davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

n the government does not drive them
our Within the past yenr the Mormons
have greatly liner, ased in numbers in
Sutherland.
Countess Badine. who Is charged with
havin. Caused the death of her daughter.
aged |. years, has been arrested in
Trieste
The newfoundland dele gates HAYES y. |
for h0n.~. They profess to be enllse: i,
Statistic. with the intentions of the gov
ern,wr; respecting the fisheries dispute
wi,1 ! rance
Lng.ish railway employees are agitaiin :
Tor II reduction Of their maximum hears
OF labor 20 Ten hours 4 day. Tue mango
nent Is una. 4, he direction OF the Anal
y mated society
The stri.--i?... coal porter, Of Dublin ll..ve
io e i 1T al q re ret ar. irg 70 work
e tte -'i...! y":-- terms. MN. of them
ind that thcif p!lces have been perma-
nert.y' .ai,e4i BY Dllc4l.ss.
The report -hrt Russia will soon pro
pose the bake OF I.eucktenberg fer the
bulgarian thr one, il se.nI- ILLEGALLY denied.
1t II held the present con,;icion of Bull
turia does not favor Russian interveu-
ton.
Tho clerks and foremen en- .,loyed on
tbs i-ondon docks have combined and
threaten to strike for higher wages
They assert that their wages average less
than those Of the ordinary dock hands,
and this is undoubtedly true
The reports Of tLa illness ef the pope
are greatly exaggerated. His holiness
Was slightly indisposed short time ago,
but has entirely recovered. He celebrated
mass on Sunday. anu has given two pub
lie audiences since, iesidcs attending per-
sonAlly to his usual routine duties.
An English syndicate has secured a
monopoly OF supplying the Belgrade
market with pork, ham, lard, etc. The
syndicate agrees to erect houses with a
capacity for Strengthening and dressing
2OO, 900 hogs year, and to increase the
output if the demand Tor the product shall
warrant it.
Lord Salisbury's answers to the South
African deputatiou in regard to the
AnylO-German agreement display eulpa-
BIZ ignorance on the part of the ministry
OF the wishes Of this Cape government, and
are not calculated to reconcile the South
African colonies to the changes contem-
plated by the agreement
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

JUST upon:what basis our District
Republican Executive Committee
proportioned the representation of
counties in the District convention
called to meet at Decatur August 6.
next, we are at loss to imagine.
Every county is given the same
number of delegates, irrespective of
the number Of Republican voters
therein.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
CHINA md JAPAN.
News by Steamer From Beyond
the Pacific.
Russia SeizeS an Island Off the
Coast of Corea.

Two british lIen-of-War Ready 10 pro
coed 10 Sea at Moments Notice-Fifty-
Nine Persons Drowned at the Launch
ing of Vessel-Cruelties to Chinese
Soldiers-Famine in Toxic
SAN Francisco, July 1.-THE steam
ship Gaelic from Hong Kong. arrived
Wednesday. The Japan Mail contains a
report that Russia had seized an island
OH the coast OF Corea and that British
men-of-war Leander and Severn were
under orders to keep up steam and be
ready to proceed to sea at moments
notice, if required.
Fifty Nine Drowned
BY the capsizing Of a sailing vessel
which was being launched at Osaka
Japan, on June ID, fifty mine persons
out of the one hundred which were on
board Of the vessel at the time, were
drowned. The bodies of fifty five Lave
Leen recovered. About twenty persons
We're more or less injured
Election in Japan.
On June 70 the first election under
the new Japanese constitution for the
house of peers took place, some forty
four members being returned Twenty
two OF these are farmers by occupation,
fifteen are merchants and only one a
noble.
Uncl.s SANS Vessels.
The Japan Gazette states that the
United States steamship Palos left
NaYasaki. June 8, for NinZen, Corea,
and that ii was probable that the United
States steamship Omaha would go on to
COrea from Kobe.
Craeity to Chinese Soldiers.
Incredible cruel.ies have been prac-
ticed on Chinese soldiers in Formosa.
Tie men were mainly opium smokers
recruited from the dregs of the big
ci:ies. After the war ended most of the
soldiers were given passage back from
Form, sa, but We're not supplied with
70 ii. and the result was starvation and
disease. Many OF the sick We're crowd
Ell into coffins and buried alive. A Eu-
ronean witnessed one case where the
victim struggled to prevent the coffin
Id being nailed down.
Fire at Kirin.
4 great fire at Kirin DESTROYED one
tif;h Of the city and caused loss of be-
tween $9,O00,000 and $1,000. 600. 1t
spread along the river, burning large
timber RATS, on which were hundreds Of
people. Ten lives we're lost.
Famine in Toxic.
In Toxic there is great suffering for
lack of food Thousands are living on
bran mash and hogs food, while others
live on garbage. In the interior the
situation is worse, and European mis-
sionaries declare that many will perish
unless aid is furnished.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
The Fifth Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 11.-Demo-
cratic convention to nominate candi-
dates for congress from the Fifth Ar
kansas district. have called meeting
at Harrison, AHg. ,. Samuel w. Peel.
the present Incumbent. will be rsnolni-
mated. having no ol:po> ition,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
INCENDiARiSM.

