davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21

What will the Statue of Lib
crty say to thisP A bill to exempt
widows and spinsters from taxation.
Passage refused by the House. Let
us reverentially bow before such All
exhibition of "Virtue and Wisdom ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21

We do not know of any reason
why veterans who are able bodied
should be exempted from poll tax
more than tax on property. We
believe the old soldiers are willing
to bear their share of public burdens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
Where TO
RECEIVE
COMPANY

AParlor grand enough for any
one for 5000 or q ParIOr suitable
for the general run of people for
half the money. A nice Six piece
Plush Suit, Marble Top Table.
Mirror, Lace Draperles and
Poles for g windows, 2 pictures,
Easel aud 20 yards Tapestry
Brussels Carpet for the floor, and
q Lamp for your table all tor $40
worth 800. The best bargains
I'm ParlOr furniture of any store
In America.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21

House Bill $50, IAN Act to pre-
vent larceny" is refused a passage.
Hurrah | hereafter then larceny will
be outside the pale of prohibition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
Chamberlain's Eye and Slim
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed
II Is put up in Is and 20 cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
BORN

EDMANDS. In wadena. MINI, Nov. 10, a son
to Rev and Mrs. T. NJ. Ednands.
FITZGERALD. In Island Pond. Nov. u, a
daughter TO MIR. and Mrs. Chas. 4. Fitz.
gerald. ""
HASTINGS. In West Concord, Nov. Is, son
TO Dir. and Mrs. Burt Hastings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21

Church property shall not be
taxed; so says the House. All right
gentlemen, We will not complain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
TRIMMINGS.
FANCY GOODS.

Don't fail to lock ever our Fancy Goods.
1 hsx and fnsh line Of oil kinds Of
Stamped Seeds and Tides Just racsivsd.
Laundry, Slipper. Brush and seluOI Bags.
TlassI Cord and Twisted EmbreldsT Wash
silk II oil eslors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21

Wrong this tina Ioa ought TO
pass a law compeiling ssiectmen to
kill horses so emaristed or diseased
as to be unfit for labor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
RAND TRUNK RAILWAY
VI Water ArrAsgeneat, 1870.

CRASD TRUNK RAILWAY
VI Water ArrAsgeneut, 1890.
on and sftsr Del q. and until fur,A..
notice. trains viii be run as follow:
GOING MEkT
Express train for Montreal leaves i,lsn.
PCnd at rs q ~ mixed -rain for Moutrsni
and Quebcc ate asa m. Mixed train IraSs.
Gorhnm for Island Pond al 5l5A m E1pre..
trains Tor Montreal and the vest will i,ay-
Portland AZ 100 q. m Hnc 30 d. m Gorb.p,
Al 10 80 AND - D. N. Island Pond At n g nd
gls d. m, the latter connecting at Richuon4
foT Quebec
GOING EAST
Express Trains for Island Pond, Gorhsu.
Lewiston. Portland. and BOsion will lsaI.
Montr cal AT 90 0. IN. and 10 IS p IN and islsns
Pond at $50 n M. and I'D y. m. Erpre.,
for Island Pond aud intermediate stHtIon.
Will lesVe Montreal al ) IS y. IN Mixss
IRAN for lsiana Pond md informed ats as.
lions will leave Richmond at a. IN and IL "A
q. n. Nike trains Tor tsorha'n leave island
Pond at I. 90 m, and S 90 p m.
..r JOSEPH HICkSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
MARRIED.

wELLs-STEBBINs At sutton, Nov. II. by
Rev. r. n Granger, Charles Al. Wells ar
Victory, and Miss Annie W. stebbins OF
sutton, ..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
Fall and Winter Goods /!
Now ready for inspection at the popular
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE
Of STERN BROTHERS.
Pond and vicinity such this
prices which be beat crowded.
loaded goods they All
for and therefore benefit of
ting their share.

DRESS GOODS.
Ia Our Dress Goods Department Nc show
Z fine IiuS Of hsnnsttas. ssrgss, osBslgs,
Suitlles, FIaHnsIs, Rsmsspuus, Cheviotts,
SIX warp nsanstti Cloth, Striped and
Plaid Worstsds. JERSEY Cloth, and Elder
Dsxn Ia oil The iatsst eo!ors.
TRIMMINGS.
Anew Iias Of Trimmings. All shades
IN Striped and PIila surah Silks. Satin,
Plush, vslvst, Gimp and Braid.
FANCY GOODS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-11-21
DIED.

