davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
An EditoriaI Roasting

The SPOKANE Falls Review hits very
severely back at the editor of the East
Oregonian. The latter tried to helittie
the Reviews action in the recent con-
tempt ease. The following Is a sample of
Col. Nels. Durham's compliments:
The Peudlrton East Orrgunian j. the
ouly paper THAI has So far drmraned itself
by taking a trucking view of the Review
contempt ease. II j. edited by man
named j. T.. Wager. who has gained some
noturiety by his unfailing disposition To
get on the wrong side Of every public
question. This man Wager il hybrid
creation. preserved IA alcohol. The law =
ycrs call him an editor. aud the editors
call him lawyer. aud thereby a good
deal of illfceling has been stirred up be-
tween the reputable attorneys aud jour
ualist>. While the East Oregoaian is
published ia the richest wool producing
section ia Oregon. this man Wager be-
tra}ed the interests of hi~ constituency
aud tried 10 induce them Ia swallow tn,
free wool proposition in the Mills bill. II
did not work. and since then he has
fallen into diSrcputc With his own party
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

the other evidences of prosperity which
the streets OF hairhaven exhibit.
The bulletins performances in
the matter under consideration
have been 81 monstrously and
miselably mean that numerous peo-
pie in This city have withdrawn from IL
their patronage, and Notwithstanding the
fact that the bulletin keeps standing al
its head the name of an agent in this city,
that agent has refused to further handl,
the Bulletin aud its literary representa-
tive here has refused longer to serve :,
Unfair publication, This Is the rra
reason OF the Bulletins latest diatrabe.
The HERALD Apologies for having pal,
~ much attention to - undeserying al
object and promises not To do - an,
more.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Honor to cbief seattle,s Memory

Post lntelligenccr: Chief Seattle. the
old Indian for whom this ciiy Was named
and hu died fifteen years age. viii No
longer rest IN AN unmarked grave. Several
the tribe u " hich chief seattle belonged
came over from Port Madison and went
To A. \. Denny aud told him they wanted
a tablet to mark the spot ia the woods
near Port Madison where their great
chief had been buried Mr. Denny gave
them eHcouragrmrni. They Then Went To
Mr. llillory Butler. and laid the same
facts before him. The result was that
Mr. Denny aud Mr.. Butler gave an order
al once for $50 marble shaft which will
be- put mp on the grave n Soun as il j.
completed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

TH. ff.f.l.... p .ff..,H., ..f ,..f. .-,l,.. .,r
t......8 ......5..I II, ,rfi.l. r..iIf,,f,
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faa4f..,.. D. is ,si,.f,,l Ia tt,,l ,i,,t
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-.afr..0Fits ,nttbing So pf4sf unfafr
and .8r.,8. p9t fb. maft.r i. r..fie,,d
nr al. a.. lIst bal. .Isnly r.ti.n.
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asfaH ts..H.J. , distrfs n. glI,. of
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flr.f ,5,.-.....l - .rasf. ......,.,,y,.,sl H.,
faIts aH b.a.e- 81, rem fn l.tiflas,.g
when f..~ rameat nora. al. nai, men
living tbe miserable. ..... of hgrhelorb.,ed
b.fa today. taa Hf. reason teTnr
rhaf tbere arc CD, sufficient mousse.
ta em In Faflavra ta accommndair
tHeira Families.
illustrative -af Gifts unaen.abi- fart
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
When Falstaff the Fat Grew Lean

Not long ago William II. Crane. the
comedian. was associated with Stuart
Robson. in an elaborate production of
The Merry Wives of Windsor" shakes
pcare's brilliant comedy. the two actors
on one occasion appeared before an intel
ligent audience at Philadelphia The
play went on right merrily. Those who
know of Jack Falstafl know him as man
50 fat and hearty that he was literally
called a mountain Of flesh
Crane played the jolly. genial roisterer.
The same actor is now presenting The
senator" AT Portland. Ia his make up a.
the fat man. Crane used rubber appar-
atus by which he made himself appear
great ia physical bearing. A. the comedy
progresses Shakespeare'S amusing topper
gets tipsy. While in the very height of
the fun FalStah's immense nav monu-
mental abdomen began To disappear. and
ere long that fat paunch which had been
a thing Of beauty had ceased to be Joy.
falstatf'S glory had departed from him.
The secret OF the collapse lay In the fact
that the fat stomach was created bv AN
air rubber bag. The air 10y some reason
had been pressed out and the abdomen
had thus disappeared The actors con
sternation and the mirih of the audience
were long remembered by those " no were
present on that occasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Farmers Alliance Growing

