davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
SUPERIOR COURT
Some of the Calendar Matters Settled
During the Week

Following are the cases disposed of In
the Superior Court for the week:
Lena johnson vs.. Charles Erhlin. ac-
tion for breach of promise: order of
appear and answer was overruled by the
court.
Fletcher Edwards ". W. Mllow: un-
der adviscment.
NJ. Millow vs.. John Edwards: under
advisement
Henry Roeder vs.. CITY of whatcom:
under adviSement.
Thos. Pitman vs.. Frederick Allen
and A. II. kinyOn: judgment by default
|. Il. Dawson vs.. d. Z. Mason; iudg-
ment by default.
Ruse. Crandle & Rcdman vs.. Duncan &
Mckinnon; judgment by default.
Belle !. Huson vs.. W. c. Huson; di-
yorce.
Herman Hegneman vs. Joseph Morton:
dismissed al plaintiffs costs.
Charles Fredmann vs.. Ferdinand PAUL.:
judgment by default.
Reynolds 4 Battersby Bros. vs.. George
Price: confession of judgment.
j. W. Pomeroy ct al. vs. j. W. Nardner
ct al: settled.
Charles Frank vs.. John Elwood: con-
tinued.
James McClelland vs.. =. A. Purdy: con
tinued.
J. W. Baker vs.. County of Whatcom:
perpetual injunction from building roads
on certain land in the nwl4 Of sec Is. twp
-. east.
Following persons were admitted as
citizens of the United States:
Joseph Barron. of England: Thomas c.
llammon, of England: Gus Person. Of
Sweden: David l.. Garman. of England:
Allester VI. Germain. Of England; Esmil
Stranch. of Saxony.
Following ATTORNEYS were admitted Ia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
BLAINE IS INTERVIEWED
No Goodness Existing Between
Him and the Presi-
dent
The Secretary's Future Plans
Not Fully Made
UP
The Revolutionists in Guata.
mala Marching Towards
the Capital City

