davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
A Budget of Interesting Items From
the Golden Gate

SAN FRAScISCo, Aug. 1.-THE molders
report things quiet. They succeeded in
inducing two more men 10 leave the
Pacific foundry today and shipped them
east at once. II is supposed, however,
that their places will be filled as soon as
lot now on the way here from the east
arrives. This new importation has been
expected several days, but probably has
been delayed by washouts In the south.
A section Of Great Redwood tree, for
exhibition at the worlds fair. has arrived
in this city. Three fiat cars were re-
quired to haul the exhibit TO this city. as
II weighs about 1000 pounds. Ii vii be
exhibited in the mechanics pavilion
prior TO being shipped to Chicago. The
tree was taken from the mammoth forest
IN Tulace county. Cal. IL was cut from a
forest giant 3l9 feet in heighth.
The Chronicle today SAYS: "In re-
cent editorial we assumed that there was
something wrong In the census retIrns Of
Washington, because out of population of
$4,000 there were only SAB voters at the
state election. A correspondent calls at
tention to the important fact In regard to
the relation of the number of voters to
the total population. First he states the
election was held In October last and In
that election only those voted who had
resided in the state six months. Those
voters were thus men who had resided In
sus was taken. ln,this time Washington
has witnessed the greatest increase IN her
population, but those men who have
come in by thousands do not figure
among the voters.
A consignment of II .5DO cases of salmon
arrived on the schooner II. c. Wright
from karluck yesterday for the Kodiak
Packing company. This is very small
amount. 5000 cases having been ex-
pected.
The Bulletin this morning commenting
on dispatches from Tacoma stating that
Secretary ofWar Proctor is en- route Ia
the Pacific Coast SAYS he could put in a
few weeks to very good effect in learning
what is needed in the way of coast de-
fcnses. He would lind this field of inquiry
virgin ground.
Parsou Davis today deposited $50 aS a
guarantee that Evan Lewis was willing
to wrestlc Mcleod. aud articles Of agree
ment nUw await tile lattcr'S signature "a
complete ~.
Census Supervisor Davis ia IN receipt OF
Telegram from the superintendent u the
census saying that all seamrn in Alaskan
waters claiming residence In San Fran
cisco Will be- accredited % san Francisco.
Tai, concession being granted after per-
sistrut efforts on tine part Of Mr. Davi,
who. ever since the first part of June, ha.
been corresponding with the department
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
WAS ANYONE IN TIP
A Capsized Sail Boat Found Drifting in
the Bay

Sunday was "a perfect "a day as one
would wish 10 see. A gentle breeze was
blowing ON the bay all day and con-
sequently numerous sailing parties were
organized and every available boat was
iilled with people. all eager To put In the
day as pleasantly as possible. The bay
was dotted with white wings" and pre-
sented picturesque appearance. To-
wards evening the wind commenced 10
blow stronger and the boats were noticed
to dip considerably. of course there were
plenty Of hazardous and inexperienced
persons who seemed bent on coming a.
near capsiZing their boats as possible. IL
seems to be the especial delight of some
gentlemen when they have party Of
ladies out sailing to frighten them by
running the boat as close to the wind as
possible and causing it TO lean over and
take in water. They do not realize the
danger, aud SO long as they can raise "a
laugh think nothing Of the consequences
likely to enSue.
While whariinger McLennan aud a
number of gentlemen were out sailing
Sunday afternoon near Chuckanut bay
they found "A SailbOat drifting about bot
tom side up. Who II belonged To or II ii
contained any occupants they were
unable 20 discover. The boat was
II was left IN charge of the boatman
around the point. aud the one thing very
strange about the circumstance Is that no
one has yet appeared 10 claim II.
Another occurrence happened which
came very near proving fatal Messrs.
Oliver Bros. went ont sailing Sunday
afternoon, and when they were about
halfway between Fairhaven and Lummi
island the boat surang leak. Furtu-
nately party also enjoying sail hap
peued to be- very near AT the time and
promptly responded TO their cry of dis
tress.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

