davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

engines, and when Leopold hoisted the
banner of Austria on the walls of Acre
Richard threw il in the ditch and placed
that of St. George in its stead. He would
not get married in Lent or inaugurate a
movement on Easter, but few days
later he had 5000 Mohammedan captives
massacred and wrote Of 1t as "a service
acceptable to heaven"
All these were pilgrims and millions
more like them. 1t is estimated that
5000, 900 Christians volunteered for the
holy war, and that at least half of these
went on till death stopped most of them
and a truce the remainder. The net re.
suit was treaty by Edward of Eng
land of the eighth and last crusade which
gave Christians the same rights at the
holy sepulcher which they had enjoyed
before the movements began. The last
act in the bloody drama was the capture
Of Acre by assault, led by Sultan Ke-
laun, May 1s, 1891. Sixty thousand
Christians were massacred. and the few
survivors sold into slavery.
IL II were not 50 serious a subject, one
might commend to the easy going pill
grims of this year the story of the gen.
tleman who, being asked the best route
from Washington to Richmond and the
cost Of the trip, replied, The only time
made it l was three years on the way.
and il cost me a leg 1t cost the
Christians Of 1896 TO 1891 about a mil
lion legs to get to Jerusalem and AZ
many more trying to hold it, but for tbs
first thousand years Of Christianity tbs
trip could be made in comparative peace
Pilgrimage thither began very early, anS
after the Empress Helena, mother o
Constantine the Great, went thither i
became the grand passion.
On setting out the pilgrim receive
from his priest peculiar gown an
cross, from his bishop letter of CON
mission and from his sovereign pas
port. In the Holy Land he gathered
palm branch, which was laid upon til
altar when he reached home as a proC
Of his journey, and so returning pa
grims were called palmers. Many otht
places are now points Of pilgrimage, an
Of late years many companies of Prote
tants have gone from various parts {
Europe TO Palestine and few from Il
United States. The journey is nov
however, little more than pleasure e.
cursion. j. III. BEADLE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

ton, assisted by the Ladies Aid Society
Of the Presbyterian church, are to hold
a reception at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
on Wednesday, February %, at s
O'Clock. Refreshments will be served,
and everybody presented to the distin-
guished visitors.
c. w. Bean, state superintendent eff
schools, has sent circulars to all the
county superintendent, notifying
them of his intention to call meeting
early in April, in accordance with the
state law which requires such a meet
ing every two years TO discuss matters
of public instruction, and the admins
tration Of county school affairs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
EVENING RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mansfield, of New
Whatcom, gave a pleasant reception and
tea Monday evening to Mrs. B. S. Potter,
of Bloomington, H., those present being
Mr.. and Mrs Mansfield, Mrs. Potter, Mrs.
LeSourd, Rev. and Mrs. Cook, Rev. and
Mrs. Stockwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schively. Mrs. Potter Is the representa-
tive of the Home Missionary Society OF
the NJ T.. church, and is making an
official tour Of the Pacific coast. During
her visit on the Bay she organized an
auxiliary of the society In the first NJ. E
church Of New Whatcom, the following
officers being elected: Mrs. LeSourd
president; Mrs. c. c. Fisher, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Prerie, recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. Stadelman, treasurer
Mrs. Potter remained as the guest Of Mrs
Mansfield for several days, and then left
for Seattle and Portland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Some time yesterday a sneak thief
entered the room of a phrenologist,
lodging at the Grand View hotel, and
stole $40 and suit of clothes.
The goods for sale by st. Agnes
Guild have been moved from room Is
in the B. b. Bank building TO the wall
paper room in the same building.
The Boston operate Concert COM
pany left yesterday morning for Sno-
homish, going ever the b. b. & b. G.
and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
road.
f. b. Leaning is back from Phila-
delphia, having come in on the City OF
Seattle yesterday morning. He came
west over the Southern Pacific road
and spent several days about San
Francisco.
Services in st. Pauls, Thirteenth and
Walnut, New Whatcom, today at IL a
m. and 7:30 D. m. Celebration of Holy
Eucharist at $50 a. m. Special LenteI
services Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 4:30 p. m.
The meeting called by SuperiDtend
ent Hit yesterday TO establish a schoo
district at Point Roberts was not held
nOOody appearing 10 Iepresent tne 10
caIity. A new date will be assigned TO
the holding Of the meeting.
Representative Roth returned from
Olympia Saturday full of news Of tn
capitol. He says John b. Allen viii
be elected United States senator oil
Friday next and perhaps as early a
Wednesday. Mr.. Roth will return 3
Olympia on Monday.
General and Mrs. George Washing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
SOCIETY OF HAPPY INTENTIONS


