davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-14
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist Church-Serviccs at d. M.
sharp. in Presbyterian church by Rev. y.
G.. Collins. Everybody invited. especially
all BaptistS.
Episcopal Church-Mill and Six
tccnth streets. G. G. Boswell. pastor. sun
day service 10 "a. M, church services at II
"a. m. and p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Thirteenth aud Col
umhia. W. \. Mackay pastor. sunday SER
vice az 30 a. n. church services at II a. m.
and : D. M.
Congregational-Rev J. G. Wright. pastor
Services at the Tabernacle. corner Thir-
tecnth and Gambler streets at II a. IN. and
D. u.
First Congregational Church-Services: sun
day shoul at 10 am; preaching at II an
Christian endcaVOr meeting at : p.m.,
preaching at pm. All are cordially in.
Nitcd to each meeting Pastor. Rev. j. &
Wright Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at : nm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-14
NOTICE TO Contractors

For the Improvement Of DDn0rdu GrsnuC from
ccntrc u Eighteenth street % Hest side ~
Tir,utu-fiSt street.
Bids will be received at the Office Of the
city clerk of the city Of Fairhaven until , p.
M. ON Wednesday. Auguss 20th. lslN. Plans.
specifications and profile may be seen at the
Office Of the city clerk. Work must be COM
pleted within seventy-five days from the APP
prOval Of bonds by city council and each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check
for one hundred dollars. payable to the city
clerk. which check shall be forfeited 10 the
city in case the person to whom the contract
Il awarded fails To execute contract. Sc
cured by bond in the sum Of five Thousand
dollars, with two bond~men who shall each
Justify In the sum Of five thousand dollars
within five days from the date when the con-
tract Is awarded by the city council.
Bids shall be marked Bids for the i'm
provement ON Twelfth street extension"
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated August G. lS90
ALFRED RIEDEI- City Clerk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The foil owing are the real estate trans
fers since our last issue as furnished by
the abstract Office of Fred c. Pettibone Il
Co., Whateom and Farhaven:
Frank Wood To Zilpha L Wood. lot ~
In Z Hunsicker's subdivision TO New
Whatcom $500
IF Wardner to Gillespie. lots 3 and
4. blk =, aud lot J. blk :, Wardner'sadd
TO FairhaVen
"A Bryant to q Il Bryant. lots 3. and
Sand TO- BLK l. Nashs repiat OF Ply
mouth City go
CA Bryant to c Head lot is, blk /.
WI II King and wife To EE Ellis. lot