OTTAWA, Aug. ll-Advices received by
the government from southern Alberta.
Northwest territory. are TO the effect that
the Mormons who came into the country
from Utah are cOrruptlng the Indians
with their doctrines The government
has been to great pains To impress upon
the Indians the necessity of monogamy
and refused them supplies for more than
one wife, but the MormOns are teaching
them many so-called advantages Of null
tiplicity Of wives. There are even indica
lions that the Mormon evil in the west
/. liable TO grow into serious difficulty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
STATE CONVENTION
California Republicans Meet to Nom
mate a State Ticket

uSAcRANiENTo, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
state convention meets here tomorrow.
In addition to candidate for governor
the convention will nominate a full state
ticket, including comptroller, attorney
general, secretary of state. treasurer.
superintendent OF public instruction and
clerk of supreme court. IL will then di-
vide into three railroad districts aud
choose three candidates for railroad com
missioners. 1t will then divide into -four
districts aud select members of state
board Of equalization. and finally into six
districts and select six candidates for con-
gress. The main convention will also
name chief Justice aud the associate jus
tices of the supreme court. This work
will take five days at least.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Cooling the Atmosphere

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Aug. ll-Showers
continue In the south Atlantic and east
gulf states are reported this morning
from Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
Local rains prevailed yesterday in New
England and New York. and and fine
weather In the central valley and upper
lake region and the northwest, where the
temperature has risen ten degrees. IL is
cooler in the middle Atlantic states and
from there southwest into Tennessee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION
Election of oficers and Directors of
the Association

The lIellingham Bay Savings and Build
ing Association was organized yesterday
by the election Of II. u. lBateman. presi-
dent: 4. +. Bevans. first vice president:
Chris. Scmon. second Weep president. &.
Secretary The board of directors com
prise the gentlemen above named ;.id
also Geo. 4. Black W. H. WELDON. j. ;.
Mundy: j Me l.. iIarvev aud II. q. Bill
lings. Subscriptions for stock will be re-
ceived In few days aud the association
will be ready for business about sept. !.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
An Indian Murdered

SEATTLE. Aug. ll-Indian Joe. living
near West light house, five miles from
this city. was shot and killed by an un-
known white man ON Saturday. Return
from an absence Joe found white man
in his teepee attempting To ravish his
squaw. Joe interfered and the man shot
him. The white man attempted To have
the body buried at once and tried TO per-
suade the squaw To say nothing about IL.
She came to the city with an Interpreter
to the police headquarters. Officers were
sent out in search of the murderer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
The Emperor's Proclamation

BERLIN. Aug. ll-ln the proclamation
upon the formal taking over by Germany
OF Heligoland yesterday Emperor VIII
liam said he welcomes the reunion Of the
island with the Fatherland. lie prom
ises protection, the utmost care for inhab-
itants and their rights. The proclama-
tion further says local laws and customs
will, as far as possible, remain unaltered.
and concludes: The retention 81 the
faith of your fathers and the care of your
church and schools will have my earnest
attention.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

from Hoods canal, in Kitsap county. The
specimens which he brought here are far
more valuable than those of Lake Su-
perlor. a syndicate of prominent cap
ltalists OF which Manager McNeill. of the
oregon Improvement COMPANY, Is largely
Interested, is locating claims and prepara-
tlOns 10 extensively operate mines this
season have already commenced. Mr..
McAuley says he also found indications
OF gold and silver in the mountains
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Murder in the First Degree

ASTORIA, Aug. ll-Arguments of the
counsel In the case of John IL. Rose. on
trial for the Frederickson murders at
Oystervile. was closed Saturday night.
The Judge delivered his charge and i'm
meuiately sent the Jury out. Yesterday
morning the jury sent for further instruc-
tionsat ) o'clock. At last they rendered
a yerdiat Of murder lin the first degree.
The iirst ballot was o TO q, another To 3.
The counsel are arguing motion for an
other trial today
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

WILLOWS, Aug. il--Joseph 1tlark, l.
years OF age. was shot last night while IL
a vineyard with several boys taking
grape. The shooting was done by other
boys. who were lying in wait to frightcn
them away. over thirty shots entered
the boys left side face aud neck He l.
believed 20 be fatally wounded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Found Dead

OROvHIE. Aug. ll-Saturday afternoon
young man named John Baxter. resid =
ing at Moores station in this county. went
hunting. A short time afterwards he was
found under a timber flume short dis
tance from the station dead with the
charges Of both barrels of his shotgun in
his body. From appearances he had been
walking on the flume and had struck his
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