BALL: In West Concord, Nov. Is. james b.
BALL, aged 81 years.
oNHlL: 10 Jemins ton, Noy. 2, Con o'Neil,
aged IS years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
RAILROAD PRoaRl ss =
Distance Between the End OF Tracks
Growing Smaller

Everything is going along smoothly ON
all the railroad work In aud about Fair
haven.
The distance between the end of tracks
from New Westminster south and Fair
haven north Is now about thirty-eight
miles.
The brtge work at Little Squalicum
creek Is almost completed and the work
OF track laying will be resumed Tuesday
morning. In the meantime the track
layers have leveled and Strengthened the
track already laid. There will be short
delay OF about three days when bridge
No; Is reached and after this there viii
be but little II any interruption for the
next ten miles. Track laying is going on
steadily from New Westminster south, a
large force OF men being employed on the
work.
The pile driver Is steadily at work driv-
ing piles at the triangular approach of
the ocean dock. AS soon AS completed a
second track will be laid on the dock.
The erection OF warehouse, 5OxlO0 feet,
will be commenced Monday. This Is a
much need building. and Its erection will
be a benefit to shippers.
A mile OF track will be laid this week
on the main line OF the Fairhaven q
Southern for the purpose OF obtaining
some winter cut piles. These piles are
necessary for the mpletion and erection
= y
Of Happy valley has been extended to
Donovan avenue. and tracks are being
laid 10 the roundhouse.
The roundhouse Is completed with the
exception of the smoke Jackets, which
have been ordered and are expected to ar
rive very soon from Tacoma
All the tools and machinery will be re-
moved Monday by Master Mechanic Me-
Lean and temporary shoDs will be estab-
lished In the roundhonse. The old she'd
and auxiliary buildings that were erected
for temporary use ON Mckenzie avenue
will be removed during the coming week.
The sand and oil honse and the master
mechanics office are about completed.
The construction of the tool and section
houses between Nineteenth and Twen.
tieth streets will be commenced at once.
The tug f. w. Purdy came in yester-
day afternoon from New Westminster
bringing six Hat ears all bearing ON their
sides In big white letters Great Northern
Railway Line" As soon as the cars were
on the wharf the Purdy started back for
New Westminster for the remainder
Of the cars there. The flats brough /
yesterday were pressed into service i'm
mediately. Logging trucks are being
constructed and will be rushed
through with all possible speed.
The latter are badly needed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.
Amount Needed to Go ON With the Con
struction.

The Sisters of Peace have been busy all
the week NJ Whatcom and Sehome col
lectinR for their new hospital which Is I,
be- erected ON either block 43 or A.. Oppo.
site the Bellingham Mill. The Fairbayeu
committee, consisting Of Messrs. HAYDEN,
Ward and Donovan will visit the bust
ness men Of fairhaven early in the week
10 obtain such assistance as can be- given.
Subscriptions at this cnd Of the bay
amount to about 5000. The sisters de-
sire to raise about 5000 before appealing
to their mother house In the east for
funds. IL the 5000 Is secured this week
one wing OF the hospital will be ready for
patients by New Year. This will Involve
an expenditure OF $4,000 including fur
nishing but will give as good quarters
and attendance dS anywhere ON Puget
Sound. The rest Of the $4,000 buildi ng
will b. completed as rapidly as neede d.
The location i one of the most beautiful
on the bay. convenient for all the cities
aud tue early opening Of the hospital
will be- "A great benefit
The sisters propose To issue tickets for
$40 per annum emitting holders to hos.
pital attendance IN case of illness or acei.
dent. Subscriptions will be- pavabIe
within thirty days IL under ss5. bur one
third In thirty. sixty aud one hundred
davs II over that sum. While the lib.
eral amounts given for the Press Associa-
tiOn may have depleted some pocket
books something should be left for 50
worthy a project as this Of the Sis
ters OF Peace which adds u prominent
and needed Improvement to our city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
ANOTHER SOURCE OF WEALTH
The Graphite and Asbestos Mine Prov
ing a MAGNIFICENT Success

The result of the trial OF asbestos and
graphite furnished the Puget Sound As.
bcstOs company bv the Washington Min.
ing aud Manufacturing company of Fair
haven has been most satisfactory. Sc.
vera samples of the manufactured AS
beStos have been sent here aud number
of large esta tablishmcnts propose to use the
material for their boilers aud steam pines.
The graphite has proved no less Satisfac-
tory. \ splendid roofing iireproof paint
Is being manufactured from IL aud the Ia
coma Foundry company pronounce IL ex-
cellent as "A moulder's powder. Mr.. Chas
+. Warner Of the Pacific Coast Trading
company. the Bellingham bay agent for
both these Tacoma corporations. saws that
the location OF this mine will be- a great
indncenent To one or both Of them 10 re-
move their large plants to Fairhavcn.
Mr. Strong. president of the Tacoma
Foundry company. has already made
oyertures for location here. and with
proper encouragement will certainly come
The asbestos company is composed large
" Of men who are too greatly Interested
in Tacoma to permit the removal Of their
entire plant, but they may put In branch
In order to he close To the base Of sup
piles. providing they cannot secure CON
troll Of the mine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
GRAND ARMY DAY
A Circular of Invitation Sent to the
Posts in the Northwest