lS. blk lGi second add TO Fairhaven e,iCo
United States to W Marcy. 81 "A, sec
10. twp q H., rae
United States to } Hayes. sw "a sec 10,
United states to G T Likins, ne Il, sec
81. twp 20 a.. rae
United States to J L Likins. sw a, see
IL, twp y n, 4e
United States to Herbert A Dix. NV u.
FIJI Anderson and wife TO W G Aller-
ton. lot 4. blk 80. FairhaVen 4S0O
same 10 HaSley, lot 4 blk 20, Fair 40,
EA Boblett and wife to W summers.
lots and :, blk :, Bobletts first add
10 Blaine 400
+ \ Fusselmsn ct al to Saintmyer.
blks 10. 3, 6. n. II and ~. being part
of Bay View add to Blaine 1
same 10 I NNlnltllNffs hlk> La - q. w. II
and Is same add
Saintmyer ct al to + \ Fusselman
hlNs O. I. =, - q and ~. same add /
II stenger and wife 10 VI l. Johnson,
lot I. blk 49, city Of Nhatcpm 500
W Jones 10 T Mardner lots Il and
i. bla l22 second add 10 Fairhayeu -
: Allen et al To VI Danel~on, lots
and $, BLK .. Allen >wartouts add
20 fairhuNcu 400
J NJ Blaine aud wife To 4 VI Stevenson.
und p int iu Of lot O. Blk g. Fair
} NJ Clm,tead and wife To N 4 seward.
10 acres lu INV D OF ne "a, SEQ p. tWp o.
Receiver TO L F Pearson. Sc "A. see IS.
BB&BCRCotoD f BcrtruH. siN0
fegt being part OF lot g. hik 81 New
FLtotoN W Nelson lot a. hlk M.
second add to Fairhavcu 900
Amey Butttr- 60 y " Nelson Tot H.
bis l. Liud~aY'- add 90 rockingham g15
" Hedge and wife 90 % ID Amc-. - is Of
LOT O.. blk 3. IairhHVVu 1000
of me- e. and ne % Of IT D, sec % Twp
- z re- lir.
+ q BeidcIrr and wife 90 = baltimore.
III Brighton ei d to J baltimore. lot
q. hlk .. Marietta 500
\ AIefi tu y ~ FairVcathor. lot~ .
aud .. bib u fairhavcu add Co Fair
haven 4il
A. Allen Co l. e. >hadd. lot, and :.
blk G Union add Co >ehume
l. Rem-iand to % Christensen. lot n,
blk -. Ad,it', first add To Fairhaven 2u0
h BA Re K co 90 Mrs II Derick>. lot
DO. bin ,ssil. New NhatcOm 100
l. IL Blauckcu~hlp and wife To 4
Herdli-ka. lot g. blk 70, first add 10
firhaNtu 2.-9U
I l. CotoJ J liovcdsguaerd. lot u. biz
i24 second add Co Fairhaven 400
Receiver Co l. j Olsen. lot aud ne a Of
me "a. see T.; also lots : and n, See :,
and lot 6. SEQ :. twp =. r5e 214
Receiver to % Trygttad. lot TO- sec :.
and lots 4 and . sec Is twp -, rac $50
Receiver to 7 tallapy. Nv 4 of - "a.
sec y. and NV a OF ne a. ana . Of
a. sec -. twp =. rae 400
L Callopy Co " ID Gilbert. sw a of
a. see q aud NV a OF ne "a. and e
81 nv a. see -. twp ;>,r5e 1000
J NJ kilcup to c Likins. ; acres In 4
Of sw a. sec E. twp - rae 1900
4 A AndreaS and wife 10 + II Tubhy.
lot l. blk ri Mhatcom l.O50
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION co-PARr
NERSHIP

