davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
The Domestic Leads.

The 'Domestic' leads in the large
list of sewing machines. 1t IS the best
manufactured. For sale by Chas. Wag-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Buy the ADVANCE THRESHER
from F. II. Retzlaff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Novelties in the jewe Try line at F. w
Hauenstein's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
ADDITIONAL REPORTS
The Cascade Mining Region Showing up
Better Than Ever

Mr.. William Walker. an old and practi-
cal miner who has been spending some
time in the Cascade mining region. arrived
in the city Saturday. lie brought with
him several specimens Of ore from that
rich section. The ore was from the sur
face groupings and assayed on an average
of Is ounces In silver and showed about
20 per cent lead. This. considering that
IL was only groupings, was a remarkably
good showing and no doubt as depth Is
reached the ore will increase In richness.
Mr.. Walker In conversation with a
HERALD representative stated that every
day was developing some new discovery;
while the prospects already being worked
increased In richness. lie has an abound
ing faith in the future of the Cascade re-
gon. One fact that might be taken into
consideration with ;he Cascades Is that
not one prospector or mining man has re-
turned without "A favorable impression.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
|HE FISHERIES DISPUTE
Iomments on the Official Cor
respondence by Eastern
Newspapers
reat Preparations Being Made
For the Annual G. A. r.
Reunion
lucky Wallace Citizens Com
mencing to Rebuild Their
Burned Town

NEW YORK, July 2sth-The Tribune
nbllshes in full Blaine's five-column let
er of June Both to the British minister in
kefutation of Salisbury's claim that the
limited States had once disputed Russia's
in Bchring sea, and says;
1T must be apparent that Great Britain
is forcing ms into a position in which we
must assert the principle of self-preser-
mation. She had admitted our fairness
hid the justice. of our moderate claims.
hat with his own record staring him in
he face. Salisbury. eoerced by his colony
now asserts claims that are utterly ir-
with his previous admissions
| and impossible for us 10 allow. lie has
brought negotiations TO such a state that
we are justified in calling upon the British
nation to consider carefully what it
wants Does il want to war with MS to
support its colony in what Salisbury has
himself called the wanton destruction Of a
valuable industry. If it entertains
no such purpose. II should give
heed TO what its government j. doing
II should know that its prime minister
has delivered To our executive a very dis
tnct inclination Of war He has said that
he would hold the government of the
United States responsible for acts in pro-
tecting its valuable industry from wanton
destruction. The American people donOt
want any war. They only ask what the
English government has admitted to be
theirs by right of purchase, or what Sails
bury has admitted 10 be fair and Just. II
is time the English people awaken % the
fact that their government Is leading
them into terrible and dangerous waters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
THE HAR BoR COMMISSIONERS
Several Members of That Committee in
Failhaven

\ quorum of the harbor commissioners
of the state were i'm the city yesterday.
The commissioners present were Col. W.
+. PrOsser of North Yakima chairman
ID. {. Guernsey of Dayton and Frank
Richards of Nhatcom. Mr.. 4. w. Martin.
the secretary. and several ladies accom-
panied the party. The commissioners
held session at Whatcom and after
personally inspecting the tide flats there
came here for information concerning the
water front. The entire party left last
evening for Port Townsend.
A reporter inteN Viewed Mr.. Richards.
who made the following statement.
Our visit "a Bellingham bay Is in
formal and for the purpose of making the
Others acquainted with the geography of
the country with which they will have To
deal. At our meeting ia Seattle We elect
ed Richard NcVins engineer. and that
place will be the one to receive the most
attention for the present. Tacoma will
follow aud liellingham bay being third in
commercial Importance Our efforts viii
then he directed here. prov Niding the
means are at our command with which
to proceed. Al present have nothing
further to state that would be of interest
here"
As the tide land commissioners cannot
begin the sale of such lands until the line
has been established. the commissioners
are urged by Interested parties to begin
work as quickly as possible. II Is cSti-
mated thtt it will take fully three months
to com mplete the surveys at Seattle aud
Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
CLARKSON At His POST
The Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Returns Home from
His Tour
The Democrats of South Caro-
lima Engaged in Bitter
Warfare
Vice president Clough Denies
the Rumored Sale of the
Seattle & Northern