WArERTowN, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE west.
pound nyer on the Rome. Watertown and
oguensburg railroad this morning cOllid'
ia with some freight cars on siding Al
huams center. Four freight cars and
ne engine, baggage car aud first coacl
~ me passenger We're torn completely
tMdN, nut not a passenger was injured
n' fireman sustained several bruises
! rams were delayed but a few hours anC
ne track is now cleared.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
CONSOLIDATION BEATEN
Sehome Casts a Majority Of Forty
Against II

The election in Whatcom and SehOme
on the consolidation was an exciting CON
test and resulted in victory for the anti
consolidationists. The following is the
vote cast at Whatc0m and sehome:
Whatcom: 273 votes cast: go for aud
l3 against consolidation.
Sehome: ass votes cast; sO7 for and 9fs
agalnst consolidation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Two schooners
went down Ia the lake within few miles
of here last night during a gale. They
were the Fannie l.. Jones and Two Fami-
lies. Capt. Nuning. of the former. was
drowned. All the Others were rescued.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

OBovIII.E, Aug. 1l-By a premature
blast of giant powder ia Onion Valley
near here William Pierce. about ~ years
of age. was blown TO pieces today. His
were gathered up in blanket and
brought to town.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Wealth in the olympios

|, pitr TOWNSEND. Aug. 1l--,Iames Me-
eAui.ey. an old California and Alaska pros
,o,utr, has returned from months pros
L,nInB IN the olympic mountains. lie
Hlhd several valuable copper lodges the
9i which assays ninety per cent.
'al' which are situated only eight miles
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
The President win Be There

CHATHAM. n. V. Aug. ia Baltimore
Il Ohio special train with President Har-
risOn on board is passing north and will
reach Boston about o'clock this after
noon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Weather Indications

SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. 1.-THE forecast
for Oregon and Washington - Fair
weather. except light rains at Fort Candy
aud Spokane Falls.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

Ey The Fairhaycn liErNfp Is now is
sued n a daily. Its APP earanco iu
this Office is appreciated by yc editor. 1t
j. live paper aud j. deserving Of patron
age. We hope the people Of the Focal
city will give o. all needed encouragement
and supporl.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

Let every citizen make it his business
10 be- at Siradcr & Richards Office this
evening al 1880.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
ALLTANCE D0fNGs.


Tho cotton crop OF lexas Tor iho pfsabag
year viii roach ] $50, 900 balesg Tho acsunl
cost Of wrapping this cotton Tor mark6s haa
been reduced nj least 2b cents por bale. And
a plain calculation shows saving t0 th6
cotton producers VI roSaa Of NOT less tAtn
8387, 900, That the amount thus saved "
the farmer may snfply bo credited 10 tds
efforts Of the Alliance order must be ad
mitted by all; and IL must further bo CON.
ceded, even by the opponents Of the order
that this money, every dollar Of which
would have been taken from the state, hig
been loft for homo circulation, and thaD lhe
whole people, the merchant as ven as the
farmer, has been directly benefited thefp-
by-southeru Mercury,
Such results as this speak volumes
to a class Of people who arc seeking
measures for the relief Of their con
dition, and it would seem that there
would be more real anxiety and una,
nimity Of effort OF farmers TO avail)
themselves Of tho benefits Of orgah(
ization than there really is. by faS
too many are holding back and wait
ing TO see IL their friends who have
enlisted in this great contest are
going 10 meet with any succosa bo
fore they manifest a dissositi on to
put their shoulders to tho wheel and
help tho good cause forward Aiter
the battle is fought and the Geld Is
won, these same laggards and doubt
ing Thomases will be only too GLAD
TO avail themselves Of the blesaing
won by the struggles, and saoriieei.
Of more heroic and less selfish men.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
Buslneaa Mon and tho Alliance.

