davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-26
IN GENERAL.

IN 0ENERAIs
An old ordinance is dug up In Chicago
which may compel the nndonment of the
lake front os u site for the worlds fair.
Near Fresno, Cal., two men have found
what ia claimed to be genuine pstrified
body Of man. 1t is remarkably we'll pre-.
served, and even the lines Of the back OF the
hand are visible.
The Davis Platiorm Binder Co nlpany OF
Cleveland, Ohio, engaged In mauufact urng
horvcsters and binders, hos temporarily
$4OO, ,OOO liabilities, about $4,000.
The Flint { Pere Marquette freight hand.
lers ut Ludineton. Mich. have struck
likely to he trouble II the company imports
new men.
The grand jury ut kansas City is investi.
eating the charges Of bribery in the CITY
council. Tho attorney for the incline plane
company, it IL said, has made startling dis.
closures.
At q meeting in New York of the wealthy
Arab citizens it was decided t., form silk
growing and fruit raising syndicate in this
country, which will give employment to oil
Arab emigrants arriving in America.
The deaths resulting from the powder sx-
plosion Mt Taiping. China, in November were
more thnn ut tirstes timated, IL being stated
that 800 coffins Ind been tnken out Of the
city and yet they were not enough to bury
all the dend.
The Farmers Alliance OF Atchison county,
kan.. the home county OF Senator Ingalls,,
ut recent meeting adopted resolution 9
recommending the retirement Of Mr.. Ingalls,
from the Senate and tho election to his seat
| of Farmers Alliance man.
T1h
to compel the secretary Of state ofLouisiana
the law requiring the proposed lottery
amendments to the constitution to be sub.
mitted to the people.
The Chicago Orchestra society has voted
to engage Theodore Thomas us director for
at least three years and to secure the audi.
torium for the concerts OF the society. Fifty
wealthy citizens subscribsd 81 900 eacl, for
three years to the socety's guaranty fund.
3. A. Kenn, doing banking business un.
der the name offs. A. Kean 4 Co., made on
aSsignment ut Chicago to Benjamin +. Ja.
cobs. The deposits amount to about $780,.
900, belonging to well-to.do people. Mr..
kenn has turned over oil his private prOper.
~ to the receiver
At has been discovered by Attorney Gen.
eral Miller that the local directory of tho
worlds fire has not accepted the ordnance
passed by the city council providing for the
issue Of $5, 900, 900 in bonds In aid Of the fair.
Until this forlnality ia attended to no further
progress toward the issuance OF the preslsn.
tiai proclamation can be nude. The defect
will he remedied as quickly az possible.
The Alaskan exploring party has had seri.
ous trouble in their camp. The explorers
quarrcled and divided into three parties.
G!aye started for New York in disgust.
Wells and a band Of natives pushed on to
the interior. At last accounts they were
showed in for the winter with hut forty
pounds Of flour in their camp Others of tho
expedition took another route, stxikinR
overland for Southo.o Alo.Lo -e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-26
Found Over for Trial.

WAurAcA. Wis. Dec. 2l.-Ex- Banker ana
Assemblyman and present Postmaster f..
Cooledge was bound over for trial to-day
on the charge Of unauthorized banking.
Bail was furnished.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-26
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Excitement Attending an Execution
Causes the Death OF a Sherin.

Causes the Death OF q Sheriff.
SMERrRooEE. Que, Dec. 2l.-Shcriti
Webb died suddenly of heart disease this
morning. The excitement attending the
execution of Remi La Montague was prob
ably the cause. The death Of the sheriff
delayed the execution but o few moments
and La Montague was hanged at 0:2G q. III.
Ia Montague brutally murdered his
brother-in-law, Napoleon Michel, July H..
1883. La Montague and his sister I.eda had
been living in incest. and it is thought the
murder was to prevent the fact from becon-
ing known. The girl was acquitted on the
sentence tor refusing to testify against her
hrnthpr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-26
PERSONAL,

Prof Snow, Of the Kansas State uniyer.
atty. hos discovered the existence of disease
which kills clinch hugs. Inherited bugs were
let loose in n bug-infcstel field. The disease
spread SO rapidly und was 30 fatal that the
Seld was soon rid Of the pests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-26

