davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

DUNBAR. Pa. June es-Again are the
re.euers aud relatives OF the eutomed
miners doomed 10 appoiutmenL -Four
men who took thelr lives ia THEN hands
when they went into the MahOning pit
last night. came Out thls morning with
out having piefred EarmMii mine. The
rcscuer- declare tnat tuc maps are wrong
aud they are as much u the dark now
as at any tnp -IuHc tue search began,
thirteen day ago. Regular shifts started
again this morning tu search iOf The
entry that viii lead them into tie burn
ing PIT. The lro in thc uiue is burning
with great NeIcrue.s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

san FRANclsco. June 2s-llenry Sut.
in A cigar dealer. has brought suit
AGAINST Congressman Thos j. Clnnie to
recover 1896. Sutlifl alleges that IN
.Iulv. iss1. he believed himself TO be in
solvent and unable 20 pay his debts.
Alter consultation with. and upon Clun.
les advice he delivered 10 tlnnie deed
Of assignment. conveying ail M pIopeeIH
for Inc purpose of paying his outstanding
indebtednesS The sum assigned
amounted To s2L0O II afterwards
nroted that Sutli1 was fully able TO pay
Iii. debts. and Cmnie purchased az a dis
count the claims of tWoof Sutllt : largest
craditurs but the diiicfruce OF $3.50 II j.
alleged hc appropriated 10 his own use.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

SAN ANroNIo. Texas. June = - Tie
/ ptfrd States district attorney ut western
TeNas ha, received orders from washing
Ton in 70 to Laredo to prosecute twelve
nersnn- captured on the banks of The RIO
tiraude. They will have an examination
before the United States commis'ionei
tlsr,. an The charge Of violation Of the
reeinrorltv treaty with Mexico. One OF
tbe bandit. was captured by Mexican cav
,ir. and was sent over 10y them 10 the
United states authorities at Laredo. lie
Nili be- tried with the others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
A DAsrAnDLY ASSAULT
A Clergyman Of Seattle Brutaliy Beaten
at Aluira

CHENEY. Wash. June 3s-E B. Sutton.
OF seattle. Who has been delivering a
series 0f Lectures hote. Vas hrltaly as
saultcd with "a ciah 90 the h'fcl in Llmira
Thursday Afternoon h} saloon keeper
named Jiart. iie Was removed 10 the
hosnitul and upon examination it was
fonnd that the back OF his head was mac
tufed. causing the brain 40 obtrude lie
i in a very critical condition. and was
sent 10 seattle on the iraln This afternoon.
SEATTLE. juno Rev. J.. u. sutton
arrived on the train today and ra. HHi
bv Rev. Clar, Davis on uthr. VINO rpi-
vcyed him home. NJ. sutton .rte.rh
hurt aud was drIefiuu- and Do .fl oliiiA
on iho way fo h'- -ideuce. t lf.it.l-iah
wa ai once suumuuHI VINO pfluiancr.
him la critical condition z eems taai
Mr. sutton s. ln fHe habH OF advertising
his lectures Zoo person on Ihm Lay
afternoon BE- distributed cirea'ars IN Al
mira announcing ihlt hc was 20 lecture
in the evening aud returned tl his room
to rest Iplu ai- appearance. Clark.
who keeps q slIlm iu the hotel. came Into
the room ana committed sn ault which
was entirely unpayu.ed. There is much
indignation expressed in this city by all
who have heHfd 1i She Circumstance, and
the verdict 8. that MI suBon's assailant
should be- dealt with severely by the laN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
THE JAPAN TRADE
Merchants of That Country Greatly
Interested in Puget Pound

PORTLAND. June 2s-Mall adyices by
ne steamer Rio de Janeriu. Which arrived
In san Francisco Yesterday. state TIA
,Inpauese merchants are deeply Interested
In the proposed steamship lines 10 thi>
and sound parts \ great desire is man
if.,ted 10 Increase the trade iJapan with
the Pacific coast, aud they are Inclined to
favor shipments Via the Northern and
Inion Pacific roads The fame of ths
rapidly progressing northwest mas spread
,nnong the white settlements in this far
awat country and IL T. no uncommon
thing to hear them speak OF Portland.
seattle aud Tacoma and express a desire
10 make investments IN this country
Frank Upton. who Is Interested In the
SnrILern Pacihc's line of steamship.
refuses 10 talk on the subject Of the pro
posed lines and SAYS he leaves every hing
ior the Union Pacific Off 'ials TO decide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS
Some Of the Buildings Now in courae
Of Construction

