davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS

j. Farley, the popular proprietor of the
Fairhaven restaurant, is an old pros
pector and miner, having been engaged in
mining extensively in the Black Hills
during the palmy days of that mining
district Mr.. Farley Is a firm believer in
the Cascade mining district, where he is
interested in a number of claims.
The Cascade mining district" said
Mr.. Farley yesterday, sis one of the rich
est in the United States. We have ont
claim there which shows a ledge OF galens
600 feet in length. 1t Is rich ore, too
There is no question in my mind but thai
the district will be record breaker as fai
as mines are concerned, and that, too, in
very short time"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
Bad for Mckinley

Tacoma Globe: II is reported that
diamonds are about to go up 100 per
cent This will give Democratic editors
personal grievance to moisten the
venom of their pens in attacking the Nc
Kinley hill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

As echoes from the Fourth of July
come in there seems to be general
desire that the Mckinley bill may be
amended so as to prohibit fire-crackers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Miss SIT is dreadful that all your
furniture was burned up last night in
your fat, Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith-Yes, it was pretty bad,
but then we got nd Of the reaches. -
New York Truth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Lately Eastern railroads have been
practically solving the problem as to
what the country is going TO do with
its surplus population.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
THEY SAY


Puyallup Herald: The scare is over.
Hops are looking well. a little black bug
and the lady bug are devouring the hop
lice by the millions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Over 100000 hats are made in Dan
bury, Connecticut, every year. The
Fifth of July style of hats are the
largest made.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Rudyard Kiplng has been too rude
to America and his literary fame here
is falling into inoccuous desuetude.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Watson - I'm never troubled with
tramps now.
Wilson-How's that?
Give moved my woodpile TO the front
yard. Detroit Free Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

THE county commissioners have In
formed the assessor" said Deputy County
Assessor Clum yesterday. that they shall
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

The many friends OF W. e. Osterhout,
one Of the earliest citizens Of Fairhaven.
will regret to learn that he is lying at
deaths door, at his old home in Toronto.
Mr.. Osterhout recently took a trip to
Southern California. in search Of health,
but he was benefited but little. and IRE
turned. :" as he SAYS, in letter just re-
ceived by ~. d. Mackay ITO the home of
his childhood to die"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

The Knights of Labor will not inter
fere in the Ohio campaign, which is a
good sign.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10
This Date in History-July 10.

]. !. !. !. !" !. :. !.
I:B-Adrian, third Of the n SnsrvgA
"Fiye Good Emperors," E~-rt
whose regns constituted ANH
the best age Of the Roman y
empire, died. IN
l5Oo-John Calvin Originally ~pA
Jean Chauyin), reformer Az y -
and organizer Of the theol- SBITLl
oe,y OF st. Augustine in re- HDT
gard 10 predestination, IouN CALVIN
born at Noyau, France;
died in Geneva May =, 1854.
is5o--Henry II Of France died at Paris
l5s4-William /, prince Of Orange, assassinated
at Delft by a fanatic named Balthazar Ge.
rard.
I73-Sir William Blackstone, law writer, born
i7s-Dayid Rittenhouse, philosopher. died.
ls63-The Federais took three-fourths OF Nor
ris Island, but were driven back from Fort
Wagner.
lsS3-Great destruction In southeastern lndl'
ana by John Morgan's command; GO,Oo In
diana Home guards take the field IN TWO
days.
is9o-President Harrison signed the bill adj.
hitting Wyoming as a state; the hrs'
government in the world without distinc
ton Of political rights based on se1.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Some people can see things just as
well where they are not as where they
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

A. P. Benton, who is interested in a
number of mines In the Cascade district
spoke Of the developments now going on
there, and the attention that Is being
directed towards it, by the people of Sc
attic. "They are looking after the trade
which is sure to develop there" he said
land are trying with all their might to
make 1t tributary to Seattle. The fact is,
Fairhaven is the natural outlet for all
that immense district, and its citizens
should not let it slip away from them.
Delays are dangerous, and II Is easier to
lose an advantage than to gain one This
should be borne in mind by the people OF
this city" Mr.. Benton left for the Cas-
cades yesterday afternoon, and will be
gone for some time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

