davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-06

DENVER, April Sc. A, Culver.
whose wife resides at Sc Heart street.
cleveland, o.. was found dead in a room
at the Henshaw hotel late tonight. Cul-
yer came here from San Francisco the
hrst OF the week and being out of money
pa~ned some clothes. Friday afternoon
ne went to the hotel and engaged a room
which he Immediately went to and
locked the door. He took half a bottle of
morphine and then blew his brains out.
, 1890-04-06

Mrs. Shallowe-Queer people those
down in New Orleans.
Mr.. S.-How so?
Mrs. Swell, right in the midst of
danger 10y flood, and yet immersed in
social -st'iy.
Mr.. Sd mt understand you.
Mrs. S.-Why, this paper says they are
doine ahqir best to hold their levees.-
Pittsburg Balletin.
, 1890-04-06

The great Okeefinokee swamp property
in south Georgia, heretofore owned by
the state, was sold March 10 to a syndi,
cate for 26i cents per acre. Under an
act providing for the sale, purchasers
must take the entire swamp, the acreage
being determined by a survey to be
made at once. 1t is estimated that there
are 400, 900 acres there. For years this
property has brought no revenue to the
state. Three OF four times the state has
given it away, but each time it was re.
fused with thanks. Philadelphia Press.
Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-04-06

The Yreka (0re.) Union Office ran short
OF white paper during the recent snow
blockade, but itGame out regularly every
week One issu WAS on purple paper,
mother was prin ID on a Light buff wrap
ping, while p + allowed up on reg
ular manila, ~ , used II grocery
stores
, 1890-04-06

Secure your tickets for the Maennerchor
masquerade. A IS cash prize for the
best character mask kdies and gents
srsds Moeday April
, 1890-04-06

An kinds Of Job Print ng neatly and
promptly executed It the I4ader ofbcs.
, 1890-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The record in
IN the cour martial of Lieut.. Steele was
received by Gen. Scho6eld this morning
and referred to Acting Judge Advocate
General Lieber for examination nd re.
pom.
AA1As es.fs.s.ss = asRs. -.
, 1890-04-06

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06
the ELECTION

We feel that the people OF Fairhayen
ought to be congratulated ON the fact
that they have been able Ia unite ON a
ticket to be- voted for today which repre-
sents all interests Of the city and To whom
an the people are willing to commit the
administration of tairhaVen's municipal
government.
We wish Ia urge cur citizens Ia east a
full vote. We are apt To feel that because
there are M conflicting interests that il
makes but little difference whether there
i full vote east or not. as the ticket j.
sure Of election under any circumstances
Such. however, j. not the ease. In the
first place in order To entitle us 10 become
"A city Of the third class. under them unic-
ipal Incorporation laws Of this state. II
Wa, necessary To set forth IN our petition
aud tn have that We had at the least hf-
F teen hundred people. We want votes
enough Ia demonstrate the truth of oui
petition.
Our population can very accurately h.
determined by the number of votes W
east. aud there IN hs an official recoft
~ this fact after the vote shall h. can
xa>>ed aud the result h. cauNas>ed by tn
county commissioners. We do not b.
lievr that We are ih, smallest city ga thi
hay, aud W. nov have an opportunity t.
demonstrate the fact.
\ full vote will help ~ in many waY'
'rh. ticket i deserving one and il ough
to receive the compliment Of a full ,ot'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06

elined to get drunk TO help pass away the
time. which IS something the temperance
people ought to look after. Seriously the
mail service between Tacoma and Fair
haven i shameful, unspeakable, and
inter outrage. The boats which carry the
mail. are tubs. which are incapable Of
breasting an ordinary eddy much less a
current. and are only fitted to be dehahe
litaied and transformed into wharf
boats There is no intention Of reflection
upon the officers OF these boats, as they
are employed 10 run them al simply the
rate that they do run, and they suffer
inst a. much n the passengers do, but.
4 let NJ hope that this Mr.. McGlnnis " HON
We have heard of 81 much in this neigh
I borhood. will come with the celtic weight
/ that would be suggested BY his name, and
do something to superin duee more con
yenience and all else that might be salts
factory in the premises To a sntierin.
public
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06

