davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

The Portland Evening Telegram says
that it is surprise to many that Sc
attic with her rocky finances holds her
own 50 well in these troublous times.
1t is because Of the public spirit and
loyalty OF her citizens TO Seattle. Their
local pride is so great that the depos-
itors would rather lose their deposits
than to make run on bank. That
sort Of a spirit is worth more to town
than thousand banks with well-filled
yaults
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

The residents of Fairhaven will be
called upon tomorrow to vote for a
school director and clerk of the school
board. The Office of school director is
an important one in that the interests
committed to the care of the board
carry with them the welfare of every
school boy and girl in the community,
and thus touch the home life of the
entire city. The residents Of Fairhaven
generally are acquainted with the gen
tlemen who are running for the office,
and for obvious reasons their merits
need no discussion through the col
umns of the paper. 1t is the duty of
every member of the community, of
proper age, and of both sexes, to go to
the polls tomorrow and register a vote.
The privilege of franchise carries the
responsibility with it of exercising that
franchise according to each voters best
Judgment and knowledge. The schools
OF this city have heretofore held a high
standard in every particular. 1t
should be the desire of all too maintain
this standard, and votes should be cast
with this one object in view.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

Advices from Constantinople regard
ing the seizure of Harper's Magazine by
the Turkish government ON account of
the alleged immortality of its contents
state that the seizure was not as first re-
ported, because the book contained
poems by Schlegel, but was probably
due to an article on European armies
and the political situation. 1t was rather
straining point to call Harper's Maya
zine immoral.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

The funeral of the late George ".
Mallon took place yesterday afternoon
al 2:30, from the Mclean residence, to
the Presbyterian church and thence to
Bay View cemetery. AT the church
and cemetery Rev. w. A. Mackay con-
Quoted the services, which were solemn
and impressive, and there were many
sincere mourners present besides the
relatives of the young man, and many
expressions of sincere sorrow were
heard because of the amiable young
life that had gone out so suddenly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

A Boston newspaper has been getting
the views of a number of clergymen,
representing widely different religious
organizations, as to what people may do
on Sunday. Among those who gave their
opinions were Presbyterian, an Epis-
copalian, Roman Catholic, Baptist, a
Salvation Army major and Unitarian.
1t took several columns for them to ex-
press their views. The Roman Catholic
had the broadcast ideas of any regarding
the observance of the day. He seemed
to favor innocent recreation and amuse-
ment. One of the clergymen urged
everybody with the force of an exclama-
ton point to get more personal soul, "
whatever that may mean. The force of
logic was SO evenly divided among the
essays that there is not likely to be any
change in Sunday observance at the Hub.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

The announcement that Mr.. John
Black had consented TO run for clerk Of
the school board has been fully en-
dorsed by large number Of the resi-
dents Of the city. Mr.. Black has a
host Of friends in Fairhaven, who will
be glad Of the opportunity to pay him
the compliment Of putting his name on
their ballot at tomorrow's election.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

In view Of the fact that Mayor Harri-
son Of Chicago touched off an Emporium
ing Office seekers beard with a parlor
match, 1t would be a good plan to revive
the old custom Of covering the whiskers
with gold leaf, not as a mark of respect,
as OF yore, nor yet to keep the wind from
blowing through them, but as a pre-
server and defender.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Rich MINIS Privilege.

1t is little singular that the greatest
privilege which the rich can enjoy over
the poor is the one thing they exercise
the least-that of making them happy.
Colonel John A. Creighton of Omaha is
an exception. He is a millionaire, some
say 10 times over, but the wealth of good
men is often estimated too high. AT va
rious times he has given $3,00O,0O0 to
the city of Omaha to be used for benevo-
lent purposes. Among his other chart
ties is a hospital wherein the applicant
for relief is asked no questions as to race,
color, religious belief, morals or politics.
1t is enough for the physician to know
that the applicant suffers and needs at
tention.
This Is the only true charity. 1t is a
pity that the benevolently disposed find
it necessary in so many cases to look up
the antecedents of those who are in
want-to find whether their misfortunes
were due to their own improvidence or
bad habits or whether they are owing to
something beyond their control. But
this seems to be the best rule for the
more prudent and discreet benevolence
of today. If economic conditions were
as they should be. however, it would be
well known that every ablebodied
person who applied for aims was an
imposter. And as for the flame, the
halt. the blind and the sick, they would
not need to ask for alms-it would come
without asking.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