Great Excitement in Russell County, Va.
A Negro Killed.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July 11.-Great ex-
element has prevailed at Lebanon, the
county seat of Russell county, during
the past week owing to an attempt at
incendiarism. A negro woman was
caught in the act of setting fire to a
house and arrested. Two negroes took
her part and made threats against the
mayor of the town. In the difficulty
that ensued Thomas Robinson. one Of
the negroes, was shot and killed. The
woman was jailed. A number of other
persons who sided with the two negroes
were driven out of town.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
Elnin Has Enough.

BREMEN, July i1.-Dr. Hartlanb. Of
this city, who is preparing for preserva-
ton the geological collection made by
Emin Bey, has received letter from
Emin i'll which he says: If return in
safety will not tempt God by further
explorations. | desire that nay collec-
tions shall be rs rich and varied - pos
sible,n
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
COLLEGE, NORM Al, AND y
COMMON SCHOOL
COURSES,

FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS q
year will cover all expenses aboard
tuition, fuel, IL hit and furnished
room. Gentlemen and ladies re-
ceived. Also lit e boys and glrs
over six years have >eperate homes
with separate matrons- Parents AMI
guardians who wish good homes ana
an education for their children should
write. Term begins Sept. 18TH
Send for catalogue to
PRES. j. S. Me- ULLOCk,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
Fatal Railway Accident.

BELAIRE. Md. July H. - Richard
Perry was killed and two other men in
iured near Delta Pa. near the Mary
land line. Monday evening by run
away team. William j. Williams was
hurt internally, probably fatally. The
other man had number Of teeth
knocked out
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

ONE party should not be allowed
to rule in this state SO long that its
leaders shall come to regard the peo-
pie as their servants and dupes. A
rotation is in order.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

WHAT CHEER, Iowa, July li.-Fred.
Armstrong. aged 22. and Frank Hawk,
aged 3, were killed by black damp in the
air shaft OF M abandoned mine here.
The child attempted to climb down the
ladder end was overcome by the gas
Mr.. Armstrong attempted to save him
but WAS overcome. Both bodies were
recovered.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

The call for the District Republi-
can convention gives every county 6
delegates, regardless Of the number
of Republican votes polled therein.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

LEIPsIC. July 1.-THE trial of three
men and one woman. under arrest for
having been engaged Ia Anarchist. plots
tings, was begun in this city Thursday.
The evidence adduced having establish,
ed the fact that the prisoners were re-
lated to the Anarchists Of St Peters
burg. London and America Tine wo-
man broke down and made con.
fessiOn
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
International League Dead.

TORONTO, July 1.-The International
League is 10 more. and its history is a
thing Of the past. The players of the
Toronto club Were paid off Wednesday,
and allowed to go where they pleased
President Mcconnell said TO reporter
that he affairs of the league had been
wound up after heavy loss to all con-
aornaT
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
Will Retire from Politics.

SAN FRArCIsCo. July H. - Chris.
Buckley, the blind political leader, an
nounces his intention of retiring from
active political life. He Will still take
part in the councils of the Democratic
party, but his health will not permit the
continuance of his active, participation
in campaign work. M
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges.)