Collar Commoner: The regular monthly
meeting of the Whitman County Far
mers' Alliance vas held al ColfaN Friday
with closed doors. I'm attempt made To
have the alliance endorse move to put
out political ticket was defeated by n
large majority. \ resolution asking the
removal of the 2-cent duty ON grain
bags was unanimously adopted \ re>o-
iution requesting the county commission
cr> 10 convert the present county debt
aud the debt to he contracted in the con
s,ructtun of the court house into per
cent. bonds. ~ per cent. payable In siX-
Teen wears and 10 per cent. each year
thereafter until paid was adopted.
SeVenty-lisc local alliances were repre-
.pnfod
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

Yesterday man came 10 tairhaven
with numher 90 abarer, 10 work on
constructing thc railroad that will as
surely bring prosperity aud development
30 fa.fhaeeu Us that "the uight follows
the day. The free locomotion
Of THAR special individual was
mlcrlcieI with, hi, right To labor
denied him. and beyond chat and more
important Than chat the right oi the con-
tractor o. employ hum,ocYer he viii
was hF fhat arf ui Interference denied.
THOSE 81 ha we're guilty OF she outrage
did uet possess the aeumen to realize the
fuli significance ct their act. sach a
principle extended would undermine the
Hndamtn3a, cUfuer >lonr ol the republic
aud euiauser ALE of our tree Institutions.
There is both practical and
81 spiritual SD, 90 This question that
msIits attention. The same spirit that
manifesto Itself a-8iusf This quiet. indus
traa. AIaucnHan Tie same that drove
tite hebrews over aH earth. ami made
Them suflci %hs JefIure- of hell and ages
81 aidieuaa and agony The same spirit
dfusetne ruu,aus into the Wild~ OF an
Unknown cauIiu eui The same spirit hc-
meath tht eIa4N of religions zeal has
burned nif.aH martyrs AT the stake.
ana MARKED tHa history I'd fhe churct
wilma red hlaHa ul h.eud 80 aiua. th'
time 81 raCarIcJ GiSturs.
Shall d q, said that lu "a Iaud overflow
iue Uiih tI's milk aul houel Of progress
UheIs t4e rnligliep.d are beaiiag doRi
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Good Men Always Wanted

Speed lie dlY. SAYS The POrt TOWN.
send Leader when Puget sound Will
have memhpr Of the national house Of
representatives ta reinforce The able
efforts az Hon. John Wilson II the
census rnumerators do their work faith
fully Washington may be- entitled to
another representative IN the national
IanI-IHimrn II /. 10 be 80 hnned
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Asked an Old Maids Age

NanruuVcr RogisIcr. The enumeration
for Lewis aud Clark. Mr. George Bell,
had a narrow escape in the discharge OF
his duties. for he was chased by a crazy
woman armed with shotgun, who
wanted o. shoot him. lie dropped his
books and blanks but afterWard recov-
cred them. damaged considerably by con
tact with the mud
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

aud say you Will not have anything TO do
with il. There are good many things In
this world that do not come just as We
want them or would like to see ii. Have
a little bit of the spirit of concession. 10
give and take, accept some bad for the
n1rpoSp of getting some good.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

The Sprague Herald remarks: so Spo-
kane Falls wants the agricultural college.
does il? Well that's rather funny in view
Of the fact that there is not enough soil
within twenty miles of that place TO I'LL a
flower pot. lincoln. or other agricultural
counties. could offer no objection To the
Falls city securing the school of mines
buildings. But an agricultural college,
Well. What roaring farce il would be Ia
even consider proposition from Spokane
sauutN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
The silver Creek Mines

The Snohomlsh sun says: Miners aud
prospeclors are leaving Snohomlsh daily
hom the upper SkNkomish Sultan and
the Silver creek country. Many fine
specimens of silver aud gold ore have
been taken from the above named places
aud rot little excitement prevails among
the eNpeetaut miners AT present, and al
have great confidence in the future o
their mines
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