BOSTON, Aug. 9-Cnable TO procure q
section in yesterdays o'clock vestibule
train for Bar Harbor, and unwilling TO
ask the road for an extra ear, Mr.. Blaine
left on the : p. m. sleeper the night before
for Augusta, where he will stay until to-
day. He will go to his cottage and does
not propose to again come west until later
in the fall
Il had several short talks with the
president" said Mr.. Blaine, but they
were all of a personal nature and do not
need publicity. The president and | are
ON the best of terms, and all talk about a
coldness between us is all made by re-
porters. Another thing wish to dispute
so far as am concerned. and that Is the
idea of a rivalry between myself and Mr..
Reed. We have always been the best of
friends. have watched his growth with
pride. He is an able and audacious man.
As true republican, am with him heart
and SOUL
IF the republican nomination were
rendered YOU in 1882. Mr.. Blaine. would
YOU accept ito asked the reporter.
Il cannot tell. My business cares
and my family troubles both
forbid me to take any part in politics at
present. What may take place in two
wears ! can't tell just now. I do not feel
like taking an active part in any political
movement
IF Mr.. Reed were nominated i'm g9
would you lend him vour aide
Certainly; or any other good man.
am for the protection of American labor,
iirst. last and forever. II makes no odds
who leads the party. This idea must
prevail, when the party forsakes the
working people II is lost.
How is your health, Mr.. Blaine?''
Il can find no fault; am not so vigor-
Gus as OF old. but there is no mental dis
ease upon me. The death of my sOnWalker
and my daughter Alice has had a de-
pressing effect upon our family. from
which none of US have yet recovered
These sad events have held us all aloof
from society. but my physical health Is
good, much better in fact than when
went TO Europe three years ago. My
physicians think that my old age is all
the malady ! need fear. and begin to
think they tell the truth"
In spite of Mr.. Baine's assertion his
lips look blue and his face has that fish
belly pale" which is indicative of poor
nutrition. His step is still firm and his
carriage erect. but his mouth has that
pussy" look which tells more plainly of
old age or decay than any physicians
certificate can do.
A brown derby hat with wide black
band, turn down collar and a black tie
and a dark grey pepper and salt suit of
English make. clOthe the secretary of
state in modest and becoming manner.
II is the same costume he has worn since
his arrival from Europe two years ago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. Joseph Hewett, Of Sacramento. Is a
guest at the Nendome.
Mr.. Joseph Il. whalen. of Chicago.
spent a few days In the city last week.
Mr. Meyer Jacobs paid a short visit To
his friends and relatives In Tacoma.
Mr.. A. r. Campbell and family. OF Se-
attic, have removed TO FairhaVen where
they intend to live.
Mr. Chas. T. Warner. of the firm of
Gamwell 4 Warner. left Friday evening
for short visit to Tacoma.
Thomas and jeanette Marquam. brother
aud sister Of Mrs. DIR. Sara :. Marquiam
Hill came In Yesterday morning on the
Premier.
Mr. +. j. Kinghorn is in Blaine where
he is Supcrntending the completion Of
the wharf for the building Of which he
has a contract.
Mr.. A. c. Clifford. Of Los Angeles. is in
the city. Mr.. Clifford Is looking around
for busincs location and will probably
remain In Fairhaven.
Mr.. 4. W. Gillette returned last Mon
day from months trip 10 Idaho. Mr..
Gillette was pleased TO get back home and
saws there Is no place like Fairhaven.
Mr.. c. y. Masterson president of the
First National bank Of Tacoma. was Ia
the city yesterday. lie left last evening
for Roche IIarbor where he is heavily
Interested in the lime kiln at that place.
Mr.. W. ). IIeaton. of Iowa. cousin of
Mr.. W. II. Hedge. the welknown real
estate dealer, Is In the city. Mr.. HeatOn
Is banker In Iowa and is combining
business with pleasure.
Mr.. l.. II. Fairham in company with
Mansfield. travelling correspondent Of the
Boston Boot and Shoe Recorder. were
pleasant callers at the HERALD office
Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde llilber, a hardware merchant
Of CooperstOwn. Penn, who IS visiting
relatives in Aberdeen, paid FairhaVcn a
lying visit on Friday and was 50 de-
lighted with the prospects that hp de
rdcd 10 return here for a heightened stay
later this fall aud may conclude To finally
locate in business. lie saws that there i
not a brick block in any OF the Grays har-
bur cities.
Mr. Richard Jennings. the popular
mining superintendent who did So much
work tracing aud discovering veins AZ the
coal mines near SedrO. Is back from a
Wcll-carnpd vacation at his old home.
pctfolia. Penn. Mr.. Jennings goes int0
harness again the coming week when he
will look over the companys recent coal
and iron Developments on the Skagit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
FAIRHAvEN's FUTURE
The Resources of the Focal City Given
by a Correspondent

FAuRHAVEN. July 22-Many people
imagine that this country is away out of
the world. but | never felt 50 nearly in
the middle of il. Here on this glorious
arm Of the Pacific. where the traffic Of
sail dances the blue sea in front OF my
window at once. and where every road
that spans the continent is fighting for
water tr0nt. one cannot help feeling
that he is planted al an incipient New
York or Liverpool. There /, more lie.
bigger schemes. more confidence IN the
future here than anywhere on earth.
Denver possibly alone excepted. Fair
havcns location alone inspires mau
with an unswurving faith, dauniless
nerve aud determination to get there.
Backed with iron. coal and timber tand
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
IMPORTANT CONTRACT LET
Mccoy & O'Brien to Lay the
Track Between Fairhaven
and Blaine
Work to Commence Next
Thursday--The Draw Will
Be Completed
The Chamber of Commerce
Meet and Appoint
Committee
TRAcKLAYING CONTRACT LET
Great Northern Cars will Soon be in
FaiMavap

The contract for tracklaying from
Fairhaven to Blaine was let Yesterday to
Mccoy & O'Brien, who have nearly COM
pleted the grading ON the same division.
Tracklaying will begin Thursday. and
connection will be made at Blaine in
October with the New Westminster
Southern. Immediately thereafter look
out for Great Northern cars.
The trestle at Whatcom is nearly com
plete, and the big draw bridge of the San
Francisco bridge company will be done
Wednesday. just in time to get out of the
way of the rack-lavers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES
The Revolutionists Have a Large Army
and Are Victorious

