davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
TIE OBSERVER



b. generally contested taai tliefe
an sassr feeling in business cn-'es
zna sic tendency nov appears - -
is fassr ~ = continued easy mArSft
The yolams 81 has.aess "a tae 4sgre-
zats eas aos - large dars January
a. dur1z tas same montn ole gesl
aee. nervous and unsettled feeling
prevailed durag . greatef portion ol
January an4 fluctuations ia prees
yerg frequent Iae opsn winter h4s
,crraf.t greatly sz8lnsl trade % ioaDF
branches of business 70" lttes Qt
zfa.a have -touIaEco pfol Nlrts 10
some extent, ana they nave dsp4st g
oulf cd ttoze al.ch they regarded a.
4ae-l Ien unerAllte.
Iae rece pL, 0f gram are ooly mod
crate. thou-n there - colls.1efliIe A
transit. IAele Is al unsettled leelAis
pa tlelgut, aIt traua Rap ~ IS d.
much of sufferer a. any clty I tat
c0lltry our railroad cfhc ais mere
ought % worA for tne city from WalA
they receive support
Money : easier u0w than TOT months
previous. Tie change IS due NANNY
totle lel up lR tie demand from class
of in .cellaue0us borrowers, whose Gus
TONERS have recently been meeting a
portion OF their 90. cations. Some
money has been gong into the interior
lumherug towns, DuI 10 smaller quanu-
re, tlltu usual.
There b. less outside paper ohered
ON ng 81 the markets ln the Fast being
easier, aud a great deal that has Ot late
come % the West Is now being attracted
there Rates are DE 81 per cent. ON
call, and 70 per cent. on time loans.
The continued reserves OF our banks
makes the feeling easier
The money markets IN England arc
also easy. Ghe discount rate OF the
Bank OF Engiand remains Al per cent
and short loans are freely made at -
per cent. The present weakness there
IS due 10 the large increase ln the re-
serves during the past month.
New York Exchange Is quite easy AZ
present. Foreign exchange ls develop
ing more strength with February, and
higher prices are beng looked Tor on
tins SIDE
New York stock market begins 10
show increased activity, and tine vol
ume of business IS materially lncrcas-
my i'm low priced stocks, which hereto
fore have not been traded N TO any eX-
tent
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

hr. FarreT. and soon The Empire cams
out with the blunt statement that the
latter had gone 70 Washington. had there
secured a secret hearing before the Re
publican members Of the committee. and
had urged them not % agree 70 recipro-
city, or arrange f7r AIRY freer trade. for
n they would 'squeeze Canada" 2 little
harder and longer. sire would as for
annexation % tho Urited States,
This -anaed much TAX. ana directly
deuls wers in order Senator Dolph
p oregon. came first with a denial
,~hIch VA telerraplled - The Toronto
Maj of An aLeCed interview hetweer
him and Editor FarTer. but - another
coroSpoDd~ut he ia silersd % have s5-
nnitted hat ne editor had given then
uuch informs ston.
The EnpEve's aganf gathered desl ~
s1ch evidence. and several DemocTsrc
~slIfors on ire United States tooS NJ shs
matter. The sccused Canadian came
-racs with vlc1- snd = rae ~ s~idenoe
Ine Ebone the Tsherai paror. toos q
hand and fse Fnrirn gaze more svl-
ie7oe finally Formally charging Fdtr-
Fsr~rr wfth r-pas-- Tha suit anc
-rr-'r-'l $4,000 ~ foiA--~i a-i. ss7s
n Ms tha ma-1er uH 30 r--ei a. t1s
ere T7e
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
EDITOR FARRER.