The report that it cost Hon. Robert I.
Lincoln, ex-minister to England, SIC, 900
more than he received to 40 counting to
st. james is given for publication only
and not with a guarantee of good faith.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

Shen Baby was sick We gave her CastorIa-
When she was Child, she cred for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she -lung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, stO gave them Castoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER

Recorded bp Henry Engber1
SATURDAY, June 1O-Temperature,
m, So; 2 p. M, "a; Q D. m, SO. Mean tenn
perature, 57.S. Barometer. 29.52.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

II ii. r. Il. the Duke Of William w.
Aston can stand Il, We can.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

"The use of Castoria Is 30 universal and
its merits 80 well known that IL seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYs, D. D.,
Esw York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingd1le Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Printers
Stationery

We carry an Immense Stock
Including
News and Poster Print
Fine Book and Cover Papers
Light and heavy Card Board
Wedding and Reception Stock
Calling Cards
Envelopes
Shipping Tags
Letter and Note Heads
Bill Heads and Statements
And the finest Linen Stock in
Flats and Letter Sizes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & B. G. r. r.

Schedule No. taking effect June l, 1873
at l o'clock.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

steamers City OF Kingston and City of
Seattle make connections at Port ToWnsend
Tor passengers going from Bellingham Bay
points TO Victoria and return.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Eructation, "a
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication
:" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 10
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDsR. N. D.,
"The Winthrop, !" 125th Street and It'll Ave-.
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaissow wen adapted to children that
recommend it. superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARcHKR, N. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
RUPTURE CURED

Among our leading attorneys there are few
more widely known and respected than VIM
w. spencer. He has lew words to say regard
Ing heretofore considered incarable afflicfions
fSDIASAFoLIs, Ind, March 2G Isy3
In 49, went To Dr. ". ii. Mott and cum
suited him In regard TO a case OF Hernia with
which had been afflicted for years
After an examination. me told me he could cure
me. took my first treatmenI OF him Dec. IS
1857. and was cured OF direct tnguinal ON the
left side and an Ohlique inguinal on the right
side. The Doctor thoroughly understands tho
disease OF Hernia, and believe can effect a
permanent cure in any case of that disease in
from three 10 six weeks. / cheerfuiy recon-
mend all suffering from such an afIeciionfo 20
TO him and be treated.
WM. w. SPENCER. Ex-Counry Atty.
VAN NORHIs * SPENCER, Thorpe Block
The Doctor Mott Rupture Cure Co.. 2Ols W.
Washington street, offer 10 the afflicted the only
positive and radical care Tor rupture ever dis-
covered. The cure has been proved a permanent
one. DIT. ". H. Mott has practiced in Indianap-
oils IL years, and for the past nine years has
confined his practice 10 Hernia. DR. J. W.
Jenkins. q physician and surgeon OF long estab-
lshed ability and reputation. also In attendance.
No charge Is made for examination and cousulta.
ton No pay until cured. No knife used Ma
blood drawn. Pampblet free 10y addressing the
DIR. Mott Rupture Cure Co., 20i2 W. Washington
street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29


