davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

Special to the HERALD:
TACOMA. MAY 2i--George Francis Train;
the Tacoma globe trotter, accompanieu
nv = ". Wall. arrived at O'Clock this
evening. They left March IS at Ga. ~
The local militiacompanies. city oihclal'
and an immense concourse of people me-
Train at the Pacific avenue depot ana ac
COMMANDED him through the principa
streets of the city. He will be rendered
r,,o s.gef Of Dr. n. Is. Bagley offered
n short time ago that seattle con tainru %
IN onro more population than Tacoma ioi
sS0n0 has been accepted aud VI be raiseI
10 ssO.OO IL he desires. The News wirea
nm the money. No reply has yet been re-
ceiyed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

work two hours later pending investi-
CATION To the merits Of their grievances.
Two days ago one Of this number was
discharged for alleged neglect OF duty and
strikers demanded his return 10 work with
pay from date of dismissal. The local
officials of the company are investigating
the matter and have promised TO right
any wrong that may have been done.
The strikers gave the company until .
o'clock this afternoon to settle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25
On THAR Muacla

LOUISVILLE, May 24-Particlpants in
the first fight during yesterdays legisla-
tive session over the railroad bill have
apologized to each other. Representa-
tives Langley, railroad attorney Wallace
and Frick and Sergeant at arms Castle
were the belligerants, also Represents
tiyes Farmer and Bentley.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

CHICAGO. May 24-The vital statistics
bureau here refuses to accept any death
certificate given as cause, heart failure.
Such certificate they claim is u cloak
for the physicians ignorance Of the real
cause OF death or To cover up the facts.
During a vivid lightning attending a
rain storm this afternoon Mr.. VIM. Bar
nett. teamster was killed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

LIycoI.N. Npb.. May n Gov. ThayeI
,o,lny Issued "a luoclamatlan calling an
extra session Of The legislature. on June .
The legislature will consider the advlsa,
hllity of adopting the Australian ballol
system. express their views ON the ire'
coinage OF silver and TO consider th'
freloht rate uueStiOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25
A Sudden Taking on

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May pa special from
Little Rock says: James II. Hornbrook,
a wealthy banker. was found dead on his
front steps this morning. He was out
late last night and death Is supposed to
be caused by apoplexy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25
Denounoing the Attack

DEs MONIES. Iowa, May 24-The Iowa
state congressional assembly ia session
resolved denouncing the attack ON the
public schools by the Catholics, also one
asking congress TO support the Wilson bill
10 Offset the effect Of the recent original
narkaQe systpm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

CprcAao. May 2i-All Of the freight
swltchmen in the employ OF the ILLINOIS
Central railway In this city went out on
strike at : this morning but returned 10
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

81. James Guild will meet at Mrs. b. IL.
Anderson's rooms at the Montezuma
house next Wednesday afternoon al
O'Clock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

The Presbyterian general assembly
have agreed To contribute sl,W0,0o 70
foreign miss lns the ensuing year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

Gladstone has rented the Raith estate
Of Kirkcaldy, ON the. shore OF the ftrth,
where he will spend the autumn recess.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

Grover Cleveland and wife have been
rendered an invitation by Texans TO visit
that stata this fall, TO be present at the
state fair to be held In Dallas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25
The Very Best Place

Investments in Fahaven are looked upon by capitalists ana
all practical business absolutely safe and are eagerly
AFTER Inside business property is firm and commanaS %
4 Front can still be had very reasonable prices 1t is
ght in the city, Sixteenth will be graded to IN few DAYS
makno # within few walk of the business centre Oh m
oed where small money absolutely be depended upon 10
bring in large returns. Fairhaven prosperous and her @
assured and SOUTH FAIRHAVEN, 1t Will be well 10 re'e
her with its magnificent Water Front will play an important par
in ,be future history of the city. We will be pleased at all tunes
show the property and furnish fullest information
PETTIBONE BELDNG & co. tHtD Ia!reoM rIi!po"I W
SOI~E AGENTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25
THE MONTANA BIsNurn co

Work ON the mines in Emigrant i now
haIng nnshed rapidly. Two shifts OF men
are driving a tunnel into the mountain a.
The rate OF three feet per day. The mrs,
vein viii be tapped at a depth OF about
sisty.five feet and the second at 10 leei.
some of the richest specimens OF blsiilutn
,aLen from these mines. aud u fine seiec..
ION are now on exhibition AZ the office oi
Waiheson 4 Co. this city. a large block
~ stock was subscribed for yesterday ana
| /, is icing eagerly sought Tor,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