The second social dance Of the Society
of Happy Intentions was held at Thistle'S
opera house Friday evening, and resulted
in one OF the most enjoyable parties of
the season. The music by Mr.. Scott and
Mrs. German was very satisfactory, and
dancing was continued to late hour. A
bountiful collation. was served by the
ladies of the society during the intermis-
sion. Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Olslager, Mr.. and Mrs. Watrous, Mr..
and Mrs. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. Tapping
Mr.. and Mrs. Engberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs McGowan, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cissna, Mr.. and Mrs
Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. John Cissna
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Eager, Mr.. and Mrs. Hohl
Mr.. and Mrs. Essig, Mr.. and Mrs. Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs
Slater, Mrs. Berghoffer, Mrs. Koerdel
Mrs. German, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Rams
dell, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs
Robertson, Misses Parr, Gardner and
Cowing and Messrs. Aubrey, Hopkins
Cuthbertson, Cohn, Stewart, Berghoifer
Flowers, Brier, j. Milne, w. Milne, Fran
els, Peyran, r. Cissna, Browning, Barlow
Kroeschel, Felch, Merrill, Moore, Bring
hof.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Flood in Kentucky

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, Feb. 1s-It ha'
been mining torrents for twenty-foul
hours. A large part ofthe city is undei
three or four feet of water. Many
families were forced to move. No train
since night before last.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
French ransy Waters

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. Fol
sale by Henry Engberg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
nufaeture Of Textile Fabrics.

The manufacture Of textile fabrics Ia
the United States is not standing still by
any means. The new mills erected last
year afford employment to 1880 per
eone
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

rection. The figure is shown on white
damask silk surrounded by vines, with
the passion flower intwined. The balde-
quin above bears as an inscription the
10th verse Of the nth chapter Of Isaiah;
"And his scpulcher shall be glorious"
On the reverse side is figure of an
American eagle soaring aloft with the
stars and stYipes-in one set Of talons
bearing the einblems Of war; in the other,
the olive branch Of peace. From his
beak streams the motto, "E Pluribus
Unum." These are only the principal
figures. The golden fringe, tassels and
general tracery are Of the finest. It was
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

Mr.. Arturo F. Wendt is engaged in
mining in Chill, and is preparing fine
collection Of mineral specimens which
will be exhibited at the Worlds fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. lS-It has been
showing for twenty-four hours and is
now eighteen inches deep.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
Attended by the Sisters of Peace

AppeFs ParIsIan Enamel, For the
Creation of a perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
AppePs Com pfexion Cream Ersdi
Texture of youth.
AppeFs Skin Bleach, Eradicates ali
blemishes, and discoioratlons Of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburu, Freckies, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.s
Appers Oriental powderi iinIp1esh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives't 10 the
lace beautiful clear aud .transparentiap
pearancc.
Appeis Natural BIushs The only Rouge
lips, cannot be detected put up in two shades
Light for Blondes Dark Tor Brunettes.
Tie Arrsi csr-stie CO. g.. ffs.eircs, cal.
and goods For Sale BY
HARDY 4 SEAMAN, Druggists, Mason Blk.
opp. THE Fafrhaven."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
TO THE HOLY CITIES.
PlLGRlMAGEs TO ROME, JERUSALEM
AND ELSEWHERE.