WASHINGTON. July 2s-Fifst Assistant
Postmaster General ClarkSon returned
today from his six weeks visit to the
Pacific slope, and resumed his duties at
the postoilice department. The general
spoke of his trip and treatment in the
highest manner. He said he found the
people of the slope most progressive
class. and he was really astonished AT the
wonderful energy and push they dis
played. lie had heard before his depar-
ture on his trip of this, but was inclined
to doubt it. Now, after visiting that
section. he was almost prepared TO be-
lieve ANYTHING that was told him. lie
said the Pacific slope was indeed won
derful country, and its citizens We're wide
awake and ready to take advantage OF
any opportunity that arose. In regard to
mail facilities which he went to inyesti-
gate, he stated he had noted number OF
places where the mail service could be
improved. aud he would incorporate his
views in report to the postmaStcr-
general. urging certain claimsMhich he
believed would be benefit To all classes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
SABBATH DISSERTATION
Endeavoring to Prevent it at Seaside
Resorts

LoNG BRANCH, n. j.. July 2s-A largely
attended state convention opened this
morning Ia the seaside Presbyterian
chapel. After devotional exercises
number of delegates reported upon the
various forms of sabbath dissertation
which prevailed at the various seaside
resorts in the shape of bathing, eNcur-
sOns. drinking and ard-walk prone,
made. Many measure which might tend
to suppress these evils on the sabbath
day were discussed. The subject OF gem
eral moral observance at seaside resorts
was also considered. and general approval
was given to the regulations which are
enforced at Seabright and other places.
Among them are the following: For the
sake Of example. all respectable people
are requested TO discountenance the prdc-
tice of the sexes of assuming attitudes on
the beach that would be considered i'm
moral at their city home or elsewhere.
II this rule Is not observed il becomes the
duty of the police to serve a small cara on
the offending person, aud IL the thlng IS
repeated the offender must he ordered
from the beach. Modesty Of appare is as
becoming 10 lady in bathing dress as II
is to a lady dressed in silk an satin. AS a
rule, respectable people retire from the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
A CHALLENGE
]. H. wilmott Will Run a Race Against
W.D, Mckay

Considerable discussion has been taking
place between the friends of j. II. VIII
mott. chief of the fire department. and W
ID. Mckay, member of the we'll known
rca, estate firm Of Mckay y Anderson.
over their respective foot racing qualities.
Each claims that he is the qui ,ker of the
two and the only point that they cannot
agree upon is the distance to be run Mr.
the HERALD to issue a challenge in his
name offering to run Mr.. Mckay 800
yards for $500. The chances are very
favorable that Mr.. Mckay will accept
the challenge aud both gentlemen will go
into training Immediately. Considerable
betting will be done ON the race.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
AN EXCITED MOB
Constantinopie the Scene of a Blood,
Riot

CoSsTASTISopIE. July IS A large
crowd OF Armenians gathered in the Ar
menian cathedral in this city. yesterday,
for the purpose of demonstrating with
the patriarch of the church for his weak
action toward the Porte regarding out
RACES perpetrated by the Turks In
Armenia. and to demand his resignation.
Some Of the crowd mounted chairs IN the
cathedral and demanded that the patri.
arch explain events as they had occurred
at Erzoum. and the position of affair in
Armenia The patriarch protested
against the action of the mOb and de-
clared that the sacred cdiice was no place
flr such demonstration. His answer to
their demands eXasperatcd the mob who
rushed upon the patriarch disengaged him
from the pulpit aud otherwise maltreai-
ing him. After being roughly treated the
patriarch finally succeeded in breaking
loose and making his escape. Military
assistance was asked for, and body OF
Turkish troops were sent to restore order,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

WALIA WAILA, July 2s-The news was
brought to this clty late Saturday night
that "A deserted house had been burned
eleven miles west of here aud that the
body of a woman was discovered in the
ruins. The coroner held an inquest sum
day morning. The jury returned verdict
that the dead body was that of Mrs. John
Lane aud that it was IA ease of suicide.
The Lanes lived about IA quarter of a mile
from the deserted house. The evidence
at the inquest was that Mrs. Lane was
left alone about noon and took a can of
coal oil. went To the house. saturated the
walls of the house and her own clothing
with the oil and sci it on fire. The body
was entirely consumed except the back of
the skull. back bone and both thighs. Mrs.
Lane has been sick three wears.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
The Revolution in the Argentine Re.
public