Colonel Charles l.. Fay, Of Tacoma. was
the progress and thrift Of the coming me-
tropolis. The colonel Is q man OF brains
and can appreciate fully the Importance
of city the moment he casts his eye
upon its surroundings, and this far-sight-
/ edness caused him to exclaim: You
/ have the making Of one OF the grandest
cities on the Pacific slope"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-25

w Frankie, OF Helena, Mont, came
In on the Premier yesterday morning from
Victoria. lie reported the State OF
Washington having arrived at Victoria
with a crowded cabin, and that hotel ac-
commodatio1s would be utterly inade-
auate 20 the demand, as thousands OF
people were fiocking there to participate
| In doing honor to the Queen.
The advocate., 1890-07-23

There are many political dlssenters in
our ranks who are trying to divide our
forces politically. They care not how
they do IL. They first try to have their
say and If they fail in that, they use
every pretext they can TO break up the
order 10 which they belong, and seem
proud of their influence. They care not
IL it be for good or bad. They wish TO
show that they can cause failure il they
choose, Now we can turn all this TO our
own advantage II we will make firm re-
solve not to be drawn from our duty in
this great struggle for liberty and justice.
These are only the weeds that are In our
order and we should let them die for
want Of nOurishment, T. e., followers, for
the path Of duty has become plain, aud
we will no longer "be like dumb driven
cattle, but be heroes in the strife" Others
tell us that the times are not ripe for the
effort and we should so slOw-that
political defeat means an entire failure.
Most OF these are afraid that their neigh
Dor might support the old party on the
other side Of the fence, and they will get
left. Now all are agreed that there Is
something radically wrong in the legis-
latures of the states and at the national
capital, and nothing beneath the blue
dome Of Heaven will change it but the
radical remedy Of the ballot. And in
considering this problem let us take
step backward and we shall find that in
the history Of all nations when the rulers
became tyrants that the common peo-
The advocate., 1890-07-23

l.. l.. Polk had said ho held within
his grasp the lines that hold 100000
votes, and enough would first be
used TO defeat the return OF John j.
Ingalls, TO the United States Senate
We have shown the utter falsehood
of this statement Of the champion
liar, and yet the Graphic continues
to give il publicly. Is there no hon
osty in therepublican press anywhorel
The Graphic further says that "at
a meeting Of the alliance at Wichita,
B. II. Clover said, tho alliance should
nominate no republican for tho legis-
lature.'" We cannot to-day speak
with authority in contradiction TO
this report, but will wager a new hat
that this is also a lie. Does the
Graphic desire to gamble TO this OK
tent7
The advocate., 1890-07-23

THE Times-Republican, Of Hutch
inson, publishes the stale extract
from the Kansas City Journal relat-
ing a statement said to have been
made 10y a member Of The ADVOCATE
company to the Topeka reporter Of
the Journal, and designates it "a
sweet morsel." Inasmuch as il is an
absolute falsehood, having not even a
shadow Of foundation in fact, il Is
without doubt "a sweet morsel TO
tho press of the old parties. They
delight in such "morsels," which con-
stitute their chief stock in trade.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
WASHINGTON.
Social Aad Economic Tendencies VI the Ma
tional Capital