D Alexander Stephens old home is
owned by a Negro named Frank
Roger,
B B. Martin of South Carolina,
owns plantation Of 200 acres.
Eight young colored men have
just graduated from Lincoln Univer-
sity, Penn.
Among the students at Ronoke,
Ala,. is an old Methodist preacher 55
years old.
Mr.. Chas. A. Bailey q prominent
Odd Fellow, of Connersville Ind, is
q candidate for Secretary Of the state
of Indiana. He is an influential
man and will make good man if he
10 elected.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

THE announcement of the death of
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, which took place
in New York City on We nesday, will
cause universal sorrow throughout our
land. General Fisk was a universal ben
efactor; zone whose liberal donations for
the purposes of education will build for
him an enduring monument.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
CONGRESS,
One Hundred aud slxty-Tourth Day.

In the senate-After an executive ses-
sion of an hour, the sundry civil bill was
reported. Debate on the silver bill was
resumed and continued until adjourn
ment. II was agreed to take vote Thurs
day.
IN the hOuse-The conference report on
the bill for the relief Of A. III. Emery was
adopted. A resolution WAS adopted call
lug for correspondence on the Behring sea
trouble. Conference report on consular
appropriation hill was considered and
passed
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
CABLEGRANS.
How Things Are Coming Across
the 6riney Blue.
Some Interesting Items Cabled
From Abroad.

L'rdon .s.ihbieS' Strike Falls to Pam Out.
The Dissatisfied Postmen-T leCrapherS
VIII Work :: Week Lon e = The Cotton
sp;nncrs-Es ain sey on His Last Ex-
pl"ration-f or. .;su News.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
Too Mnch of Good rhinn.

SUMMIT House. -ioUNT WASHINGTON.
N. H., July H. The signal station ther-
mometer this morning indicated 8 de-
grees above zero and the top Of Mount
Washington was White with snow ard
frost.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

MADISON should send her full
quota of delegates down to Decatur
and demand that they be seated,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

PARTY must be made to subsevre
the public good.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

WANTED a good county Republi
can ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

SUPPORT Long and fair and
square count.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

A VOTE for Long is vote for bet
ter schools.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

The Thermometer ON Mt. Washington
"wednesday evening, was q degrees, five
degrees below fssszina.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

LET Us have a good ticket or none
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
Charles Kendall Adams Married.

Charles Kendall Adams, president Of
Cornell university, was married to
Barnes, the Well known publisher Of
New York. The honeymoon will be
partly spent at the residence of Mr. An
drew Carnegie in Scotland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams will start for New York On
Aug. 81 -
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12
REGISTER.

Stick to principles.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-07-12

10 the oldest and most popular sclertlso ~
mechanical paper published and has ths Any ~
circulation of any paper of its class in the TorS
tngs. Published weekly. Send for snart1s ~
copy. Price IS year. Four months trial Al
MUM & CO., PUBLISHERS, 26l Broadwsx Nv
The Meeker herald., 1890-11-15
THE nsssLo GRAND.

N sincE hguH,,i a- riart ut IuN
laIt 90! animal fr"W l.r'-4' 600 q" ri-HI
hchii tie rafs. iimlr. ,Hrnr,d,
iinuti. G.aul, EtH'r l.t.u ali Mr,i
counties, C"lnrJin. l'siru l.,uh Hri
southern Wynn ~ aul % irN select
pairhrJ Of l'fiiu= soHmd .li ".,r
4. S.-Nn oViu, charge ter cH', ga
-ray,u- ',rl.ptiy" miiir-.u- 'u,.4..-i
characters and NlsD irrlgi,a e cops as
guE llEsALp l.~tf.r aus..H co., iisf
range k.uf, Iu.T l.Hu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
AN EYE TO BUSINESS
Ocean Steamers Know a Good Thing
When They See 1t