BUENos AYREs, July 2S-The reVOlu-
tionary movement continues to spread.
The lighting between government troops
ana revolutlonists today has been desper-
ate. The government forces were de-
feated and thousands of them killed or
wounded. The navy has Joined the revo-
lutionary movement. The insurgent ar
and barracks today. 4 twenty four
hours truce has been arranged and the
triumph OF the revolutonists appears
assured. The authorities have notified
all telegraph companies whose lines con-
meet with fines To this country that tele-
graDh communication will be suspended
until further notice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
FULL OF PLUCK
Wallace, idaho, Completely Wrecked by
Fire. but Going to Rebuild

WALLACE. Idaho. July 2S-This town is
a complete wreck. not IA block or stone is
left standing The lire began in the Gem
tral hotel at q o'clock and in two hours
the town was in ashes. The water syS-
TEN. which Is reservoir. gave out ten
minutes after the fire started The los
will aggregate very nearly half a million
dollars. The people of Wallace are brave
in the loss and already buildings are he
ing started 1t is impossible to get II cor
rect list of the losses vi this time as the
town is badly demOralizel. Spokane and
many mining camps of Cpur de Alene
have already sent aid. One Italian. An
tonic nemarce. was burned to death ia
his brothers saloon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
ADVERTISING FAIRHAvEN
Four Carloads of Furniture for the Big
Hotel

City Marshal Parker Is in receipt Of a
letter. dated July 96, from 4. j. Potter, Of
La tirande, Oregon. containing the fol-
lowing:
"Fairhaven looms up here today. There
are four big cars on the track here today
with big signs on them reading, This ear
loaded with furniture for the Fairhavcn
Hotel. and was being sent through as fast
freight"
By the time the furniture arrives here
the hotel will be almost ready to receive
il. and the formal opening.of Fairhaven' :
magnificent hostelery will take place Sep
tember Sd, when the press association
meets here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
THE NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT
Preparing for the Most Successful G. A.
R. Reunion Ever Held

BosToN. July 2s-The local committee
of the Grand Army reunion is over loaded
with advices all tending to indicate that
the coming gathering will be a phenOmi-
nally successful one. The especially
will be largely represented. Ohio. Cali
fornia and Michigan intending to send
large contlngents. This will be the first
encampment that has been held in the
east for many years. and the eastern
state. propose Ia signaliZe the fact by
turning out their veterans en- masSe.
Maine will turn out nearly 100 posts.
Massachusetts, -, New York 20. Pennsyl-
yania Is. Connecticut Il. New Hampshire
u aud the other eastern and middle states
in proportion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN
The M. E. Church Dedicated
With Appropriate
Exercises
The Harbor Commissioners
Visit the City and Gather
Information
Four Carloads of Furniture
Coming for the Fairhaven
Hotel

The Methodist Episcopal church was
dedicated Sunday with appropriate cere-
monies. The morning service was a
union one and the church and lecture
room were filled to their utmost capacity.
On the platform were the pastors of the
various churches in the city.
Rev. W. II. Drake, presiding elder of
the Seattle district, and Dr. W. =. Har-
rington editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate of Portland, who came here eX-
presSly for the purpose. assisted in the
exercises.
The choir for the occasion was under
the direction of Mrs. Il. II. IIolbrook and
was assisted by Mrs Mackay. Mrs.
Wright aud Misses COhn and Black The
choir rendered with splendid effect an
thems appropriate To the occasion and
lead the congregation in song.
DIR. Harrington preached AN able ser
mon in which he emphasized the fact
that the kingdom of God is u kingeom of
spirituality and kingdom of truth. In
conclusion he showed how, important ii
is that everyone should belong To
Gods kingdom and have part
in establishing 1t in the world. The Doc
tors sermon was model of elOquence
and was delivered with fine effect.
At the close Of the exercises a financial
statement was read showing that the
church had cost $500 and that S3.GO was
still needed to meet the cost of the build
ing. Subscriptions were then taken aud
the congregation responded generously
over 81. 100 being subscribed.
Owing to the latenesS of the hour the
formal exercises of dedication were post
poned until evening. At the close of the
evenings service. although nearly every
one had already subscribed. an amount ii
excess of $500 was readily secured in new
subscriptions. The trustees agreed thai
the remaining $50 should be raised anC
the church was then dedicated.
/ Sunday. june -. when the PRESBYTERIAN
church was dedicated. and Sunday. july
/ %, will long he remembered as red letter
days in the history of christian work IL
/ Fairhaven. II is expected that before tn,
year is over that at least two NOR,
churches will be dedicated to meet the re
quremcnts in our rapidly growing city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