The Pilgrims Now on Their j Journey Are In
deed Favored-Contrasts with the Olden
Time The Crusades--, Protestant Pill
grims-steeI and Steam Devotion's AIIies
The year Of Jubilee has come again, and
slready Catholics from all parts of the
world are turning toward Rome or other
places consecrated by their faith. No
longer in peculiar dress and marked
with cross, no longer afoot and bear
ing small bag to receive the contribu-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
TALK OF CONSOLIDATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

here would favor proposition recon-
mended by this committee.
On motion of Councilman Smith a
vote of thanks was rendered the New
Whatcom council.
The meeting then adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
TO LOAN
WOOD
ELECTRICAL

ID b. DOBBS. New fash light process
ID, made of interiors and groups at your
homes always reliable. Also the new cleo
trio engagements. Large collection OF views.
Holly street, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19
MACHINERY

L,AIRHAVEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
IT Company. Office and works foot Of Har-
ris avenue. PostOffice box No. 6is Pattern,
Blacksmith Machine, Foundry and Boiler
Repair Departments complete.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-19

Regular Prices Reserved seats now on sale
at usual places
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20
v NIB. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Mar ai Sis.

We are on the last lot of
our celebrated Pine Apple
Cloths, genuine French
fine, sheer and beautiful
summer fabrics. Nothing
else will compare with them,
because nothing else is real.
Scheurer, Rott & Gle are the
only French makers. Here
is the only place you can get
them; all else are limitations.
Reduced from % cents to
l6 cents per yard, at which
price you can afford to an.
ticipate.
Our reduced Shirt Waists
are going out at a rafting
pace; no such variety is
shown in our city. In ad.
dition to the five lots that
are reduced nearly one.half
we have added two more
very fine numbers, which are
reduced as follows:
! Pink Waists, $3.50, now
$l.25, with double ruffie
front, shirrcd yoke and cuffs;
size 80 to 40.
White Waists, So, now
81. rs, with fine tucks back
and front, trimmed with
handsome muhl ruflles and
embroidered edge, tucked
and pulled sleeves.
All our PLAIN and ruflled
Parasols are very much re.
duced in price.
Embroidered 1land ke y
kerchiefs, scolloped edges, at.
tractiye and pretty, are re-
duced from % cents to l6
cents.
An odd lot of embroider.
ed hemstitched Handler.
chiefs for mon, are reduced
from 25 cents to Is cents.
Initial Handkerchiefs with
small neat letters, two for 25
cents, are very desirable.
With them are q lot with
colored borders, regular %
cent Handkerchiefs, which
we shall sell two for 25c.
Fine quality of Children's
Lisle Thread Stockings in a
mice assortment oil tans for
,,Irusset shoes, 25e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20
HIS OBJECTION.
George Wasn't Jealous, but Perhaps n Lit
Ito Selfish.


When you leave Brooklyn for tho sum.
mer, you should go to some quiet place
where you can hare a good long rest" said
George Holdington to his flancee.
"Oh, l don't want TO rest; want to have
some fun" pouted Esther.
Haven't you had fun enough this win
terf I'm sure you must be nearly worn
out. Haven't we belonged to the Classon
Avenue German and the Hanson Place
Bowling clubf And we've gone to the the
alter once week, and then we've had ouI
choir rehearsal, and every Wednesday
night you had your sewing class at the
Young Women's Christian association, be
sides all the progressive euchre parties and
authors readings and lectures we'vo been
to. / should think that was enough 10,
any girl"
"Poohf' observed Esther. "Those thing,
were well enough while they lasted, but
Pm going in for q really good time now.
want to go to some awfully swell place, like
Bar Iarbor or Asbury Park"
I'm afraid you are little inclined TO b,
giddy," said George gravely II hope you
don't intend to indulge in any OF the silly
watering place firtations that so tend Il
lower woman in the eyes OF her friends''
Now, whatever you do, don't get jeal
ousP cried Esther decidedly. "You know
hate Jealous man, George. OF course
expect to meet other men this summer bu
hope know how to treat them properly
II have no objection to your meeting
other men il you think you can be true Il
me" said George
Don't be goosel never meet mar
and get TO know him real well but what il
seems to me that he Is you-that is, il b,
is very nice"
You think he is II" asked George, some
what puzzled.
Eyes, especially II he has bright blu,
eyes and a cute little brown mustache ant
curly hair and talks very interestingly
Then It almost seems as il you were with
me, You know" 4-...-
Yes" assented George,
"And il l should meet some fellow Xix,
that and ! should go riding and DRIVING
with him and rowing it would be al
right, wouldn't IL, so long as felt as IL il
were you all the time"
Perhaps so, replied George. ~
And il should get to know him bette.
and he should want to hold my hand OF
put his arm around my waist or-or ever
kiss me, just once or twice, you know, 4
would be all right, wouldn't it, for then
am sure l should think he was you, es
pecially II 1t WINS on the piazza after dark ;
1T might be all right for you, Esther,
said George, with conscientious struggl,
for exact truth, at might be all right fo
you, but don't see that II would do m,
much goodf'-fIarry Romaine in Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20