SAN SALVADOR. Aug. g-Cieneral AL
fonzO lrungary, revolutionary Guate-
malean general, has taken possession Of
the telegraph line at Chequimula and is
now in communication with the capitol.
Word has been received from him that
the troops of the revolutionists number
nearly 1900 men, all officered and armed.
hungary saws that he expects to be- rein
forced by number Of revolutionists from
Jutiapia numbering about 1000 and when
these are combined he will march right
on to the capital of Guatemala. He has
rifled armOr and an arsenal "a well as
powder magazines at Chiquimula and
who have fled In dismay toward the capi-
tol. General Portas was taken prisoner
by lrungary's men but afterwards escaped.
GUATEMALA. Aug. g-Excitement con-
tinues and Barrilas government is in a
quandary. Conspiracies are breaking
out In all quarters. Troops who
went In pursuit of hungary some
refused TO march aud others deserted in
disgust and returned to their homes. while
Others organized and Joined the revolu-
tionary parties which are springing up
daily. IL is reported that hungary was
killed In a conflict. but the report Is not
confirmed. All foreigners have appealed
to their legations for protection In view of
the impending crisis. The latest rumor
Is that Barrillas has appealed to the diplO-
matte corps not to arbitrate in the Saliva
dor matter, but to protect and sustain his
government. News has Just reached here
of the reported arrival of British man
of war at San Jose. This city has the
aspect of churchyard at midnight. All
Is silent as the grave and people have to
keep within their houses. Ii is not known
what moment the cannon's roar may
break the silence. Provisions are very
scarce and very dear and the municipal
market is deserted by nearly all of the
women who are accustomed to sell their
az r.s tbppn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
White Caps In New Mexico

AIBUQUERQE. Aug. "a gang of mid =
night maraurders styling themselve
White Caps are terrorizing San MIGUEL
and Santa Fe counties with their depre-
dations. Yesterday they compelled all
employees in the coal schutes and ON the
sections at Wallace on the Santa Fe road
Just above this city to strike for 81 50 per
day. The superintendent granted their
demands and they were so elated over
their success that they struck again be-
fore going to work for g.. Men were sen
from here to fill their places .at 81 so
This strike is still on at other places. II
is openly asserted that white caps will
compel these now at work to throw up
their jobs or suffer the consequences.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
A DAMAGE SUIT
The Grand Sire of the I. o. o. F. Sued
for $4,000

OllcAGo, Aug. "a suit for 5000 was
oegun against Gen. John c. Underwood
belSohaliy ~ and as grand sire of the |. o..
". +. The plaintiffs are William Thomp-
an, caterer. and W. +. Gallagher, Il
nollSt' The suit grows out of the man
sgfSement sf of the triennial cantonmcnt
r,n, o,ilpN9n and Gallagher secured restau-
i"9tn1 anu fefreshment privileges on the
mient paying therefor 81 900 cash. Tn "
tL"a,.ul tnat the representations made to
,'.,l y,r.l OF the value of the privileges were
boaS, mnS,h bigger than the realization has
III The performance ON the lake front
they say has been less attractive than
thftg We're promised II would be and they
b,. b'nh afi the grand sire has damaged them
a'iegeu representations 5000 worth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
National Bank Authorized

of the currency has authorized the Of
ganization of national bank at llo-
Guiam. Wash. ON s5OOO0O capital. and
with the following officers: G. NJ. Park
hurst. president: George W. Hertefes
cashier. James NJ. Bell of Tacoma and
associates have applied to the comptroller
of the currency to organize the National
Ranltluf The RopublIc NJ That place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

LONDON. Aug. 9-The final preparations
for the transfer of lleligOland TO Germany
having been completed crowds are flock
ing to the island to witness the ceremony
which will be conducted on the most
elaborate scale. A party of six newspaper
reporters will be present In the interest of
their respective journals. The duke of
Edinburg will join the German emperor
at HeligOland on Sunday and take part
in the novel demonstration which Is to be
a prominent feature of the occasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
A Mixed Convention

vention of the Representatives of the
Grangers' and Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association, Knights of Labor. Prohibit
tionists and Union Labor Party is being
held here today to place in nomination a
candidate To oppose Congressman Can
non. The latter is strongly opposed by
those elements on account Of his votes on
the Mckinley bill and silver bill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
THE REVOLUTION
Prospects That the War Will Soon be
Settled