Snow storms prevail everywhere in Great
Britain. The fall hos been deep and traffic
10 blocked in many places. A number oil
wrecks cfsmall vessels have been reported.
The grand duke OF Mecklenburg schwerin
undergoing treatment BY Prof. Koch for
tuberculosis, and has received several iniec.
tions oflymph.
Moses H. Devy, q riveter at Roach's ship.
yard, Chester. Pa. is one Of the heirs to an
estate In Staffordshire, Eng, valued at some.
thing over $5, 600, 900.
The court OF inquiry appointed to invssti.
CUTE the loss OF the British CT uissr Serpent,
on the coast Of Spain hos decided that the
loss OF the vessel was due to on error Of
judgment on the part Of the navaga ton
officer.
The reaction against the Koch treatment
has increased in violence in Paris. Eight
patients have died soon after the injection Of
the lymph. and this combined with the fact
that there is no verified cure, hos intensified
the public feeling against the experimental
A number Of hospital patients In Paris,
and In Lyons who have been undergoing the
Koch treatment have refused to submit to
further trials. Owing to the public iurore
the commission headed by Prof Nallopean,
which IL testing the remedy. has decided to
maintain absolute silence as to the results
until the tests have been completed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-26

Plenty Of Stockings to Hang.
Mrs. Brown-"Woul,l You like to
be the snakecharmer W. saw i'm the
the heraGluseum?"
Hl,nnie-"No, ma. I'd like
vith the four legs,s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

Major Albert ;. Cole, of Nhatcom. aud
Comrade Farnham. of Sehome. were IN
Fairhayen last Tuesday comforting with
Governor Black. the other member of the
committee of the bay cities TO arrange for
the proper observance OF Memorial Day.
Ii was agreed that the veterans. Grand
Army aud all other ex-soldiers of Fairha-
ven should meet ON the Fairhaven doek
at nine o'clock on the morning OF the 3Oth
and proceed thence at once TO Sehome,
where they will be met by the Whatcom
aud Sehome citizens, and where the line
will be formed to march To Purdy's hall
In Whatcom. at which place the exercises
of the day will commence about ii a. m.
The further particulars of the programme
will be published hereafter. Every old
soldier should be on hand to take part In
these exercises.
ComIade Farnham, by the way. was a
member OF the original Ellsworth ZouaNes
and Comrade Cole was member OF the
I'd Wisconsin. the regiment which accord
ing to official statistics lost more mel
killed aud who died from the effect o
wounds than any other regiment In ser
vice during the war. That regiment be
longed TO Gibeon's famous Iron Brigade
and In the service Comrade Cole was I
private soldier year and hal aud ros
hy regular degrees To captain, and wa
aftcrward made breyet- INA ior for gallan
and meritorious service.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

An ordinance fixing the compensation
of the various officers should be passed
and the duties of the officers more fully
defined and proper measures should be
taken TO fix the form and provide
the amount aad mode of approval OF
the bonds of the officers handling the
funds of the city.
When the matters hereinbefore referred
to shall have been acted upon it seems TO
me our organization will be complete and
we will be ready TO take mp and consider
the necessary legislation for the city. We
will have an entire code of laws to frame
for the city. and that work will devolve
upon the council; but there are a few sub
/ iects upon which the attention of the coun
ell should be Immediately fixed because of
4 the pressing need of proper regulations to
enable our improvements to go forward. |
/ cannot ennumerate them all. but among
/ the most important are street improves
ments, including lighting the streets, fire
limits and such regulations as will as
much as possible diminish the chances OF
/ confagratlons: the licensing and fegula-
tion of saloons, and other things as may
yield "A revenue to the city.
The question of sewers and the imme-
diate disposal OF the garbage OF the city.
With proper regulations upon these sub
iectS, the city can take more time framing
and passing such other laws as may from
recommend the consideration OF these
questions of importance as your first duty
Hoping that wisdom and harmony may
characterize all our proceedings i avail
. your pleasure as to the action you vii
take
The council not yet having a clerk th'
! mayor requested Councilman Cowgirl Il
+ act as clerk for the reading of certain pc
titons. then in his hands, to which Mr.
Cowgirl consented and proceeded to real
g the petitions of Mckinstra and sam
d Curry for appointment as Police Justice
II On motion the petitions were referred to
eommitte appointed by the mayor consist
9 ing of Wardner and Donovan.
Il On motion of Mr.. Cowgirl Mr.. SoRell
NJ was appointed TO act as city clerk pro ten
The council then proceeded to the elec
tion of city marshal, street commissions
city attorney. city clerk.
~ Only one person each was nominated II
. the three first named offices, they beiI
W. II. Parker for city marshal, John ID
4 Fries for street commissioner, and q.
in Kellogg for city attorney. These thr'
nj we're then chosen TO their respective o
fees by ballot.
TO For city clerk J. G. Moffat and
Riedel we're nominated. The ballot +
suited In three votes for each canddal
The mayor having the casting vote ga
y it to Riedel aud he was therefore electe
Cowgll moved the appointment OF
Il committee to select permanent quartz
te for the council. which carried, and Mess
n Wardner, Cowgirl and Miller were a
as pointed said committee.
Petitions for grading the extension
r. Harris street aud that Of Donovan aven
Ike were laid over until the next meeti
lat which will occur today.
" The council then adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15
Tacoma News Budget

