davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
ALARMED HIM.

Story of a Father who Overstepped the
Limit.
Bella Qeaning over her fathers chair
and putting her arm around his neck)-
You dear, sweet, old papa; you've been
very good to your little girl since her en-
gagement.
Mr.. Hyde kissing her)-rm always
glad to make my sunbeam happy.
Bella-Ah, know thatl And you've
given me such an elegant sealslxin sack
and dresses and hats and such lovely
diamonds and everything you could
think of.
Mr.. Hyde (complacently)-Yes, want
you to have good sendoff.
Bella-You have been perfectly lovely,
and your little pet appreciates it. She
will be awfully sorry to leave you.
Mr.. Hyde-It is hard to lose you, dear,
but you have the right to be happy. 1
only want you to think sometimes of
your foolish, indulgent old father, and
remember that he did everything he
could to make home pleasant for you be-
fore you left him in his lonely old age.
Bella-Oh, you dear, sweet papa!
What would you say if l didn't leave
you after all?
Mr.. Hyde (starting)-Ehl
Bella-How can l be so selfish after
you have been so good TO me and done
everything for me? don't care SO very,
very much for Georgel I'm going to tell
him it was all mistake. and that he can
find somebody else, for I'm always going
to stay home and be papa's own dear lit
tie grill And then you can give me nice
things all the timej
Mr.. Hyde lin great alarm)- GOOD Lord,
Bella, what are you talking about2 Don't
be 30 silly; you'll never get another such
chancel You marry George next
month, and no fooling about It'll
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

A bright table game is called book
title illustrating" Paper and pencils are
dealt out. Each participant makes
mental choice of a book title and keeps
it sedulously concealed from the rest
Each then proceeds to make as telling
and graphic illustration of his title as
the limits Of time and paper will admit
of. Much elaboration is not desirable,
as that consumes time and makes the
movement Of the game too slow. Space
must be left at the top Of the paper for
a list of guesses.
When time Is called and work ceases.
each passes his sketch to his next neigh
Dor, who after a brief study registers
his guess at the title at the top Of the
page and turns it down on the under side,
then passes it on 10 his next left hand
neighbor, receiving IN turn another
sketch on his right Eseh paper thus
makes the round. returning finally to it,
original owner. VINO writes on it the cor
rect title. which i then compared with
the recorded guesses.-Harper's Bazaar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
THE PENNYRoYAL HYMN.

The operate warbler may voice her culture
rare
With Wagner Rubinstein and Bach. or any
high flown air,
But still her notes are lacking. they're so very
straight and prim
BY the side Of that old melody, the pennyroyal
hymn,
When Deacon Jones and Sister Prime in joyful
tune did blend.
With many an extra here and there and such
hearty end
The church was filed with music up to the
very brm
When the chorus Joined the choir in that PEN
nyroyal hymn.
The palsied organ croaked and wheczed when
soaring up ono
And grumbled, groaned and trembled down
along the depths Of G.;
But never ialtering in its work, !.ko a soldier,
staid and grim,
II started out TO wrestlo with pennyroyal
hymn.
The boys would swell the rolling song to help
the deacuns out,
But keen would DE the car that told just what
they sang about.
But words were never noticed Just so long they
sang with van,
SO their aid was very welcome in that penny
royal hymn.
Oh. would those days would come again, sweet
days of long ago,
When youth lent strength To- lungs and arms
and $50 leIp,i che organ blow!
Few voices now seem just Alright, 50 dainty and
So Slim.
For oldcn times put forth the zeal ia a penny
royal lguu-
Fred p. SMITH in Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

"Woman's dress nowadays is one too
many fer me. " admitted man the other
day AT a dance ! watched a pretty girl
get up in white silk wish lace trimmings:
in her black hair sine wore a single jeweled
butterfly well forward in front. As she
swept by me ] noticed a second similar one
sparkling in tac Lace that went around the
very edge Of her -Jvl. jumped forward
and called her attention % it, evident loss
from her cuidurc All. thanks. awfully,'
she murmured part.Ig her hand up to her
hair, then, feeling Csc there. her glance fol-
lowed mine down her train. On, that, she
said, Is meant 90 he there. and She passed
on on the ann of te- Escort. leaving me
feeling decid-iiy foolish
-Ihere wasn't another butterfly about
her, and who would have thought she
would have tangled that handsome thing
n the lace that SWEEP the do0rsr-New
YORK Tines
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
The iis. ana .,4pe,,asle." OF tho Cobra.