Owing 60 the universal presence of dust
and the facility with which germs cling TO
IL. books may often be the innocent and nn-
suspected carriers of infection. The books
in circulating libraries make many Jour-
neys in a year. In books lifetime hich
may be Iona years. even boy ond the natural
life of man-it has intimate contact
with every one who scans it's pages Had
it but sight. hearinR-and special ut
uersnce more than il designed
TO give forth, what tales it could relate!
What need to tell where it has beenf The
most unthinkibg head knows full we'll.
There Is undeniably need for as TO be oan-
tious III using books, which 90 from hand
TO hand. How is it often one eats and
r6ads-har fingers one moment upon her
book and the next moment poking about n
candy box IN search OF a particular sweet.
A slice of cake may be made to serve as a
marker while she puts the book aside to
chat with q caller, or perchance makes n
flying trip to dreamland. Nobody ever
thinks 1t necessary 10 ash the hands after
touching book. What book has been SD
fortunate as to escape the clasp of uncleau
or diseased hanusf To rub the eve with
the hand that Turns the page may be TO fix
lasting trouble there. Ills come to eac b
and everyone some time during life, often
seemingly IN my sterl0us and unaccount-
able manner. There should never be any
wonderment. with the knowledge we have
OF germs, and when casting abOut for some
one. something TO blame for our misery we
must not forget that d book may have been
the cause of It all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
HOUSEHOLD MYSTERIES.
The Routine of Washing on Monday and
Cleaning ON Friday.

The Routine of Washing on Monday and
Cleaning ON Friday.
New York Herald.
i wish some philosophio sharp would tell
me why the majOrlty of women clean up
house on Friday. / don't suppose the an
swer would be particularly thrilling. bus
the Query invariably occurs to me every
Friday morning when l am awakened by
the cold drsuohts sweeping through the
house and look out of the window to see all
the ourtaIns of the neighb0rhOod tied ND
or drawn far asunder.
because it's an unlucky day." replied
q hOuSekeeper OF my acquaintance.
"Because it's y hangman's day." said
another.
Because" said another. tits the only
the washing on Monday, ironing on Tues
day. baking on Wednesday, calling or re-.
eeivina on Thursday and baking again on
Saturday."
"Beesuse." said another. lit takes SIX
days in the week to get ready for Sunday.
and cleaning house comes In regular order
Anybody ought TO see that"
But dou't see it. | don't SEQ why a house
should be any cleaner on Sunday than on
any other day. | don't see why it Ism {
just well TO hang out the family wash
on Wednesday as upon Monday. Yet
have known women who wouldn't have a
fiat unless they could wash on Monday
As five floors of two families each can't
dry in the back yard and Oh the roof on the
same day and the Monday prejudice is very
strong. landlords have had to erect huge
telegraph poles IN the rear of fat houses.
from which poles lines are operated on u
level of each floor.
This system also affords the additional
pleasure of a near view of the number an 4
character of your neiRhbors family wash.
There must be some substantial reason for
a woman doing just as her eighbors do
and what all women in the civilized world
do and have been doing for hundreds OF
Years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
How We Build a Pike.

Ohio Correspondence National stoekman.
As 1t is in order to discuss road improve
ment will give my observation in road
making. We have u road that runs through
the center or the township eight miles.
Some years ago the farmers conceived the
idea of building a pike. The first thing we
did was to the township trustees. The
farmers agreed TO grade The roadbed free of
cost il the trustees would pay for putting
on the gravel the men w ho did the grading
free TO have the hauling of the gravel. In
about eisht years we built the eight miles.
We kept it in repair 10y the two days la
our Representative to have special act
passed To turn our pike over TO the County
Commissioners who appoint superln-
tendent for each division of four miles.
Now all the two days labor and road taxes
are paid on our byruads. Ia few wears
most of our by roads will DC IN good shsIs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
SUGAR REFINERY BURNED.

Loss of Over One Million Dollars at Balti-
-more-Insurance About 100000
BALTIMORE. May .. - The Baltimore
sugar refinery was started in 1891. In 1892
1t shut down for remodeling. Tomorrow
1t was to have been reopened. bnt to-day it
was destroyed by fire. The estimated dam
nge is over 81, 600. 900. The plant cost s1SO0 coo
TO build. Stretching three hundred feet
along tho railroad tracks on the north, with
q depth of nearly three hundred feet. the
plant has been damaged in every part
The gigantic smoke stack and walls tower
aloft TO height of ten stories. bnt the roofs
have fallen. Some of the buildings are
gone. and the wood york. machinery and all
parts of the interior have been destroy ed
or ruined by fire water 1 he immense
buildings have bcen so rIddled that day.
light can be seen through the windows
from side to side. The insurance on the
property Is said to aggregate between
$500. 600 and $500. 900. the bulk of which was
placed in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Watering Horses.