Fairhaven has always suffered for a
want of dwelling houses As soon as 10
Is announced that a dwelling house IS TO
he built a score Of applicants appear for
the purpose of renting H. 4 uumber OF
houses are now bcing built. but by no
means sufficient to supply the demand.
Among the buildings la course OF com
struction are three dwellings by Capt,
Holton. located on the corner % Tour
teenth and Douglass streets. They ara
to be three stories In height and lifted up
with all the m 1Aern improvements. The
buildings will cost In the neighborho0d OF
$500 and will be completed by August 20.
Mr.. IL. G. Blankenship Is commencing
the construction Of three-stoty hotel. %
be located on the corner OF Fourteenth
and Gambler streets. The size ol the
building will be 42x50
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
Contractor Must Fork up

Twelfth street contractors learned Que
thing yesterday. which Was thar lab0rers
must be- paid. despite an quihhling- aai
~quabblings between contractor. aud sub
contractors. The city council huld- hat
every mau who performs city work must
feel that the municipality viii see that De
is paid aud the council volunteers 10
throw It's safeguard OF assurance around
In Ia hmm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
death of a wen Known Railroaa l-an

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s j h.l.t
superintendent OF the southern tgs
line in Oregon. died this miriiar i.I D.
heart disease. Deceased Wa. 0 y,.l.
OF age. lie was one ol tIp uitaf taf
best known railroad men iu thc c1Hufrf.
ana Tor seventeen years past vas -ruHgln-
Iendent of the southern Pacific iar u
Oregon. lie leaves widow and flar
children. His remains are nos being
embalmed aud VIII De- sent 30 Portland
tomorrow for intcrmput
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

PoRrLANp, June 2J-tranA Jarvis was
shot today at the court house ly bis
daughter. Josephine hos. The bullet
struck Jarvis ln tle lrit -houiaer aud ia
ncted lesh wound. The cause which
led 10 the shooting was substantially as
lUlloWs: Nut long since Jarvis Nas con-
vcted Of incest witA bis daughter Ju-
scphinr being the prosecuting witness.
Tie ease wa, carried To the supreme
court. which ordered the verdict set aside
for want ut corrOu1lalIYe evidence. The
decree was tered Tails moramp and the
daughter seeing hCl father walking from
the court house free man shot at him
With the above result. She was placed
under arrest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

CmcAGo June 2s - Extreme hot
weather has prevailed throughout
Illinois. Wisconsin aud Iowa during the
pa-t live days. ranging ll6 IN some places.
besides business being suspended. Ioday
las hecu The hottest spell here. The
thermometer registered s. at a. m and
gg al n. Six deaths from the heat have
occurred In the last four hours.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
Death Of a catholic Bishop

ROCHESTER,. NY. June 2s-Right Rev.
NJ McManis. member Of the papal house
hould. vicar-genefal Of the diocese and
one of the oldest aud best known Catholic
prelates In the country. died at Geneva
this mOrnlng.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

Mif.w AuNrE. June = To-day has been
the hottest day Of the season. The iher-
mometer at II a. m. registered ~, since
early morning. the police patrol wagon
has been kent busy responding - cases
Of prostration. only one fatally thus iaI
has been reported but there are n numbri
81 cases which may result fatally.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2s- The worlds fair
commission this morning selected The f0l-
lowing vlcep presidents Thoma. Ai Wal
Ter. of Connecticut: NJ. IT, De Young, Of
California: u. ) Senner. OF Louisianai
q. W. Allen. OF New York, and j. b. An
IrpWs of North Carolina
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

Loss S,i5.oOO. insurance small A fre en-
ginc aud seven men leiI Denver ON q
special al o'clock. hul arrived TOO hate
to render assistance. The ire started in
the rear Of o drug store as q rc-ull oi ir-
ing lirecracker,. which was mdulged la
last uiuht
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, June - - Robert
smith. who was sentenced FOR seven
years for grand larceny committed ln
night. ON opening his cell door fhis
morning he was discovered dead With his
wrist cut aud knife iu one 0f his hands.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
SUFFERING FROM HEAT
Cities OF the Middle Mississippi
Enduring Unusually
Hot Weather
A Number of Fatal Cases of
Prostration and Sunstroke
Reported
Japanese Merchants are Seeking
Investments in the Great
Northwest
Japanese Merchants are Seekin,

WAsmNDroN, June y - The signal
office furnishes the following bulletin:
The present period of continued high
temperature IN the Middle Mississippi
Valley is unpreceutcd for June. Begin
ming with Thursday, June 20, when the
temperature was 10 above normal, il has
gradually risen I'LL the 25th and eth,
when ii was 20 above the maximum. For
the past eight days il has exceeded the
highest ever known for one equal period
In june. The cause for this abnormal
condition ha, been the uniform high
pressure Ia the Gulf region with an
almost stationary low pressure area in
the northwest
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2s-The hot wealth
er of the past three days continues Sev-
eral cases OF ,unstroke have occurred
CINCINNATI. June as-TAe heat con
tinue,. The thermometer showed eighty
seven degrees today at 10 o'clock There
have been SIX proStrations each day, and
one fourth of them fatal The most
markcd effect q, the increase la the death
rate oi children OF thirty eight deaths
reported Yesterday twenty-siN We're
children under two year- Of age. The
heat has Increased, aud at o'clock today
was five degrees hotter than at the same
hour yesterday. Herman Lachman. the
Well-k"oUu brewer, was pro~traled this
morning aud is unconscious
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

