davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23

We shape our own fate quite as much
Is fate shapes us
Pretense may not be OF long con-
tinuance but It goes while It lastA
A woman may be no moro vain than
Q man Il, but she will do moro for vaL-
ity's sake than . man will
Prudence Is the mu8xle for ZEAL
Avarice Is 20 close that he who has Il
denies in possession.
A wumxn who can lore once can love
twice.
As soon Is two people begin to think
alike they disagree
Theologians give hnite interpreta-
t,ons to infinite truths and condemn
infinite souls for refusing to acceps
them.
True religion takes care Of the body
flrst xssss-ss anti
Conservatism h . mild form Of
cowarilce. Free Prcs&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23
the POULTRY BUSINESS.

Yovb ConooG - Neg1seAo0 W1th0oe ~
ereaslag sAs Ineo0A
The poultry business n en5oyiu&
someshipG Of . boom There b grow.
in1 interest n II People are learning
that II II . source Of ready profit and .
bank that can be drawn upon at almost
any tima They ere learning that while
fowls cannot Be neglected and b
proNtable, that after all they need no
more attention than they win repey.
and repay we'll They ere learning
that good fowls arc just - readily OBJ
;teined and reared - poor oness that .
ihea will lay egg II she b gtven any
thing 70 make eg9 ont of. sad b kept
!ssimfortable, anf they are moro aud
more conformin4 their management 70
thess seceasary conditions FarDen
are getting better breeds; they aSe
building moro eUnvenieut and nors
comfortable houses. and they Gro feed
ing mops scientifically. Whoever does
these things viii be pleased with TIE
rcsulta The hen, like the cow, Dnss
be kept comfortable and. tho ruIo
should b stated and compliance With
Il urged . often - In the caae Of the
COW. Poultry that IN summer = per.
mittsd 70 roast In hot pou1tvy hosee
OF run. Or h forced nearly % 1Faese n
winter. can do nothing. In summer-
time ~ comfortable place - can 10
prepared should b prepared for the
henA The poultry house In bat
weather, while IL affords shade. h Hike
an oven. In cold weather the hesase
should b warm. A eold hsa Win noe
Law. The farmer hes the hest chause In
the world 70 make poultry pey.. He
has Q variety Of food st hand. whest.
corn snd Vegetables He nay ned e
buy bonea Green bones pulveststd
are the best. but The purehaeed bons
meal h good In winter oueu = best -
niGht, and the fowl should have . eanr
erous night meal II Il hes not . fall
meal ct any other time Of the day. foe
the fast from roosting ti0s until nofn-
Ing h long ooAL Bat Tie 1eedtae
should b esneroas Ill tie timA. with .
variety OF ioodA. Theee = 0uch reg
lect In the matter ol providing god
water for SowlA This shoald not b.
Pure water b an essential, and 70 pro
vide Il only needs very little ezcrttoa.
Farmers Voice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-23


Grain nay b cheap bat Il h costly
food IL Il h used exclusively for The
laying hens IN winter. 1or tie reasoa
that while grain esnnot BE excelled for
kesping the hens warn. it VIII noe
supply them with egy-1orming ~
tsrial, and IL fed very dbsrally is eansea
them 70 becoDs too fat II b not en
uueommou oecuEsU9ee for faFmefs "a
meet with diaappointmest h not pso-
curing eg3A although they supplied
grain literally. and Jet II leas gFain
and . prupoEtioa Of mat bad beea
givea the hens they would perhaps
have done better and allowed . profit
We do noe condemn RSain. but We I'd.
wise not % 1ssd il exclmively 70 laying
heuA-E1yD aDd firesida
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
Teachers Certificates Granted