Country Gentleman.
The digestion of food may be very much
This should always be done before feeding
and never soon after. The water is Alb
sorbed by the intestines with great rapid
ity. few minutes will suffice TO absor b
three or four gallons Of water. and this
dilutes the salivary secretion so as
20 supply all the water needed for the
digestion of the food. and no water
will then be needed soon after feeding.
This avoids the washing of undigested
food from the stomach into the intestines.
where is ferinents and produces much gas
and causes those frequent COLES that on
the whole reduce the usefulness of our
work horses fully one-half For every at
tack of disease cuts off so much of the
thread of life. and there are very few horses
that are not affected injuriously with colo
the result of mistakes in feeding. but
more in Watering sufficiently 10 have m
appreciable result on the duration OF life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
The Work of a Crsma,ory.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Now that the cremaBory will soon come
into existence and begin it's labor OF purI-
flying the city 'as by iire." 1t will be we'll
for us to havea fuller appreciation of how
very much it will do for us in excess of the
simple disposal of our backyard garbage.
Besides. it is a matter of interest TO know
what great variety of things enters into
the mass which constitutes the entire gar
bage OF a CITY. The following list shows
the work of the crematOry OF Savannah. q
city OF g. 900 people: During eleven months
of 1892 there were burned 15.473 loads of
household garbage. GIL loads of nlght-soil.
80 cows. do horses. 43 goats, 623 dogs LOO
cats, Is barrels of fish, II barrels of onions.
s. barrels of apples. 19,t07 pounds of
meat. 6.143 head OF poultry. loads
oranges. % loads of bananas. IL loads of
cocoanuts. load OF peaches. IS loads of
peanuts. Is loads of potatoes, loads of
tongue, $50 dozen egg. 3 snakes. monkey,
1 rabbit. sheep and 242 pieces of infected
goods, making in all u mass of II, 900 cubic
yards. Such reading as this gives one q
tender feeling toward the green grocer and
his prices. and also toward the spring lamb
and spring chicken vender. We also infer
from it that nocturnal cat concerts are not
universally encouraged by the public. in
some New England States there is q law
prohibiting the feeding OF city garbage to
animals. The new crematory and the con-
tract with the collectors of garbage will
render such feeding impossible, so an
indirect benefit will DE the purer dairy
milk and less trIchinosis IN the
pork that is consumed by the city.
The suburban market gardeners will also
be- benefited by having easy access TO the
excellent fertilIzing qualities of the ashes
of the cTematory, these ashes being abso-
lutely free from noxIous gases. The ulti-
mate destination of the tin cans. stove
pipe, etc, from which the ashes will be
separated by screening, remains as vet un-
known. but as they have been purified of
all their faults save one, namely. their in
nate ugliness. the question of their disposal
belongs rather TO the preservation of the
beauty Of the city than to It's sanitary con-
dition. LEIGHESTER.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

train doomed through Batavia. and
1t was found for the first time
west of Hastings. on the Hudson river, the
train was late. The hour was IL even.
while the train should have passed Batavia
at 1851. The train went whirling through
Gainesville twenty-five and one-hslf
miles from Batavia. one minute ahead of
time. one mile having been made at the
rate of eighty-three miles per hour. and
several in forty-iive seconds. The train
pulled into Buffalo at 1885, OF five minutes
ahead of time.
Erie was reached at 1871 A. NJ. one and q
half minnie ahead of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Preacher and Wife Killed.

MINER. Ca, May 2S-The Nancy
Hanks." the fast train on the Central
railroad. ran over and KILLED Rev. William
NJ. Graham and his wife short distance
below this place to-day. Near the
scene of the accident is little
country church In which ell the people
around hold union services. and Rev. Ora
ham was the pastor. He was an aged man.
having some means. and was a leader In all
local affairs. lie had conducted services
to-day usual, and was returning home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
EASTWARD BOUND.