To all whom it may concern;
Notice j. hereby given that the CO. partner
ship Of Charles NJ Hunter and Aubin G..
Locke. heretofore existing aud carrying on
business under the firm uamc OF Hunter 4
Locke, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. said Locke retiring thcrefrOm; that
said Charles NJ. Hunter i to continue the
business. assume all debts and liabilities.
and collect all outstanding accounts Of the
firm.
signed CHARLES VI. HUNTER.
AJBlN q, LOCKE.
FairhaVcn. Wash. Aug. If. 1sg0.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
Church VS.. Railroad.

Before Judge Garrison. on Saturday,
in Camden, the case of the Third street
Methodist Espiscopal Church VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was heard.
The trustees of the church claim that
the railroad company has encroached
on the church's real estate vested
rights to the extent of 5000 square
feet. Counsel for the trustees of the
church, placed in evidence deeds dat
ing back as far as 1918. Council for
the railroad company said that the
plaintiffs had no evidence of title and
that they did not 60 back far enough.
Judge Garrison said that there was no
evidence that the church had occupied
the land for over 20 years, and it must
be shown that the land has been occu-
pied The case was continued until
December 9th.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
A SePiOuS Fit.

Monday morning between 10 and
II o'clock, Michael Siger, living at the
corner of Trying and East Avenous
was seized with a fit while at work in
his woodhouse.
He had been absent so long that
his wife went to look for him as she
did not hear him around, she went
into the woodhouse and found him
lying apparently dead. She was
frightened and at once alarmed the
neighbors. Two painters working on
the house of Somers Bates, nearly
opposite, ran over and helped to get
him in the house and DR.. Streets, who
happened to be driving past, was sum-
mon-d in.
He administered remedies and sue
ceeded in restoring the man to con-
seriousness, after an hours effort, and
again visited him during the afternoon,
Had not medical aid been secured as
quickly as it was it is more than proba-
BILE death would have resulted from
the attack as it is the man is in a fair
way of recovery. In some way the
man was terribly choked, all air being
shut off from him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
End Of the World.

Mrs. Harriet M. VanHoesen, of
Syracuse, N. Y, predicts the end OF
the world. Mrs Van Hoesen has read
the worlds horoscope, and deduces
that from Adam to the flood was 1900
years; that it was 1900 years from the
flood to the destruction of Sodom and
Gomorrah; 1900 years from that time
to the last ten years of the first cen
tury, A D, when three cities were
des-royed; and that the next period,
now coming to close, will witness
the destruction of the wicked.
In February, 1891, the Mormons will
rise up against the Gentiles and a
plague will cut off all the wicked, ex-
cept such as may flee to a house OF
refuge which she is building for those
who will flee to the hills in the dread.
full time. She says that nearly all
ministers and leaders of labor organ
izations are Mormons secretly. She
predicts that there will be only one
more Presidential election, and that
Harrison will be reelected. The mil.
lennium, now about to begin, will be
followed by 800 years during which the
devil will have his innings.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
STILL ANOTHER TRIAL.
Mrs. Lippincott Acquitted by a
Jury in Camden.

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 12-The fifth
trial of Mrs. Julia G. Lippincott, on
charges Of forgery and uttering forged
paper, was carried on in the Camden
Criminal Court today. In this case
the forgery of the name Of Charles
Myers of Atlantic City, to a note for
1926 was alleged.
Mrs. Lippincott:t Observation-Disclosures
who is butcher, from whom che pur-
chased large quantities of meat for
Haddon Hall, had given her the note
signed in blank in September, 1889, but
thatshe dnot u.seit until last January.
She admitted endorsing her husbands
name on the back of the note, having
authority to do so under power of
attorney from him.
Butcher Myers swore that he never
signed the note. The prosecutor called
Cashier Dupuy, of the First National
Bank of Camden, in an endeavor to
prove that the note was forgery, but
as he was not very familiar with Myers
handwriting, the Court ruled out his
testimony. The jury rendered YER
dict of not guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
Bought the Line.

This morning smiling and happy,
Lewis H. Fox picked up the reins over
the Salem stage horses and drove that
rig to Salem for the first time as owner
Saturday Mr.. Fox completed the pur-
chase of the line of Councilman Stacy
Lewis, who will move from this city
next spring. The sale comprises three
good stages and six horses. In the
purchase Mr.. Fox exchanged his trotter
"Oyster Boy" for several hundred dol.
lars.
The Salem stage line is now ia good
hands. Mr.. Fox is at all times iovial
and good natured. He can smile just as
pleasantly to single passenger as to
a whole dozen. And passengers will
always find Mr.. Fox looking after every
interest they may have, while he can
be relied upon to do erfands Quickly
and entirely satisfactorily. The Salem
stage line may now be looked upon as
an institution that will rapidly pro-
gress.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
REUNION OF VETERANS
THE FOURTH REUNION OF
THE 24TH.
MIlIVilIe Filled With Patriotism
ON the Occasion of the Re-
union Veterans,