CIFy or MEXICO. Aug. 9-Late reports
here state that the probabilities are that
the Guatemala trouble will be amicably
adjusted. Salvador will claim the right
of representation to foreign countries and
Will demand that foreign ministers be
stationed in Salvador instead OF one for
the republics as at present. The minis
ter of foreign affairs of Guatemala. Mar
tinez Sorbral, has been imprisoned by
President Barillas, charged with being a
traitor. 1t is said that secret correspond
ence between himself and officials OF Sal
vador has been discovered
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
RAILROAD TRANSFER
The Northern Pacific Secures the
Seattle and Northern

SEATTLE, Aug. 9-By an arrangement
concluded yesterday between the North
ern Pacific and the Seattle and Northern.
the former road secures contract to
operate the Seattle and Northern In
perpetuity. With this addition to the
Northern Pacific system. direct cOmmu-
nication with the east from Anacortes
has been established via the Seattle,
Lake Shore and Eastern. ltis not known
yet II the original plan of the road In
brilding east will be carried out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
Run Over and Killed

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 9-Peter Berment
over and killed here yesterday. He was
watering his horses when they took fright
and. knocking him down. the wagon
passed over his body. He received inter-
nal injuries from which he died IN short
time. Mrs. Karewiski and Mrs. Hansey.
two ladies who were In the wagon. were
thrown out and Severely bruised.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
siberian Prisoners Revolt

LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch from st.
Petersburg says: The government is in
formed that a detail Of prisoners number
ing 100. en- route to Siberia. attacked their
escort consisting of fifty-three soldiers.
and bloody fight ensued. The soldiers
charged the prisoners with fixed bayonets
and Killed eleven Of them. A number of
Others were severely wounded and the
revolt was quelled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
Cinnamon To Be Sent Home

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-CollectOr Phelps.
of San Francisco. today telegraphed the
department that twenty-three Cinnamon
found To be illegally in the United States.
had been turned over to him by the au-
thorities of the southern district of Cali
fOrnia. In reply he was instructed to
have them returned to China In the same
manner as was previously done.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
THE MoLDERs STRIKE
An Effort to be Made to Adjust the
Difficulties

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9--At meeting
of the Federated trades last evening a
committee was appointed to trf to bring
molders strike. There is not much chance
of success as the foundrymen will not dis
miss their non union employees nor will
they concede points demanded by the
strikers. The molders have always been
ready for conference" said President
Valentine today. but the foundrymen
will not meet us -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10
A Proper Movement

LONDON. Augs9-A strong movement is
on foot to petition parliament to revoke
the pensions granted to foreign princes
who have married into the royal family
and who are largely dependent upon
their English pensions for support.
Labouchefc Is said TO be heartily In favor
of snch q InnXempnt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

Ell PAso, Aug. 9-Last night gardener
named Farrell discovered man among
his trees. aud his call to come was an
swered with shot. Farrell returned the
fire and fatally wounded the man. who
proved to be Chinaman. He is supposed
To have cluGed the custom officers and
crossed over from Mexico.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

VANcouvER. Aug. 9--Steamship Aby-
sinia arrived IN port this afternoon from
China and Japan with forty-iive cabin.
and four stcerage passengers. ITO Chinese
and eighteen japanese. She had '2iD
tons general cargo. Actual time thirteen
DAYS twenty hours.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

HELENA. Aug. o-Lumber fires are rag
ing i'm the ncighboring mountains Two
wood choppers who were lighting the
fires were brought to this city today In q
terrible condition. having been badly
burupd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a rough count OF
New lork's population gives the staue
i. 800 463.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
EEe Apaches.