The Hiss ana "sPcsNaeles" OF the Cobra
II is remarkable popularity Of most
poisonous reptiles that they seem TO have
a great reluctance Of putting their dead
ly powers into operation. Before inflict-
ing the fatal bite the rattleSnake always
gives his note OF warning, and the same
may be said of the cobra Iii capello, the
most deadly of the many poisonous rep
tiles of India. The cobra warning is I'M
mistakable-he dilates the crest upon his
neck and gives hiss loud enough 10 be
heard distinctly 80 feet away. The CO.
bras crest is a flexible membrane rhood
with two black circulars joined together
SO as to form a very good representation
Of pair of spectacles, When the hood
or crest is in position, its eyes seem to
blaze with devilish luster, and the con.
tinued kissing gives the very air moi
some smell.
According To the best authorities, the
cobra never bites while the hood is
closed, and SO long as that particular
membrane is not erected the creature
may be approached and handled with
impunity. Even though the crest be
spread, if the creature continues in 81
lence, there Is no danger One hiss,
however. is a sure sign that the reptileis
angry and searching for a yictim.-St.
Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract Office Of S. l.. Butler, corner of
Railroad avenue and Holly street:
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1898
T Bunbury and wife to Laben Jardee,
acres In sec 81, tip 40 n, l e, 500.
Albert Warren to Alfred Pierce, lots s
to 10. blk /, Warren's FIRST add TO Blaine;
also all lots l TO 6, blk s, Valley Park add
to New Whatcom and Bellingham, $500.
L p Smith to L MeGinnis, 4-l0 inst in
lots Il TO ID, blk /, Francis add to Belling-
ham, $500.
c A Fazon TO A + Fazon. nwL and 81
Of sw14 sec 10, and nel4 of nwA and 81 of
neA sec "a, tp 80 n, + 3 e, 5000.
Z Taylor and wife TO c b Cole, n19 Of
swl4 sec -, tip 3s n, r e, 500.
f Bartlett TO Hugh Eldridge, seA of sw
u, sec ~, tp 80 n, r l e. so acres, 1900.
w + Mcdaniel and wife to Morris Nc
earthly, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, sec l, tip 40 n, e,
s., 600
Morris Mccarthy and wife TO Puget
Sound Loan, Trust and Banking Co, same
property, S2,095
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

In that the incumbent is consul general,
and the fees are probably larger. though
the salary is the same, but there is moth
ing else in the consular service that is
near as profitable.
Mr.. Neal has long been prominent in
Ohio politics. He was speaker of the
state house of representatives in 1878
and before that had been the leader of
the Democratic party on the floor when
it was in the minority. He has always
been active and aggressive in the service
Of his party and has several times held
the Craftsmanship Of the state executive
committee during critical campaigns.
He held that position during the cam
paign Of 1883, which resulted in the de-
feat Of Governor Foraker and the cleo
ton Of Governor Campbell, a result quite
generally accredited to his management
He and Mr.. Campbell are fast personal
and political friends Mr. Neal is resi-
dent Of Hamilton, the ex-governor's
home town. and is very influential
among his fellow townsmen. He has
never before held any federal Office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

The admission OF The state and the out
break Of the civil war were coincident, and
as might have been predicted from their
martial CESSATION. the people devoted them
selves with manIled zeal To the mainte-
nance OF the Union. Being outside the
field of regular military operations, mac
cesSible byrailrUHd-. EXPOSED to- guerrilla in
cursious from Missouri and to Indian raids
from the south and west, the campaign Of
defense was continuous, and for four years
the entire population Was under arms I'm
migration ceased BY the census Of June,
1880, the number OF inhabitants was 49,.
463. At the close OF the war it had de
clined TO 1919 Fields lay fallow, and the
fire Of the forges expired. Towns were de
serted and homc~reads abandoned.
The state sent more soldiers to battle
than it had voters when the war began.
Under all calls, It's quota was 1881; it fur
nished 20,15i, without bounty or subscrip-
ton Nineteen regiments, > companies and
3 batteries participated in III engagements,
Of which : were on her own soil. From
Wilson Creek 10 the gulf every great field
in the southwest was illumined by their
valor and consecrated by their blood Her
proportion Of mortality in the field was the
largest among the state, exceeding 81 in
each loo enlistm,nts, Vermont following
with IS, and Massachusetts with nearly As
j. J. Ingalls, in Harper's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
NEW wHArooM NOTES