Sptcldl 10 int ilEhAibs
The News published tonight scorching
letter from an emplOye of the Street Car
company against Paul Schulze, the presi-
dent of the company. who, since his re-
turn from the east "a few days ago, has
been raising "a rumpus among all classes
of employees 1t is thought serious trouble
will arise and a strike is eminent II he
continues in his present course. All the
officials. conductors and motor men are
very bitter against him.
The verdict of the coroners jury in the
case of B. +. Howe. who shot himself last
evening. was that he came To his death by
a pistol shot wound by his own hand
committed in fit of temporary insanity
caused by excessive drink.
Secretary Snowden. of the chamber o
commerce, started ON an extensive toul
of the sound to investigate the business
of different parts aud the advisabllity @
putting on regular line of steamers from
Tacoma To different ports. The visit i
In order to secure more trade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

The strikers Of California are receiving
contributions from all over the Union and
urged to hold out TO the end.
The wrestling Jap and j. 7. Donner
have come together In Seattle for purs,e,
of $50 and the gate receipts Quinn VIII
challenge the winner.
The Seattle journal has been sued for
slO.OO damages by George ii. Curtis, who
claims his feelings have been injured 10
that extent.
The official report of the Western Ma
tional bank to the stock exchange gives
silver bullion on hand at 2,G0, i9i ouncesi
certificates outstanding. s25,y75.
Four Thousand employees in the national
tube works at Mckeesport, Pa, have
struck for shorter hours and 10 per cent.
advance Ia wages.
The steamboat strikers have given NJ
their intentions of continuing the strike
from the reason that the management ol
the different boats have acquiesced totheii
demands.
Palmer. minister to Spain, arrived on
the Lagascogne. He says he has givei
mn the idea OF being candidate for TIN
governorship of Michigan. and expects u
resign his Office as minister TO spain.
A foot note attached to the bill says
This will not interfere with the presen
privilege Of obtaining silver certificate
for silver dollars deposited In the treasur
So that the convenient floating OF silye
, will he continued as now IL the bill be
!. comes a law.
! Sec. 4. That So much OF the act Z
February -. ISIS, as directs or anthorlz.
2 ihe secretary of the treasury TO purchas
D silver dollars for the coming into stand
!. ard silver dollars. and all other acts an
narts of acts inconsistent with the proNi'
:, ions of this act, are hereby repealed.
u The steamship Elder brought over la
. week n large share of silver bought
= London two weeks ago against sales
m twenty days sellers option. Ihe COZ
!, signment was for Sass. !. and practlcaii !
ra the first silver imported from Ehglahu u
- more than one year
rs Deputy Commander Holmes, of the
A. r. for Washington has made the To
lowing staif appointments; Aqua
.,eueral. j. +. Crawford, Seattle; Judl
40 Advocate. w. X. Dunbar, Goldendnie, ~
y amongst his aid camps are: T.. w. TIA
u Inn. of Port Angeles. and ;. Y. Hughes,
: Blaine.
Sec. 2. In any deposit of silver
A which gold aud silver are combined. =
" allowance shall be- made to the deposit,
,e for the gold unless the two metals are
fe such proportion that they can be separate
10 odvanta geously. but gold bullion col
tained in silver deposits. ana separa
thprcfrom. shall he paid for In gold sllV'
coin. as from time To time may be al
pointed by the director OF the mint.
10 The revenue cutter Bear Will remain
n the Seattle harbor until II receives u
ne structions from the navy departmeI
ly This vessel will tend stations IN
n Behring sea and Artic ocean. aud y
I'd especial attention 10 smugglers who inft
O. the islands along the coast. One OF
ms crew was rather uncermoniously q
a charged but for what reason cannot
learned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15
will Swing in Ninety Days