Mr.. Max Kuner Out AL Night in a Row
Roaf

Sunday morning Mr. Max Kuner. the
wcll-known jeweler, accompanied by his
two children. took Messrs. Richards a
kinney.s boat and started across the bay
to pick some wild berries. About o'clock
he started for home and after he had
pulled some little distance the wind com
menced to blow and Mr.. Kuner concluded
not To attempt to cross the bay but to 90
back 10 shore. by the time he reached
the bank the surf was very rough. 50
rough in fact that it would have been
dangerous to land. The only thing TO do
then was to keep in close To the shore as
possible until the wind would cease blow
ing so hard and he was compelled to re-
main out all night. The children seemed
to enjoy it and thought it lots Of fun. but
il is needless To state that Mrs. kuner
was almost. prostrated with worry and
anxiety and was overioyed when they re-
turned home safe and none the worse for
their experience
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
A Time-Saving Machine

WASHINGTON, JVly 2s-The house COM
mittee ON rules gave hearing TO John A.
Enos. an Inventor, who seeks to have an
appropriation of $4,000 made to defray
the cost of installing his patent electric
voting machine in the house of represen-
atives. Enos explained the working of
his machine and brought to the attention
of the committee to demonstrate its prac
ticability, utility and economy. He stated
for instance that during this session there
had been over 400 roll calls, each consum-
ing thirty minutes, aggregating thirty
working days. He asserts by the use of
his machine twenty-five days could have
been saved. The committee took the
matter under adyisement
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The two upper stories of the big hotel
are completed with the exception Of hang
ing the doors and windows.
All street improvements are progressing
finely. The bridge timbers across Tenth
street are being hauled to the ground.
Mcssrs. Mccormick q Wilburn. con-
tractors for clearing ON the Fairhavcn ~
Northern. have finished their contract.
There are important messages at the
telegraph Office for ;. &. HYDE, j. T.
CoDcning, Frank luctt. Ed Williams. :.
e. and +, II. Nash.
The slip Moody will be- entirely unload
ed this morning and will probably leave
the bay tomorrow. The next ship to cone
into port viii probably he one for cargo
OF coal
Messrs. Stricklc> n Mcmillan. sub-cnn-
tractors. have finished their grading c NJ
tract on the FairhaVen a Northern and
their part of the road l. nov ready fur
the track.
The intersection of Eleventh street and
Mckenzie avenue is being repaired. Tie
Improvement of Eleventh street is going
on as rapidly as possibly and will be conf
plcted IN two weeks.
The only boats arriving at the wharf
yesterday were the state OF Washington.
Eastern oregon and ilaSsalu. MONDAY -
always a light day in steamboat traffic aS
well as everything else.
II. w. Bateman. until recently hook
keeper for j. F.Wardncr. has purchased
a half interest in the book and stationary
business of James Dusenberry. and his
friends will find him there in future.
The name Of Mrs. w. W. Sly was inad-
vertentlv omitted from those that took
part Ia the e.. A. X. entertainment last
Saturday evening. The entertainment
nerted the post the handsome sum of s5bl
A bank book with the name y. NJ. Conn
inscribed on its covers was picked up YES
terday near the wharf by j. w. Colin.
The book contained certificates of deposit
for large amount. The owner can have
the book by applying at the HERALD
Office
Mr.. William Moran, prothcr of Mayor
Moran. of Seattle. and ofthe firm Of Nor
an Bros. iron works accompanied by his
wife. spent the past few days in the
Focal city as guests of ID. X. Huntonn
and wife Mr. Moran was greatly sur
prised at the rapid growth OF and the
substantial improvements made In Fair
haven. He will probably make his visits
more frequent In the future as his firm
are supplying machinery and doing con
sidera BILE iron work for parties In this
rity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

