davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Secretary Window Transmits a Commu-
nication to the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Aug G-Secretary Win
dom today transmitted to the senate a
communication in Response to the senate
resolution for Information a to whether
merchandise in bond appraised an unap-
praised and goods of domestic origin are
permitted to be forwarded between At
lantic aud Pacific ports Of the United
States over the Canadian Pacific railroad
and whether said merchandise on arrival
at Vancouver. II. e.. Is then transhipped
10 vessels or cars aud whether or not such
transportation or transhipment on for
eign territory was consistent with safety
of revenue aud laws governing coasting
trade of the United States. In reply the
secretary says merchandise in bond APP
praised and unappraised and goods of
domestic origin forwarded between the
Atlantic and Pacific ports or forwarded
over the Canadian Pacific in bonds of
American common carriers which pro-
vide for transportation of merchandise to
destination over communicating lines OF
railway aud vessels. On arrival of such
goods at Vancouver TRANSFORMATION j.
made under the supervision Of an officer
of the United States stationed at that
point who certifes the facts on manfests
and seals the compartment of the vessel
into which the goods are
placed. The authority under which
transportation of this character
is permitted as found in section 3OD6 re-
vised statutes. The secretary says that
under the regulations of the department
only American vessels are allowed to be
employed In transportation OF the char
acter referred TO. and he Is of the opinion
that the laws governing coasting trade Of
the United States are not violated there
by The chief danger 10 ITS revenue is
the opportunity offered for the substitu-
tion Of packages on foreign soil at some
point on the long route traversed. The
secretary says he has been Informed since
the completion of the Canadian Pacific
railroad that goods arriving at Vancouver
from Asiatic points destined to the United
States have been placed In cars of that
which were then sealed by the
United States consul and forwarded to
their destination In the United States.
The secretary finds that this practice has
been acquicsccd by the department in 50
far that custom officials at frontier ports
have respected consular seals and allowed /
cars 10 go forward without entry and eX-
animation of their contents IL seals were
found correct lie is of the opinion that I
IL was the intent Of the law Z
to vest the privilege Of the consular seal I
To cars containing merchandise 10 con-
figiOus country and that such privilege 7
does not extend to ears containing i'm
ported merchandise landed IN contiguous i
country for transit through the United .
states. In this view of the law IL j. con-
'emplatcd TO restrict the privilege to cars
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
ANOTHER CYCLONE
Montreal is Visited by a Terrible
Storm

MONTREAL. Aug. GA cyclone of un-
Daralieled violence swept over Lake
~ Louis and st. Lawrence in the vicinity
Of Montreal last evening. doing great
damage ON land and water. At the mo-
ment the principal event of the canoe
meet al Isle CadicnX the asSoca tion
trophy for irst-class yachts was being
sailed. Eight competing yachts were out
on the lake when suddenly the sky grew
black and the wind swept down the lake
with terrific violence. Instantly every
yacht In the race upset. II is not known
now how many. If any. were drowned al
various points. Great damage was done
tO property. Houses were unroOfed.
barns struck by lightning and many
buildings swept completely away. Al
Lachine the greatest damage was done.
The immense building Of the Dominion
bridge company aud the equally large
structure of the Canadian screw and
barbod wire factory were unrooied and
ipfi in ruiUs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
SALISBURY SPEAKS
He Does Not Say Anything About
Behring Sea

LONDON. Aug. G-At the mavors ban
quet at the Mansion house tonight Lord
Salisbury spoke of the peaceful condition
of Europe during the six years that his
government had been in power. He said
Europe had never presented so uninter-
He alluded TO the wide-spreading tend
ency TO settle disputes by
compromise. Egypt was stead
lly progressing toward financial
equilibrium aud the future of the country
was delicate diplomatic mattef. The
time had not yet come for Egypt to govern
herself. The Anglo-tierman African
agreement proved IA desire of the leading
The government of Ireland was entirely
successful and that country was more
orderly aud contented
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
The Bank Will Open Its Doors on Angus