The Alliance meeting at Mitchell last SakA
urday was most encouraging because of tho
active interest OF Che business men Of ttdi
city. They took great interest In having the
farmers norganizeandp promised both fnahcia
and moral support. Another moeting y
the farmers Of Dawson county viii be hDl
early IN january, AZ which time the buaine
men Of Mitchell will also hold a meeting
devise means TO encourage the work-.-Dnl
ca Ruralist.
This is sensible Business men
are such in fact as well as in na
must know that all permanent and
general prosperity necessarily AZ
pends upon tho prosperity oftheagrR
cultural cIOsses. They must lusos
that under present conditions suci
prosperity is impossible They mus
know that the success Of the great D
ganized effort Of the present time
Of as vital interest to them al To
farmers and laborers Of the count
and II they are possessed Of Tap
good sense they will give il a Bg
when they can and help il d
rather than buck at every crossing ul
endcayor TO hinder It's progress
The advocate., 1890-01-16
A LabOr Leader Prevents a RiOt.

PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, Jan. 10.-After
the sheriff, accompanied by thirty
three Pinkertons armed with Win
chesters, had thrown out an italian
family al Walston to-day about 800
Italians collected and began yelling
and firing in the air. Master Work
man Wilson arrived on the scene just
at this time, went among them and
told them they must keep quiet and
not break the peace or they would
ruin their cause. Wilson says il is
his sincere conviction that had he not
happened on the scene when he did
there would have been one OF the
bloodiest riots ever seen in this coun-
try, as the Italians were worked up
almost TO that pitch where a crowd
becomes a bowling insane mob.
Whenever and wherever the half
paid half starved employees Of heart
loss corporations strike for their rights
the Pinkerton force is found a willing
tool to subdue their manly spirits and
to crush their feeble hopes. II will
be observed that it was not fear of the
force confronting them that prevent
cd the bloody riot in the case above
noted, but respect for an honored
leader and the cause in which the la
borers are engaged. The Pinkerton
detective force must be regarded by
every friend of flabor as one Of the
most iniquitons organizations Of men
associated together in the name Of
the law, that our country has ever
tolerated. We are not in favor Of vi
olence, but it is a question whether a
riot that would result in diminishing
the number Of Pinkerton detectives
would be more Of a calamity than a
blessing
The advocate., 1890-01-16

We hope our friends who receive
sample copies Of the ADVOCATE will
not conclude that we are publishing
il for fun. We arc dong our best to
advances the interests Of the very peo-
pie TO whom we send these sample
copies, and TO be successful we must
have their support. How many men
who are supporting one, two, or three
partisan papers that never mention
tho Farmers Alliance except with
disrespect, will lay aside the Nation
al or State organ Of the Order with
the remark that it is a good paper, but
they are too poor to take itl Let us
kindly admonish you that you always
'ciH be too poor until you read less Of
partisan literature, and moro Of that
which is devoted to therelorms which
80 intimately concern the industries
in which you are engaged. The pa
pers in the State Of Kansas that are
outspoken in advocacy of the great
industrial organizations Of the day
may be numbered on your fngures.
These seould all receive the hearty
support Of all those to whose interests
they are devoted. They in turn should
work in harmony and without discord
for the great end in view No spirit
of petty jealousy should be permitted
to disturb this harmony. We have
enemies enough outside. Let us join
hands against these and tolerate no
disturbing element in our own ranks.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
Practical Cooperation.

One Of the articles of agreement
adopted by the JOINT Committee Of the
State Assembly Of Knights Of Labor
and the State Farmers Alliance pro
vides for business cooperation for the
benefit of mutual interests wherever
practicable 1t is Of course desirable
to attain results in this direction
whenever and wherever a favorable
oprm unity presents itself, at the
earliest possible moment Such an op-
portunity is now offered in this City.
Mr.. A. H. Weatherby has a meal and
feed mill in North Topeka which he
proposes to make available for this
purpose. He is Chairman Of the local
Cooperative Committee Of the
knights of Labor, and is also q mem
Der of the Alliance. He would like to
have q Committee from the Alliance
to meet the Committee Of the X. OF i.
and either take charge Of the mill and
conduct it for Che interest Of all par
ties, or arrange for its operation un-
der the present management as may
be deemed most advisable. 1t would
seem that the farmers Of Shawnee
County might derive some benefit
from an arrangement Of this kind,
and we commend the matter to their
favorable consideration.
EI.lrIraEa fr,rn az nariNa 4 mir lIn IA best al
The advocate., 1890-01-16