NJ. Anderson, of Park, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Minnie Gephait is to leave to-
day for Chicago.
]. Ira Hawley, representing the
PostIntelligencer, is in the city.
A. Mansfield. leaves for Chicago to-
day, to be gone several months.
One new patient was admitted yes
terday at st. Luke's hospital.
f. Greenburg arrived on the delayed
G. p. II. train yesterday from New
York.
Mrs. J. II. Taylor leaves for Stock
ton, Kansas, within few days to make
an extended visit.
Captain Leedy, of the base ball club,
is having the Silver Beach grounds put
In excellent condition.
A. II. Harrington and III. McCaulay
have been transferred from school dis
trict No. SO to No. So, Hollingsworth.
A complaint was filed yesterday and
a warrant issued by Justice Broyles
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

II is believed that copper, iron and tin
cooking utensils viii be displaced by the
use of aluminium. Many superior quail
ties are claimed for it. II is stated that
utensils made from this metal are only
one-third the weight of the ordinary
utensils. 1t is superior to all metals in
heat combining properties, free from poi
sonous ingredients and is a great con-
ductor of heat. 1t is also stated that
there is 10 times more aluminium in the
world than there is Of iron, lead, copper,
nickel, gold and silver combined. A
process has been discovered by which
this metal can be produced at cents a
pound. New York Telegram.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

Nh Clerslana willie iu Ner York par
chased span 0fb1-se- which she keeps for
hs- personal use rf De- i- Washington. The
hssauriful hays secured iiy ne president for
his young VIE -borr .y after their marriage
and the rC-lE-I-lc -a--a1-. Joy RS ~ dong are
E-tlLl rs-ne-l .sar-l- 4.eE were bought by a
ia then
young woman ller. and the di-cuusolate
husband. tFarss tc tie idea thai any one 10
The sz-ns city snll.r lrire the bo-sss. wrote.
stating the circu-lstl-lue 70 the president
and making tim a formal busiuess offer
which was promptly auceptsd and Nh
Cleveland became pos=ss-or d tue pretty
pair.-Kste Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

10 properly direct and insure the eff
ficiency Of the small army of employees
of the pension office, When the pres
ident thought he had found the man he
was looking for. he offered him the posi-
ton without reference to the fact that
the man was not seeking the Office nor
indeed any office. He just selected
Judge William Lochren of Minnesota ms
the proper man and sent his name to
the senate.
That Judge Lochron is just the kind Of
man the president was looking for there
seems no room to doubt The Republic
an Legislature Of Minnesota unanimously
Endorsed him az soon as his name was
first mentioned, and whatever dissatis-
faction may arise later on his assump-
ton Of the Office WAS certainly happy in
its auspices. He is a jurist of long expe-
rience, having been appointed to the Min
nesota circuit bench by a Republican
governor in 1889 and twice reelected to
the position as a Democrat. His war rec
ord is all right, for he was one Of the 800
men Of the First Minnesota regiment
who made die famous charge chat stopped
Pickett's onslaught at Gettysburg. OF
those 300 men only 40 came out alive and
unwounded. and First Lieutenant Loeb
rem was in command. every officer above
his rank having been killed or disabled.
Judge Lochren went to Minnesota
from Vermont in 1857, when he had just
attained his majority and been admitted
TO practice at the bar. He has never
been an office seeker. but his popularity
with his own party is attested by the
fact that on two occasions he was the
Democratic caucus nominee for United
States senator.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
STAGE GLlNTS.

Neil Burgess will take 1.-THE County
Fair" to England.
Sol Smith Russell is to revive Bouci-
eault's 1.-THE Tale of Coat"
Nat Goodwin will next season present
new play by Henry Guy Carleton
styled Ambition"
Jennie Dutton, the well known So
prano, has sailed for Egypt, where she
will spend the winter.
Charles II. Hoyt is busy with new
play. This time it will be devoted strict
ly to volunteer soldiery.
A 3-act farce. by Brandon Thomas,
entitled "Charey's Aunt, is prosperous
at the London Royalty theater.
Americans Abroad" has pleased SO
well at the New York Lyceum that Sar-
dou will write another play for that the
alter
Frank Harveys drama, THE Land of
the Living" is drawing well in England.
1t will be presented in America next
September.
Miss Marie Burroughs, SO long con-
nected with A. NJ. Palmer's theater, New
York, has filed the position of Mr.. Will
lard's leading lady ever since he made
his American debut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