Millville was fully alive to the occa-
sion Saturday when the surviving
members OF the gallant Twenty-fourth
New Jersey Regiment participated ia
the fourth annual reunion of that Or
ganization.
Almost every place of business was
decorated with bunting, while flags
were flying in every direction. The
streets were lined with people, and
when the two hundred veterans, some
of them scarcely able to walk, appeared
In parade they were applauded and
cheered. AT the head of the line, the
old horse of Col. Robertson, the de-
ceased Commander of the regiment,
proudly pranced, but many an eye
tear-dimmed looked in vain for the be.
loved one who had led them on in the
thickest of the fight. The street pa
rade was more than credtable. Tice
Post, No. 40, and Union Post, No. 45
participated in the demonstration.
The sessions of the reunion were
held in Institute Hall, and the build
ing was crowded by those anxious to
witness the proceedings.
The meeting of survivors was opened
with prayer by Rev. W. G. Stockton,
the well-known evangelist, who was
chaplain of the regiment during the
war. DR.. W. L. Newell, who presided,
introduced Mayor Whitaker, who in a
neat speech welcomed the veterans to
the city, and referred to the fact that
the date of their reunions was the 2sth
anniversary of the battle of Fredericks-
burg, in which the regiment took a
prominent part and lost so many of its
members.
About 200 of the survivors were pres
ent and only one death was reported
since the last reunion.
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank L. Knight, of Cam
den; Vice-Presidents, John H. Sea-
graves, George E. Dunlap, Captain
8. Garwood, Samuel H. Deal, Isaac
Cowgirl, Benjamin Hancock, Charles
M. Peace, James MCGOWAN, Joseph
Hendrickson, Clarkson Ogden; Secre-
tary, Booert B. Potter, Bridgeton
Treasurer, Benjamin T. Bright, Bridge
ton
Next years reunion will be held at
Glassboro
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
Death Rate In New j Jersey.

1.-The death rate of the different
localities in New Jersey" was the sub
ject of the paper read by Jam es Owen,
q. E., of Mount Clair at the session OF
the state sanitary association last week.
He said that the death rate through
out New Jersey baried from 10 to 20
per 1000 each year, and the main cause
of the higher figure he traced rather
to the conditions under which popu-
lations live than to the location of
their territory. He quoted the follow
ing as the death rate of sixteen cities
of the State: Atlantic City, 207; Cam
den, 10 Q; Millville, 17.2; Bridgeton, 16
Q; Newark, % 8; Bayonne, 17.2; Jersey
City. SO s; Hoboken, 90 8; Lambertville,
1866; Trenton, 1877: New Brunswick,
30; Perth Amboy, 2o5; Passaic, 1873;
Paterson, 21.8; Elizabeth, I9.1; Phil
lipsburg, 17-making a general average
of 1912.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
A Legal Point.

Henry Williams, an Asbury Park;
druggist, is on trial in Monmouth
county, charged with selling liquor
Illegally. The druggist is arrested'
for selling liquor upon a prescfipe
tion more than once. Counsel for the
State claims druggists have no legal
right to refill prescription bottles.
The defense claims prescription must
be filed by the druggist at any time
the person to whom it was given bv
the physician desires. The case will
be contested on this point, and will be
carried to the higher courts If VIII.
liams is convicted. A large number of
lawyers are taking full notes of the
evidence and the points raised by tie
lawyers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
BRIDGETON N j, THURSDAY, DECEMBER l8 $780,