The indianapolis Journal of a recent
date has the following concerning VII
lard and what he and his associates pro-
pose 10 do for Washington the coming
season:
Henry Willard. of Northern Pacific rail-
road fame when that work was completed
and ~ho l. again at the head Of the great
enterprise. was in the city a few hours
Yesterday He came down from Chicago
la see a city where he lived for time "a
newspaper correspondent. During the
morning lac went over to the capitol to
pav his respects totioyernor llOvey. HON
he first met at Memphis during the war.
Mr. Willard was there as correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial. aud applied To
General Hovey for pass through the
/ lines. This Incident. with Others oi That
time in which the General and Mr.. VII
i lard took part. was recalled. much Ia the
pleasure OF the two gentlemen. who had
not met since then.
Mr., Willard also remarked upon tina
changes he observed in this city since he
was here thirty zone years ago reporting
the legislature for The paper named
I There was a senatorial contest during
/ that session Of the general assembly.
said Mr.. Willard. and made such STRIFE
lures in my letters la the Commercial IN
Silas Colgrove that they cost me the priv
ileges Of the floor. In fact ! was pro-
]
house Of representatives. but later MI.
Colgrove aud became fast friends. The
war then came ON. governor. and YOU and
| had our Memphis experience. remem-
/ her particularly your special order No. ].
ordering the people Of that city To take
the oath Of allegiance or leave Memphis
within ten DAYS. II was a bitter pill for
the confederaies. ! look back upon my
newspaper work as a delightful occupa
ton particularly that which brought me-
in connection with the events of the war
II is great profession. and in Il are TO b'
found the kcenest intellects of the age.
MIR. Willard. accompanied by the TOY
ernor's private secretary. Mr.. Roberts
strolled through the Capitol. visiting the
State officers aud supreme Judges. "
talking with the latter the visitor men,
Company had great deal % do Will
courts. We have employed. said he
nearly five hundred lawyers
They no doubt have a vast amount Oi
business To do. remarked Judge olds.
YES replied the visitor. hut think o
the great amount Of salaries they re-
ceivp.
! Mr.. Willard had many pleasant thing
To say about indianapolis and Indiana
7 hut believed the future growth uf TIN
country would be developed along th'
northern Pacific coast. His company /
to spend ssO.UDmO In building railroad
next year In Washington and Oregon. II
those States the tide Of population /
tending. Whenever you miss anyone j
Indiana said he, .'the chances are h
/ has gone either 10 Washington or Oregon
attend. with his staff. the great soldiers
, reunion that Is to be held at Tacoma il
+ August. He left for the East during tn
o afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06
HOME AGAIN

Calane VIII Nisscher has returned
from pheasant visit to Ellensburg. and
will write NJ his travels in the next issue
Of the HERALD. lie returns in good health
and ~ jolly a. ever. and new stock OF
stories with which To regale his friends.
lie declines Ia assume editorial charge
until after the present issue of the llEE-
AIp. fcr he says that his patience has
l~en tried BY his long sea voyage from
seattle Ia FairhaVen by the mail packet
that he finds II impossible To do justice t.
any subject or person. The Colonel paid
a visit To the editor pro tenn in company
with party Of friends. and the appear
auce Of the paper this morning may 10
fairly Attributed to the fact that thI
pleasant entertainment was no. conduct
i've To good journalism, but II there j. any
truth in the moth laugh aud grow fat.
the pro tenn editor gained about tel
pounds af flesh last night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06