Yesterday the Farhaven National re-.
celNed Dei mission from the comptroller
OF currency to commence business
and the directors Of the institution have
decided To commence operations on or be-
fore August Is. The new bank will be-
located in the room now occupied by the
First National. the latter is alro adv mov-
ing to its new quarters in the hotel.
The connections of the Fairhaveu
National are as follows: The Western
Farm Mortgage Trust company. capital
't3,Oo,UD; Pendleton National bank. cap
ital slO0.0O: Port Townsend National.
capital slD,Oo0; First National of Aber-
deem. now organizing. SJO.O0O: Seattle
Savings. sD,O0D; Seattle National. $3.50.
90, and the Seattle National Banking
and building company. s5OO.OpO
The officers of the bank are James +.
Wardner. president; q. W. T.. Griffith.
lirst vice. president: John H. Ware. sec
ond president: aud Frederick Petit.
bone. cashier
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR
Conflicting Reports Regarding the Move-
ments of Prominent Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. G-Senor Domingo
Estrada. Guatemalan consul general. de-
mics the report % the effect that General
Barrilos' mission 10 Guatemala j. 10
raise the standard Of revolt ltagainst Presi-
dent Barl-llos. SenOr Estrada said Gem
eral BarIioS has written him on the day
of his departure assuring him that his
purpose in getting Ia Guatemala was 10
offer his sword aud services to- President
Bdrrillos. When his country was in peril
the general said he cast all personal
prejudice aside. Senor Estrada today re-
ceiVed "a telegram from the tauatemalan
minister to Mexico saying that General
Iuranga. the leader Of the revolt against
Barrillos. intended To Join the salvador
army when he was completely defeated at
PalO Gra ande. Vice. President Ayala of
Salvador. has organized a government In
Salvador territory in opposition TO that of
Ezeta. General Miranda is reported to
be the ablest general in Salvador j. aid
ing Ayata. Ezeta has shot many of the
principal persons connected with the
Rivas inSurrcctiOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
A BLOODY BATTLE
A Dispute Over Some Land Results
Fatally

ENwoOD SPRINGS. Aug. & Thomas
Welch and Alex. Lavel have for some
time disputed over the ownership of GER
tain lands in the northern part of the
GunnisOn county, on Muddy creek. Yes
terday Level and five helpers went to
work cutting hay. and expecting trouble
went armed. Welch with three others
immediately returned. The parties eN-
changing about one hundred shots.
Welch's son and Alex. Lavel were killed
outright. Chas. purham was shot three
times and will die. p Small received two
bullets, but il Is thought he will live.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
I, o. @. IT, INSTALLATIONS.
Unity Lodge of the Good Templars Or
ganized Monday Night.

AT the public installation held by Unity
Lodge last Monday night. very large
and appreciative audience was In attend
ance. and all seemed satisfied with their
evenings entertainment. The pro-
gramme was as follOws:
Instrumental music. Miss LangdOn
Male quartette. The Light House
Messrs. Cohey. Bradley. Griffith aud
Dorr.
The following officers were then in
stalled for the ensuing quarter by Acting
Lodge Deputy u. W. Huntoon: Chief
Templar. A. X. Dcrr; vice Templar. Miss
Dora McPherton; superintendent juvenile
Templar. Miss Edith Eggleston: secre-
tary. w. &. Preston: assistant secretary.
Miss Mable Eggleston: financial secre-
tary. l.. Bradley: treasurer, Miss Eva
Heacock: marshal. w. Bentley; deputy
marshal, Miss Mary Clark: guard, Mrs.
Mary Woodwork; sentinel, l.. Monnett;
chaplain. q. q. Benton; past chief
Templar, Miss Lille Curry. The pro-
gramme was then proceeded with:
Trio. ......... Moonlight Will Come Again
Misses Stebbings. and Hopkins and Mr..
Bradley.
Dialogue. .... Love, Purity and Fidelity
Misses Curry, Curley and Eggleston.
Quartette. Wine is a Mockery
Miss Cowlng. Mrs. Alslagger and Messrs
Barrett and Bradley.
Solo. Leaves
Miss Hopkins.
Male Quartette. te..............S Speed Away
Messrs. Cohen. Bradley. Griffith and Dorr.
Instrumental music. c....a..M Mr.. Bradley.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