1t Is a growing daily occurrence for Bel
lingham bay towns. and FairhaNen In
particular, 10 receive telegrams from san
Francisco Of the departure of large ocean
vessels direct for this city. The following
was received yesterday:
SAN FRANCISCO. MAY III To Fairhayeu
Land Co.; The steamer llaytian Repub-
lie will sail Friday morning, May 3d.
tiErZ BRos. x Co.
Telegrams of this nature show that CAL
iforna's city is reaching out for the trade
of Puget sound and licllingham bay. fully
realizing that the time i rapidly APP
preaching when this will be the favored
section for the reception Of trans-conti
mental produce and mercantile wares. and
1 to gain foothold now j. To retain il wheI
| this city yics in numbers with any city oI
the Pacific coast. The llaytiau Republi,
Is not vessel To run into noupayini
ports. hut rather seeks those which arr
forerunners of something greater than
mere chancc-by>, ur towns in name an,
not In commerce or general worth. Fair
haven j. surely gaining. aud that rapidly
and San Francisco knows IL aud has gun
TO courting the Focal City aud her gen
pral tributaries
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
NO. 34


r,,,,., n,,,,,-.,,,od n, IlLotnnn, In.t Thnrs
-, M, p tVinn in Ibe chair
uas . IL, ~" Ir,. II nfi,,da as nrnsacnfing
l,.i anu iiu,'' '1iig ~iarl, Ifxso,, III
a,li,r aoi ,,ad ,io raiI a,,nr.
S~ieiih ~ vi " us VIII Wn,l''''In LIZ H. ' iia,darso,
neYs d. y. ai.,, Ju"Ss ~ soi,'
nntepi,on nv - rsa,,,,, san ,,.,ra ,dmi,,a,i
hugles anu ..',n,,s
70 i lc' l'l w W w.
r9l'vN ins ~ ti'' vHi1iiii VaHlf iSIiIi ~ al
-, r-u " aius - "ml'a'" -"'''"" w "''
frho h"' '"I u "iiIi ,',Iino " 70 80 Vm Al
~, ni,,.i,i ~ ',, s,',,i., w.
iiaiu 'i1P'H'u I,'7 VI o'i inn,,"'I nI,igh..l.o.
~ y T. n'i'"Is '"hn l1,;a,
ahT isa,,',a \; NIL,
nj, ~ 'ip ' k"n - u. - -"'''' GU"
~" a'',,. i"eir' rI.e, .g',i. Sa,,la,,
/ IN . maii' T. M,ti,,,is Sa,,iai
] peter : Eayne vs \eitic : Rayne sell
i'''' - "'Ai'' " 'N''''' - nay Nv "o'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27

New YoRK. May 9b-The following per
sons were elected directors Oh tne ~.
/ nuis and san Francisco railroad:
Thomas barring. George {. Magonn, John
/ NcI'ook. William Libbev. Cecil Barring.
Aldesa Spear aud Allen Manuel; TINS Is
a complete change aud result from the
nnrchas. of the road by the Aehison'
.Jcsse Selgman. the retiring director ad'
dressed communication TO the new
board in which he says: The man rea.
snn which artuated my house In pariini
with is share and holding an interest u
This company. j. that We think the tim'
has arrived when large corporation
must unite in order To give better satls
faction 10 the public as well "a more ei
fectually to protect their bond and stoeI
holders. hope this action ot ours WI
contribute something toward hflhg'h
aInut this desirable result.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
A Neg York Budget

al i,s own hazard of directors into the
Atlantic Il Pacific tomorrow. III
t.corgc Gould has resigned ~. pr,'sl-
dency Of the Pacific Mail and Houston
rnad The former elected G. ;. Brice as
nresidcnt and Samuel Thomas was eject
ed to the directory. min. =,
Details of plan for the reorganihall"', m W
the Oregon transconiinehlal,M WIFI ~. nv
maliv communicated 10 the annual meet
inc 1f the Stockholders. June ~ IN,
@ new company will I've formed which wv w
offer an exchange of stock. share l3'
9harc oi Oregon transcontinental stock
Threc-ouartcrs Of all the stockholder'
have already signihcd Their wlllihsh's
10 the new companyS prop~Sltl"h'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
Pellio Must Go