The derby bat Is doomed, said DIN
D. Parker Of Boston 70 a reporter. AT
any rate that's the way it looks to me.
Here in St. Louis the derby appears 10
still bold is own, bat in several Of the
largest eas-s,n cities, where / spent some
time, ther -as nothing to be seen on a
mans head bat soft felt hats. There is
q general rush for the soft hat, with roll
ing brim and split top. 1t looks quite as
dressy a. the derby. and it is far more
desirable. as II fits the head snugly and
doesn't let the wind 90 careening be-
tween the hat lining and the base of your
brain a. the stiff hat does. A curious
thing about hats is this: Not many years
ago the stiff hat was al the 20 in the
east. and the soft bat was characteristic
Of the west Now the conditions are re
verssd Even the Kansas farmers now
sport derbies. and / wouldn't be sur
prised 10 find some Of them blowing with
plug hats On."-St. Louis Globe-DeIno-
crat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
The MLnscd Hon Of 81. MARX.

The famous winged lion ON the column
in the place of ST. Mark in Nenice-dc-
scribed by Mr.. Buskin as zone Of the
grandest things produced by medieval
art, which all men admire and none can
draw'-has been thoroughly examined
and repaired under the direction Of the
Cayahere Boni. distinguished Italian
architect, who has published a report on
the subject. Originally the lion was
gilt, and traces were found of gliding on
the upper paw. The eyeOalls are of a
vitreous material, white and pellucid.
with triangular facets. but these do not
appear to be the original eyes, which are
supposed 10 have been of carnelian
chrysoprase or other opaiesque quartz.
The animal Is constructed of small
pieces of bronze about uue-third of an
inch thick, secured 10y screws TO an iron
framework. The framework and screws
having oxidized. 1t became necessary TO
remove the lion from the column and to
replace the iron framework by frame
of bronze. Signur BOai, for the reason
that he gives, believes that the lion, as
well as the capital which bears it, is
twelfth century work, and therefore
century older than Mr.. Ruskin's est
mate.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
singular KIperiepes Of NJ. Cspha. cldbIo.

rAnE EApefifnre oi hf. tepnas GidblO.
Speaking Of alligators.r said Mr.
BintOps, my friend, Mr. Cephas Gid
bio, the artist. who has Just returned
from Florida, had singular experience
with one there. He had long sought an
opportunity % pant an alligator from
life. and he was " fortunate one DAY A.
TO find one asleep On the bank Of a river
He set up his easel and began 70 paint
Mr.. Gidblo is rapid painter and he
made quick work with the picture, but
just as he was painting IN the last scal,-s
of the reptiles tail the alligator wok,.
up, and suddenly throwing back his
upper jaw and sort Of hitching forward
at the same time he swallowed the PIC
ture, easel and all. and be came very
near getting Mr. ',idblo. too, at tht
same bite. As my friend laughiugly r.
marks, that is probably the only alliga.
tor in Florida that is going around with
a picture Of himself inside Of him. 20
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
Richards G EaSton
Real Estate Brokers
Cor. nth and Harris SITS.
FAIRHAVEN
FAIRHAvEN PosroFFIcE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street
Attended by the Sisters of Peace

Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street
Arrival and departure Of mail from Fair
haven; Wash, Postofiice, taking effect March
Il, 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 pm.
via boat, and tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and sunday at 12:i5 p. m. via Seattle.
Sedro, Anacortes, Seattle, Tacoma and
Eastern mail at 12;45 y. m daily.
West Ferndale, Blaine and British Column
0ia at l2:45 p. m. daily.
New Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
1;45 "A. m. and 4:45 y. M daily except Sunday.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at $500 a.
Ia, and at 500 D. M.
Blaine, West Ferndale and British Column
bia at 30 p. m. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at las
D. m daily
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at $500 am. and 500 D. M daily except SUNDAY
Fairhaven to Beach closes closes ats a. M,
and arrives at y. m. daily except Sunday.
tairhaven TO Chuckanut closes at2p m
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. and arrives
at y. m.
Office Hours, a.. m. to 8 p. m Sunday
from to D. IN.
:. II. keller. p NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
New PORN of Danger From Germs.