HoIlngham BaY ENprr-s. "I0hn DUN
lain. of Blaine. was up before Judge VIII
ham~ Yesterday charged IS ith selling liquor
fa the siWa-hes. lie was charged 500 and
costs. aud a. he was not ia a position 10
pag cash 10 j. not likely he viii repeat the
offence for some time to come" Il seems
great wonder that white men will run
be- risk Of prison and line in the ignoble
desire to reap the shekels in evading the
law
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

Tacoma Globe: Word comes to the
Globe that near Enumclaw aud al other
points on Green river. large numbers Of
trout have been killed by the use Of giant
powder. All attempt. 20 foster the game
ush OF oar streams will he useless II a
stop j. not put at once To snch a whole
sale destruction and the guilty parties
punished
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Bill Nye's New Role

The Nalla Nalla journal says: Consd-
era bile space i given in many Of our eN-
changes about the Cheyenne Indians hay
Ing discovered q new Savior. The story
goes an Ia stale that the new Savior
Ma seen bya small band of these Indians.
wa tall haldhcaded. etc We have ii
from drummer. direct from Wyoming.
that the man who met those Indians was
no other than Blll \ye. who was ou his
way home from California. and stopped
oh on hi~ old camping grounds 10 look for
the "ioolpriuts Of Time in the sand.
which he had been told Mere petriied.
This j. the first time that the sad eyed
: Ml-llnm over anne.i red In 80 ,acred role.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
WASHINGTON HATcHET1NGs


The Blaine journal lameuts that the
city fathers have no suitable place in
which Ia hold the deliberations of the
cnuncil No city has right to condemn
It's officials who serve the public with dis
comforts to which a private man would
not submit. 1t j. very poor economy. The
journal l. right.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Franchises too cheaply Granted

The Tacoma News inclines to the belief
that franchises are too readily and too
cheaply granted. This Is true. yet We
cannot afford To discourage enterprise
aud development by placing too great an
amount of restriction upon the investment
of capital in public enterprises The fact
remains however that Seattle. Tacoma
aud PORTLAND have given away advan-
tagrs worth millions a. public rights Ia
enrich few INSCRIPTIONS individuals
aud To perpetuatc the power OF politicians.
This should not continue. There cannot
b. thrown too many safeguards about the
npuple~ sacred rights
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

Belingham Bay Express: II you can
moi have everything your way do not sit
down aud sulk kick and cuss everything
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24


~ VIII De- seen by a glance al our local
columns tie council has commenced the
work of opening and grading streets and
expects Ca spend about sBaeo during he
presrut year This amount Distributed
among the lahurlng classes. will be- re-
turned to our merchants Immediately
thraugh the legitimate channels Of trade;
and g., consequence business will be-
baamiug within few weeks. NJ DELAY
on extensions al Time should be permitted.
o. the .-fes' commissioner insists un the
cuuiraet, being completed within the
lime specified. or people will be- Ca a
Position to reach all patrons of lie city
within a few months through hsadsoniel,
graded streets. The work should br
pushed as rapidly a. possible during the
present pleasant weather. and 10 do this
more mea ana teams viii b" needed. Il
these canuot be procured here. send
abroad aud gel them: car streets should
be in hr-t class condition before the rainy
season SETS in.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
Keep up the Good Work

The Centrala News Is engaged in the
laudable work of infusng sufficient en-
thusasm in the citizens of that town to
raise s9lnU subsidy for a manufacture
ing enterprise. The newspapers OF the
northwest are entitled 10 great credit.
They give their towns 10y al and efficient
support. The importance OF the enter
prise cannot DE oNerestimaled. Fair
haven takes advantage of all such legiil
mate offers aud her steady growth Is
evidence aud example for her sister cities
ia this great new commonwealth.
There i no excuse for any one living in
spokane without a home OF his own. NJ
place In the World affords more pictur-
esque or beautiful building spots. while
the high rents should induce every one Ia
build Electric lights. steam aud electric
moters and horse ear AMI cable street
lines bring every locality into prominence
Thus SAYS the spokane Chronicle. Amer
lea j. noted n the laud in " hich working
men have more homes than those of any
other country. FairhaNen does not tax,
a back seat for any place
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