The quarterly examination Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates is over
and the successful contestants have re-
ceived the diplomas, which give them
a right to teach in any school i'm the
county. There are three grades of Ger
tiiicates in use in this county, which
by law must be renewed at stated in
tervals by passing a satisfactory ex-
animation. The third grade certificates
are good for one year, the second for
three years and the first for five years.
There were one first, fourteen second
and fourteen third-class certificates
issued as result Of the recent exami-
nations. In the first-class ID. l..
Terwilllger was the only successful
candidate Of the six who made appiica-
tion. In the second-class the following
persons attained an average sufficiently
high to obtain "a certificate: w. s.
Buila, of Sumas; David Dunnagan, of
West FerDdale; Clara Ida Mattby, of
Lummi; Mrs. Eta Merritt, of Iyn-
den; Leonidas Swain, Nellie Lee, NJ.
Dee Bacus, Maggie Potts and T.. f..
White, of New Whatcom; sLaura NJ i.
Smith and Alice Smith, of Mountain
View; Nina Woodin, Lillian Griffiths
and Nellie Lehman, of Fairhaven.
The third-class certificates were
awarded to Nellie y. Carpenter, Susie
M. Johnson, Lizzie +. Barrett, Flor
ence King, Ordell II. Caulkins and
Janet Stewart, Of New Whatcom;
Lille Curry and J. G.. i. Curry, of
Fairhaven; Cora NJ. Cudworth, Ed. J.
Cudworth, Aeriadna Wampier and
James ID. Goochey, Of Lynden; Sarah
Truswiii, Of Sumas, and Charles X.
Norman, of Beach.
The next quarterly examination Of
teachers will be- held on the second
Thursday Of May.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
A CHIEFTAIN's DEATH
lBY one who Witnessed IL

Wy bht VIM WlAutsHtu III
Ma-to-a-ka or Medicine Bear lay
in the center of his lodge on a bed of
skins. A silent throng Of braves had
gathered without. Inside, sitting in a
circle around the dying chieftain, sat
young warriors smoking and passing
the peace pipe from right to left.
Swinging Bough and Bending Willow,
his two wives were singing their hus-
bands death song, while dressing him
for his journey to the spirit land. His
face was painted vermiliOn. A bears
claw necklace was fastened around his
neck, A hair pipe breastplate, dec.
Grated with wam-pa-moons, was
placed upon his breast, buckskin leg
gins upon his limbs and beaded mocca-
sins upon his feet. His bow and culver,
with tomahawk and scalping knife,
were placed by his side. His COO
stick, on which were hieroghphics
carved Ia record Of daring deedsJ, stood
near his head. A gasp, "A shudder, and
Medicine Bears spirit had taken its
flight to the Indians ideal heaven,
1.-The Happy Hunting Ground" where
with the Great Spirit, they will dwell
In peace; where cOmpactS with govern
ment are not broken; where Indian
agents are no more; where they will
sing and dance and feast; where the
oke-shena and we-chincha (young
boy and girl can, unmOlested, bathe ia
waterfalls and gamble in the sunbeams.
whore the kosh ka and we-hoske
young man and woman) can sit in the
shade of the Bullberry Tree, suck
marrow bones and whisper their tales
of love fOrevere and forever.
The remains were wrapped in a gov
ernment blanket (marked u. 5. /. d.,
signifying "United States Indian De-
partment," but by some designing
agents interpreted "You steal and /
divide" securely fastened with "shag-
napy," or thongs of rawhide. The
pony band was driven up. On one
was placed "a "trayoyu TO carry the
body Of the dead chieftain to its last
resting place. Bending Willow lead
ing the travOy horse, followed by
Swinging Bough, driving the pony
band, hill top is reached and a rude
scaflold erected on which is placed the
dead chieftain. The pony's are placed
in circle with their .egs securely
tethered, heads pointing towards the
scaflold. Then narrowing scene en-
sued. Bad Bear appeared with bow
and culver, and one of the ponys fell,
with arrows pierced, till all had passed
away to join 'Ma-to-a-ka" beyond 1.-THE
river. sage brush and grass were gath
cred, heap was made and lighted
with flint and steal. The blaze was
smothered, the smoke Icing kept in by
covering with a blanket. BY remov.
ing the blanket quickly, rings of smoke
would rise till Iine had risen, a signal
given that all the camp might know tnat
their chief, their leader, their counsel
Tor had gone to join the grand council
above.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
Proposed Amendments