LONDON. Aug. G-Great excitement pre-
walls at Cardiff In consequence of labor
troubles aud the action of the chamber of
commerce In connection herewith.
Employing companies have arranged for
feeding and lodging a large number of
non union labOrers. and workshops and
stores have been barricaded in auticipa-
tion of an attack upon them. There is
every prospect of prolonged fight.
attended with violence aud perhaps blood
shed, both sides being resolved TO hold
out TO TO the last
Miss Ethel Mckenzie. daughter of Dr.
Morrill, Mckenzie, was married to Mr..
Mckenna. a prominent lawyer. today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS
Meeting OF the Grand Council of the
Young Mems Institute

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6-The schooner
Mary T.. Anderson returned to port this
morning. She sailed about week ago.
IL was alleged. to search for a treasure
which was lost in the wreck of the
steamer Brother JOnothan on the north
ern California coast many wears ago.
The vessel sprung aleak and the proposed
search was abandoned. She put into
Fish Rock and returned with a load of
lumber.
AT this mornings session of the grand
council of young mems institute the COM
mttee on the condition Of the order re-
ported that there were 1875 Institutes in
The Pacific Jurisdiction. The gain of
membership over last year was $40.
Leon We'll. well-known insura nee agent
and one of the most prominent members
of the French colony in San Francisco, is
reported to be dying today Of enlargement
of the liver and other complaints.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
European War Cloud

LONDON. Aug. GA Paris correspondent
writes that 1t Is reported that King
Leopold has signed the treaty with Ger
many for fort Mense as the basis of oprr-
atiOns in case of war with France. The
French foreign minister was questioned
In the chamber of deputies ON the subject
and he asked whether the French gov
ernmcni had obtained from Belgium "a
reply admitting ef no equivocation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
THE COMING CONTEST
Joe McAuliffe Assured a Square Deal
in England

LONDON, Aug. Cd. Crichton Temple. of
the Ormonde club. sends the following
letter TO Richard X. Fox. regarding the
McAulifie-Slavin tight: | herewith hand
Won check, payable to your order, for 800
pounds, which sum ! agree to forfeit To
McA llliie In the event of his being rob
had Il a favorable verdict owing to foul
P,rr in his match with Slavin. Such
definition of foul play to be left to your
self to decide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
A LUNATIc SUICIDES
He Cuts His Throat with a Piece of
GLASS

STOCKTON. Aug. GA horrible suicide
occurred at the Pacific asylum, private
institution in this city yesterday. FREQ
Graves. patient % years Of age. was
found in the throes OF death In his cell by
an attendant. Blood was streaming from
his throat which he cut from side side,
severing both external jugular veins.
The weapon used was a piece OF drink
ing gobbiet which the desperate man had
broken To Kill himself with,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

VIcr0HIA, B. C.. Aug. III the requeSt
of several magnates OF Nanaimo Tour
batteries Of artillery have been sent 10
the scene of The Wellington colleries
sifixe. TO assist the special police in main
tanning order and protecting property.
The strikers have shown no open hQStili-
ties vet further than TO parade and hoot
at non union men.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

The Hotel Nendome-A c Edwards and
wife, Spokane Falls; G A Allen, Acworth,
Mt: AC Stearns. Melrose. Mass; NJ II
Lewis. Columbus. Ohio; j ID Mccarthy,
Pasco; + ID Morgan, Portland; G I.
Mann. ST. Paul: o l. Collins 1T. Louis 4:
4 Il lluburi. Blaine; + Il Bobeck, Mt.
Vernon: W \ liollingworth. VI ID Luck.
Mrs Warren. Tacoma; ; Furman, Omaha,
Neb.: 4 Claytomc. :. f.: KM Thumbler.
j + Parker. st. Paul, Geo Bowie. Miss
Bowie. Blanchart; { q Sweet. ID Ross.
san Francisco: Miss Ross. Toronto.
Can: o ; Gard. Blaine: II King. Port
land: j - Aspwall. Portland: { W tiest.
Port Townsend: + w Hide. G Anderson,
Tncoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
A Double Tragedy

WINoEA. Aug. G-About midnight last
night OttO Nenzlag shot his sweetheart.
Mary Wenzlan. who is also his cousin.
and then shot himself. dying during the
night. The girl j. not expected Ia live.
Her refusal To marry Otto j. supposed to
be the cause of the double tragedy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07
Kaiser wiIhelm's Programme