Sedgwick aud Reno Posts. g. A. r.. of
Spokane. have issued the following circu-
lar 10 the Grand Army posts In Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and Montana:
The management Of the Northwestern
Industrial Exposition have decided io sci
aside October as Grand Army day. II
Is the desire OF the comrades Of the Sedg-
wick aud Reno posts of this city that all
the posts in Oregon, Washington. Idaho
and Montana be represented on that day.
Also all the camps of the Sons of Veter-
ans. The cheap rates that can be OBJ
tanned during the exposition will enable
the comrades at comparatively light
expense To visit our Magic city. see the
DEVELOPMENT Of the surrounding country.
he entertained aud instructed by the
greatest exposition ever held west of the
Mississippi river; and more than all
these. to meet again AS many Of the old
comrades as are left. to sing the old songs
to listen to the old campfire stories ind
relate again the experience of those try
ing days. when We fought for the Union.
We would like all comrades to h. present
ON that day.
In addition to the attractions of the
exposition there will be- In the forenoon n
grand parade. with several fine bands. In
the afternoon speeches by some Of the
most prominent Grand Army Of the Re-
public men in America. In the. evening
there will be- a grand concert. In which
there will be- some Of the finest voices the
East can send. These. with local chorus
of several hundred. will make the great
exposition halls ring with the old war
songs.
Your post eau possibly add something
to its treasury by getting up an excursion
from your place and vicinity To the expo
si.ion. The railroads will probably give
you an especially low rate, one that will
enable YOU 10 sell the tickets at slight
advance. thus giving a profit toyour post.
Kindly let Us hear from you, giving the
number of comrades from your post who
will attend. Yours truly.
W. 4. CANNON,
Scdgwick Post. Chairman.
HANSON RAlSIN.
j. l.. Reno Post. Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
THE ELECTION
For the Purpose OF Bonding the
County

4 special election will be held on Octo-
ber 10 for the purpose Of submitting to the
voters OF the county the question whether
the board Of county commissions shall bc
authorized to issue COUPON bonds 10 the
amount of $3.50. .469.sO, this being ~ per
cent OF the taxable property In the
county.
The bonds are to bear interest at the
rate Of u per cent per anntIm. aud shall
be payable and rcdeemablc n follows:
slOOOD worth of said bonds in five years
from the date thereof, sl5O,OcO IN ten
years from the date thereof slJO.OpO In
iiftcenyearS from the date thereof. and
the balance In twenty years from the da te
thereof. for the purpose Of improving the
roads in said county.
The following is list Of the polling
places selected in Fairhaven together
with the judges and inspectors:
lst WaM-.I. X. Morril. Inspector:
William Fling aud Peter Ahearn. Judges:
polls To be held at the building on the
corner Of sixth aud Harris streets.
I'd Nard-G. W. Francis. Inspector. j.
u. Plane aud &. l.. Gates. Judges; polls
to be held at the engine house corner
Twelfth and Donovan.
Sd Ward Henry Oo~er. inspector: u.
Il. IluntoOn aud W. Il. Alhcc. Judges:
polls 10 be held at Tholc's house north
side Donovan avenue near Twelfth
street.
18th Ward Alfred Rcidcl. inspector; \.
sherman aud W. G. Allerton, judges;
polls 10 bc held at |. y. Orchards build
9TH Ward-W, H. WELDON. Inspector:
John Det'reS and A. W. Smith. judges:
polls to be held at the Bellingham hotel.
In some inaccountable manner the
Fourth ward was left out. but this will no
doubt be remedied.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
PERSONAL