Eastern Advertisers I The sRe of East st
ern advertisers Is called to the FAnHAvEN
HERALD as a judicious advertising medium
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scription has been received.
Contracted received through all the re-
GohtI uOtSl sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

require full complement OF poll TAX re-
ceipts, and that officer has peremptorily
demanded that his deputies vigorously
prosecute the collecting OF the same.
Only FIVE days more remain for the gath
ering of this tax, and it is expected that
every law abiding citizen will be pro
vided with two dollars, and pleasantly re-
spond to this unpleasant feature OF an
assessors duties"
Hon. George Rice, OF the law firm of
| Hughes & Rice of this city, and former
ally attorney general of Dakota, is "a
warm admirer of and thorough believer
| in Fairhaven. He remarks, mildly, that
there is somewhat of difference between
the climate OF Washington and that Of
Dakota-especially in cold winter time.
William H. CASTOR and Charles l.. Gil
christ, of Des Nolnes, old friends OF
Major Wilkn, of this city, are guests at
the Hotel Fairhayen. Mr.. CASTOR is in
the railway mail service between Chicago
and Omaha. and knows more people in
Iowa and Illinois than any other ten men
in either state. He is famous as hair
trigger, off hand stump speaker, and al
around good fellow Mr.. Gilchrist is ii
the lumber business, line that he in
herited, as his father before him was {
lumberman. The timber Of this region Il
a revelation and wonder to him. Boil
gentlemen are delighted with Fairhaven
| j. w. Sutherland has returned from
, Sank City, aud says the sawmill there i
working finely, and houses are going nj
, as rapidly as lumber can be obtained
The business of Sank with the MINING
regions is very heavy, and Fairhayei
should be making some effort to get tina
trade, unless our merchants want to Sc
some other place ''yank the bum"
A. Mcdonald is in the city from tn
: Cascade region. He has been as far a
t the Monte Christie district, and says tina
Y there is a good road from Sank City t
q that country, that the mines are lookin
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-10

A general supply Of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unloaded in connec-
ton with the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the spanlShif
civ Of New-York for Liverpool yesterday were owen
Fawcett Edwin Andrew, j. Arnold Budget, Mcm.
laid Coates W. II. Calder, A. &. saportas, Coiohei
John Weir John F. MahOh. John Morrow ana "A. A. IL.
Moore. The White Star steamer Britannia TOOK out
among her passengers Captain Bedford Allen, Z. l.
Rouse Boughton, Heron kccles, William D. hendef
son. F. Sterling Newall. James 5. Robertson >. ~
Osborne and L. X. Ely. On board the NooruSn'u p'r
Antwerp were Felix Barbero, Dr. Jacques topper,
otto n Ebert, DR.. F. 6. Steuber, Edward Morat ana
William NeubePt. -
Among the passengers arriving on the White star
steamer Majestic from Liverpool, were e. CaVendlsh
Bentnck, A. J. FOrbesLeith and MIS-. forpeS Lei'n
Cornelius Vanderbilt and family, IL. NJ. Bahoury'
Nrs. Calvin S. Brice Byron W. Clarke, c. E. Brether
ton Dewitt d. Cook, N. e. Drummond, W. "es'
purant, j. j. Duneen, Clyde Fitch, Mrs II. il. Corner
C. Oliver Iselin, Colonel c. Larhing, DR.. I. f. new
itt F. Dec May, Il. De Murias. W. h. Rockwell
mr - r smith p St. Aubyn, Dr. Won Swartwout
II. c. TantOr, DR.. E. LELAND and sylvester "at's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THEY SUSPECT INCEyDIAREsM.