R-cspitulatlon Of tho Charge sfada
Against Him ny The Toronto Empire.
Edward Farrer. editor Of The Toronto
Mail independently, Is not a dangerously
large or aggressive being: but he mas
either caused, or been the innocent
means Of causing. tho biggest uproar IN
recent Canadian journalism. The pub
lie part of II began with 4 charge Of
treason against Mr.. Farrer by The To-
ronto Empire government organ, and
has gone on ~ personal suit against
The Empire by Mr.. FarreT, and criminal
proceedings against the editor, David
Creighton. Sandwiched between arc in
terviews with many prominent AmerI-
cans and a right lively discussion among
Toronto papers.
The charges arc seriOhs. As II known
70 all reading men there u committee
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

OFFICIAL PAPER Or The CITY.
GRAND RAPIDS. TUESDAY. FEB. 4.
rnELAw OF rnE eAsE

rBE law OF raE CASE
Although speaker Reed has made
some violent departures from certain
peculiar Conzressolal practices, be has
been careful tO direct bis course along
weii-knowu parliamentary lines. True
reform $ always made by eliminating
The ev. from the good and preserving
the latter rather than by sweeping away
the whole system. >uch reforms are
NOT likely % be- followed by reaction
ard hence are more lasting IN their
nature.
The rFrrGRAW- HgEsLD has covered
inc whole ground already. with is
opinions ani conclusions upon the ac-
tou ot speaker Reed aud the major
Nv 10 the House. bat deems the sub
Jet of sufficient Importance 20 be con
stered again. With the citation OF the
authorities upon which il relied for g
conclusions. Cushng's Law aud
Practice ot Legislative Assemblies" IS
che work relied upon for general par
hamentary principles.
The Federal Constitution SAYS Each
House may determine the rules Of It's
proceed At. j. 80. Tbs not
only ahrms the parliamentary Law,
but strengthens It, as Gushing says
"The principle, that each branch OF a
legislative assembly has a right 20 deter
mne ~ own rules. IS deemed 20 ana
portant that where 10 is inserted in the
constitution of state, 70 has becn
doubted, whether 10 was competent for
enc leg stature of such state. by law.
torrov6c ru'es for tbe government of
its respective branches. which should
b'nd thcu aui ,lpersede their author
rs f0 make rules tor themselves"
ttfttI While t1o Leg s'ature might
Suppressed the parliamentary law, by
ITS oRn enactment. as 10 can any other
part nj FuEl sh common .aV, % can not
Interfere with The constitutional pro
via0u o. vas aIso decided ~ speaker
kefer. RI the second session of the
Forty seventh Congress, that the con
sututousI right of the House 90 deter
rune the rules of it, proceeding" cam
rot be- nrpa red or destroyed hy tbc iu-
definite repetition Of illatorv motions.
tDrerst. q $50. 80 that the word
'ro'rs does not mean general rules
al0nc. h.t ru'os Tor tho time being.
TINS strikes al I'll husforrr~. AID iust
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

Of United States
senator's Investl-
eating tho ques
ton of fTeer trado
with anada. and
Erastus Winan
- doing his test
10 secure TeCipTO-
city. He recently,
said OF the To-
ronto Empiresaid
ne said that he
wa thuarted by
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

! EfAL EsrsIE DEPARTMENT
p. g. CApWIlI., MANAGfK.
Weston building, Is CanAl-st
SolTH GRAND RAPID, Lots Tor sale ou
tAeN pas nltnfs, nrEr union depot of rao
itadlHe rllHays hue place for q home sel
ier s. to ss0-art slu pef io; chtapcT than
4ly Other suburban lots az equal lecAtIo ol
aooo place iar moderate investment su lsfs
gii iht pat uun sofa. Call nu Nfa.lei a Gas
l.f.s '.al estate department. N rstul Building.
s4500 Win buy fue modern reNeeuc, oa
1c'V tlfrry. near Henry 81. 81 about ~
is iaid anNu, balance raN Dc PAID s. peI
inouth. fsuElrr tluer's reai estate depart
ment. hesfou buldlug
4 500 Bu,s house and lot OF sholoou-st
- ~ luftI ~ talf flS -atf-i nft miuutes
"H a iiom Monroe ~ lnQmrr troyicr tut.
ltr.s I-ai estate department. Weston building
y iu0 VIII take the beautiful new modern
room c"tIlne. corner Center auo
roal estate department. eslon building.
SIoRE BUILDING With suites rooms
~ above, Un Nat lsuH-aFf.. vii bf sold FOR
cAsh or exchange. az = bargain. Crozl~f A
Cutters real estate Department. ~ Nestou b4llo.
A SPRING STREET House for two families
"A Will De- SOLD cheap or exchanged for other
property. by Cro1cr s cutters real estate ds-
psrtment. Weston building
II Nj skEGoN, The lively manufacturing
lake city. 80 have some lns acre property
i.'7iNf hl ittttn w " tta ntla Ai - haI 10 NHN
Grand Rapids property Crozier a. Cufler's
real estate department. Weston building
$500 Iarm % p acres. D.. n,ies from Nj
' II W Pleasant make good home sell uF
exchange for property here. Croglrr 4 Cutters
real estate department. eston building
rs "JlE HlLL" We have Tor - q i've nsw
- modern dwellings; price ttTN go a. ~
Crozier Cutler real estate department. IVES
ton building
CRE PROPERTY south a. city. and al
= Kinds 0f city suburban property and farms
for sale or exchange hy trozier cutler p
real estate department. Weston buildiug.
RANk STOCK and manufacturing snd other
- securities bought sud sold ~ Cfoxier A
Cutters real estate department. Weston build
luE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
POR RENT HOUSES.

