davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
BOUND FOR FAIRHAvEN
Members Of the Press Association to
Arrive This Morning

SEATTLE, Sept. 2-The following mem.
bers OF the Washington State Press Asso-
clatlon and families left on the steamer
evening:
A. Z: Partridge, Chehals Nugget: r.
Metcalf, Tacoma Globe; Jas. n. Bradley,
Tacoma Globe; Orno Strong and wife
West Coast Trader. Tacoma: Ed ~
RULER, Every Sunday. Tacoma: Chas. VI.
Holton. wife and daughter. Yakima Re-
public; Miss Fay Fuller. Tacoma: c. w.
Hobart, wife and daughter. Centralia
News; A. +. George. Centralia News: =.
A: Hull, Aberdeen Bulletin: j. NJ. Cum
ming Galendale Courier: ;. W. Wall and
wife, Pacific Coast Associated Press
Iaeoma: Marion ID. Egbert and wife of
Malla Nalla. w. 4. Cove. Washington
cOmDanv.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
MICA AND cINNABAR
Two More New Minerals Discovered i'm
the Cascades

Everyday brings in some report from
ihe famous Cascade mining region. This
the nrst season that the district has
Deen prospected with any degree of
thoroughness. aud the success OF pros-
pectors VIII go far towards encouraging
otners 10 make prospecting tour
elougn lhls wonderful region. Almost
every known mineral has been discovaroo
w, me iat,st being mica and quicksilver.
ne Seufo Press reports the discovery of
a mica mine near the head Of Day creek
Lyman. aud only eight miles nhoyc
Sedro. The groupings make an excellent
showing and much confidence is exnressed
IN the value Of the mine.
Stanley Fast. the discoyerer of the now
coal properties just opposite Sedro. has
Oeeh ON prospecting tour in the PHI
chuek country. On his return he brought
WIN him packful of quicksilver ore. of
which he says he found great quantities.
ne ore seems 10 be very rich and will mo
doubt prove a valuable find.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
An International Question

IITl OF MEXICO, SEM, 9-The tolk ~
this city is the shooting of Barrnnda Who
liNeu mere Tor many months, and all won
yer what action the United States will
take IN the case. Owing TO the Incident
Ine ~ representative of the Spanish Trans
Atlantic steamship company here has
approached the Spanish minister for the
Ph'P pose pose Oh having him communicate with
the steamship line which he declares will
~ ~ established between San Francisco and
nanama or on the Pacific route of The
naeinc mail steamship company at an
carry date, and will guarantee the safely
oI an passengers. 1t is here believed that
.he faclhc mail company has made a
dlalnl d against Guatemala for large in
demnity for Barrundas death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
OLYMPIA JoTTINGs
Entertainment of Various Delegates a,
the Capital.

OLYMPIA, Sept THE board of trade
mere has made arrangements for Olym-
pas display at the Spokane exposition,
Joseph Chilberg. George Gilbach and Mr.,
heacock were appointed as commissions
ers To collect fruits. grains. minerals
woods and products and specimens of ali
Kinds for the exposition. Some day i'm
october viii be set apart as Olympia day.
on which day clambake will be given in
honor, OF the occasion and "A committee TO
be called the Capital Campaign Com
mittee" has been appointed. consisting of
the president and secretary of the board
as ex-ofiicio members.
"A. A. Phillips. A. II. Chambers. l., j.
Mckinney. I. II. Cavanaugh, George u.
Scammell. c. Ii. Mann and George NJ.
savage have been appointed as a commit
Tee 10 tender reception to the delegates
TO the worlds exposition. The parlor of
the Olympia will be secured and. "a banauet
will be given to the visitors.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
fAlltHAVEN, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1890

Y, orress of Ellensburgh. Il. T. Furness
" tacoma; special claim agent of the
~ Nfor1hern Gia Pacific railroad, Judge Randall
rails, X. ). Campbell of Oregon, II. "
Jacobs, cook on the dining ear IL 4;
Wooden. Geo; +. Pingle Of Edgemore.
Mich, and Edward +. Reardon of ia /,
coma, Healy has broken leo Mrs
heaiy scalp wound. Furness' fright arm Is
crushed. All of the Injured ey-
eeept Mrs. Fowlerare at the
rahny Paddock hospital. and
sne Is at the Tacoma hotel. The Others
rail- caused the accident. Ii is said tn
have been ately placed on the track and
was probably broken by the locomotive
OF the train. The track was repaired
ana a, the train from the east has just ar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Trades Union Meet.