1ANBlgG. Aug. "a Hamburg CORES
pOndent says: Kaiser Wilhelm will spend
nine days in Russia on his coming visit To
the ear. II also says that he viii be ac-
cOmpanied by Chancellor Won CapriOn
and Prince of SAKE Allenberg.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

SALEM. Or. Aug. G-H. 4. smith. aged
40. unmarried. fell from truck load OF
shingles this morning. Ills head was run
over by the truck aud he was Instantly
killed. Smith was subject to epileptlc
fits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-07

containing merchandise to CONTIGUOUS
country, The secretary has no official
owledge that the Grand Trunk railroad
has wilfully or otherwise violated the
revenue or coasting laws of the United
States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-15
MOUNDSVILLE.

MoUNDsvILLE, October 14.-Capt. b. b.
Dovener spoke at the Court House last
night TO a good sized audience. The Cap
tain has always been the idol OF the Repub-
licans OF this place. They wanted him as
their candidate for Congress BECAUSE like
Curtis, who seconded his nomination, they
believe him to be IA man OF the people"
and they are rather slow to catch on TO
Hubbard, whose feelings are entirely too
high toned for the common herd OF man
kind. The Captain evidently expected TO
be surrounded by host OF his
party friends TO cheer him on to
enthusiasm and came prepared TO make
i. spread eagle American flag speech, sea-
soned with gush, as he portrayed the
benefcent results OF the high tariff upon
American labor. But when he arose TO
begin he beheld the eyes OF many Demo
Gratis staring him in the face, to which he
made reference, and his address became
a labored effort.
The rain and flood Of Sunday night left
the oil well on the koontz farm up Grave
creek a total wreck. The derrick was
washed away, the engine and boiler torn
from their foundation and the whole thlng
left a mass Of debris, piled some distance
below the site OF the well. The work
had been progressing nicely on the well,
and it was down TO depth OF several hun
dred feet. The loss sustained will amount
TO a considerable sum.
1t has been definitely ascertained that
the Bodley Wagon Works will not be To-
Gated here. There wns only one site that
was worthy OF consideration for manufac-
turing purposes, but the land owners asked
such exorbitant prices for their property
that the question OF purchase
could not be thought OF. Those
who were anxious for the enterprise TO be
removed here can now rest easy, because
| II will 20 elsewhere II the wagon factory
| had been brought here, three other firms
| of different kinds would have followed 1t IN
the near future, but the great drawback
to the establishingof enterprises inMounds-
vile, is the exorbtant valuation placed on
property by the owners, but which never
! can be realized
Eugene Cresap, OF Cresap's Bottom, has
removed into the house formerly occupied
by John Jones, on Seventh street
| Bruce Wade has removed his family 10
Braddock, Pa.
! ORev. Upton will remove TO Dallas 10 take
charge OF the pastorate there.
S. A. Watson and wife and Mrs. A. Har-
ris attended the Exposition ut Pittsourg,
last week.
Mrs. w. w. Smith aud S. w. Dick are
visiting in New York.
Miss Emma Cochran, of Bellaire, is the
guest OF Miss Kate Martin, on Water
street
w. w. Evans and family, of Waynesburg,
arc spending few days with Mr.. Evans
relatives.
John Gallaher, of Lafayette College, is
at home on a short vacation. He IS accom-
panied by one OF his schoolmates.
John Sunderland, OF Washington, spent
Sunday ut home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-15
BENWOOD.

An Englishman, who is employed as a
labOrer at the Riverside blast furnace, was
robbed of so at Seabright's boarding
house, in the upper ward, some time Sat
urday night. The money was placed IN a
valise when he retired, and was gone when
he looked for it in the morning. The po-
lice are investigating the case.
Quite an excitement was raised near the
lower street plant last Sunday evening,
caused by y woman who attempted "a
drown herself in the river, but was pre-
vented from doing so by the neighbors
She hus been living here but short time,
aud was homesick.
On account Of washouts, and the freight
blockade on the b. & o., the lower steel
plaut is unable to secure coal to operate
the works. Unless the difficulties are re
moved by Thursday, they will not resume
operations until next Monday.
The Republican mass meeting will be
held tonight on Schad's lot. Capt. b. B
Dovener, OF Wheeling, will make the adj
dress.
A marriage license was issued at Mounds
vile Yesterday for Miss Alice Vancamr
and MIR. Ed Hurley, both OF this place.
Miss Annie Sauers left Monday FOL
Johnstown, Pa, where she will enter d
convent
Mr.. and Mrs C.. Lasch are the guests o.
friends in Pittsburg
Mr.. NJ. Vancuren is visiting friends a
Pope Creek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-15
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING, October H..