occupants of the fve-story tenementhouse NO. d.
Allenst. were excited yesterday because thefe IN"
been two fires in twelve hours in small room III o
reor of Abraham Fredmans candy store on uie
ground floor. Friedman has insurance amouhuhs ~
$500 on his property. His wife went to England Sin
weeks ago. He locked up his store ana went away
somewhere on Tuesday afternoon, and lew DhA'es
later a fire was discovered in his little bacK'room'
The police broke in and extnguished the flames Delor
there was serious damage. Early yesterday morning
the remen were called to put out another hre III inc
same room The damage was slight. Friedman was
away When he returned at a. m. and heard that
some Of his neghbOrs had been talking about the hre
and about his insurance, he said he did not kno" now
the fires originated. The police srd there WAS h'
proof that he had started the fires.
Late ON the night of November ID the tanitress Oh
the tenementhouse No. AT West Thirty ffth-st saw
two men run out OF the hallway and found a heap
OF paper blazing under the stairway she eAunesheu
the fire and said nothing about It until IHesday WIEN
she Informed the owner, +. Welner OF NO Ia Goe
enth-st He asked the police TO make jill m'e'"s"
tfAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
DIR r,-rv op WirER FOR THE PRESENT.

The Croton River has increased It's no" Sn'e W..
days rain about 1O0,o0OOOO gallons day. 30 'naS ~,
adv .yor,ga e now almost 200 900 600 gallons, which
&, filling m the reservoirs that depend upon the Cr0toh
watershed for their usual complement In the twenty
four hours ending at yesterday the Crotoh Lako
had risen twenty inches, the Boyds Corners reservoir
had two and one-alf feet OF water ana thac Ill
the Middle Branch reservoir was seven FEET deeper
Tho main Central Park reservoir showed loss Oh 'e
inches In twenty four hours but the old reservoir had
gained two feet and three inches and the Forty second
ST. reservoir had risen eight feet and two inches
The daily water supply for the city Is kept at 10,
600 900 gallons The pressure yesterday, Chief Engi
neer Birdsal said sent the water story higher on an
average throughout the city, The danger Of lack OF
water in the immediate future, Commissioner Giiroy
sad passed, but fer prudential reasons the Orders
recurring that it be used economically had not yet been
invoked and would be enforced until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Max CANCEL and Gustav Nelson, composing the
firm of CANCEL g. Nelson, manufacturers OF neckwear
nj No. 5s5 Broadway, made an assignment yesterday
TO william B. FDer giving two preferences for 5000
Mr. CANCEL has been in business for thirteen years
in 1881 he formed the firm OF CANCEL sandstein.
and Mr. Nelson became partner on May /, 1883 SIX
months afterward Mr. Sandsten retired, and the other
partners have since continued the business, claiming
a capital Of $4,000. For some time trade has been
duh and collections SLOW ii. A. Caesar & Co. OBJ
tanned replevin against them for S415.
Henry F. Lockwood, wholesale lquordealer at No.
A West Broadway, made an assignment yesterday TO
Gilbert p Sherwood, giving him preference for any
sum that may be due him. He has been In business
many years, and was formerly Of Avery & Lockwood
and afterwan of Lockwood &c Geery who dissolved In
April, 1880.
Herman Joseph yesterday issued replevins against
Abraham Edelman dealer in clothing at No. 40 Car
mine-st, In favor of Louis ROsenblum and Morris
Goldberg 1t was reported that Mr.. Eidelman had
left the place and the Sheriff found little to levy upon.
g. Kline & Co., manufacturers Of trousers at No. D
West Thirdst unable to pay In full on account IL
is sad Of losses by recent failures, and are Offering
TO compromise with their creditors at 40 cents on the
dollar. Herman Joseph has put in claiA for $500
in favor of Louis Kessel one of the creditors. The
firm is composed of siegmund Kline and Albert Jacobs
They succeeded Goldberg & Kline on July 13 last.
The schedules Of the Piser Book Binding Company,
OF No. 43O West Fourteenth-st., show liabilities
so051I nominal assets $40 1855, actual assets $16l
OF which only $3.50 has come into possession OF tho
assignee the Sheriff having had possession Of the
balance There are contingent liabilities Of $5, los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE NEWARK ORDERED TO yorktown.