Robert y. Porter Wa> a splendid CORES
pundeut and was a decided success a. "a
newspaper man. Judging him a, ecu
,u- superintendent. by the system adopted
iu the northwest. he is. TO say the least.
NOT "a brilliant organizer. Complaints
come ia from all sides thai large numbers
numbers of the people have been missed
la he count Il i Of supreme Importance
that 30 man. woman or child in the ceun-
tfg should fail 10 be- counted. The order
OF Mrkadds song may hc revised the
people must be Goa the list or they will be-
>adls missed The United States govern
mcut is grown too great and big tu ever
else longer a false economy in the man
agemeut of governmental affairs that ia
the end becomes an expensive luxury.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

At Portland recently gathering was
had ol many Of the pioneers who hraNed
toll aud danger and paved the way for
thc civilization of the northwest. Those
out to the great beyond. and some Sys-
tematic effort should be made TO gather
together ia accurate historical form the
record of their early struggle. Mr. liar-
yey scott address was certainly a gem
in IT'S way
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24

Little bpom town rooster cock GROW ing
Astoria i again working the old story OF
Portland continued hostily To a railroad
Go the sea II j. high time for men ia stop
this intefminable waddle and rot oregon
and Washington too. need all the railroads
that can possibly be built for the next
score Of years The npbuilding Of one To-
cality will have good influence en all
the great northwest We want work bere
and nul waddle and empty words.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-24
a GREAT SCHEME

fTI, sslt..t,,.. ,f ht,il,ti,,., q, ,,,, t,,..,
Nbieb shall c,nnee, MI, ANA san,i,
,,..,i.., -, ,.ht,l. an. ~. -. ~.
,.t,oa !, ~. ,.sea,,,in,, If ~ pa,,-
,,,,.,i...,,, ...,n,.,,e.. !. ~, a,.,',,,,..,,
.,,s,.,s,.nt +, rn,.an,ion :, tn,fa.,,,,,.,. ~
.,,....,,t;... tl..,,, ~, M. ~ ,,'.,,,i..
..,,sI ,..tl,,a,. so..,,.,,3 !. -. -. -,
,l,i,,,. - an.
pr. = Lii. ,.i.,.,,a.,. i. a...,.,...
,..,.tti.,, =, 1t ~, -, ~ -.
,,,.,i....,,
\, ~ am ~, IL, -, ~
- -, .a'.'i,.,,t., IN
-. - - -. -. -.
ri, ~, -, -
'.,,..i,',,.,,
m - - =, -,
n, ,s,.'.i.,,i -. a. a.
m -, .r,,'ti ~, - -,
-. -
taN by day adds To the dramatic eui'
lure and instinct of the northwest. The
penpie Of the country demand the highest
eApmplihcation OF art and manages al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Think OF it. this wonder Of ages which
has only been within the reach Of few on
account Of its great cost, now not only sold
at half price, but the purchaser can have
the whole set complete delivered at one
time BY paying one-sixth the total cost,
the remainder in five payments, two
months intervening between each, making
ten months before final payment is made
During all this time the purchaser has the
whole set complete in his possession to
make use Of.
We refer TO the Encyclopedias Britannica,
produced by the discovery Of the gelatine
process, BY the aid OF photography, giving
you an exact facsimile of the original edi-
ton, word for word, page for page, map
for map. etc. The same word begins and
ends on any given page. as IL does on any
given page of the original edition. and at
half the price Of the Scribner or stoddart
editions, which are printed from the same
original English edition from which we
also reprint
No such book has ever been put upon the
market of such size and quality OF binding
(thc latter as good as airy other edition OF
the Britannica) for SO low q price. Ii Is .
well known fact that it contains the high
est character Of knowledge and literature
in the world, written by the most eminent
living authors, the articles signed by so
eminent specialists. The literary marvel
OF the age. Address Don Juan Dengman,
Seattle, for further particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Il AverteA . Serieus KailreaA ~
cisfent.