No. v.
There are few palaces In the old world
that outshino In splendor and magnla-
cence the residences Of some Of the
wealthy citizens Of Washington. Tho
United States Senate has been very NJ.
tlngly called our American House Of
Lords, Certainly there are few II any Of
the members Of the British House OF
Lords whose style OF living is on so mag
niRcent a scale and whose houses are so
spacious and elegant Most OF these resi-
dcnces have cOnsoFvatorlcs, ball rooms
and billiard rooms, and are furnished re-
gar,lless Of expense
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, the bulk
Of whose immense fortune was obtained
In the lumber business, has, besides his
Michigan residence and his seaside cot
tAges, an elegantly furnished home In
Washington.
Senator StanfoFd's Washington resi-
donce Is palatlal In size and furnished
with a wealth OF adornments collected
during their travels in Europe
The new residence Of Senator Hearst,
Of California, surpasses in dazzllngsplen'
dor and dainty elegance anything which
Is 10 be- seen In the palaces OF any other
OF our money kings In the upholst6r-
ing Of the Furniture hand embroidery
done on cream white satin has been
called into use. The general style Of
wall decoration In the main parlorB IL
after the style Of Louis XIV. The col
ors Of the suite Of rooms are pink and
green. The setting Of the furniture, man
ties and cabinets is In white and gold.
The most exquisite point lace curtains
cover tho windows, The embroidery on
the satin curtains and furniture cover
lngs Is done In the designs Of immense
baskets, gArlands and sprays Of flowers.
The carpet Is OF cream ColOred velvet,
ovorrun with green vines and delicate pink
flowers. There are no two pieces Of this
embroidery Of the same pattern, The
artistic skill Of the Decorative Art So.
ciety Of Baltimore produced the designs
for these wonderful pieces, and the car
pets are made by special order and are
not TO be duplicated. IL will be useless
for any OF our Kansas farmers wives who
may fancy these beautiful things 10 send
on an order; this American lord does not
wish even his brother nobIemen to pro-
cure furnishings like his
Altogether the effect OF the inside view
Of Senator Hearst's new palace is more
like a gorgeous picture than vertable
place Of habtatlon, whore people are OK
pectod TO walk on the luxurious velvet
carpet and slt upon the dainty satin Gov
cred chairs and sofas
II does not seem quite possible 10 the
prosperous persons who enjoy all these
luxuries that there can be poverty any
where. But II does sometimes strike the
tOiling, struggling masses, who witness
such display, that the declaration Of in
dependence is q mistake, and that some
body has been legislatlng so that some
people get more than a just share Of the
equality which men are born with. or
course these Senators who have grown
wealthy over protected lumber and gov
ernment fostered railways, had nothing
TO do with making any discriminating
laws, because this Is representative
government and the people make the laws.
Rik uarhona leyialailon 3raa not fWure
The advocate., 1890-07-23

impO2euF Or VIII thoy everf MOI
Have they not had 10 yield when the
"common people said so! Yes; and
they will have % do SO once more. Our
iorefathers threw of Che yoke Of Great
Britain, the Union soldiers freed the
black slave, and now, my brothers, the
white slave must free himself. Are you
ready for the struggle2 There was a
time when health was wealth, when a
pair Of strong arms, we'll muBCled, pro-
vlded safe fortress for wife and children.
They were constantly employed and a
good sum for rainy day was laid by.
Then man received full value OF his
labor honest pay for the honest work
he did. But that time is past. A man
to-day by constant hard labor can hardly
keep the wolf OF starvation from his
door. There was q time when labor
could be- had NJ any time and Idle hands
we're the owners fault, but that time has
also past The mllllonalres who own the
manufactures run them just long enough
10 make a big per cent on money In
vested and then shut down, throwing the
man who must depend on the employ.
ment o. his hands for daily bread for
wife and loved ones, out Of work, turning
him out in the highway branding him
as a tramp, thus adding insult TO Injury.
And 5000 boys are tramping In thls "iree
America" thus the Drawn and Sinew Of
the nation must bow 10 the royal dives
and go half starved, half clothed, while
he produces the wealth on which his
master iceds, and sits beggar at the
gate his children clad In ignorance and
rags, because the tyrants will II 80. Is
II any wonder that youths go TO the
penltentIary and young girls die In dens
Of infamy? Have / drawn the picture
too strong? Think as you will, the half
has not been told. This is the picture OF
to-day. Shall IL remain soH Will you
change IL? You brothers are the artists.
The ballot 10 your brush. Wives, mothers
and children all that is dear to the heart
Of man, call from every portion OF the
country for immediate action at the polls.
We are helpless. All over the country
noble, earnest women look on dlsheart-
ened and dIsgusted, wondering how long
men will remain blind "party bllnd"--
and ignorant Of that which oppresses
them. The times are ripe. This has
been in progress for years. The people
are aroused. The laboreTs are uniting
for victory and II we cannot all SEQ just
what we are going 10 do, just whore we
are all going to be benefited because our
interests are 80 diversified, let us bury
all such differences in the common
cause and pull together and take the
political field. Then we shall have a
little more experience, little more time
TO talk these things over and We can
do as monopolles are now doing, take
our turns at the wheel until all are bone
fted. II is the monopolIsts who control
our political conventions and sec 10 II
that men are nominated who will favor
their schemes OF robbery, and then fur
nish the corruption fund to insure their
election. Oh the farces you have played
at the polls, while they have sat like so
many vuItures, dressing their fine feathers
and Watching with their greedy eyes,
knowing that they win, whoever gets the
game. Is IL any wonder that we cannot
The advocate., 1890-07-23
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