The Republican slate for the city
officers at the disposal OF Council was
broken last evening. Thore was con.
siderable dissatisfaction on the part Of
those who got left, and especially
WAS this the case with the applicants
for Clerk OF the Market and lBauiT of
Council Each man seemed to think
that he, above all others. should have
been given the p!nlo for which lie HAD
applied, and tho pross ure became SC
great that it was decided to holl
another caucus Inst evening to SET
what could he done.
1t was at first proposed to make {
change III tho bailili but us this wa;
considered impructiCable 1t was deter
mined to reconsider the nomination
for clerk OF the market. The claims
OF Sell IL. FrastrI. of No. l02 Las
Eighth street, Sixth ward, were strong
~ urged against Slaysman, OF III,
Eighth ward, WHO was named OF
Tuesday night, and after number o
ballots had been taken Slagsmun was
tiDully shelyed and Feaster declared
the nomIuee. The caucus did not i,l
iourn until about midnight and wa.
decidedly exciting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20
THIRD edition.


The course Of tho order of ODD Eel
lows is ever onward and upward. AT
Ter Its Introduction into this country
By Wildey, 1t had many obstacles to
contend with, but 1t steadily went
ahead with its motto of Friendship,
Love and Truth. until finally the order
outrode all the storms, and by It's good
works banlshed all obstacles, aud to-
day rejolces In q membership OF over
750 900. or this number there are
about 90. coo in Philadelphia alone, and
come time ago thoy decided to build a
new hall, that would equal, II not sur ]
pase, anything of the kind In the
world.
A large lot was secured ut Broad
and Cherry streets, and when the cor
ner stone was laid Tuesday afternoon
tho order was represented from all
parts OF the State. There was a num-
Der of distinguished odd Fellows
present, among them being Grand
Sire Colin Campbell, of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and Deputy Grand sire
Otto Schaettle, OF the Grand Lodge OF
Germany.
Previous to the laying OF the corner.
stone there WAS parade OF all the
lodges In the city. Over 1000 members
participated. The line formed at 9th
under Chief Marshal Miller, and head
ded by the patriarchs Militant. es
eortsd the grand officers TO the scene
OF the afternoon's event. The parade
moved up Sixth to Vine, to Franklin,
TO Seventh, to Arch, and thence It.
Broad and the site OF the temple.
An elaborate program was present
ed and 1t was very appro; riato thai
rho articles should be deposited IN tn,
cornerstone by the venerable Pas
Grand Sire james Is. Nicholson,
The new temple will he of bun bricl
and terra-cotta on the Italian Renais
sance style and when completed will
be.one OF the handsomest structures II
the city. II Will have frontage oil
130 feet on Broad street and 10 fee
on Cherry street and with it's min,
stories will rear Itself to a height o
100 feet above the pavement The en-
Tire cost will 10 about $3.50, 900 iuclud-
ing the site.
The entrance on Broad street will b,
by way OF beautifully arched door,
way, 20 feet wide und 80 feet high
On the first floor will be situated tn,
rooms OF the Grand Officers an,
above this. with the exception of The
third. fourth and fifth floors, whicl
will be fitted up for offices and rentc,
TO professional men. will DO an equip
ment OF lodge rooms, library, audi
turlum, etc., unsurpassed.
Ihe furnishings In all the room
will be costly and elaborate and 1
general keeping with the style OF til
building. The temple will 10 heate
throughout by steam. and thoroug
system OF ventilation will DO arranged
A fully equipped plant in tho celia
Will furnish electric illumination i
the most approved manner. The COZ
tract calls for the completion oil til
temple In September, 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20