EOR RENT House a. - Clinton St; right
person can get good house cheap. Apply
af Van Every a Co. s. IS Canal 81. aiff
EoR RtN1-A house of . rooms. one OF a
roof1s. one Of D. and one of and rooms.
aH ~ good location. witnin minutes walk
ot sweets Hotel; rent from sl 20 Slb. Inquire
oi V. W. Barnard. a5 Allln 81. corner Nt
Vernon 1-rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED stanley in Africa. Just
- out. s11 agents wanted for the only com
plete and reliable history - his wonderful
career. e9 large pages l00 fUu page ilIustra
NouE. immense seller very liberal terms
send A. once address ~ 81 book agents y0u
know. with 10 cents for postage, and Get com
rlete outft free Is. u. Wilcox a co. ~ Dear
horn ST.. Chicago. June 20
AGENTS WANTED We have An original
= plan dealing with orr agents which
they greatly appreciate. W. furnish fhcm
IS IN auy quantity of orr catalogue. With their
name printed ON each A. exclusive agent for
their county. AGENTS have merely 20 see shat
fhc catalogues are properly dIsfrihuted and
the result iT marvellous An agent in fhi7 war
car establish = large mail trade Pull part icu-
lars mailed on receipt of I cents in STAMPS
lester Payne Co. Battle Creek. Mich. g.
WANTED Agents for the History 81 the Er
" piorati0ns ~. Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements of stanley, agents OUTFIT si.rns
circular free. Address %. a. Browning a co..
Toledo. Ohio. fiif
AGENTS should write for illustrated circuisr.
= and terms Tor two weeks trial 81 Missouri
Washer washes dirticst clothes clean hy bot
steam without Tlhh ng easily sold rr0ffs
bic. !. "a orfh ~. LOUIS NO June III
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


zF WASTED AAlE
sd-.sfe. eco ea.r 8 .eFais. seer st
.'t -',r.f .s.'er-. =
49,.
w Aa tt eAtlet q
,,,.1rso .-.... ,.....
" lrara tu.ntR ca brass ersha Rae
Brass ioa4k4
" ANff Ne want g. hire a. en~fseiis
Frfs Pa cfefN .oeS1ts ie eisi ihate 81.
rst. ssrsiett saisy ef e per asy aad
tAtefse' "f ps3a AdeFess. "a -
lhieaeo. Il. 50 possa.s aasweTea.
.4raNrssr. -.... ....
.'iFlosiagai 8 81. 80 iases,. ssis 80 -
procuring sltUafloas. cooperative Gmpios.
meat tontpa ~, lNs &oaroe-A.. rooms ~ ana
t,t.r h, ,,..,..,.,,, .,....
hLAF "AA 2 - = hHhiab.
49, A-q-rn t
h'oni =, Tart f41oe-
tXANTrp .sy, Co.. e.,...sf ..,....,,...,
w - $50. - s.f. 10y eeoe.~ heestFoft
x,ANrpn- -ct., p.,.o. o.D,...... a.,
w ~ ''7 i-N''
" e,.i.., 10 s9od seoa.a ST.. Ms
'''''' e''iis ''e
WANTED AZ once. 50 rirl, al the Michigan
Vf,Iau NoinpalH- = Nouth hlfisl'h 81
sii = a : ioAs " an ID t-,s-A ID.
A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
ROE RENT-BUsNEss PLAOEs.