surd restrictions which restrict trade
with South America. That country
produces articles for which we might
advantageously exchange our manu-
faotures and other products, and
there is enough in it 10 induce busi-
ness to be built up on a natural and
healthy basis. There will be no need
Of petting and coaxing and subsdiz-
ing The two obstacles in the way
are our crippliug navigation laws and
the revenue restrictions Up TO 1855
the American merchant marine ser-,
vice was unsurpassed by any other
nation on the globe. Our flag was
Aoated at every commercial port In
1856, 752 per cent Of the American
exports and imports were car
ried in United States vessels. In
1881, 1G2 per cent. marked the dis
astrous decline in our ocean trade.
The first cause Of this decline was
the substitution Of iron ships for
wooden vessels. It was useless for
the primitive wooden service to com
pete with the onward march Of science
in the introduction Of the iron mon
arch. Wooden-headed statesman
ship () instead Of falling into line
with the development Of scientific
progress attempted to run a hopeless
race with Great Britain England,
at the time of tho introduction Of
iron ships in the carrying trade, had
all the facilities'for the manufacture
of iron vessels, America had not,
America was handicapped with the
most utterly ridiculous navigation
laws, which prohibited any citizen Of
the United States from purchasing
or owning any vessel built in for
eign ship yard. The American flag
could not be raised on a foreign built
ship. Instead Of repeating these
laws and allowing our people the
means Of competing with England,
the suicidal policy was continued
which has reduced us to a beggarly
position among maritime powers,
1t is stated that England built up
her immense carrying trade 10y grant
ing subsidies. Such is not the case.
The subsidies were chiefly granted
for mail service between Great Brit
ain and her colonies, and her mer-
camille business has never at any
time been dependent upon subsidies.
Not per cent Of England's carrying
trade is now done by subsidized
lines.
The scheming which is now going
on in Congress to grant subsidies,
should it be carried into effect will
be of infnitesimal benefit TO the
country at largo. The few favored
companies to whom the subeidies
will be paid will be the ones who will
reap the benefits. The wise policy
will be to revise our navigation laws
and remove the import duties from
such South American products as we
need in exchange for our commodi-
The advocate., 1890-07-23

FRIENDS Of the peoples party can
do nothing that will as etTectually
aid this cause as to extend the cirCu-
lation Of TIE ADVOCATE. The facts
and arguments that will be presented
in its columns during tho campaign
will carry conviction TO many minds
that are earnestly and honestly seek
ing for light. Subscribe for your
selves and friends. The campaign
rate OF % cents for four months in
clubs Of ten or more places the paper
within the reach of all. Subscribe
now.
The advocate., 1890-07-23

THE Harper Graphic repeats with
great gusto, Mr.. Admire's lie that
The morning call., 1890-09-23
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.
Lively Times in Prospect for ka.
lakaua and His People.
His Cabinet in Bad odor With the Reform
Party-Heavy Sums Voted by the
legislature - Notes.