WHEELING, October II.
There is nothing of especial Importance
TO report concerning this market. Prices
are but little changed and there is fair
demand, but receipts are not as liberal
as lastweek. The prices as reported by
Goodhue& Thomas are as follows:
Cattle-Extra, ! 900 to 200, s. 25a3 30
good, 800 TO 1000, - O0a3 p; good, 500 TO
800, - 75a3 90; fair, 700 to 800, = 25a3 90;
common, 600 to 700, - 2ja2 so; bulls, - GOA
. %; cows, 81 50a2 -.
Hogs-Fair demand; extra, 81 %; good
81 l5a4 20; common, - 1ja4 90.
Sheep-Active; extra, 81 GOAL so; good,
g 50a4 90; common, - OOa3 80; lambs,
s. 0Oa6 90.
Fresh Cows are dull at So OOa3O 90; bet
ter demand.
Calves at - 00a5 co.
Chicago, October 14.-Cattle, receipts,
5000 head shipments, $500 head; market
steady; steers g l2ifa5 90; cows and bulls
81 35a2 80; Texans Sl0Oa2 90; range cattle
s. l5a3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head; market steady and l0c higher
prime heavy and butcher weights Si00a4 50 J.;
light 81 0Oa4 81; pigs 50 0Oa3 90
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady: natives 81 25a4 %: western 81 GOA
4 10; Texans 81 l0a4 50; native lambs
8 25a5 80.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October l4-Cattle
receipts $50 head; shipments LAC head
market very dull and a shade of.
ogs-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
4 $50 head; market slow at 81 5Oa4 60:
good Workers 81 2Oai 30; light q OOa4 -.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head market sleady at yesterday
prices.
CINCINNATI, ONO, October l+.-Hogs
receipts light and prices higher; common
and light - 15a4 81; packing and butchers
81 coal 40. Receipts, SO head; shipments
,, 26j head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-15
WOOL.
WHEELING. TuEspAY, October L

WHEELING, TUESDAY, October II.
The condition of the local market is i'm
proved. There is considerable activity AT
present and the winter prospects are good
Prices are as follows: Fine fleece, washed
soc: unwashed, one-third off: unmerchant
able. one-fourth off; medium unwashed
26c; medium fleece, washed, Bic; tut
washed, 32a3ic.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October l4.-Woo
firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 81; Y 3la33c
medium 37a3Sc; coarse 33a34c; New York
Michigan, Indiana and Western fine or y
and Xxx 2Sa3lc; medium 36a}sc; coarse
3ia35c; fine washed delaine Y and Xxx 34a
SIC; medium washed combing and delaine
4la43c; coarse do 36a37c; Canada do 34a;}6c
tub washed choice 39al0c; fair 31a3Sc
coarse 32a36c; unwashed combing and
dclaine medium 24a3lc; coarse do 21c;
Montana l9a2Ic; Territorial l5d24c.
BosToN, October l4-Therc is good de-
mand for wool; Ohio and Pennsylvania y
3lHa32c; Xxx 33a}4c; Xxx and above 33a35c
Michigan X soc; combing steady; No.
combing 40a42c; Michigan delaine 34a35c
Ohiodo 35a3Gc; Territory fine G0a62c; fine
medium 5Sa60c medium 55a57c; Texas,
California and Oregon wool, steady and
unchanged; pulled woods firm; 30a40c for
super; 25a30c for extra. Foreign woods firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-15

points.
For rates and other information, address
W. J. ROBINSON. G. 2. A., Parkersburg.
A. j. DANDY. 4. G. =. A.. Parkcrsburg.
J. G. TOMLINSON, Pas. Agent, Wheeling. WA