the members of the Board to the
Trustees, who knew Mr.. Sutton as cne
OF the best men ever on the place. He
had had the experience end the know
ledge, and continued Mr. Bacon, mo
man can be elected to succeed the
present Steward and give better salts
faction tnan this same Clark Sutton" :"
A vote was taken resulting in the
election of Mr.. Tomlinsou. Every De
mocrat supported him. Mr.. Ward
voted for Chambers, while 1.-THE other
six Republicans supported Mr.. Sutton.
The vote was as follows: Tomlinson,
IL; Sutton, 6; Chambers, l.
A motion was made that the salary
of the matron should be $500. Stew
ard Whitecar asked to say a word
He wanted the Board to keep the sal
ary at its present figures. He said
''if there is any reduction to be made,
take it from the man. If ever a wom-
an earned q salary it is the matron of
the Aims House." Mrs. Samuel Tom
llnson was thereupon elected to the
position, and the salary fixed at 5000
The trustees of the Aims House
were authorized to draw upon the Col.
leetor for $500 for expenses. Sheriff
Whitecar was authorized to draw upon
the Collector for sufficient money to
pay Court expenses.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet at the Aims House, on the Second
Wednesday in February.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
NOUNG ACQUITTED.
The Jury Say He Is Not Guilty of
Wife Murder.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Dec. Ii
The jury in the trial of Joseph F..
YounL, fo' the murder of his wife at
Atlantic City in September last, came
into Court this morning, after havin :
been out about 20 hours, with YER
dict of not guilty.
Judge Reed was present, and when
he was informed that the jury had
agreed upon verdi,t, he ordered the
prisoner brought into Court When
Yoaug was seated it was noticed that
he displayed considerable nervousness
as he faced the jury.
The verdict was announced by Fore
man Stewart, and JudgeIReed immedi-
ately asked upon what grounds
they found their verdict. The an
swer was on the ground of insanity.
The jury was then ordered back to
their chamber to.sign a certificate of
their verdict.
AS the verdict was announced the
audience applauded heartily, aud
person repeating the offense.
The news of the acquittal soon
spread, and many persons sought the
acquitted man to congratulate him
Young was greatly affected, and wept
with JOY athis good fortune. Another
pathetic scene was witnessed when his
little child ran up to him, and throw
ing her arms aronnd his neck, kissed
him a number of times,
The certificate was properly signed
by the jury and was presented to the
Court, when Judge Reed ordered
Sheriff Lacy to hold Young until the
31st instant, when the State Board of
Examiners will examine him at Allan
tic City, and if found insane he will be
sent to the State Asylum. Tonight
he ate hearty supper, and received a
number of visitors.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18
At His Old Tricks Again.

Jonathan Hughes who has just been
released from State Prison, where he
has served five years for counterfeiting
five and ten cent pieces, has been in
this city sometime, and 90 Cohansey
street where the lady of the house
knew him, it is claimed, he tried to sell
her mixture of mari and blueing to
prevent lamps from exploding. When
this fellow found out that the lady
knew considerable about his former
life, he insisted she should have the
lamps fixed with this preparation for
nothing. The mixture, it is useless to
say, is a humbug, and it is the same
business that this fellow was following
when arrested at Pitman Grove by
detective Bell some years ago On
Broad street hill he had scared great
many of the ladies by his actions, and
at Mrs. Fishers house he put some OF
the stuff in her lamps, and so fright
ened her sister, that she was glad to
pay him twenty-five cents to get rid of
him.
There is however, a young man in a
similar business and who is selling a
"patent wick" which is a genuine
article and in exposing this person the
innocent should not suffer. This ex-
counterfeiter is a tall, dark eyed man,
with blacs curly hair. He is rather
stout, with a moustache, and claims
his residence at Elmer He drives a
wagon with few sewing machines on
it to screen his nefarious trade. The
reporter of the PIONEER has for some
time been on this fellows track, and
warns the public to look out for him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18

Johnston d. Banghart. formerly one
OF the ablest and best knownlawyers in
Hnnterdon county, has just died under
circumstances peculiarly sad and dis.
tressing. He was at one time the law
partner OF Vice Chancellor Green, and
was practitioner of great promise.
He became slave to strong drink,
and his downward course was rap.d
He died in great want and misery
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18

The Rev. Geo. Tryon Eddy, of
Princeton, was on Wednesday evening
OF this week, unanimously chosen pas.
tor of the Presbyterian Church, at
Beverly, N. J. Mr.. Eddy, it will be
remembered, preached on Sabbath
evening before Thanksgiving. at the
West Presbyterian Church, and has
relatives residing in Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18

The Elmer Times has purchased Of
Reeve Brothers, of this city, all their
PRINTING m"te-ial, machinsrv, , etc. The
Reeve Br.thers have live ny he
printing business Ia n, ."!.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18