VANCOUVER. WASH. May l4.-Today
after n motion for new trial in the case
of the state VS.. Edward Gallagher, con-
yicted of murder In the first degree. had
been overruled. Judge Bloomfield proc
nounced sentence of death upon the pris-
oner. The hanging will take place at
Vancouver within the time prescribed by
The state of from thirty To ninety days,
proyided eommutation of sentence. fol
which prisoners counsel are already Sc
curing petitions. is not granted by Coy
ernor Ferry The prisoner madea ranlb
ling speech neither denying or admitting
| his Uuilt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15
CATCHING THE CHINAMEN
An Inspector Captures Round
Dozen of the Mon
golians
A Murderer at Vancouver Soon
to Be Swung Into
Eternity
Oklahoma Receives Full Com
pliment of Territorial
officers

WAsuINaToN, May 1.-THE president
has made the following nominations: Reg
isters of land offices. John +. Shehan. San
Francisco; Joseph Tracey, Humboldt.
Receivers of public money. Alfred T.
Campbell. Miles City. Montana; Thomas
\. Long The Dales, Oregon; John I.
Currier, pension agent at San Francisco;
Perry Oran, Flathood Agency, Montana
The navy department Is in receipt oil a
report of the board of inspection and sur
yey dated April 10, covering the inspec-
ton of the Charleston when ready iof
sea. The Charleston is the first vessel IN
the naval service fitted with Franklin life
bnov. an invention of the naval construe-
tor Phillip Hichborn and consequently the
following extract from the report OF the
hoard will prove interesting: Evolution
lof n man overheard requiring the lower
ling Of boats, dropping OF lie buoy ana
picking il up again. was performed WINE
at anchorage and was done simply 70
test the efficiency Of the apparatus, ana
the long boat was lowered and detached
without difficulty. The buoys worked
we'll, the composition igniting readily ana
: burning brightly
Reports OF Chinese Inspector Coon, at
San Diego, which were transmitted 70 ths
senate TODAY. were dated April Ith aud
9th. and related in full accounts the capt
ure OF twelve Chinese near San Diego on
a ap''' the sun sloop ' Beniai Boy o.
April 9Th, with cargo. of chinese
- There is nothing new In the reports an'
r. the Inspector makes no recommendations
He submits a map OF what he calls TN
'.Chinese underground railway betweel
Mexico and the United states. In lette
dated April 2lst. Coon eorroborates lh
statement of James Russell to Congress
a, man Vandever that chinese are sell m
u coming i'm despite the work OF cnstoI
authorities He then claims that the ar
rests noted in the above reports had ha
"A sulutary effect ON the Chinese by way q
. CHECKING the traffic of smuggling thei
through the lines. lie reports twenty
- six Chinese and the captain OF lne bei'ei'
~ Roy in fail awaiting trial, ana mat "
~ latter has made confession. lie al
saws that he made thorough examlnailo
T., of the roads In that section and hnds 81
U portunities for Chinese crossing, ana WI
his present facilities. II viii be imposslb
to prevent them. -.
Locker. Of the navy. was accepted t"di
4 ON account Of Ill health.
In the executive session this ailefhu'
re the following Oklahoma nominal ions We
contirmed: George W. Skobe, oil ihdian
to be- Governors: Robert Martin. of ohi
homa. to be secretary; Edward Green,
. Illinois. to be justice Of the snpreI
court: A. J. Scar, Of Missouri, and ).
Clark. Of Wisconsin. associate Justice
ON w, :. I.nrty to he marshal. nora
nU Speed. Of Oklahoma, to be attorney: z
bert III. Jones was confirmed as | MI
states marshal for Colorado. -.
WAsuIxaToS, May i4.-Senator We
colt. Of Colorado. aud Mrs. Bass, wa
of Congressman Bass. were married u
yu this morung.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

SPARKS OF LIGHTNING

NEZ. \. d.. May ll.-Eight inches o.
snow fell last night aud II Is still showing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15
Lee cream Festival