PORTLAND. Oregon. May "-lhe ~
dian pellio. sentenced 10 he eNecuten III
ibis city ON june 4. for the murder ol an
old Indian woman. said 10 a reporter ~
nm interview this afternoon, words 10 ,'ils NJ
effect: Il positively deny my gnilt 81 .no IT,
crime. The woman was hore ,tan MI ",n hoa,'
drinking but knew what was about.
rbe ryecniion will devolve upon nlieo
states Marshal harmed and the hanglms
wiII take place IN the rear OF the c9ur,
house where Chce Yong was swung 1'hs' ha
about a year ago. Is said ,h,s ,he s,aie w "l
ura,,nn w." that a United States marshia'
o,aevd o',,,ae.,"d tl,e role OF master Of ceremonies
ID (, hanging bee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
Don't Know That He is Crazy
40 tbs. HkRAIp.


TACOMA. MAY 26-George Francis Train
saws he will remain here indefinitely. lie
has retained :. W. Wall. the Journalist
who accompanied him around the wofiu,
AS his private secretary. Train says he
will make another trip aroand the Worlu
| I'm September IN fifty days. lie proposes
| la charter fast steamer from Tacoma 70
| Yokohoma. and proposes To sell q ie"
tickets 10 prominent parties AZ So
each. to accompany him around
The world. The people oi thi-
city are puzzled whether thls
man is insane or merely acllng tht
mart for noioriety. lie shows his love o.
public notoriety In every action and woru
lie lectures here tonight In the Iaeoms
theatre. lie claims he was robbed, ahe
mn attempt was made to asSasslnate mn
at Hoods, Oregon. II is probably one o
his dreams. ~.
There is no formal transfer OF the IA
coma a Lake City railroad Ia the Norih
= ern Pacific railroad. but IL Is cNpecie'
there will hc upon the return ol The en-
, gincer. V. q. Bogue. of the MOI, hsT
I Pacific railroad. The engineers OF ia
!; NorthcrG Pacific railroad have arrive
! Ia start the construction of the Norihri
. Pacific shops ON the prairie south ot ~
city. The contractors from ~. fHul WI
arrive tomorrow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


The steam saw mill al Chuckannt h
ready for husiners.
Yesterday was pay day for Byerly
smiths men.
Rycrly n smith are making remarkable
headway improving Twelfth street, winch
" I'M Soun bc opened from Donovan avenue
10 Douglas street.
Gonch. Poster Il Co. have abandoned
/ the idea Of building their large house on.
] MIL stree. sincc the new hre ordinances
/ has gone into effect
/ Town property i not on the decline but
/ rat her the upp1site. Yesterday lot J, IN
/ bIork >. of the old Bellingham townsite,
was sold for Sl,.D0 cash, at forced safe,
aud was purchased by l.. u. Hill.
4 horse race on Mckenzie avenue sun
day afternoon created some little excite
mcut. and was Witnessed with satisfae.
lion hy some Of the officers " ho own up
IL was fun.
The marriage of DR. Charles T.. Hill, ot
This CITY To Miss Sarah sherman, OF
pnrtIand Oregon is announced 10 take
ularc on June 4. lssl. at o'clock, In the
ursi PRESBYTERIAN church. In the above
T city
Tweit A Company have moved their
Niueyar, club from Mckenzie avenue
! and are nov located on Eleventh street,
4 ucNt door 10 the Casino theater. IheS
: are dtted up with three pool and Two oii-
y lizard tables maxi ing ihe finest resort III
p. the city.
= Miss Lida L. Grof, AN artist ofno mean
e ,r.tcnsinu. has ON exhibition In Chestnut,
r. SoRelle a Mllcr's Office two pictures ol
= nor haudiwork entitled Spring lime
2 and line "Afghanstan Warrior They
:: arrW rthy of inspection and the lady de-
e serves substantial encouragement.
e Ills Honor Judge Curry sent two drunk
II aud disor,lerlics over the road yesterday Y.
> James Donovan tried To pay line OF su
" and casts with a fifty cent piece, VIM.
D; Tom Hogan said he had ihe "lnney ',,. ou.
RI didn't propose paying any line. foufteen
'd DAYS strikes me right In the neck s"e
ct he got IL.
The lire addcs were ont last nigh
urartl.lug with the water works uu'
r- bnse nj the corner Of Eleventh and Me
lac kenIie. 4 two inch nozzle was used, IN
en L,rcc oT the water being so great " r.
u uuired the strength OF four men 10 hahul
'm thr nozzle. The water was thrown aoou
nd no feet with the wind In Us favor, az
Ior upon reversing not much difference eou'
We b observed.
he sunday was "A gala day at Lai
VbalrU,n. some 2.GD people having a
av semhIrd there for day Of recreation. ~
lbe he measures were transformed INTO so
,n row when II was learned that TWO pe
co. sous. Mrs. Frank Winans and MI; has
be- McCash, we're drowheu, Mh'e he'
he'd boating. -Four parties Ms'S sca w. s.p
tlal Mr.. aud Mrs. CosgroVe, ol N.ul , nS' !,
ned ing the two who we're ,.scueu ~, ~,
the steamer GeneNa. WI; nnlans 49, /,
cry Friday for san Francisco, ana uVes
ary know of his wlie sau '%nui'E, % So .,,ild,
lan. McCaSh leaves VIE a"" ,Iin lin.
and in poor circumstances. The ufhA
Ie. tlcarncd that the boats on the lake ",
very dangerous. round bottomed ana
and would tip over upon lhe snkh,
the provocaiion, TINS oelhg p,vs"apy ,pays.
Of cause of the uhllmelN en-" VI NV"
pur- fortuuatpS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
The Prasident Talks