The Common Sense Shoemaker al
ways has something new to tell you in
his adv, ".'Tis feat to fit feet"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-12-18

same, after which, the County Collect
or shall be authorized to pay the same
said committee to give public notice of
their meeting through such newspa-
pers as the Board may designate.
ISAAC M. SMALLEY,
GEO. REEVES,
The evening world., 1890-07-12
MURDERER M,ELYAINE,

There is n cheap blackguard IN the
Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn whose
mean hands are stained with the blood OF
n good, honest citizen. The electric volts
are impatient to avenge this brutal
killing.
This young tough stole into the modest
home of a worthy, peace loving citizen IA
he was taking his rest at night to despoil
him of his honest earnings. and when de-
tected in his burglary savagcly stabbed
the life out of the man before the eyes
of his frenzied wife.
Through some technicality of the law.
after being convicted and sentenced. this
creature has secured second trial. While
awaiting this III the Brooklyn Jail he has
been allowed special privileges. through
consideration for his sister Through
consideration for his sister
Friends were allowed the honor Of an
audience with him, appetiZing delicacies
have been sent in for his consumption
and the morning papers were carefully
supplied to him.
But the vileness of the fellow broke out
SO constantly that the Warden thong ht
good TO search his cell the other day
Some broken glass. a sharp blnded knife
and pair of scissors were found CON
cealed in his cot.
Is it not time that reason should assert
itself and thnt low gross murderer, with
out one redecming trait of character,
should be treated with bare Justice.
A truce TO this maudlin sympathy.
The evening world., 1890-07-12
Yarn OF the Imagination.

To M Edito''
In the month of December, 1892, shortly
after the Worlds Fair had come 10 sue
cessful termination. a party consisting
of eighteen young Americans embarked
on board the full-rigged electric ship
Columbo for Genoa.
They had been out but two days when
they hove in sight of the Western islands.
The dynamos We're manned aud the cleo
tric flashes conveyed ali the necessary
information ashore.
They were cautioned against passing
through the Straits of Gibraltar, ms that
point was now being disputed between
England and Russia.
Nothing daunted. however, the CO.
Jumbo kept on at "A rate of eighty knots
per hour, and in few hours was within
haillng distance of the Rock. The Rus
sian officer commanding Gibraltar or
dered the Columbo to heave to- but was
not obeyed. Thereon he directed that
the dynamite guns be brought to bear on
her.
Before this order could be executed the
Coumho gracefully diyed beneath the
surface, coming up Ill n minute to find
that the Rock was out of sieht.
Thus lar the voyage had been smooth
and uninterrupted. but on the fourth dav
out tine second electrician had been
slowing away some explosives. when they
became iGniied and blew the vessel into a
thousand pieces.
The writer was the only one that es-
capped. He fell into the water and was
rescued by Mr., Blank, a representative Of
1HE EyESISG WORLD, who had iuurneyed
ont in his aquatic shoes TO interview any
of the survivors. SrASLEY.
The evening world., 1890-07-12
IN PAINS GRASP.
Suffering Babies Hutely Plead fOr
Public Sympathy.
Help to Send Free Doctors to
Their Rescue.
Neil Nelson's Visit to Little Hero
Phil.

A check forlS3O2 was receivedNby THE
EyEStNG Womb this morning from Pro-
prietor Stearns, of the ArvernG Hotel.
that sum being the gross receipts of the
entertainment given in the parlors of the
hotel Thursday evening.
This is the largest subscription yet re-
ceiyed for the Sick Babies Fund. and the
greatest praise is due to tho untiring and
unseltsh efforts of Miss Marguerite st.
John and George NJ Wood. who. in four
DAYS organized and worked up the whole
affair to this remarkably success tul result.
All of the expenses, which were very
moderate, we're betrayed by persons who
peremptorily forbid the publication of
their names