City Attorney Detrick, Of this city,
and City Attorney Neterer, of New
Whatcom, are engaged upon the draft
ing Of bill TO enable cities of the third
class TO reassess for street improve
ments where the legality of the original
assessment Is questioned Another law
upon which they are working will en-
able Fairhaven to replace In the mu-
nicipal fund the 100000 which has
been used from that fund for sewer pur-
poses. These two bills will, when COM
pleted, be sent to the Representatives of
the two Bay cities at Olympia TO be
presented to the legislature, 10 be acted
upon and made part Of the laws gov
erning cities Of our class.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12

an employe of the laundry on Elk
street. He was placed in Jail and
brought before Justice Hardin yester-
day afternoon, where he was defended
by Attorney Rawson. Several wit
nesses were examined and Smith
placed under $500 bonds for appearance
in the superior court. He was released
upon the application of his attorney,
VINO assumes the bond until 10 o'clock
Monday morning, at which time
Smith is to furnish satisfactory bonds
men. The difficulty at the laundry
arose from Smiths attack upon two Of
his employees, as result of quarrel
they had had over question Of the
payment ef wages due. He drew a
pistol son Wilson, but aided by another
employe, named Smith, the proprietor
was disarmed and a general fight en-
sued, in which Smith was badly cut
about the head and face. DIR. Cross
was called in to dress his wounds after
which Deputy Conlin took him to Jail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estat
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract office Of 5. L. Butler, corner Rail-
road avenue and Holly streets.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1898
+ A Scatter and husband TO II J Morse.
lot IL, blk /, Eldorado add TO Fairhayen:
$50
+ A Scatter and husband to Lucretia
Marsh, lot IL, blk |, Eldorado add TO Fair
haven; $50
John DeFries and wife TO G w Wald-
ron; lots 4, aud 8, blk 9, DeFries' add 70
Bellingham; $500.
M E Smith and husband 10 j S Johns
ton lot 3, blk %, original townsite of
Blaine; $500.
l. + Thompson to c Oslund, lot 32. blk
3, Queen Ann add TO tairhaven; 500.
A III Poe to A n Poe, undiv vided 4 OF
lot 10, blk 10, city OF New Whatcom: 81.
Il ID Drake to Jennie Drake, lot /, blk
81, New Whatcom; ST.
o Z Brown and wife to A Mansfield, 81
OF seA and 81 Of swA, sec 26 To 81, r
Same TO same, seH Of seJI, sec 20, and
nH Of neH and seZ Of ne1t sec 30, tp 81,
6 e, 1GO acres; 81.
NJ e Hawley TO S A Mckee, lot 4, blk
81, Hawley IL Lawrence's add TO Lyn-
den; $50.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
She Brings a Cargo of Rails and
FaSteningS For the B. B.&B.C.
ACCIDENT TO A MILL HAND
Teachers Who Obtained Certificates a.
the Recent Examination-Local
News Brevities

The ship Ivanhoe, ,563 tons register,
Captain Griffin, arrived at SehQme
dock early yesterday morning, in tow
of the tug Coils. She came up from
San Francisco in nine days, and has
400 tons of rails and fastenings for the
Bellingham Bay d British Columbia
railroad, besides forty-fve tons of the
same material for the use of the Black
Diamond coal road, The rail for this
port will be discharged here, after
which the ship will be towed to Seattle,
to discharge the rail for the Black
Diamond, and load return cargo of
that coal for San Francisco.
The Ivanhoe is the largest wooden
ship which has been here for some
time. She is owned by p. b. Corn
wallis company at San Francisco, and
is used principally in the coal trade be-
tween the Sound and that city, having
a carrying capacity Of about 9, 2,4gO tons.
She Is also large lumber carrier, being
able to load 100000 feet, AMI has
made frequent voyages 10 foreign ports
with the product of Sound mills.
Captain Griffin has not been at this
port for four years, his last trip here
having been made in the Germania
when she brought the rail and engines
for building the Bellingham Bay d
British Columbia railroad.
The new rail is to replace some of the
track Xuhiah IL ha1ttv
! of thelroad, and 10 replace number of
side track from which the rail was
taken to build the Jameson logging
Gnnr- =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12