If cleanliness is next TO godiness. the
Baptists begin their religious life we'll.
IntemperaHce is tyrant that man
creates to reign over him.
Justice is never so blind but she can tell
the difference between rich aud poor
man.
DE Brazza. the French explorer. has
started ON his sixth trip to Africa-not as
eivilizer. but a. a money maker.
General Malone is hard at work study
ing French In anticipation Of going To
Paris to succeed Consul Rathbone.
Repentance is often a matter Of eircnm-
stance: bad liver is sometimes taken for
remOrse.
Hope may be the anchor Of the soul. but
Faith Is the wharf at which the soul lies
moored.
The phrase. Heaven is for the good. :"
rather loses its force when we consider
that everybody expects to go there
The prize for the best design for sol
dlers' monument. offered BY the state of
Iowa, has been awarded To u woman
Mrs. Harriet A. Ketchum.
The Port Townsend Call says the gov
eminent exploring expedition into the
Olympic mountains this summer will
start from the source of the Quillcene
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers taken up to o'clock yesterday after
noon as furnished by Fred &. Petition
a Co.. real estate brokers aud ab>traclor,
FairhaNen and Whatcom.
Z + Moore ct al tuG T. Lindley. lots /
and . IN Moore 4 Buffers aarre tracts i
EairhaNen Land Company 10 IA W Kin
ney. lots T.. ~ and ~ hlk ITO second
add Ia fairhaNrn Ia
! Gilligan to u VI Ever an und OF lot
> bin ~ Nottingham n
\ " Schmidt tn Y q Nirklin. lot 10 blk
= " haipoin
& Dibble To Ogden lpmeus. lot & hlk
York add to New Nhairum
4 W tartcret al Ia ! \ Backcn. lot Is
bin 2tarter'- add Ia Fairhayen
\ v Muuartl aud wife toe T Moore ct
al. lot I blk I and lot I blk II Drayton
X \ Butler aud wife toe T Moore. und
I. in Butter x Moorr'~ iiveacretracts
4 Z Moore aud wife tu Lydia VI Butler.
Tracy NJ ~ Ia butler 4 Moure'- tive
acre tracts
e Y Moerc aud wife Ia Il 4 Butler and
wife. all of our interest IN pray
ton
X \ Butler aud wife toe T Moore. lots
aud blk II. and lots b Il aud blk :.
hlkS I. .. ~. a. a. -. 81. 81. u. ii, -. ~
and @ Drayton
Il creed aud wife to Josephine Creed.
VIZ of uwit ct spi4 Of sell. and W.T. Of
~wi4 Of -eii uf -ei, see 1ntp ;Hr3e
VI T. Chestnut and wife toe T. Murphy
lots II and ilblk II. aud lots aud
blk y Valley Park add Ia New What
com
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06
THE MAIL SERVICE

The mail boats that ply between Ia
coma and Fairhaven are Of character
that would please the people IL something
would happen to them. Yesterday some
one ON the incoming boat suggested that
il would make very successful funeral
arrangement. whereat passenger re-
marked thar Il would be a failure. for the
eason that the corpse might spoil.
The fact Is. that the mail boats from
Tacoma 10 Fairhaven. II there We're any
legal process which would hold. should be
prosecuted for cruelty TO animals. Pas
sengers ON board these steamers suffer
incffably. and. what Is more. even
the soberest people are more or less IN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-06

since sundays fishing at Lake Padden
it has been suggested that the company
erect filter al the point where It takes
water from the lake. Otherwise the peo-
pie may lind that the water tastes Of old
CLOTHES and contains an amount of back
hair which is Incompatible with good
coffee. II is well that Lake Padden i
included within the limits Of Fairhaven
and We would suggest the early passage
Of an Law making il a misdemeanor tn fai
! into the lake
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
For the Sitting Room.

.
 No lamp equals the " Roches- ter" for reading or writing by.
 Various styles with nickel plate trimmings at SAYS.
 Glasses of all sorts and sizes for every conceivable kind of liquid. Saving prices on all of them.
 China Cuspidores with fanci- full decorations, 63c each.
 French, German and Amer ican make in Mirrors. Prices from l2c to $1o.oo.
 Gas Globes in every kind of size and design. Colored, ground and etched, from 23c.
 A row of Ansonia Clocks, real good timekeepers and war ranted, at 67c.
 Handsome imitation cut glass Ink Wells with nickel plated rims, 6oc. Plush Rockers in all colors at $3.5o. Handsome Portieres from $l.98.
 The pretty Silkine for Mantel draperies, l2ac to POO the yard.
 Gold Art Cloths, Coin Spo, Muslins, Madras, Florentine Silk, China Silk, Sateen and other tasteful drapings.
 Fancy Screens, Easels, Tables Scarfs, Towel Racks, Down Pil. lows and other knick-knacks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Misses solid, serviceable Royal shoes, 99 cents.
 Mir. Loveridge of the Yale Business col lege is the veteran of commercial edu- cators.
 B. Stickney of this city has composed a new piece for piano, ''The Shooting Star" polka, and has dedicated it to Miss I. H. Harris.
 Police Commissioner John H. Dillon has purchased the handsome trotter "Keene Jim," roan weighing HOO pounds, with record of 3:19. Robert Bonner once paid $16, 900 for the horse.
 George w. Hutchinson, secretary and treasurer of the Standard Electric Time company, has returned with his family from Savin Rock, where they have had a cottage for the summer.
 MT. William P. Dilts, who has been stop ping at Savin Rock for the past summer, starts to-day on a visit to his old home in Longwood, Fla. He will return to this city in about three weeks.
 The democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Dr. Joseph W. Alsop, is a native of New York city, and is now ffty-two years old. He was educated at Yale and the Columbia Scientific school, and pursued later a complete scientific course of medical study, graduating from the medical department of the University of New York in 1864. He is an ex-senator and is member of the state board of agriculture.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
For the Floors.