Tacoma Ledger: Civilization cannot
wait on barbarism; savage tribes cannon
block the course OF empire, and the time
has come when the government should
cut down all the great reservations to the
actual domestic needs of the Indians. In
aud square miles of land. which white
people are waiting to possess and render
productive. The aristocrats of England
are able to keep a large portion of that
island and OF Scotland away from useful
occupation. reserVng IL for hunting
parks. The sentimental theory OF Indian
rights would give the Indians the same
luxury that the English aristocrats enjoy !.
This is contrary 10 common sense and
tusfiPp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

BALTIMORE, July 2s-The steamer Vir-
ginia, of the Bay line, leaving here this
evening for Norfolk, collded in the bay
with the excursion boat Louise badly
damaging both boats. Several of the
passengers jumped overheard and are re-
ported drowned. A number of Others
were more or less injured in the rush and
excitement, and are being conveyed to
their homes and hospital. Both boats
have returned to the CITY,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
Cardinal Manning on the Labor Question

LONDON. July 2s-The letter on the
labor question addressed bv Cardinal
Manning to NJ. DeScurtins. municipal
counsellor of Grisons, France. and the
author of the book entitled international
Protection Of Working Glasses" has been
translated Ito English. for circulation
among trade unions. In IL the cardinal
expresses himself in strong and severe
terms against the competition of women
in the labor market, and says so long as
employees are solely responsible for the
duration of days work. no workingman
can claim an existence worthy of human
being.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
Virgins to the Front Again

san Francisco. July 2s-A special dis
patch from ottawa says Professor Wig
cause of the recent tornadoes and water
SpoutS which have wrought such destruc-
tiOn in the United States. Telegraph
and telephone wires stretching over roofs
Of buildings will certainly protect them
from any thunderbolt." says Virgins. but
the net work of wires in the cities sud
denly exhausts the electricity from the
thunderbolts. and as "A result causes tor
nadoes and water spOuts over aud in the
vicinity of cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
RAILROAD NEWS
vice-Presldent Clough Denies the Seat
tie d Northern Transfer

SEATTLE. July 9s-Before leaving this
city Vice. President Clough stated that
all contracts for the road had been let
and work would proceed at once. He also
stated that there had been NO deal made
with the Seattle Il Northern and that the
road would not go to Anacortes. Grading
will proceed at once and we expect to
have il ready for iron by November first,
and the contract so provides. Our cars
will be running by the first Of January. |
expect TO return to Seattle in the course
exactly when.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29

WHATCoMvHIE, n. ". July 2s-les-
terday afternoon lunatic named Iago
beat Postmaster Schultz so severely with
AN axe that Schultze died in the evening.
Iago had been in the asylum for three or
four years, but was recently permitted to
return home, apparently restored To rea-
son. He soon. however, became so violent
that Schultz. accompanied by Il constable,
went To lago's house To take him and re-
tackled Schultz. as above stated. lago
then He'd to the woods and mp to tbs
evening had not been captured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
LIVELY SESSION
Justice Curry's Levee Numerouslv At
tended

saturday night was one Of the livcliest
vet seen ia the city. Every saloon and
public place was crowded to It's utmost
capacity. The result of all this hllarity
was full docket at the police court and
Judge Curry disposed Of thirteen yiolators
of the law as follows: Nm. Redmond
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-29
THE OPERA HOUSE
Mr. d. j. Harris win Send the Plans

Mr.. +. II. Anderson. of Mckay q An
dersun. is in receipt Of letter from
Daniel j. Harris. in which he states thai
he will in few days forward plans for an
opera house to be constructed In Fair
haven. The building. to use Mr.. Harris
own language, will be daisy" An
opera house is one thing which Fairhaven
is in need of, and all will rejoice that the
building Of one is So near at hand.