E0R RENT-Store and living rooms; best i0-
: cation in The city for hardware general
store or lime ana feed store. .. N. Pe4tlt. p
CauaISt. Al
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

no YOU WISH TO LEARN FRENCH
- quickly a-d easily DO YOU wish
10 acquire fhe correct Wrench pronoun.
csueut Apply 10
4. BERABn.
- sheldon 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
vIscErLEKEnns

kNILL trade established restaurant doing
soa business. fer torsf. p Esy ARD tar-
ness Address n n
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

E0R RENT-The three story and basement
brick building. No. Al south DiNisiou-,i. b..
formerly occupied 10y Blaheiey A. Jeuui son.
3. J. 4. Pm. G.. Faller. ii East fridce-st. |
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

" AhttA Nauf seven nfr 10 tlF rf-
Aa4ses s2lnt haases ] eisl srt tar .
ssitte tsf 2 81 eat leArlE aevn 81 aNE. tetf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04
YoKEY TO LoAx

MONEY LOANED on real estate. Isuass A
- ,nart1out. lawyers. over National Cts
Bank. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

ECR sLE thor0rghfrrf Fra.lsl ruc nar.
PES f-r ss's SIX weeks oif. Inquire -
Monrae. 81. ~ fo0F 4rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

IGOR RENT Basement store In Psrs Place
huiiding. also ground floor orrce ~ The
rear ct main staircase. Apply 10 laggart
Wolcoff E Gaus0u. - Monroe ~. aiff
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

- esttt ~ 4se1 Nis. 81 tt.l p
sef9s g. ~ eas learth devn SANS. .sss
te as }. rrefla
itt eAkt hgs hesss bciaEe fhf sQrt-
st 81 frigee. i Ic@N beast 90 t'.I..
'.t=t - Is =. .ataatFn lu pEafE..H
HtrArN 81. staara ana eanElFtf aa.se. 81. ..E
V p tf saa ~ F1aa hHaet ua ..
.saN atf eaf t1fa tl<s aF 81 pef mal Is
testee i.s 44lss haolalal irH
r.t'. llrtts.ta taena 1853
lAt haAk AEW ROUSE reasx ar s..
et So. naf r1ssper ul~ thaI Not f.rI
= AHiH Nata pta.- fsfleee sll sHHf - fII
"a tht ~ Hh hNs NsN aHu Aatt faaa.
pitcte Ata lt7fss ie sUif keu llrser Il
reii Aev h aaseaau bauctn. tf
Eoh SAIL fal-.af acre af laua o. b....
a, STEVE addition VIA fIeutaEt -H
heai 49, ti'.fe. aEs. laQuife 0E premise
al unnnf. AE> s h E4malit IU
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

Circulation Guaranteed % Be the
largest OF AL Michigan Dailies M
espt Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-04

ssUss prsss sssssts. ~r0"st 40 --r's
D.iissrs a. tas -oeai $3.50. .ns tns
cts.ssst .aa vest ri4iafy printss rsess
F4sasasa ia Qraas 848ids
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
YESTERDAYS ELECTION

The result of the election at Sehome
yesterday was not surprise TO anyone
who has noted the temper and feeling of
her people at all carefully. 1t surprised
only those who imagined that the big
corporation. influence and money and
work of Whateom could do anything
with the voters Of Falrhayen'S energetic
and independent neighbor thar they
chose. Now that they have discovered
their mistake il is 10 be hoped that the
men who have labored for this partial
consolidation will turn their attention a.
earnestly and sincerely 10 the work Of
general consolidation. OF course What
com cannot gain 80 materially from Il
consolidation of al three cities as she
could have done by uniting with Schome
alone. but her leading citizens have all
along protested that they We're really
DESTROYS Of having only oue city ON the
Bay.
/; i worthy Of note, however. that a
petition to that effect did not receive one
signature in Whgicom. I; She wants 10
join the procession Of progress, now is a
good time display her eagcrness. If She
chooses 10 hold hack il Is just a. well for
her To- understand tina; Fairhaven and
Sehome will JON hands ana hearts aud
march "a without her.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
PSoo7css o. go