"I.et me see your best brooms," said a
little woman excitedly as she plunged into
q grocery store
Screen or dried'" asked the grocer put
ting his pen over his ear and rolling up his
sleeves
u said brooms." snapped tho woman.
And | meant brooms," answered the
grocer civilly, but there's difference.
Some are new made and green, while Others
are dry and seasoned. Some women folks
won't touch real dry broom. They allow
the corn seeds come of In the sweeping"
u amt saying nothing about sweeping"
said the woman. IL want a good, strong
shank that Is put together for all it is
worth and handle that won't snap the
first time use It,"
The grocer trotted out his brooms and
the little woman hefted each one with O
practicsd hand, Finally she selected one
that was implanted and homely, but as
heavy as a cart wheel
How much ls that onei"
Forty cents, ma'am. It's the biggest
and best in the lot. though it don't look as
fancy as the rest"
Forty centsl I've used up hundred
brooms since l married that last husband
of mine, and amt never paid over quar-.
ter, and amt goin to, what's more"
MADAM" said the grocer, standing the
broom up in n corner, sit amt broom that
you want, in my oplnion-it's club"
Then he backed discreetly behind the
counter, and ths sale was OIL. Detroit Free
presS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20
FOURTH edition



The following cases were heard be
fore Judge Ball at this mornings SEES
sion OF the Municipal Court;
Jamos Thompson. charged with
drupkenpees, was ordered to pay fine
OF y aud caals
Alfred Dodge was charged by Mrs
Adelald 4alnee, with whom he board.
ed with belig drunk and disorderly
The lady said that he came home
drunk and acted In very disorderly
mannor, 80 she was obliged To have
him arrested. judge Ball imposed @
line OF 50 and costs.
Thomas Daisley, an inmate OF the
almshouse, was charged with drunk
enness. but us he promised to go back
as soon as released, he was discharged
James Boyer. colored an old offend
81, who was but recently released
from jail. was back in the dock charg
ell with drunkenness. and fined So ant
costs, with the alternative OF 50 days
in jail.
Chas. Mcclure was charged with the
larceny of a coat valued ut 10 cents
but as the prosecutor did not appear
the case was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20
IppI,SntIuI

j.. T. Taylor OF tho Artisans Bank,
is summering near Northbrook. ..
MIR. james c. Parker, of PHILADELPHIA.
visited friends IN this city yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Giilln and
Miss Bessie Clark were in Baltimore
yesterday.
L. 7. Wilson, Wcst Presbyterian
Church organlst. has gono to the
Worlds Far.
Miss Annie T.. MiGhner Is spending
her summon vacation with relatives
IN Alliance, OHIO. ..
Miss Sue NJ. Long. of Doylestown.
Bucks county, Pa. was tho guest Of
Miss Ella B. OF, on Harrison street.
yesterday.
Miss Mabel Hutchinson. of Reading
Pa. anl Miss Bessie Johnson, OF
BrldEeiun. n. j., are spending the
week with Mrs. and Mr., Il. e. Titus.
DT. c. NJ Honeywell, who il in the
employ OF the United States Express
Company at New York city, but who
resides at Nilliesbarre, Pm. Is paying
n weeks visit to his brother, DIR. +. Z,
Honeywell, OF this city. The two
look so much alike that one may be
readily taken for the other by casual
acquaintuncCs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-20

This Is the season OF tho yoar when
not only pleasure excursions are daily
being made. but also fishing excur.
sions. The disciples OF Isaak Walton
are IN their glory, and not day passes
but what one or more parties leave the
city to indulge In their favorite pas.
time. and so leaac Cook. John Il, Reed,
Potter Bell apd Samuel Reed capib to
tho Conclusion that there were too
many fish about st. Georges. Impress.
sed with this thought. they procured
lines. bait and all necessary parapher-
MALTA today end lied down to 30 an
Gent town mentioned. determined to
relieve the waters of their surplus of
llsb, Unfortunately for Mr. Cook, he
neglected to lay in n supply OF me Il.
cine to combat the extreme warm
weather. and was compelled to retrace
his steps and procure sufficient to tide
him over the day. On arriving ut st.
Georges they were not long IN got
ting In their fine work, md score after
score Of line, fat fish were landed, TO
the great delight Of the iovial fisher.
men A despatch reoalved from them
informs their friends OF their great
good luck, and II hay wagon will be
secured, which will DO driven to the
depot to meet them. Their catch. will
no doubt, I'LL the wagon, aud this even.
Ing will be spent In distributing fish
TO their neighbors.