Mr.. VI. +. Sloan Of Portland Is registe
ed at the Nendome
Rev. Mr.. 10y, the Methodist minister,
vices today.
Mr.. j. q. Tusten of OLYMPIA is In the
city looking for n location for the estab-
lishment Of candy and confectionery
factory.
Mr.. j. ". Wells Of San Francisco. ar
rived on the Eastern Oregon last even
ing. Mr.. Wells has the contract for put
ting up the gas tanks for the Belling-
ham Gas Company
Sergeant Mitchell. L. \. A.. who is
stationed at Fort Assina boine. the present
terminus OF the main line OF the Great
Northern. is in the city. lie states that
cverybody Ia that vicinity is talking
about Fairhayen.
Mr.. &. y. Hunter received "A telegram
from his sister Francis csterday stating
that the train un which she and her
mother were travelling was derailed near
Echn. Utah. aud thai they had escaped
without injury.
Mrs. Dr. ilill has been ~ ever since last
Thursday aud confined Ia her room. This
accounts Tor her not having visited pa
tirntS Who probably expected her. She
l. recovering. however. and will shortly
De out again,
Mr.. H. :. Tai Of breckenridge. Ky,
who has spout several days in the city,
len for his home last evening. During
ll- soloutu Mr.. Tai invested ia Fair
haven realty aud said that he intended to
induce number of his friends 10 do the
same.
Mr.. l.. n. lIatcman is visiting his
uurrutS In This city. Although he has
read aud heard much about the rapid
urowil Of Farhavcn. he was much sur
priscd to see somany substantial Improve
inrnts. Mr.. llatcman thinks some OF To-
eating here permanently.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
Trades Union Conerass

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Sat todav's session
OF the Trades Union Congress it was re-
solved to boycott unfairly-made goods
and all railways, tramways and boats
exclude representatives OF non-union
papers from future congresses. Brit
wistle, the leader of the cotton workers,
resigned from the parliamentary commit
tee, giving as his reason that he was not
In favor Of the passage Of a compulsory
eight-hour law. John Burns was ap-
pointed a member in Brtwistle's stead.
Ihe announcement was received with
cheers and groans. The congress then
dissolved.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
FROM THE sKAGrr
Some Magnificent Specimens Of Wheat
and Oats

Mr.. W. ID. Mackay Of the we'll known
real estate firm Of Mackav a. Anderson.
recently made n trip through the Skagit
valley as far a. MI. Baker. Mr.. Mackay
brought back with him some of the pro-
duets OF this fertile valley. which he has
placed on exhibition in his Office In the
Mason building. The wheat and oats are
exceptionally fine. aud come from lands
which Yield 70 bushels ~ oats aud %
bushels VI wheat to the acre The soil in
the valley is very rich aud almost any
thing can be raised upon It.
Mr.. Mackay also brought back some
sulphur which hc picked up near Mt
Baker. The sulphur Is free from dirt
and burns readily when match is ap-
piled to IL.
The resources of this region are indeed
wonderful: every day some new mineral
is discovered. Twelve towns are now To-
Gated on the Skagit river. ali Of which
seem to be thriving.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
FAIRHAvEN, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER . 1890

spectively. Shea made a rushing fight.
having the advantage in every rush or
clinch.. Began injured his right hand IN
the third round, but kept swinging his
the thrtieth round when IL was give and
take all the way through In the thirty
fourth Shea weakened and went down
Twice, staying seven seconds the last
time. He pulled himself together and
stayed three more rounds, when both
eyes we're closed and his seconds threw up
the sponge. He was stone blind and ter
rlbly punished. Began received consid-
cradle punishment, though nothing in
consequence to what Shea did.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
CONSUL BEE TALKS
he Says the Chinese Population is De-
creasing Rapidly

Chicago. sept. 5-F. A. Bee. Of San
Francisco. who has been consul for many
Years for the Chinese Empire. Is In the
|city. Mr.. Bee has nothing hut American
blood In his veins, but nevertheless he Is
Il Chinese nobleman. The emperor
crowned him a visconnt some time since
and later made him a count. Lately he
attained the title OF a sir knight. the next
70 the highest decoration ever bestowed
\ the Chinese diplomatic service. Mr..
Bee Is the only American In the Chinese
diplomatic service and there has
been but one other llurlingame
Of historic fame a. one of
Tie leading San Francisco attorney. Mr..
Bee was called upon to defend the rights
ol the California Chinese COLONY during
and preceding the Dennis kearney agita-
,on and the sand lot riots. In this way
BE- atsalncd great influence with the pco-
Pc. There are ii.OOD less Cinnamon In
Sah Francisco now than az the time Of
'he passage OF the Scott law two years
ago. lie said:
II keep record of every individual
one 0f them. aud know whereof ! speak.
Just about ii.OO more have returned to
vhlna than have come over duii ing that
lme This talk of the Scott
lhere are only 5000 Cinnamon In the
whole United States. The law is entirely
c', i9o rcStrictiqe, instead Of the opposite.
Vhinese labor Is ALREADY scarce In Califor-
MA asa result OF the Scott law. The
.hlneSc will go eventually. California
a'sl supply their places somehow. How
eAh We get 5000 laborcrs to do their
swA' Their Is no lnduccmcnt for them
~Iay longer than Is sufficient TO aecu-
%ual' certain amuuntOf capital. They
oh hol aSsimilaic with aud cant have a
gIaManent place as individuals in our
.l1alion. The commerce between
american ports and China has decreased
my .aslly. and there are now small induce
coanlry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
A NARROW ESCAPE
Two Men Thrown from a Buggy and Ir :
iured

