preparador
de les Gf6nulos dOsimstricoS del DR.
BarggrGece, cuya boga es iguat-
mente universal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-08
EN- Ell PRASIL.

~ b
Seg6n Ia lista de las exportacio'
mes de Maccio, del 10 de Julio de
1892 al 80 de Junio de 1898, diri
dirigida por los se6Ores Bozwoll,
Williams y O., hansa exportsdo
sc, ,9O5 toneladas de azdear contra
IS 287 toneladas en- 1912 y
4O,35O en- 1890 81. Sobre 6stas
36,905 tonelsdas, 1908 hsn sido
expedidas & Nueva York; 6 286, 8
BIO Janeiro; 6.332, & Fllade ia
3,778, a Liverpool /; 3.O31, q aSantos;
LAO, a Greeneck /; IL, & Victoria
u, 4 Bahia y 80 Oleara.
(Diasio de Ia Marina }