LlNERrooL. sept. AT the session of
the trades union congress today Mr..
Falken. president of the congress. de-
livered AN address in which he said he
hoped the results of the congress would
encourage a great labor revival. The
time had undoubtedly arrived TO ener-
getlcally try te secure working dav of
eight hours. He did not think a bill
providing such working days should not
be conceded Immediately 10 those occuna.
tions which Enthusiastically wanted 1t. lie
advocated direct representation of labor
In parliament and state control of rail-
roads
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
A Sad Catastrophe

SAN DIEGo, Sept. Three persons of
the party drowned in the bay yesterday
are learned to have been the wife and two
children of j. w. Collins OF the California
National bank. who is now In San Fran
cisco. Tugs and boats patrolled all night
and morning. but Mrs. Collins body is the
only one found. Later information shows
that there were six persons in the Yacht.
all OF whom undoubtedly were drowned.
The OCCUPANTS were Captain aud Mrs.
Hay, Miss Wallace. daughter of
the Presbyterian minister of this
city and those above named.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
NEW BUILDINGS
Many Now in Contemplation and Being
Constructed

one OF the most pleasing sights in and
about The city can be- gained from The
apex OF Belilngham heights. Scores OF
uWelllng houses are being erected in
every direction. They are in ali stages Of
construction. Some have only COM
menced work on the foundation. some
% naNe Jusi the walls completed, while
terday prominent business man made n
proposition which should meet with fay-
Orable consideration. lie agreed to put IN
$1,000 building. providing five others
could be induced tO do the same, There
was no doubt but what the gentleman was
IN earnest, as he Is responsible. reliable,
heart. "'
All OF the architects are busy preparing
plans for buildings. and several costly
structures VIII be- commenced immedi-
ately.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

NoRrlI YAKIMA. Sept. "A petition has
pen addressed to the commissioner of
~ ~, ns, mop growers protesting against
an order permitting the Yakima Indians
10 leaNe their reservation and 20 10 the
IuyaIlup hop fields. There Is sunlcient
work To give employment TO all The In
dians IN the local hop yards. and as many
ul lhe akima yards are suffering for
want OF plckerS. The agent of the va
H., n,e'a reservation Is averse TO permitting
lhe Indians to 90 10 the sound as they ai7
ways return in a demoralized condition
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Walla Walla Districted

WALL WALIA, Sept. 2-The county
commissioners In session this morning
divided the county into commission dis
tricts. The first district includes Walla
Walla and contiguous territory for a dis
tance Of four miles. IL contains more
than hall the population of the city. The
second district includes Waitsburg and
four county precincts, and the third
district Wallula. Eureka Flat and all the
western part Of the county. The election
board will be apDOlnted this afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

LITTLE Rock, Sept. Much excite
mcnt was caused this morning when the
hour for the opening Of the polls arrived.
Two colored Judges appointed by County
Judge liill 10 serve la the Third ward
were elected from the polling place aud
whitemen elected IN their stead. The re-
naming Judge, q. Mallon, white, refused
to serve with the newly elected judges,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
EVERYTHING ARRANGED
Final Meeting of the Various
Committees Yesterday
Afternoon
Programme for the Meeting of
the Washington Press
Association.
The City Handsomely Deco
rated in Honor of the
Gathering.