The steamer Farallon. Ronifeld master,
o,ri,,od fro,, Tho uowai;o, Islands yes
- LII, a1,,ioos 90 loto os
49, -oi n n.,' e. II 49, tolIo,v;,,
0ep'eiioel ,9'n' iioni "lheH INC AoiA0 no
Items are TAKEN
Mrs. Sutton, member of theatrical COM
pany, en- route TO the colonies, died aboard
the Zealandta on August 3Oth. while the
,oe,oI ,-os in nort She was huriad in the
SeNSeI We - ~
Nuu"hu ceu'e'eiS'
There were heavy showers at Hunahou
for sevcnty-fve consecutive days, prior to
September lst.
Tho hill for ca1IinY n Constitutional Com
1T. - -, r7-i.os II - Gov
'eh',Ou has neeh PiAi'Su' l. pioNiUeI ~.
an election ol 1oriy-elSht ueleSates, which
shall take place on the fifth Wednesday
after the House goes out of session. The
election is TO be held under the pro-
visions of tIe law of 1855 excent the Minis
tor Of tSa 1nterior sbaII ,,rnI,ide for tho ab-
t'i "a NV 9"ii W. ~ wy "D
Solute secrecy Oh the paiiot Two weeks
after election the delegates shall meet. Their
pay is fixed at $780, with allowance for
travelling expenses. and they must finish
their work in three months After the
convention hoe adnn+sd :, Constitute, II
n1,st nn nrIi;sad fn', ,ooi.s IN F"niiSh
nm mus De poSea iou[ wees f hc timn
mmst he submitted far roiifcation If
ratif;ad hT non,,iar rote tho K mo must inn
mcdiotcl W SION II and If shall fhe7enpon he
cnma Low! ''e-i ''' "'-' - ''-'''-
'0'-'0 =" suo,-1,1r>-c orr ,,o>,rv
,,i,in ,o-e,'1, H.. ~ o,.;.,o,,,.o
among tHe odts p"Sseu ~ t"c 5iesio "' f
was oiie VI SoJo2 ioi % nv ,r Yen. ~
anas ION o'tl ~. '',i
peisu';ueu 10 4eaNe nC,iie pS M nv I'M tl'lS
SQUARES al9 are INV w. Stlahu T III ian ian
Aa I uil siseS S95oG " ."5"i Neis -.
Moielio' VIZ ndu io'lils colliis9i p.! ~
,,1ara suddarI,- yonaiiod ,yben hn raocbed
ChicaGo' Another hi absorbed e31, $50 for
an iron fence about KaIakau's palace. All
these hills were NET schemes of Wilcox and
his native reformers.
The limited States man-of-war Nipslc
sailed from Honclnlu for San Francisco on
Senfember OH
So many hnuses havs been broken into at
Waikiki. near Honolulu. that nine mounted
poIiCe were detailed to guard that section.
Hon. John l.. Stevens. Envoy Extraor
dinary and Minister Pirnipoienfiarv of the
Tnited states nresantnd his Credentials to
KING Kolakou, IN Sentemher Sth and was
cordially welcomed His Majesty was at
tended on the occasion by the Hon. John o.
Don,inis. Hon. 4. s, Cieghorn. Ills Honor
the CIief Jnstice A Y Jmdd. Hon John s
Walker President Of the / egislatnre. his
FyreIlencv HIM / A Cmmmins Minister of
Fnrei%n AIS. coionJ rho Hon q w
Nact9rIona his Noisstv,S CbomherIsin. /
The morning call., 1890-09-23
FLADUNG ACQUITTED.
The Jury Found a Verdict on the
First Ballot.

The trial of Edward Fladung came to an
abrupt termination yesterday afternoon by a
verdict of acquittal, which the jury found
upon the first ballot, and in less than five
minutes.
Fladung was accused of killing his wife,
May, at sos Eddy street, last May. She was
found in the room where the killing took
place with bullet hole in her left temple,
and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital
in an unconscious state with an ugly bullet
wound extending from between the eyes
| down back of and into the throat.
They had only been married about year
and the most of that time was spent quarrel
| ing. On one or two occasions it was stated
| by witnesses that he threatened to kill her,
| and the theory of the prosecution was that
| he did kill her, and then attempted to kill
himself. This was greatly strengthened by
| the fact that the fatal wound in Mrs. Flad-
| ing's head was on the left side, and that
| the peculiar downward course of the wound
in her husbands head showed that she could
not have made it unless standing above him,
| or else while be was in a stopping posture.
| The prosecution attempted to prove that
| Mrs. Fladung was habluaily rght-handed,
and could not have done such deadly work
| with her left hand. The defense proved
| that she had lived a dissolute life for seven
| years with gamble named Lawrence; was
immoral, Incorporate and exceedingly Ill
| tenn cred.
Tie deposition of Mrs. Phebe Coffin stated
that on the day of tie tragedy Mrs. Fladung
had sent for her trunk, and also in fit OF
anger she beat her fists wildly IN the air
She was evidently drunk, and id she would
leave the house. She also referred to her
husband as that Old Dutchman," and said
she did not care for him.
Fladung in his own behalf said that he
first met Mrs. Fladung in Los Angeles. 1t
was a street acquaintance and she invited
him to call, repeating the invitation by let
ter subsequently lie telegraphed her money
to come 10 San Francisco and soon after
they were married at 321 Y Eddy street She
confessed that she was not faithful to him,
but he forgave her. She began to get drunk
and remain out nights. Once when he re-
fused to get her some cigarettes she quar-
relied with him violently and lie in lit OF
rage kicked her out of bed. After that they
fought almost continually. On the day
previous to the shooting they went to
San Rafael together, where he was
doing some work. but on the following day
lie missed the boat and returned home. His
wife had gone, so he took his lunch in
she had been there and left four cartridges,
a note and handkerchief. They had quar-
relied about moving. She wanted to go to
326 Ellis street. He went there and asked
her why she had moved. She said, :" don't
care - for you"
He asked her why she took his pistol out
of his pocket. As lie said this he placed his
hat on chair and it fell to the floor.
Just as he stopped to pick it up she re-
piled, Heres your pistolr' and fired.
The bullet knocked him senseess, and he
remembered nothing more ill he found him
self on the operating-tabe in the Receiving
HosDitaL