The "Flyer" Makes Good Time from Chi
csgo Across Indiana and Ohio.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-At o'clock this after
noon the eastbonnd Exposition Flyer"
was ready for the road. lt was q short.
the big engine No. leo, the new
Wagner parior coaches Hamlet. Hayti
and Paris. with baggage and buffet cars.
A ting at the bell rope. q mysterious wav-
ing of hands by the gold-laced officials ana
the train that was TO lower the running
timo five hours between Chicago and New
York rolled out of the depot. speeded by
the cheers of the multitude gathered In the
depot,
charge of the Exposition Flyer" His as
sistants were K. Nj. Rogers and T.. w.
FITZGERALD. The Wagner conductor was j.
4. Hill. He was assisted by J. Jefferson,
J. G. Pierce Brown. T.. b. Smith and +. ID.
Welliston. 1t was Just 2 o'clock when the
train left the depot It travelled slow
ly at first. winding its way through
the mass of tracks that cover half
of the south end OF the city. At a desk In
the smoking car 1. Nj. Byron. the Chicaro
ticket agent for the lake Shore company.
sat with O timetable spread ont before
him. and pencil ID his hand ready to time
the Flyer" Near by stood the chief rail
-oad officials interested IN tho success OF
the initial trip. Little more than or
binary speed was made inside the city
limits. At Grand Crossing the train
stopped for two minutes. At this point
Superintendent Newell took q seat In the
cab. The first section OF the journey was
between Chicago and EIkhart. Ind. 1t
was three minutes inside schedule time
when the flyer" reached Elkhart. The
distance is 101 miles. and was covered In
two hours anu fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
ravin Booth,. Cona,,,on.

NEW YORK. May 2S-Dr. Smith called to
see Edwin Booth at the Players Club. at
o'clock this evening. and remained for
more than an hour. When leaving le said:
Mr.. Booth IS losing strength, but his gen.
erel condition IS not much worse than il
was last night. His vitality. which has so
long been affected by his disease, is simply
giving away slowly. While | do not ap.
prehend any Immediate danger of death. 1
10 not believe he will rally again." he con-
oludad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
French Derby Prize Won b, Ragolsky.

PARIS. May 2S-Fourteen horses ran in
the Prix dn jockey Club. OF French Derby.
at Chsrtilly. TO-DAY. Ragolsky came in
tirst, Fousi lsina second and Le Temps
third Ragolsky is Baron A. de Schickler's
bay colt. by Perplex out OF Czardas. Fousi
Yama is baron A. de Schickier's chestnut
colt. by Atlantic ont of Little Sister. The
Prix du Jockey ClnD for three-year-O lds is
run over a mile and half course for q
nnrse of f56IQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
q KaDsa. Democrat Turns Populist

TOPEKA, Kan. May 2S.-Ex- Governor
Charles Robinson. for years the leadin z
Democrat in Kansas. has finally
cast his fortunes with the Popu-
lists. Governor Robinson was one
OF the factors in bringing about
the fusion between the Democrats and
Populists and now he becomes a leader in
the latter party. and is one OF the directors
of the Kansas Bureau and News Company.
just organized to disseminate Populiat
lirerature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29

New YORK, May 2S.-Arrived: La Bre-
tsgne. from Havre; Rugia. from Hamburg.
Neville. Nav 2S-Arrived: State of
Nebraska. from New York.
QuEENsTowS, May 2S.-Arrived: Arizo-
ma, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 2S.-Arrived: Saale.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
Pen.Ion Pruning Denounced an a Church

Penrion Pruning Drnounccd an n Church
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, ILL.,. May 2S-Memorisl serv-
Ices were held this afternoon in the Meth0-
tist Church. which was taxed to its utmost
capacity to accommodate the throng. The
memorial sermon wns preached by Row.
Leonard Keller. the Presby tcrian minister,
after which ex-Departmeut Commander
Edwin Harlan was called upon aud made
fiery address. IN which he scored the pres
ent administrators policy of curtailing
the pension list. His address was personal
and impassioned. and created q profound
eensatiOp