ih' Sity mas put on Its holiday attire
ana Is prepared to receive the members of
the Press association in proper style. All
arrangements for their reception and en-.
tertainment have been perfected and To-
DAY VIII witness the arrival Of the mem
bers and their friends.
Ihe committees met Yesterday after
noon in the Office of Evans. sherman and
Howard and delegated sub committees Ia
act in various capacities A number were
| appointed to receive the association al the
wharf, while Others were delegated TO At
tend to their entertainment. The meet.
ingS OF the Press association at 10 o'clock
this morning. 1880 this afternoon and at
this evening will be held in the q. A. II.
nall on Tenth and Larrabee streets.
Ihr band which will furnish music for
The three days will arrive this morning on
the State of Washington. The band will
be under the direction of Prof olof Bull
Inc programme adopted bv the enter
tainment committee and which will he
strictly adhered TO is as follows:
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3.
a. m.-Arriyal and reception of
10 a. m.-Executive business meeting
OF the association for reports of Officers
ana committees. Election of new mem
bers and new business.
=, l;5o p. m--tieneral business meeting of
the association
sp. m.-Public meeting.
Addresses of welcome by the mavor of
fairhayen and president Of the Chamber
OF commerce.
Response by the president of the asso.
Music.
liiitorical sketch of the Washington
press by T.. n. Fuller of Tacoma.
Grafton by Thomas II. Cayanauob of
Olympia. vi
haven. VI "'i
THURSDAY.
ga. m.-Railroad excursion 10 Sedro
election Of officers. """
5p. m.-IIanquet.
up. m--Ball at the Fairhaven.
FRIDAY.
Excursion by steamer among the is
lands Of the lower sound.
report Of the committees on resolutions
ana transaction of any unfinished bust.
by the request of a number of citizens
The committees selected at the citizens
mass meeting IS herewith published:
nall aud Decorations Parker. + a
Iilll, Gamwell,J j NJ Darling. Brand. Me-
D9ugall. Wheeler, Delprat.
printing Donelly. Woods. RosenthaI.
, Entertainment Z W Christopher
Toward. Francis, Frazer. Freygang, vi
| Pettibone. Prcsbrcy, 4 + Reed. Il ID !
Reese. &
Excursion-Wilson. w G Allerton. Y
iledel, Cowgirl, Griffin, liateman. Hun y
er, Kinney. Wlmot. Gillette. Knight.
,iSSell. d
.Fi1ance-l,ichards. Lysle Henderson.
Valdron, SORelle
keception-The Mayor. City Council n
nj their wives. McssdameS Nisschnr.
,laek. Bevans, Evans. Ware. Thompson.
.ellogg. Hamilton. Sly. Cove, IIolbrook,
nderSon. Sherman. Curry. Hathaway a
'untoon. Davy. Albee. Keller. Mundy' a
nd Messrs Col Nisscher Ware. Evans. d
lack, Beyans. Sly. Hamilton. Judge e'
ellogg. Thompson. Curry, sherman. CO
nderson. llOlbrOok. Cove. Albee. Davy' m
untoon. DIR Hathaway. Keller. Mundy' HI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
PLAYED FOR A CINcH
George Reed Arrested for Tapping the
Saratoga Race Track Wires.

New York, sept. .-tieorge Reed. a
telegraph operator from Ohio, who Is said
to have been implicated in several wire
tapping schemes In the west, is held by
Inspector Byrnes on the suspicion of hav-
ing last week tried To tap the wires of the
saratoga race track. Inspector Bvrnes,
In arresting Reed, also ocOngratulates him
self upon having frustrated q very neat
little plan TO tap the wires over which
the results Of the Monmouth Park races
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

LONDON, sept. The British steamer
Portuguese. Captain News, from New York
August 18th for Para aud Maranaho. has
foundered near Anegada island, British
West Indies. Nineteen Of the crew are
known TO have been saved The captain.
first and third officers. chief engineer. two
the boatswain, carpenter and
fireman and one seaman are missing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

MuLLAN. Sept. AT Pottsville. near
the Montana line. Sunday night. Andrew
Galbraith was stabbed and killed by a
man named Black The men had been
drinking and had became involved In a
quarrel. when Black drcw a knife AID
stabbed Galbraith number of times In
the side. inflicting wound from which
he died in II short time. Black was ar
rested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

CITY OF MENlco, Sept 2-The Mexican
press unanimously condemns the deatb of
Ten. Marlin Barrunda. the Guatemalan
revolqtionist, claiming that the American
captain fltts should not have surrend
Il not denied "''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
AFrER THREE MONTHS
The Body Of Alexander Mccosh Re-
covered

The body Of Alexander McCosh, the ex-
pressman who was drowned in Lake
Whatcom with Mrs. Nisans on Maya5 by
upsetting, was found at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by A. \. Hewitt. IL was found
hoating on the lake. His body was easily
Identified and was taken In charge BY the
coroner. The funeral will be held al
Sehome this afternoon at o'clock and
viii be largely attended.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

NEW York. Sept. 1T is understood on
Wall street that Norvin Green is about to
resign as president of the Western Union
Telegraph company. He is to be succeed
ed by Geo. Could.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

sequence being two polls open in the
sa,. sa,ie ward dispatch from Me Amont
lilll were refused admission 10 tbe noilo
ing places. Much excitement and trou-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
The Shipping Union Formed.

LONDON. Sept. 2-The long talked of
shipping uYion was formed here TODAY.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11
Contagious Blood Diseases.