Ycsteday afternoon about o'clock
Frank Rice. the general manager Of the
Casino In New Whatcom. and N,r. Bid
we'll. of the same place wcrc driving
down Fourteenth street. when the belly
band of the harness broke. The stecd was
fiery. untamed and rather spirited and
Immediately started on dead ruu down
the hill. Roth Rice and Bidwcll seized
the lines and used every cndeavor 10 stop
the frightened animal. When near the
corner Of Mill the horse fell and the sud-
den stop threw both Of the men out. Mr..
Rice was knocked insensibc and was car
ried into the Davy house, where he was
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
The Native Sons ana paushters

VAcAvILIE, Sept. 1.-TWO carloads OF
Native Sons and Daughters left this
morning for San Francisco. The Silver
Tip. parlor Of Native Sons and the Elore
parlor OF Native Daughters have made
arrangements TO ship daily to San Fran
cisco carload Of fruit for their exhibl-
tion In their pavilion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
A French Duel

PARIS, Sept. 6-After four unsuccessful
attempts to fight duel on account ofdlf-
ferences arising from the Boulanger reve-
latiOn. Rochefort and Thieband this
morning succeeded In having an encount-
er at Lockings. Holland. Thieband was
wounded Slightly In the thigh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
TIRED OF cARpEr-BAaaERs
Ottawa Congress Demands that the Peo-
pie Elect Their Governor

OTTAWA, Sept. THE lower house of
congress last night adopted the following
resolution:
We demand In behalf Of the people OF
this country the right hereafter to elect
our governor instead OF having one an :
pointed by the British government.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Chas Cav. W ! Cuttings, Thco Witt. {
\ Burns. san Francisco: y G. Bullenfcld.
Chicago: sam Wilkinson. Francis |
Rowe. Tacoma: Robt { Strahom aud
wife. Fairhaven: Mrs Ada BRADY, Mount
Vernon: CR lIoleomb.City; Pierre Evans
and wife. City: Chris Ziegler. W FCum-
mlngs, W B Wilson, Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Prof. +. ID. Seward has finished his en-
gapements In Fairhaven and goes to
Whatcom today for Il short stay. The
professor has no superior as an optician
and has made warm friends among those
whom he has treated. lie expresses h m
self as delighted with Belliugham bay
and saws he will carry back TO New York
the pleasantest memory of this beautiful
mart of Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
POLITICAL
Hot Fight Between the Wilson Tur.
ner Factions

SPOKANE FALLS. Sept 6-The repub-
lican primaries are being held here today.
The Wilson-Turner fight is very hot.
The Turner men are working hard but
gaining nothing. Several democratic
ward strikers are employed by the Turner
party TO ring In democratic votes. They
have been threatened with arrest and
trouble Is expected before night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
A sLuGoINo MATCH
'"''y-seven Rounds Fought IN tn
Venice of America

rnni9RlA, Sept. 6-Fred Began Of San
vein 81 rounds in the Ast"ria AtbIetic
ssssssOOsSiaton rooms last night. They
's'ed In at ll3Is and III pounds re-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

kindly cared for, while Mr.. Bidwell sns-
tained painful injury to his right arm.
Mr.. Rice received a bad scalp wound, but
recovered sufficiently to cross the bay TO
his home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

BRUSSELS. Sept. 6-The Belgium labor
party has resolved TO declare a general
strike on the occasion OF the meeting of
the general labor congress Septem her II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
FRENCH JOURNALISM
An Editor Challenged by Seven Different
Persons

PARIS. Sept. 5-Mermler. author Of
Revelation" has published letter in
Figaro charging Boulanger with attemp-
ing to betray his party. He was formerly
editor OF the Cocarde, the organ of Boul-
anger. The revelations caused much in
dignation among the supporters of Boul-
anger and seven Of his more ardent adj
herents have sent challenges to Mermie.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

DRESDEN. Sept. 6-Thc river Elbe Is
rising rapidly. 4 portion OF this town is
inundated