Il AsesteA . s<rieus KailreaA 40
cislent.
A serious accident Was avoided On the
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad neal
Newcastle, at lafe hour Thursday night
by the prompt action Of The driver Of en-.
CINE No &
Thursday nights storm was quite sevezs
in that vicinity, and large tres was blown
down and across the track. Al 10 clock
. c0al train. drawn by engine No. 8. on IL
way TO Seattle. came along and ran into the
tree Tho engineer saw is shortly before
the engine struck il. and closed the throt-
tie. bringing the train to standstill. The
tres Was cut away and the trip resumed.
The only damage done was the demoiish-
ing Of the engines headlight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Called Ont by . Brush Fire--Assistal
Basxler Slightly Hurt

C31to0 Out Dy . nru&n E1re--AS81et1ut
Bassler Slightly Hurt.
Captain Hunt came to fire headquarters
Thursday evening at 60. after the firemsn
returned from the run 70 Cherry street,
and said there was q fire near the Denny
hill The department. made run up
Pike street to Eighth street. when il was
learned that the blaze was from brush
pile near the corner of Front and Lenora
streets.
While ON the run to Cherry street the
same evening, Asst stant Chief Bassler was
thrown of the hose cart by hole near the
Madison street crossing. and had his left
leg cut in two places below and once above
the knee by coming in contact with the
wheel. He managed to hold on to the rail
and save himself from being run over and
possibly fatally injured. His leg was
badly swollen yesterday and he was quite
lame.
A blanket dropped from hose wagon
near the corner Of Second and Cherry
streets. was picked up by an expressman,
who viii probably be prosecuted If the
blanket is not returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE NoRrHEKx PACIFIC SURVEY.


IL Has Reached the Eastcrn End Of
YealeR Avenue.
The Northern Pacific railroad civil en-
gineefs employed in making the preiimin-
airy survey OF the proposed northern ex-
tension 70 the Britain Columbia line are
now ct work inside the city. Mr.. Frank
Bartlett. who has charge of the work. is
making his headquarters at the Rainier
while the work Is being prosecuted in this
vicinity. He goes out to where the men
are ut work during the day, and mt night
returns 70 his hotel. This will only last
short time, ~ the surveying party will
soon be so far away that Mr. Bartlett will
be compelled to remain with them an the
time.
eKscER reporter last night Mr.. Bartlett
said: ut is our intention to run two lines
from Black River Junction TO Snohonaish
Junction, one on each side Of Lake Wash
ington. The western line. upon which we
are now engaged. has been run as far as
Seattle, having reached point
near the Ycsler avenue powerhouse
today. We will continue the line, running
parallel with the Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern, on the lake side. crossing it near
Terrence and continue alongside to Snoho-
mish Junction. The other line win be
much shorter, as II IL almost due north
from Black river junction to Snohomish
Junction. 1t 10 difficult to say just now
which line viii be accepted by the company
You can never make . comparison. how
ever, until two lines are run. therefore It
viii not be decided until both are completed.
Both routes have their advantages and dis
advantages.
''our work has necessarily been delayed
on account of bad weather. but We hope
soon to he able TO rush things. r. have
about twenty-five men in Ey party, and
anything like good weather will see lively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
DIR. euTHRIE.s STORY.
No Deputy Sheriff Gave Him . Warn
Ing.


Ing.
DR.. Guthric's story, published in . dis
patch from Victoria 10 the Posr-ISTELLI-
sEscKR yesterday. in which he says that a
deputy sheriff in Seattle helped him to es-
cape. turns out to be malicious and un-
warrantable Islander on the Seattle officer.
Guthrie. in the interview. alleges that q
deputy sheriff came to him late at night
on the 2lst OF January and that the deputy
then had warrant In his pocket for
Guthric's arrest. This the sheriff and
his deputies most emphatically deny. In
support Of their position they show that
the first warrant issued in this city came
from Justice Rivers court on the morn
ing of January c3-just two days after
Guthrie's departure. The second warrant
was issued on complaint of George B. Kit
finger on the afternoon OF January q, 80
that Gushrie's statement Is 1t once stamped
rs . lie.
The creditors Of DR.. Guthrie, In this city,
are still waiting for his father to settle the
erring sons debts. with no immediate pros
pect of success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Some time ago the Arbor Association au.
thorized the removal OF ninety-four shade
trees from Pike and Third streets TO Spring
street. between Third and Tenth. The
trees have been removed and Mrs. w. III.
III. Green has accepted the work and paid
the contractor sss47 therefor. There is
now balance OF s26a.el in the treasury OF
the association.