You're getting carpet, per haps.
 All Wool Ingrain in solid col brings of Terra Gotta, Blue or Brown, is good looking, good wear, and but 85c the yard.
 Tapestry Brussels is 85c, too. The best at that.
 Body Brussels with looks and wear to last a lifetime, at COG to $l.2o.
 CHINA STRAW MATING with a handsome rug or two about is excellent, economical and ele- gant floor covering.
 The mating is l2ac to Goo the yard.
 Rugs are from the single door size right up to l2xl5 center floor size in the Royal Smyrna 3 "Stamboul" and many more.
 Tasteful Skin Rugs at $3.85.
 Bright colored Wool Mats from soc to $2.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
THE STATE FAIR.

Larger Than Expected-Many Fine at the Rink.
 The wet weather of the last few days has greatly interfered with the preparations for the annual state fair at Meriden, which is now being held under unfavorable circumstances. Taken altogether, the ex- hibition is very much better than could be expected.
 The show of thoroughbred cattle Is the best that has ever been seen at state fair, as tour among the cattle sheds will prove. The Jersey and Devon cattle make fine showing, as the stock is in good condition. The black and white Holsteins are among the most attractive stock in the cattle department. Webster Brothers of Berlin show twelve head and H. F. Potter of Montowese the bull Siberen Pride.
 Guernseys-L. 0. Newell of Southing- ton has a valuable herd of these cattle, numbering twenty with the big bull, Lord Dudley, at the top. J. B. Palmer of Jew cit City also has large herd entered.
 Brown Swiss-Adna N. Barnes of Col Hnsville always had good herd of Swiss
  mond Tell is the name of the bull that heads his herd of thirteen. F. J. Afford of West Simsbury also has very fine herd.
 Red boiled cattle are exhibited by G. B. Hitchcock of Waterbury. They have no horns and can be herded like sheep.
 The show of Aryshires and Hearfords is good.
 The entries for standard bred horses was larger than ever, but not all of the stock has arrived, consequently the box stalls are generally occupied by trotting horses.
 Among the fine horses none attracted more attention than George L. Clark's Haldane. He is looking better than ever. Everyone admired the noble stallion. Mir. Clark also exhibits Protection and Baron Browne among the stallions, besides those he has in the colt stakes Cora c is among his brood mares. L. J. Gaines exhibits a fine standard bred mare in Nell Hill and G. L. Clark's chestnut lilly Halma is watched with interest by many. A. M. Lewis of Plantsvil1e shows Haldame Ally of promise in Hilda. Nelson Hall has a good one in Flora H.
 Among the stal1ions for general use is Marcus Munsill's Jet, that is the pride of his owners Hartford stable A. J. Eddy ot New Britain shows Haldason,a a fine two year-old by Haldane.
 A large number of spectators made the tour of the horse and cattle sheds yester- day.
 The poultry show is big one, the only trouble being lack of room for all wishing to exhibit Of sheep and swine there is 2 very large number and all the stock is of exceptionally good quality
 The show at the rink is extensive and excellent and includes several exhibits from his city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
ssWbere Was IefUh3,s

A morning contemporary asked yester- day, "Where was Leighs" referring to the New Haven county democratic caucus at Hartford Monday night. Delegate Leigh was "unavoidably detained" The train on which he left for Hartford was blocked at Meriden owing to the smash-up on the road near Berlin, and the walking not be- ing very good this wet weather MT. Leigh concluded to wait in Meriden until the blockade was raised. Attorney John B. Ward of this city, who was also en route for the convention, was with MT. Leigh in the same plight. MT. Leigh telegraphed to the caucus why he was delayed. His train reached Hartford at midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC p. m., Sept 16, 1890. Fo Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain, stationary temperature, variable winds be- coming northwesterly, fair Thursday. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Rain, cooler, southerly winds shifting to northwesterly, fair Thursday. For eastern New York: Fair, preceded by light rain in southern portion, cooler, northwesterly winds, fair Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
About a Burial Permit.