NEW NuRK. June a great deal of
suffering is reported among the strikers
ia the cloak making trades, principally
among the tailors Appeals Tor aid have
basu issued
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
strioken with Paralysis

PORTLAND, June - - Coroner Andy
DelinWas suddenly stricken with paralysis
this morning. Grave fears FOR bis re-
c0very are entertained.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

fSpfANAroLis. June 2s-At II u. m. the
Thermometer registered Dj Carpenters
and bicklaycrs .haye not been working
regularly for the past three days. Num-
bors have been Frustrated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

81. LorIs, june 2s-Thc weather mod
Grated somewhat today. but Is still very
oppressive. with utter prostration. The
mortality among children has greatly in
crpusod
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

LoNnuN. June 9s-The authorities of
Algeria aud Tun.s have forbidden pill
grimage- from those countries % Mecca
on account of tbs cholera In Arabia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

BosroN. June 23-lhe United States
Grand jury ha indicted II. L. Bradbury.
dean of Trinity university, Of vermont,
for issuing bogus diplomas
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29
Too Previous with Their ceiebration

DENVER June - Morrison. twenty
miles from here. was visited by con-
iagration early this morning which ldes-
troyed the business portion Of the place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

PORTLAND. June 81. Brandt. super
intendent OF the Oregon division Of the
Southern Pacific. died al the Russ house
ia San francisco this morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

SEArTiE. June . The preliminary
examination Of Redmond aud Davis. on
the charge Of having murdered Clark, at
Hot Springs sunday night commenced
before Justice Rivers yesterday after
noon. Deputy District Attorney May
prosecuted the case and Attorney Crock
eft represented the defendants. The case
was continued until ten O'Clock this
morning When the ease was called this
morning Attorney Crockett stated that
no evidence would be offered 10y the
defense at the preliminary examination.
Attorney may, On part Of the prosecution
asked 10 have The men bound over TO the
grand Jury. Crockett said Davis should
not De- held a there was no evidence To
show his completely IN the ecrime. Justice
Rivers thought there was. aud both Red
moud aud Davis we're held without ball
All witnesses for the prosecution were put
under bonds to appear. with the eNcep-
ilOu Of johnson. who was unable To lur-
nlsh bonds An effort viii he made to
have the ease set for trial Ia the superior
court at the earliest possible date.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-29

Loul,vnIE. June 2s-At II a. m. the
mercury stood at gi. An hour later IL had
fallen Two point, aud a Good breeze wa
blowing Thirteen people were pros
trated today. one fatally. Since the
heated term began there have been eight
fatal .as.s
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
sTANLEy,s RKpLYrorRo

The Bad State OF the Rear Column
Due to Occurrences too Horrible for
Description.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-In an interview in
the Telegraph Mr.. Stanley. still INDUCING
in innuendo and evading the charge that
he had left the scum of Jhis men with
Major Bartellot, declares that the bad state
of the rear column was due to occurrences
too horrible to describe in all their bar
barity. If fully described they would
make an Englishman's blood boil and his
cheek flush with shame. Being asked
what caused the Wholesale deaths there Mr..
Stanley excitedly asserted that he saw men
with holes in their bodies alive with mag
gots. In answer to Troup's charges MI.
Stanley asked whether, if they were true,
his own return would have cause enthu-
siasm and revived hopes in the rear column
as it did. 1t accuses Troup of jealousy
and ambition, and says the failure of the
officers to protest against Bartellot's action,
in order to justify themselves, compelled
him to include all four in the condemna-
ton. He adds:
'aThey wanted all the blame to fall on
Bartellot."
Mr.. Stanley says he possesses letters of
sixteen pages from Troup, containing
matter which it is impossible to publish,
and that Troup refuses to modify it. In
reply to the charge that he sought fame
and riches, Mr.. Stanley says that he spent
$4,000 pounds sterling on the expedition
before the state was made, and distributed
Ed 900 among the members of the expe-
dition upon their return for the admirable
services they rendered during the African
trip. After describing in a graphic man
ner tho death of Major Bartellot, he con-
cluded by emphatically declaring that he
knew nothing of the alleged immortality in
the rear column, and that the trouble was
something entirely different.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

admirable, there, would it nota There
would be no good wages in this country
then. We have gotten.along by ourselves
for 100 years and think to-day we are
really better able to help ourselves than
ever before. [Applause The republics
should be brought closer and closer
together and when we can help
them and they can help us, it is the
first business to do SO. Reciprocity
is bringing these nations closer
together, and Ibelieve that in the next
two years we can open to the farmers of
the United States market of So, 600, 900
people in addition to what we now have
1t is greater step of progress than the dem
ocratic party has taken in the last fifty
years. These are simple facts and not
theory. If we bring sugar from Cuba and
coffee from Brazil, they must take our
farm products"
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Blaine went to Plymouth where he met
his wife and daughter, and they went on
to Washington together.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
'1o WufH1E uPPIdUUeU.
The program was as follows:
THE EVENING SESSION.