Ulcers, sores, pimples. itch, salt rheum etc., are evidences of contagious blood dis ease. It is nianifestly duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by q use ol E. E. E. Botanic Blood Balnl. thus ena. bling the sore places to heal. and thereby removing all possibility of other members of the family becoming likewise afflicted Send to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. fol book that will convince.
 !. II. Outlaw. Mt. Olive. N. C.. writes "l had running sores on my shoulders ant arms One bottle B. B. B. cured me en tirely."
 l.. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss writes ' E. E. E. has worked on me lik, charm. My head aud body were eovcre, with sores. and my hair came out, but E B. E. healed me quickly" w. J. kinnin, liutchens, Texas, writes ' B. E. B. has cured my wife of a large ul ger on her leg that doctors and all othel medicine conld not cure" NJ. j. Rossman, a prominent mcrehan ot Greensboro, Ga. writes; .'i know 0 several eases of blood disease speedil, cured by T. E. E. Two bottles cured lady of ugly serofulous skin sores ". c. Birehmoie k Co. MaScy. Ga. write; F. |. E. in curing Mr. i,ober Ward of blood poison effected one of th, most wonderful cures that ever came t our knowledge.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

x RECENT rless dispatch says: "'ihe heavy rains which have recently fallen in southeast Missouri and nofthw est Arkansas put all the rivers in that re. gion out of their banks and large sec tions of country have been oyerilowed Railroads have suffered badly from washouts and bridges being carried away, and traffic has been suspended for several days. Five south bound trains were stalled al Piedmont, Mo, oa the Iron Mountain road. one at Mill Spring containing one hundred and fifty passengers, and four side-tracke,l between Popular Bluif. Mo, and knobel, Ark. There were also both passenger and frieght trains strung along at other parts of the road. and passengers had to depend upon country stores and roadside boarding houses for food. No loss of life has becnre- ported, but there has been great, destruction to property. lsot only in Missouri and Arkansas, but iu Texas and Louisiana where rains have been very lieavy.1
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11
4 AYonaarrul Rnoovary.

Mrs. Geo. r. Saoose. 8 highly cultivated and estiAable lady of Prescott. Ark, writes under date nf April -. isSn Dur ilig tlie samner ol lss7 my eyes became iniiamed, and my stomach and liver almost hepeltsSly silsog,icTcd. Nothing l ate agreed With ne, 1 tooA chronic ,liargh0s, and fag sefne time isy fife was desraIrctl ot by sis family. The leading physicians ef tl,e country were consulted, and ths medicines administered by thein ieyeg s.id any permanent e@At, and l fingered hg. tween life aud death, tle latter being pref eEabIe iu ilie agumies was enduring. in May. lsss, l became dlsgusied with physl. clans Eud their medicines, IslFopstsi thew all, auG depended selely on swift's Sp~ eitis' \. S. S. [. few bottles af which mad, me permanently wellwcii from then un' til now.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

SOME friends urge us to continue the discussion on tue subject of a compro. mise between the factions in this county, while others think it unayaii- ing. We believe a solution of our diff ferences may be had, and tha nothing would give the people, as q whole, more genuine pleasure, than to see this county pressing forward without politi- eal hroils, and hot politics If the peo. pie will make up their minds to com- promise, 1t can be effected without sacrificing any principle, and the result will be to bring peace, happiness and prosperity to this people. Make ur your minds that whenever a mass. meeting or Il convention is called, that you will be there.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

THs Cronin murder trial is HOW an event of the past. but il s not ico ato to eah the attcn- ton ot the country to the taci that all the actors in thts terrible tragedy aud in the con, spsrRcv which ted np to lt were republicans. II is Tho republican lnriy which has main tatned close relations thrhtgh some ot it's most baud ot thoivos and cnt.thrunis the Cian-na. the money af the cansniraturs had been wasted and supporter Of James G klalnc that he was foaliy murdered Had pr. Cranin retnaiuod a democrat. as he was when he went ta Chicago. and held nioot from the elan ttl-.acl he would have been alive today Nevertheless tue r.- publican pbarisccs wlli gu on so,nc tlmc longer proclalming themselvc< ihe superior party in this country National Democrat Washington. p. c.
 If the republican party is the supe- rior party, why is It that the superior race is so largely democratic. and the inferior solidly republican, If the re. publican party is the party for .Ameri- cans, why is it that that party is largely composed of .Africamsg Taking all the republican Africans and tue few white repnbli cans togvtheI. we have nearly 100000 majority, all white. Hurrah for democracy.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11
Tlln Tines-Democrat in discussing