Now comes the report that the
Apaches at San Carlos are getting
ready to make a raid, II they are
not ready on the war path.
For some time number OF them
nave been acting surly. 1t Is said
that about ten days ago when ra-
tionS were to be served several OF
the chiefs came INTO camp with a
lot OF tickets representing absent
oucks' and wanted to dra" ratlons
on theA. when taeF were told TO
go aha bring I'D the bucks to whom
Ihe ,-.'-e'7 belonged. lhey refused
TO d2 SO ana tore up the tickets IN
presence OF the Issue agent, ana re-
turned 70 Vne mountains
NO" comes the second act The
llVelilgVllce comes that 1relghter
mas oeeh kllled oy the Apaches
near OH lnoillaS' ana MS horses
TAKEN Inc telegraph line has
oeeh cut SO as TO retard communl-
ca'lon. Inns all looks suspicious.
IL LOOKS Oad' ana 1t becomes the
ouGy OF IhoSe VINO nave friends IN
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15

One of the pleasantest summer re
sorts in this portion of Arizona is tho
ranch of E. NJ. Reavis, in the Super
stition mountains. The dwelling is
not pretentious edi6ce, but it is sur
rounded with fruit and shade trees,
with well-kept vegetable garden and
is supplied with pure, sweet water
from a mountain spring. There is
plenty game IN the hills and such
grand, scenery that one most see it to
appreciate it. There are wild fruits of
many kinds growing in the mountains,
such as large and sweet wild cherries,
blackberries, raspberries and straw
berries that cannot be cxcelled for
quality and hardly for size. The air
is pure and bracing aud will bring
back the bloom of health to the invalid
in a very short time Many people
residing in this place and IN Phoenix
have signlfed their intention of visit
ing Mr.. Reavis' home during the
coming summer, and their presence
will afford the only lacking essential =
plenty of good company.-Enterprise,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
garrison, massacreing nearly 500
men, women and children.
Newspaper AlvVs.

DIR. Tuckerman, editor Of the
Workman, Clevevand, has taken
some pains to collect and compile
the decisions of the United States
courts upon the subject, and gives
to the Washington Post, as the re-
suit of his investigations, the fol
lowing, which may be relied upon
as correct:
l. Subscribers who do not give
express orders to the contrary
are considered wishing to renew
their subscription.
2. Ifsubscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodicals the
publisher may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or re-
fuse to take their periodicals from
the Office to which they are directed
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
'If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to
the former address, they are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from
the office or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at
the end Of the time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; other
wise the publisher is authorized to
send it, and the subscriber will be
responsible until an express notice
with payment of all arearageS. is
sent to the publisher.
7. The latest postals are such
that newspaper publishers can ar
rest any one for fraud who takes a
paper and refuses to pay for it.
Under this law the man who allows
his subscription to run along for
some time unpaid and then orders
the postmaster to mark it refused" :"
and have a postal card sent notify
ing the publisher, leaves himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same
as for theft.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A NJ. to P. N ,
daily Sundays from e to 8 A. NJ, and from
l2:40 to LAO P. NJ.
East-bound mail closes at $50 P. N.
West-bouud mail closes at II. ID P NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at 2. NJ. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. NJ. No
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves una Mondays and Fridays
at A N, and arrives here Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
w. L. HOPKINS, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
SELECTING T'xzE SOEE..
The Importance Of Proper
Selection Of Grape land.
Fresno EXpositor.1


The most important factor to
successful farming is the selection
of the soil. As regards viticulture,
and especially the growing Of rails
in grapes; the Importance of proper
soil is so great that if not fully OBJ
served, success cannot be attained.
Poor soil may grow vines, but it
will never produce paying crops.
Nine-tenths of those who fail in
horticultural pursuits, fail because
they started to grow plants and
vines in the belief that the selection
of soil was Of subordinate consider
alton.
Trees and vines naturally favor
certain localities and peculiar soil,
and if not satisfied in these re-
spect, will show the neglect by
producing inferior fruit, or by sue
cumbing to disease. Not only do
different soils contain different
chemical combinations, which suit
one variety Of fruit more than an
other, but nearly every soil is char
aot"~;ro1 = 4 greater or less degree
of eaua0.lirE Of taking up and re-
tanning mol- ure.
IN planting vineyard Of OF
e.ar8 and Il selecting varieties,
.al- Is, ..re'ore, a most important
,lImg TO consider. Through years
Of experience, the Fresno vineyard
lists have found out that the Mus
cat grapes not only require rich but
also moist soil. A soil which is
ever SO well supplied with moisture,
but is poor in plant food, would
make an inferior foundation for a
raisin vineyard with the above
variety Of vines. Similarly the
richest soil, if not capable Of being
kept .mJ:u.a''- .-,-+ would not