WATER FRONT NOTES

The City OF Seattle had thirty tons Of
freight for the Bay cities yesterday morn
ing.
Twelve cars Of logs arrived yesterday
over the Il. q. & X. c. railroad for the
Cornwall mill.
The bark Theobald began yesterday TO
take aboard her cargo OF coal at the Blue
Canyon bunkers.
The delayed overland ~ the 10th ar
rived yesterday, consolidated with the
train OF the ffth. All delayed trains have
now reached their destination.
The work on the extension of Dock
street will be continued on Monday N the
piles arrive. and will be completed within
the time Limitation Of the contract.
The south bound train over the Great
Northern arrived on time yesterday.
bringing the Northern Pacific coach con :
tanning T.. V. Smalley and party from
Blaine.
Captain Stott, Of the Lenlthgowshire.
returned Yesterday morning from Port
Townsend where he arranged all his busi-
ness preparatory to going directly TO sea
from this port.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The superior court will convene
Wednesday.
The will be no services at the st.
James church today.
Edward Connolly and wife returned
from San Francisco yesterday.
w. II. Sullivan, Of Olga, arrived in
town yesterday on the Island Belle.
There was no change in the result Of
the balloting for Senator at Olympia
yesterday.
II. l.. Dickinson, NJ. +. Downs and
g. w. Howard returned from Seattle
yesterday morning.
Good fire wood delivered TO any part
Of the city at $50 per single rick, or
80 for two ricks. Geo. w. Francis.
An electric car, the first in two
weeks, came through to Fairhaven
last evening TO clear the track of snow
and ice.
Mrs. Alvin Lent, of Olympia, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G.
AllertOn, returned home yesterday
morning.
There passengers Of the Island Belle.
which arrived yesterday afternoon, re-
ported a rough trip. A high southwest
gale was blowing.
The Dispatch, which has been un-
dergoing repairs at Ocean dock for the
past three weeks, will resume her run
next Wednesday.
Fairhaven Lodge Knights Of Pythias
will hereafter use the new ritual
adopted at the last session of the SUI
preme lodge Of the order.
The Great Northern telegraph line
was down last night, making it inn
possible for the HERALD to give its
regular telegraphic report this morning.
Warner J. DuhriBg, formerly of this
city, but now of Everett, has started for
Philadelphia and the East, to remain
several months. He will make tour
Of the South before he returns.
A letter from Senator Frank II,
Richards, received by gentleman in
this city, states that If Allen was not
elected last week his support would no
longer hang together. As he was not
elected yesterday the Ice gorge may
move tomorrow.
Judge John X. Winn returned yes
terday afternoon from Friday Harbor,
where he had been holding court for
the past week. The judge reports that
the people Of San Juan county are
almost unanimously opposed TO the an
nexation of their county 10 the Jeffer-
son county district, as the county
commissioners of jefferson county
have memorialized the legislature
TO do.
II. Y. Thompson yesterday received
from San Francisco telegram stating
that the u. 5. court Of appeals had sus-
tained the decision Of Judge Hanford
in the case. of Harriet Richards vs.. the
b. B. Land company. This case was
one Of the cases brought by A. l.. Black
In which the plaintiff claimed "a dover
right in the Morrison donation claim,
included In the old town Of Belling-
ham. Judge Hanford rendered de-
cision for the defense about year ago,
and the case was taken TO the u. :.
court Of appeals. Last fall Mr.. Thomp-
son went to San Francisco and tried
the case in that court with the result
above stated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
County Commissioner

Yesterdays session of the county
commissioners was largely devoted to
the passing of claims against the
county, q discussion with the county
attorney Of the laws governing roads
and bitches, and looking into road and
bridge matters. An order was passed
suspending all work on the Lynden
bridge, and a report called for from the
engineer in charge of the condition Of
the banks and approaches. The San
Francisco Bridge company having
meanwhile waived all claim to any
compensation which might be due
them on account Of the delay.
Several persons from the county
were present 10 call the commissioners
attention TO measures in which they
were interested.
A decision was rendered by the
county attorney in the question Of road
overseers who have failed 10 qualify.
He decides that in case the newly
elected officials fail 10 qualify the
former overseer still holds possession
of the office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
His Shoulder Brokan

Hans Peterson, Swede employed at
the Cornwall mill, was severely in
jured yesterday forenoon while loading
lumber upon a fiat car. A pile of
heavy timber tipped over, pinning him
by the legs, in which position he was
held until relieved by other employees
about the mill. A carriage was called
and the sufferer conveyed to st. Luke's
hospital, where he was placed i'm
charge Of DIR. MACPHERSON. An ex-
animation proved that the shoulder
was broken and the legs, on which the
lumber fell severely lacerated. Peter
son is resident Of this city but will be
compelled TO remain at the hospital for
some time, his Injuries being too severe
10 admit of his removal To his home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
Herring Fishing on willapa Bay