The evening session opened with an
anthem by the quartette followed by de-
votional exercises. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt,
superintendent of scientific temperance
instruction, National W. G. T. o., de-
ivered a very able and instructive address
upon her branch of the work This was
followed by another selection by the quar-
tette, after which came the presentation of
the county banner to the union having
added the largest percentage of new MEM
bers during the past year. The banner
was presented to the New London union
by Mrs. Buell., who presided over the
meeting, and was accepted by Mrs. Deni-
son in behalf of that union. This is the
second successive year the New London
union has obtained the banner, the per-
centage of added members this year being
thirty-nine. The meeting closed with the
pronouncing of the benediction. The
session will be resumed this morning at
o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Shoup
of Idaho has submitted his annual report
to the Mormon question the governor says
that it had been an important factor in
Idaho politics. He reviews its progress in
the territory since its inception. That the
church held and controlled the franchise
of it's members was, he says, apparent to
all. After referring to the test oath law
the governor says that the old time exclu-
siveness of the Mormon church, in all that
pertains to social and business life, has
made the settlement Of non-Mormons
among them undesirable, but with the
adoption of loyal principals and new habits
and thought they will make better neigh
bors and better citizens. The finances of
the territory, the report says, are in good
condition
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

The papers read by the various superin.
tsndents we're very interesting and in.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Buried Alive.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., October Co.
Fred II. Leider, who took an overdose of
morphia October % and was supposed to
have died, was buried October 81. His
brother, who could not get to the funeral,
came to-day and wanted to see his body.
When the coffin was opened 1t was found
that the supposed dead man had been in a
stupor and had come to life in tho casket.
His face was scratched and the glass in the
coffin broken,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

PERRY, Ga, Oct. 29.-Tom Voolfolk
was hanged at 1:3O p. m. to-day for the
murder August 8, 1887, near here of nine
people. The victims of the awful butch
cry were: Captain Richard F. Voolfolk,
ST., his wife, Mrs. Hattie Voolfolk, their
children, Richard jr., aged twenty, Susie
Pearl, aged seventeen, Annie, aged ten,
Rosebud, aged seven, Charlie, aged five,
Matte, aged eighteen months, and Mrs.
Temple West, aged eighty-four. The de-
tails of the murder and of the trial are
familiar. Voolfolk maintained his inno-
cence through his three years imprison-
ment and up to the time of the execution.
He never betrayed emotion of any kind
and preserved a uniform sullen air of in
difference.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
FLOURISHED A REVOLVER.
Lobbyists Held at Bay by an Armed
LEGISLATOR.

GUTHRIE, o. T., October pa lively
time was presented in the legislature to-
day. The Kingfsher capitol bill was up
for consideration and the lobbying friends
of the measure were circulating freely
among their friends on the floor. The
speakers attention was called to this in
fraction of the rules by Representative
Terrill of Guthrie, but he refused to have the
lobbists elected. Representative Terrill
thereupon drew large H-calibre revolver
fnna his n Pc pocket stating that r the he
all events, would protect himself from the
insults of the lobby. The sight of the re-
volver caused stampede, and what few
members were left in the chamber imme-
diately adjourned the house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
65llairts.

One Cent q word each insertion;
nve cent? aword for n full week,
tseven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
IN THE BADGER STATE.
Speaker Reeds Triumphal Tou
Through Wisconsin.


Through Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-Speaker Reed re-
ceived an ovation in Wisconsin to-day.
He left st. Paul last night accom-
panied by Horace Ruble and Chairman
Payne, and to-day made brief speeches at
Eau Claire, Black River Falls, Reedsburg,
Madison and Waukesha. reaching Milwau-
kee at 6 o'clock. Senator Spencer and
Secretary Rusk joined the speaker at
Camp Douglass and accompanied him to
Madison where Mr.. Reed addressed a
large audience in the state capitol. At
the other points he only spoke briefly
from the platform of his car, but wherever
the train stopped large crowds had gather
ed. Tonight he spoke at the Schlitz Park
Theater before an audience of 1000 peo-
pie, hundreds being turned away. His
speech was mainly devoted to the tariff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates Temperature below zero
| A "r' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
*Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.