When Policeman Clancey and Under taker Linahan applied to Registrar James J. Carr yesterday for permit to bury the body of Mrs. Norton, who was found dead in bed, Mr. Carr declined to issue the per init on the ground that the certificate of death stated that the woman died from un- known causes. AS a wordy discussion en- sued MT. Carr sent for Dr. Lindsley, the secretary of the state board of health, who sustained MT. Carr. After the discussion the affair was settled by the registrar granting the burial permit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
For the Windows.


 Plain and Dado Shades ready to hang, 25c to soc each.
 Chenille Curtains, heavy fringe top and bottom, $4o8. The same with dado SAYS.
 A heap of the latest of these curtain eleganc;es in shading and designs from $6 to $2o.
 Lace Curtains in Swiss, Brus- sells, Antique Irish Point, Casa bane, Cluny, and so forth, begin at 75c, SIPS, l.5o, 200 and go to SIS, SIS and $2o.
 Florentine Silks start at $3.8S and go up to $2o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
to present Nichols of Thompson as can

to present Nichols of Thompson as can didate for comptroller.
 Litchfeld county will hold its caucus this morning at 8:30 in room 39 of the New Haven house, and the other counties which have not held their caucuses will do so this morning.
 The senatorial district caucuses will all be held in different parts of the Hyperion, at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
 The committee upon permanent organ ization met in the Republican league at 10 o'clock last night. Secretary Chapman of Manchester will make it's report to the convention at the opening of the morning session. Senator o. H. Platt will be chosen as president. One vice president from each senatorial district and one clerk from each county will also be presented to the convention for election The committee upon credentials also met l in the Republican league after the adjourn ment. Robbins of Wethersield was chosen l chairman. The convention adjourned un
 til 9:45 this morning, as there appeared te
 be no contests.
 l The committee on resolutions held {
 midnight session at the Republican league l The results of their deliberations will not
 be made public before they are reported te
 the convention to-day, but it is understood l that Blaine's recent stand upon the tariff | question will be approved and that the at
 titude of the party to vital state and na | tional issues will remain as it always ha been
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
science Overcome. Deafne.s.

Just now the medical world is engaged in dis. Sound Disc. No invention of late has attracted so much interest among the medical profession. It's perfection which is now an established fact, has resulted in the overthrow of many pet theories of there being no relief for a vast num- Der of cases of deafness.
 This ingenious discovery was made by H. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn, and coming as it does with the approval of some of the leading Aurists of the world it can hardly fail to prove of great value to both the profession and the afdicted. sl7d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
VIM. NELLY X co,
Fashions in Mems Fur
 niShings.

Everything in Suspenders your fancy can think of. All the new fads in cast-ofs and buckles.
 s.Earl & Wilson" Collars and Cuffs in all the newest styles.
 An abundance of fashionable fall Neckwear.
 Plenty of the right weight of Underwear for the season.
 Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs in all grades. A great business in DRESS SHIRTS to order. Fit, finish and fashion.
 A clearance of Macintoshes. New, seasonable goods, but no room for them. UMBRELLAS that'll make you sigh for one.
 Gold, Silver and Natural Wood handles in every conceiv- able shape and form.
 WAn;NEEYepGs
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
.ednesdav.september 17, 1890.


NEW ADVEhl1 1OH1HAcAA> A0 Y >As AO A|NA A . r,o,burn,s Philadelphia Mustard-At Grocers'. n,nsPu,. Pure Malt-At Grocers' and Druggists. Dr Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Daily Bargains Mcintyre, Mcguire &Co Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
 DveTrsNMatthews & O., 170 George Street. Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Furniture-Brown & Durham. For Sale-Grocery Wagon-C. ". Palmer. For Rent-Rooms- Cottage Street. Miss Baldwin's Kindergarten-14 Dwight Street. Millinery-Miss Byrnes-179 Orange Street. New Crop Teas-Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. Real Estate-L. F. Comstock & Co: Streets Perfection Wheatine-At Grocers' Shoes-C. H. Ayres. Silk Remnants-Crampt & Heaton. Wanted-Girl-48 Trumbull Street. ted-Cook-2 Hillhouse Avenue. Wanted-Board-H N., This Omce.
 Wanted -Situation-42 Day Street.
 Wanted-S -Situation-559 East Street.
 -Situation-28A Ann Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-973 State Street. Wanted-Situation- Munroe Street. Wanted-Situation- Dewitt Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-17
Police Commissioners.

President Andrews presided last evening at the first special meeting of the board since the adoption of the new rule which provides for two pay days in month. The commissioners approved the pay roll, amounting to $4, 1S0.92, which is the sum required for the first fourteen days of the month