Herring fishing was the order Of the
day, or rather Of the night, last week,
there being one Of the largest runs in
the bay that has aver been known, says
the Oysterville correspondent of the
Willapa Pilot. The young people turned
out IN fall force for two or three even
ings in succession, TO see who could
catch the largest number Of the little
creatures. The fish come In near shore
with the tide, and are left on the flats
In large quantities. They are Of very
fine quality, and we see no reason why
some one should not consider this mat
ter In q business-like manner, and in
stead Of importing our smoked and
packed herring, establish cannery for
the purpose Of canning herring, sar.
dimes, clans and oysters, to say moth
ing Of the other varieties OF fish IN
which eur waters abound, which might
be utilized as articles Of food.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
burglary charge Dismissed

In Justice Gailaher's court yesterday,
Sheriff Requa and Deputy Conlin we're
tried on the charge of burglary in en-
tering and taking possession Of the
store Of &. p. Roberts & Co. County
Attorney Newman appeared for the
prosecution and Attorney McCord for
the defense. The case was argued and.
at the request Of the attorney for the
defense, dismissed by the judge, no
evidence being offered TO warrant the
holding Of the prisoners upon crimi-
nal charge of burglary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12

and no train left Seattle yesterday
morning. The southb0und train left
here on time, going as far as Everett,
where the passengers were transferred
to the Greyhound for Seattle. A large
number Of slides, moistened by the
heavy rainfall and melting snow, came
down yesterday, making a very serious
Llnclnda
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12
Bound oyer for Assauit

Henry Smith, proprietor of the New
Whatcom steam laundry, was arrested
at o'clock yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Conlin on a charge OF
assault and threat TO kill Gus Wilson,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-12

Tue OH OF The Fairhaven Electric
Light company for S4S9.05 was laid
over one week.
number of bills were read and re-
ferred 10 the executive committee.
An ordinance, amending the ordi-
nance regulating the licensing of bill
lard and pool tables, was passed.
The enforcement Of the fire ordi-
nance, which heretofore devolved upon
the nre marshal, was, upon motion Of
Adjourned,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-21
If YOU CAN DANCE
You Should Read the Following and
Profit By Ii.

You Should Read the Following and
Profit by 1t.
An average waltz takes one over
about three quarters of . mile, and a
square dance makes you cover half a
mile, and galop equals q good mile
at a run, too. Count for Yourself how
much the girl with q we'll filled pro-
gramme traverses in ono evening.
Twenty dances is the average. OF
these about twelve are wal,zes; there,
at once, are nine miles. Three galops
and she has done twelve miles. Five
other dances at half>mile apiece,
which is hardly a, fairly big estimate,
brings her close upon fifteen miles, to
say nothing of the intermission stroll
in the garden ard the trips to the
dressing room to renovate ones gown
and complexion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-21
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
Culture is only roli.h. 1t does no.
change the heart.
The na~ Who most deserves a mon.
ument does DOT need it.
A car load of Utah Aour, jus, re-
ceived At Esrharts.
1t you want to live long don't try to
ave more than ono dxy at q time.
County Recorder and Auditor Gar.
sete left to-day for Boise, Oh legisia.
tive business. He expects to be gone
about one week.
Van Ness has lots Of pretty Christ
mas gifts. Come and see them.
80, ~ wish l we're an ostrich" said
HICKS, anRrily. IS he tried to eat one
o. MS wife's biscuits and couldn't. 81
wsa goa were." returned Mrs. Hicks;
IA get few feathers Tor my hat 3"
Mrs. Wsb.sh How did you come
10 marry your divorced husband.
Mrs. Lakeside-It was the only
way 10 which could get my .Iimony.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-21
Reul Merit

is the characteristic of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla, and it is manifested every day
IN the remarkable cures this medicine
aceomplishes. Druggists say: When
we sell q bottle of Hoods Sarsaparills
to a new customer we ere sure to see
him back in few weeks after more,
proving that the good results from
trial bottle warrant continuing its
use. This positive merit Hoods Sar-
sapariila possesses by virtue of the
Peculiar Combination, Proportion and
Process used IN its preparation, and
by which all the remedial value OF the
ingredients used is retained. Hood
Sarsaparila is thus Peculiar to itself
and absolutely uneqnalled in its power
as blood purifier, and as tonic for
building up the weak and weary, and
giving nerve strength.