Syalce decade has passed since the
great -. invest commenced 70 attract
gen attention, Tie close observer Of
eve, predicted 1 great future sor tie
the Almost uneXplo.eG region lying
uor' Z the Columbia. Tie restless
PATHFINDER had more than oace returned
10 hia luue ia the cas- and south. bear
ing back with him a story Of adventure
not unmixed with description sufficiently
graphic 10 lead the listener. Portland.
Tor many years the gateway TO the ex-
IRENE Northwest. held supreme command
and dictated the policy Of trade. The
tide OF emigration ever tending westward.
was fas; covering the intervening space
between this point and the valley Of the
Mississippi. California with her vast
resources must per force take middle
ground: her rivers flowing over golden
sands has become a thing of the past
the glimmer of her brigh, metal could no
longer be found in the bed Of every
stream" and must be sought in the
deeper recesses of the mountains. the
fever was over: other pursuits came TO
the front; trade sought other channels
and new industries grew apace. A home.
TO be had for the finding. could no longer
be found - land had become too
valuable to lie idle. and the
settler unable TO buy but willing
and able to toll must seek Other fields.
The northwest attracted his attention.
Already from the north came bidding
telling Of country rich in natural re-
sources. needing but the hand of industry
10 turn Gods bounty into material
wealth. Men who had lived and grown
old in the waiting, saw the tide come in
tide of humanity. and where silence
had held supreme command for ages. We
hear the busy hum of industry Noun
tains are made TO give up their hidden
treasure. and the valleys between them
teen with "harves: homes OF plenty"
The natural resources OF the northwest
although viewed in the sense of great
magnitude are in the infancy of develop
ment. and even with the energy natural
TO the American people. another decade
viii scarce see US more than well on in the
industries that we are heir to. standing
"a we do in the direct line of the Orient
and the east, the magnitude of our COM
mereial industries in the future are be-
yond contradiction, and with the grand
est water way by sea, and transeontin-
entail lines Of railway bv land. the next
generation will see an empire grow up on
Puget sound grander than ever before
known in the history of nations.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
co-oPERArioN IN GREAT BRITAIN

The success Of cooperative distribution
is conclusively shown by some figures
cited at the meeting of the cooperative
congress in Glasgow. 1t seems that the
societies represented at that congress had
at least a million members. The total
share capital of these societies is more
than s5l .OOO.OOO; their sales In lssa were
over sis3.OO,OOO. their distributed profits
SI7.OOOOO, and their invested profits s2G,-
OO0.0O0. To the profits which have been
distributed must be- added the saving to
the members because of the lower prices
at which they buy their supplies. These
members include all classes OF society.
but are principally workingmen. Their
stores and shops furnish practically every
necessary article of food. clothing or
household furnishings, including fuel
Every year sees an increase in the num-
her Of these distributive societies. and
they are coming To practically monopo-
lie trade in some localities. There are
localities in Scotland where 81 per cent
Of the population are member of Gu
operative societies. These sorietics ara
increasing in numbers and IN amount II
sales. The estimated increase I'm sale.
mis- year over last l. sl0V0,ga at least.
Oae proposed step j. 20 establish
branches Of some Of the Iicbrr societies
IN The aums al the larger cities. Ey so
doing the poorer people who are nov
forced 20 pay large prices Gu inferior art
ielrs. viii be able 10 got ev rhiHg Of ey-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
watterson and the American Flag