The ladies of st. James Episcopal
Guild propose to give an lee ere am iesil
val next Wednesday for the benefit oi
their newly organized church. whicl
promises To he one of the pleasantest en-
tertainmenis of the season. The ladie'
who have the matter in charge are deter
mined to do all that is possible to maxi
the occasion an enjoyable one aud II Is u
be hoped that their efforts will be ecrowne'
with the success which can only com
from liberal public patronage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

s.x FRANCISCO. May "A. lioodInni.
heat Police Officer Hawes severely tonlgn'
while he was trying 10 make q arr.i,ss a.,s,
They knocked him senseless WIN roehS'
and other officers had to rescue MN.
attendants ut the Japanese mission cnl
n hoy' named james O'Connor, severely
tonIght. The boys were annoying tne
Japanese. when one of them drew q knile
and cut O'Connor dozen times III th'
hack Of the head and face.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

SACRAMENTO, May i4..Mrs. Emma !.
Burt, of this city. was killed THIS morning
by jumping from hack, the horses o.
which had run away. She struck on y
pavement head first and was imlhedia.el'
mnned. but the unfortunate woman dle'
in a few minutes. She was highly re
spected in this city and leaves two son
and two daughters. The deceased was
widow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

The Rev. Lemuel II. Wells. pastor of
Trinity church in Tacoma. will hold ser
vices in Fairhaven next sunday. Al
present il is uncertain at which hall he
will preach. but notice will be given IN
SnndaN's HERALD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-15

NEW York. May l4-The heirs of Paul
Spoffard. a late millionaire shipping mer.
chant. are here moving for the removal oil
l.. Spofford. executor. IL Is said thai
81 u1O 60 are unaccounted Tor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-17

From the indianapolis News.
There Is no branch Of railroading that
Is safe" is q saying among men who
make their living on the iron rails, and a
mans long service and skillful knowledge
do not throw absolute safeguards about
him. Poor Martin Ryan, who had the
science Of railroading down TO the finest
notch, was killed by his own train after u
years OF service. Hubert Graham. a yard
man at Richmond, who worked for the
Pennsylvania company for % years, was
struck by pony engine few days ago.
Samuel Morgan's body was brought here
last night. Morgan was an engineer on
the Jeffersonyille, Madison Il lndiauap-
oils for 10 years. Advancing age incapa.
citatei him for running an engine, aud he
was given charge OF water station at
Marshheld, near Scottsburg. Night be-
fore last he was run down by freight
train and killed. Ibid you notice that
six out Of 10 railroad men die violent
deaths II they continue in the business ?n
said a conductor last evening. "If they
don't It's because they leave tho railroad
service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-17

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Patti and Lucca, and all the great sing
ers and actresses and famous beauties
who. like Nine. Recamier, wero wond-
rously beautiful at an age when ordinary
women retire from the festive scenes Of
the beau monde, understood the value Of
this great restorer, and owned their we'll
preserved beauty to sleep. An unusually
handsome ST. Louis woman, who has at
the age Of almost fifty years the fine we'll
rounded figure and elastic step and car
riage Of q girl, the delicate, rose-hued
skin and the brilliancy OF youth In her
eyes, says that she has made u rule to
retire at o'clock, except on very rare oc-
casions, and then she takes a nap in the
afternoon 20 prevent the Ill effects Of the
late hours which are TO follow. Our
American women Of all classes need more
than any other people in the world the
rest and refreshment which only sleep
can give TO overwrought nerves and over
worked systems, for nowhere else do the
women live under so much physical and
mental strain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-17
sp,7i9,eoo.77
OVER IN MiSSoULA.
Opening Of the Arcade saloou-Funerai {
Walter Ralston.

openiug OF the Artnde rAioOu-Fu uueral OF
Walter Ralston.
Si&soULA, Nov. l6.-The new Arcade
saloon In the Adams block, near the de-
pot. was opened last night in fine style.
There was good music, good lunch, good
stimulants and big crowd. c. G. Tay.
lor a Co., the proprietors, have many
friends and are sure TO make the Arcade
popular place.
The funeral Of Walter Ralston. the I'M
fortunate man who died at the Grand
Central hotel yesterday morning, from an
overdose OF morphine, took place from
Bradley's undertaking rooms on Higgins
avenue this afternoon under the auspices
OF tho G. A. II. Four Grand Army men
acted rs pallbearers and the remains were
followed to the cemetery by detachment
Of six men from Company |, n. G. NJ, q
number Of G.. A. II. men under command
Of Eli Fisher, p. C., and few citizens ia
carriages. After reading the beautiful
burial service Of the Grand Army, the re-
mains were laid in their last resting place,
after which "taps" were sounded by Ser
geant voelker OF Company |.