Nrw YoRk. May IA special to the
Mail and Express from Washington SAYS
"During the past week the president III
conversaI ion with prominent diplomat
ist expressed the opinion that u was
sngar when il was 80 easy to obtain re-
clnrocal concessions bet wecu sugar grow
lnr nations in favor Of American iner'
chandisc: he also denounces the feature
of ihe Mckinley bill which increases diit
ON carpet woods. No one familiar WIZ
the views of the president would be snr
IN the subject before the tarif hill :
I disnaSad nf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27
s,o, himself in the Mouth

Drruorr. May cd. Strone, civi en-,
g;nnar Of Brooklyn. y. V. was found
dead in Rclle Isle park last night. ~,
hody had lain in the park for some day
and was badly decomposed. StronH
death evidently was from suicide. n'
had shot himself In the mouth. lie W"
desuondpnt owing to being out oil WORN .
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27

is said TO be four inches higher than mas
ever been known. A great quantity OF
snow is yet in the mountains. The pros,
pect is extremely high water VIII prevail
Tor month yet.
At noon today five prisoners broke out
of the county jail. All are hard eharac-
ters. The officers are securing the coun-
try in all directians with blood hounds.
II is feared some of the escaped prisoners
will neXcr be taken alive.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27

NEW YoRK. May eG.Snllivan recently
sent a telegram to Mnldoon, Mlo w ,,,,rn W., ~ ,o
xa,y York and take charge Of him Tor the
Jackson light. Muldoon answered ne ne
a'nnid dn If and Immediately packed up
liz trans and i now on the way TO meet
ihe champion aud makethe a,rrangemneim,i,s 'i,,s
necessary IN the premises. When ~ Snn'i \,
van is clear Of his MISSISSIPPI Twill ,.iII he
seems very likely that Jacksoh WI" W.
The biQ fellows mark.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27

suvrn CRY. y. NJ, May s.V u.
Inne. who was committed TO jail on the
charge Of embezzling from Wells, Fargo
& Co express company, Of this placri
sson while agent for the company, dropped
dead In his cell this morning ats oclock'
lie leaves wife aud four children III AZ
most destitute circumstances
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27

DETROIT. May s6-The unitd bre'hl"m n.,,
dcrnrated for the q, a. X. services. when
members OF the church who are opposed
10 secret societies broke into the bulidlnp
Yesterday and tore down the DECORATION, i,,s
and threw them out OF doors IN" ac'
| rauSps great Indignation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-27

v,s,IIA. Cal. May s6-Thc break In the
:, Johns leycc opposite this city, mas
been repaired aud no water now reacn1s
here half mile below the r,veI ne ~
nverflowing its banks and submergihg
many Grain fields in the vicinity OF
G"sLen doing great damage. The river