I'ilE Tines-Democrat in discussing negro migration from the Carolinas to Arkansas. asserts that the simple re- moyul of these people from one point to another in the south. k without the slightest effect or influence.
 As regards the settlement of the southern question this may be true, but IS Il affects Arkansas We view the matter in Il different light and shall assume il eat favor II the Times Democrat will induce all negro ini. grants Tor Arkansas to stop over in IoulSiala
 What We want here is thrifty white settlers who are vii jug Ia hui.l for themselves in our rich and hoilutiiess forests, comfortable homes. aud to advance the development Of our agri- cultural resources. Arkansas Dem,- tsf.tf
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

EVERY day we hear expressions from democrats and fusionists, favoring the compromise county ticket this fall. A ticket made up wholly of good, efficient white men, selected with care from both factions, will no doubt unite the white people of St. Francis county, and we can then work together with out so much politics, for the uphui,d- ing of the county. Such a state of affairs is certainly very desirable above all else.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11
rsiE JNWIsITTEN LAW

l II is whispered on the streets thu, glIher- naioraf bee is bus2sng in The hnnhet of Geo. | Il. Thornbarg. formerly af the Walnut Ridge 1 Arkansas Methodist Arkansas State Regis | ter.
 | Hon. Geo. Thoruhurg Is our personal friend, man of honor. ana worthy
 any recognition the state can give. We should like to aid in pressing his claim for preierment. bat the time is
 unpropitious. The Register, of course, is an unreliable source from which to
 get an item of political news, but if Brother Thornbarg really thinks of
 becoming a candidate, our advice to
 him is, wait a term.
 The great democratic party has an unwritten law for giving ineumbents a second term iu office, which is almost
 as popular, as the same kind of law against third term. The party daes not measure the honor of it's support by the mistakes of it's staudard.hearers but rather, by the good they have ac
 complished. No man, perhaps could serve The public two years. without dis satisfaction to someone, as We are 1 none of us perfect, and while we have ' differed with Governor Eagle on a question of policy, we do not doubt
 that he acted as ilc thought best, and
 as lie pleased. which he had the right
 to do, With this single exception of a difference If opinion on q matter ot
 policy, Ing TIMES believes the present
 governor will succeed himself for two years more, and those who aspire to his seat vii! find he has gained popu-
 larity very diScouragingly great.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

IN his report of the state appogtion- ment of moneys received for school purposes, the State Superintendent Wood F. Thompson places St, Francis on the list as follows: Scholastic population, +.215; United States cur rency, Si,os2 .S6; state scrip, S6a.-2 ., The total scholastic population of the seyeity-iive counties composing the State of Arkansas, is 40i, ,3a9; total United States currency appor- toned Sl0S, ,eis,64, total state scrip, S8. .o65 tS.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

TlIE Memphis election passed oil quietly Thursday, and W. D. Bethel and Martin Kelley and the eatire ticket nominated by the democratic conve'- ton was elected by small majorities, ranging from 250 to 275. The secret ballot law was given a trial fer the first time, and the people are very well pleased with the result.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11
rr.minm Arnlca salyc.

Is an indispensable household remedy for the certain relief and cure of chap ped hands and skin. burns. cuts, bruises, flesh wounds, sprains. pimples, testers, scrofu lous sores, harber's itch, eczema, letter chilbiailis, etc, being prepared from the latest discoveries ia medicine and according to the art of pharmacy 1t cannot fail to give satisfaction. For sale hy John A. Jungkind. Druggist Little Rocis. so6 and SOS Man street. Price, a5 cents n box.
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11
 VALUE or ADVERTISING.

"Yes. said Mir. Ike Wolf. Arkansas leading wholesale dry goods merchant, of Little Rock, to a Press reporter, Fl believe in newspapers and have spent
 thousands of dollars in advertising. l am satisfied that to great extent our
 business owes it's success to iudicious newspaper work. I am always in sympathy with legitimate newspaper advertising and have seen more than one industry built up in our city through the newspapers. They have brought us railroads and extended our markets; they have done far more than any citizen cuuld possibly accomplish ,
The Forrest City times., 1890-01-11

WITu the people united, the fair in successful operation, cotton seed oil mill, compress, or some manufactur- ing enterprises and a determination to patronize and encourage home institu- tions, St. Francis would be one of the most attractive counties in this great state We can make 1t so, by laying aside petty animesities and getting together"