The masses of the north rallied to the
flag. The masses of the south never
quite warmed TO the stars and
bars; nor. was there al am time during
the war any deep seated hostile
feeling against the stars and stripes
among the confederate soldiers. The
Bonnie Blue Flag was a poor Jingle
The only spirit stirring song we had was
Dixie, and we got that from Christie's
Minstrels, northern troupe. The truth
is. the Union had the music and the
colors on us. as well as the numbers. and
the north at least ought TO be proud of
rs. that with such odds of music and
sentiment against Us we stood out 50 long.
Happily we have the flag back again:
that hag which never floated over mean
or cuwarllv action: whose history is an
unhroken story OF patriotism and valor
aud which a. IL spreads Itself to
the breeze to sunshine and the
storm tells 70 heaven and
earth as plainly a. words could
tell, tn origin aud genius Of our great
repIhlie. t'ad bl'>s the hag' The south
was never 50 forum ltc a. when She found
nr,e encifcled ance more by lis folds.
da'th at AppomauoX by tire hands Of a
iar-se IN magHaainou> and brave man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Skipped Out

blaine Journal: Considerable excite
ment was created Tuesday afternoon by
the departure of A. Gerrish. the extensive
street contractor. Mr. Gerrish is indebted
10 considerable extent to his workmen
aud represented that he was going away
to get some city warrants cashed. Great
fears were entertained as to his good in
tentions aud as no response to the tele-
grams which were sent after him the
fears increased. and yesterday afternoon
intelligence was received from Fairhaven
that he was enroute to Vancouver and
his bondsmen started Immediately for
that place. Some maintain that every
thing will come out all right.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
Finds Fault With 1t

Walla Walla journal: Our dramatic
editor. whose salary has been greatly re-
duced since the show business went back
ON the journal and b, ycotted II. Says the
dictionary Is the most unsatisfactory vol
ume he knows of. II is built on wrong
principles. He never goes to the diction-
AIRY TO look up word but he is led astray
by getting interested in other definitions
until finally he forgets what word he
started out TO look up. What is needed
is dictionary operated on the nickle-in.
the-slot principle, and which will show
but one word demanded and keep all 9th.
ers in the background and out OF sight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

The Roumanians have erected a statue
to Journalist Of .assy. He established
the first newspaper in Modavia. founded
theatre and music school. wrote plays.
built houses, improved architecture,
painted pictures and did civil engineering
and other little things. The wonder is
that he wasn't sat upon for being too
smart
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

senator Cockrell, of Missouri. has given
some reasons why he supported certain
measure in congress. which was very kind
OF senator c. He frequently makes
speeches. but doesn't always give good
reasons for even that.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12
WASHINGTON HATcHETINos.
The Great Northern

skagit News: The survey of the Grea
Northern ) now permanently located
lows the section line where il intersects
the hill. thence making "A curve to the
west II runs parallel with the county road
crossing IL twice between the city and thu
crossing. The bridge across the Skaglt
will be at Davis crossing al the hop
huuSp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

Why the silver haters should imagine
that England will desire 10 sell silver TO
tins country is zone of those things no
fellow can find out" England buvs sill
yer, America produces it. For England
to ship silver thither would be like carry
ing Goals to Newcastle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

The death of John Boyle O'Reily re-
moves one of the most brilliant Journal
lists of the country. His career was one
Of self-sacrifcing devotion TO his coun-
try, and all his compatriots will shed IA
tear:n memory of one whose life was
devoted To the elevation of the condition
of his native land aud his patriotism to
the land of his adoption.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

A Democratic newspaper says the Re
pnblicans will attempt To control the next
congress by force and fraud. OF course
the people have nothing TO say about
what the composition of congress shall
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

The Standard OH COMPANY represents
over ssoO.0Oo.0cl or nearly billion. and
that company is going to start newspa-
per in New York. Poor fellows, that set
ties you! But when you 90 and squander
your substance ia that way, don't come
around trying to borrow a bundle of pa
per from us
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

II Mr.. Depew has any hope Of becoming
a candidate for president he should quit
telling funny stories TO the Prince of
Wales and other British nobs and come
home and begin laying the grand plans of
his political worm fences.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-12

The growth of the state of Washington
was certainly marvellous in the last ten
years. and one result Of this Increase was
that eighty-nine newspapers have been
started in this state between March 18th
and June 18th of the present year. OF
this number tifty-seven have been estab-
lished west of the Cascade mountains.