The Chicago Express has recently
changed hands. Willis w. Jones be-
comes sole owner and publisher, and
Alfred Clark and Mrs. Marion Todd
editors Mrs. Todds brief salutatory
breathes that fearless spirit 80 abso-
lutely essential in the advocacy Of all
reforms, and gives assurance that the
Express is to remain a champion Of
the rights Of all thepeople. We take
pleasure in reproducing il in full.
MRS, TODD's sALUTATORY.
Amid the chaos Of political strife and cor
ruption such as never before cursed the
earth; listening 10 the discomfort and MUIR
murings of the wealth producers Of the ma
ton; facing the belligerent attitude of
many against the usurpations Of the priv
ileged classes; amid the cries of misery and
despair, the echoes Of WHICH reach our ears
from every plain and valley, salute the
readers of The Express.
II is expected, as has ever been the case in
che field of reform, that poisoned arrows
will continue TO fly in the direction of the
cause Of Righteousness, but regardless Of the
enemies shot or the blast of the hypocrite
within our ranks, we shall pursue our course
with an eye single to the best interests Of
the downtrodden. The tocsin has already
sounded for the gathering together Of the
entire people who would be free--of those
who love liberty better than serfdom-of
those who are opposed to the present
methods of alching from the toiler the pro-
duct Of his labor.
Under this banner which we give TO
Heaven, in the interest Of the plundered
and unprotected, we invite the voters Of the
nation. Mis- MARION ToDD.
The advocate., 1890-01-16

SO long as we vote TO maintain an econo-
mic system that is breeder and nourisher
of trusts, it is absurd TO talk about over
powering them. AT the bottom Of all others,
is the MONEY trust, sired by the aristocrasy
of Europe, ushered into existanCe by the
national banking act, and fostered by the
party-blind voters who would rather zee the
American Eagle robbed Of his last feather
than take Che ttouble To ligt their Feet out Of
tbe gljyqeusl,,rs,; o1
The advocate., 1890-01-16

We have been criticized sharply for our
Censure Of that coal dealer who appealed to
the r.. n. commissioners because the rail-
roads were giving special freight rates to
the poor and did not allow him, (tho dealer)
the same reduction. To these criticisms we
have but one reply; we exceedingly regret
that we are unable TO express our contempt
for such person in stronger terms.--Dako-
Ca Rurolist.
If the Editor ofthe Ruralist has OK
hausted his vocabulary Of epithets he
should consult Bill Hackney's essay
on sPolitics and Politicians"
The advocate., 1890-01-16

AJ Will DO observed OhRb AhfBe per
centage Of these investments, is in
American breweries, and il they were
limited to this class Of property the
objection to them would be less seri-
GUS than il now is. II the whole
brewing business were owned by
British subjects and transferred TO
British soil, it would be an advant-
age to tho American people. When
however foreign capital is invested in
American land or in American indus
tries which, under normal conditions,
contribute to the prosperity Of the
American people, it becomes a seri-
GUS question how far such investments
can be permitted with safety to our
government and our institutions, IL
is one Of our demands that this busi-
ness must cease, and we must insist
upon a recognition Of this demand.
II will not do to permit a conquest
Of this country by peaceful methods,
chat could not be accomplished by
the sword.
The advocate., 1890-01-16

The indianapolis JOuradI does not be-
lieve that they burn corn for fuel in Kan
sas. The J0WraaI 10 the home organ Of
BENJAMIN HARRISON, for whom Kansas
gave majority Of $1,000, and Of course
1t knows all about Kansas affairs. Kan
sas OitN Times.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Mambsra oIIha Ordor PIsaae TaLs NolIoo.


A serious error has been discovered
in the compilation Of the proceedings
Of the st. Louis meeting. Sec. 20 Of
the Statutory Laws as published last
week should be striken out and tho
following substituted in its place
"THAT THE QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY
BIC LEFT TO EACH STATE, SUBJECT TO THE
LIMITATIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION" ;"
The advocate., 1890-01-16

Henson & Rathbone, Council Grove,
Kas., the prominent breeders Of
Holstein- Friesian cattle, are out with
q neat advertisement in this issue that
our readers will do well to consult,
and if needing any good dairy stock,
which are the profitable class Of cat
tle. they will visit this establishment,
where they can surely depend on
fair treakment aud reasonable prices,
BLAKE, Topeka Nas. lft