The germ theory seems to have broken
out in new phase. IL is nowsuggested
from a continental source that danger
Of disease may be incurred by bathing
in polluted water. Ii seems that typhoid
fever associated with jaundice broke out
In the garrison stationed at Altoona, and
the epidemic was attributed 10 the prac-
tice Of bathing in the Elbe
At the period in question 1883 the
Elbe was in high state Of pollution.
Recently similar study has been under
taken at Ulm among the soldiers. The
military bathing place is situated below
the point where the Danube is contain
mated with sewage matters: village
called Sofingen sending its waste into
the stream. Fowls dying Of mysteri-
Gus disease at Sofingen were thrown into
the riyer, and on examining the dead
bodies Of these birds a germ was con-
stantly found which resenbled in all es-
sential particulars the nicrobe found in
the jaundiced and typhoid stricken sol
diery Of Ulm.
In a special experiment some OF the
water Of the Blau mixed with sterilized
broth was used 10 inoculate mice. The
mice died in IS hours, and in their bodies
was found the microbe which had been
discovered IN the cases Of jaundice and in
the diseased fowls which had been dis
posed Of In the river.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

for the arrest of N. Landsberg, on a
charge of running junk shop without
n license.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Walsh well
coined the arrival of daughter on
Thursday evening.
w. II. Croker, manager of the
Washington Cedar Single company's
mill, returned yesterday from Seattle.
G. III. Lowell, who was taken to the
hospital Thursday suffering from a
shock of paralysis, was reported in u
very critical condition yesterday.
r.. G. Higginson and wife depart for
Chicago today to take in the Worlds
fair before the hot weather and rush
make life unbearable in the Windy
city.
Mrs. Mary Vets, aged SO years, died
Of old age ut her home in Eureka addi-
ton Thursday night. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon at Bay View
cemetery.
Hans Peterson, who was injured at
the mill some time ago, and was for
several weeks an inmate Of St. Luke's
hospital, was returned to that institu-
ton yesterday for further care and
treatment.
The financial committee received
report from the expert who has been
making the examination of the city's
books yesterday, and will make it pub
lie at the next meeting of the council.
The Northern Pacific freight and
passenger Office is to be moved today
into the corner room Of the de Mattos
block, where the finest railraad quar-
tiers in town will be fitted up.
All articles left at the rooms where
the ladies of st. Luke's hospital gave
the lunches on Wednesday and Thurs
day have been removed to the hospital,
where owners can find them upon APP
plication.
The petitioners for the division of
school district No. 3, Pleasant Valley,
stated their case before County Super
intendent Hit yesterday morning, and
the matter was taken under advise
ment until today.
Prof. Fosberg, the athlete of this city,
will attempt to lift Miss Grace Edens,
who weighs only ninety-eight pounds,
and who offers to bet 81 900 that no one
can lift her. Prof. Fosberg thinks he
is on to the combination and can lift
the little woman. Some fun may be
The gymnasium appears to be par
ticularly severe upon railroad men.
First Agent OiCOnnor, of the G. p. r.,
took button off his coat, next Agent
of the b. b. d b. c.,
sprained his ankle, and yesterday
Agent Chetham, of the Northern Pa
cific, was carrying his arm in a sling as
a result of sprain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

ed States. The
salary is 5000 a
year, and the fees
the consul retains
amount to about
SIS, 900 m ore,
making the posi-
ton worth be-
tween $50, 600 and
$4,000 yearly.
The post at Lon
don, to which Pat
Collins Of Alassa-
chusetts was ap-
pointed, outranks
that al IiYernnnl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

Foreman Belliveau Of a railway con
struction gang in northern Michigan
was devoured by wolves there recently.
He and friend were out hunting when
the wolves attacked and overpowered
them. His companion escaped by climb
ing tree aud saw Belliyeau torn 10
pieces and devoured at the foot OF tho
tree In which he was perched.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29

A woman with two children. after dining
in Texas Restaurant. discovered that he
had los Ler pock,tbuOk. The proprietor
was in the act u having her arrested a. a
fraud, when a man walked up and offered
to pay the bill Both looked al each other
as though they were acquainted, but neither
spoke. Once they had been man and wife
but had been divorced about 10 year. ago
Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE FAIRHAvEN-E + Baker, Port
land; w Arthur, Tacoma; Mercer Otey.
San Francisco; j ID Crawford, Seattle;
Frank Clarke, Minneapolis; ID j Written,
jr.. New York; w n Mears, Tacoma; Il
c Anderson, Portland; w ID Chetham,
wife, ST. Louis; Anna ID Sullivan, Olga;
: II Smith, Portland.