Orders have been received by the commander Oh .no
cruiser Newark to take his ship to forktowh' Va'
where she will be Joined by the Atlanta ana Behhhs
tom Orders were also given at the Navy YARD 10
have the cruiser Chicago redy for sea by satuuay'
The reason for ordering the Newark 10 yorktown coud
not be explained but 1t surmised that the Navy
Department had decided to send the Chicago to the
South Atlantic instead OF the Newark as hagshp anu
that Admiral Walker would transfer his flag to the New
ark.
Commodore N Ii. Farquhar, Chief OF the Bureu
OF Yards and Docks visited the Navy Yard yesterday
and had a consultation with Captain Henry Erben'
the commandant, regarding improvements needed az
once 1t will be recalled by readers OF The Iriouhe
that report Of a board OF which Rear-Admirai ~ l..
Brane was president, made year ago, recommehdea
improvements to cost about T., 100000. All OF the
items have been stricken out except two. S0o,ooo
for the quay wall extension of Cob DOCK, and So
for the quay wall Of Whitney Basin. Commodore Far
ouhar has recommended in his annual report to the
secretary of the Navy that dry docks OF sufficient cap
city to admit the largest battleslps at teir maNi
mnm dra,ght be erected at New York, Phladelphi'
and Norfolk without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
cprrrcssryG THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.

There were a few echoes yesterday OF the worry
hattie among the Aldermen at their session on Tues
day when the proposed ordinance to restrict the run
ming Of st.am-cars In Eleventhave. below SiXuetrst
was defeated Alderman Mead, who introduced the
resolution said during the argument that an opion
as 10 the legal powers Of the Board in the premises hao
been obtained from the Corporation Counsel ana lron
other LAWYERS OF recognized ability lie spoke shght
,nsy OF the present Counsel to the Corpoatioh saying
that II usually took three months to get an opi
Ion from him. Corporation Counsel Clark said yeSler
dav that no request from the Board Of Aldermen OF
nom any member OF II Tor opinion concerning the
running of trains on Elevenin-ee. had been MADE 10
him and that consequently, opinion had been gVeh'
q ANY communication he said, received by me nom
the BOARD of Aldermen will be answered at the ntst
meeting OF the Board after It's receipt do not Intend
To descend TO discussion Of the matter with Alderman
Mead Criticism OF this Office is valuable and worthy
~ reply only where It comes from person with the
requisite official power fsom one mentally competent
to criGcise n"
Mr. Mead on being asked what he meant by saying
that AM opinion had been obtained from the Corporation
Counsel said: such an opinion was received from
Henry r. Beekman when he was Corporation Counsel
which held that the Board Of Aldermen could legally
exercise control over the running OF trains within the
city limits An eminent railroad lawyer whom have
lust seen suStains this view The fight against the
railroad company will be continued until the running
OF cars by steam In daytime In Eleventhavc. Is
sfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Rev. DR.. Charles r. Baker has afraDgeu " s"e
series Of Sunday evening lectures on Poverty ana "'
Remedies !" tlei Church Of the Messiah bro'~'- i
first on Sunday evening next. will be "Po'efV WIZ
Increasing Wealth"
On Sunday evening the Rev. DR.. H. r. sehau~e'
superintendent of the NewYork City Missions VIII DE-
liver the second Of the Young liens Christian Union
course Of sermons Bethany Presbyterian ohurch
ne.bund red. and thirty-seyenthst. and Willis@ve
The second concert the Young Mems Christian Union
course will be given Thursday evening December H.
in St AIMS Episcopal Church, ST. Ann's-aHe. ana onc'
hundred and ortieh.st Mrs Harriet webb eoeutionss
and reader has been secured FOR the OCCASION
There will be one of the pleasant entertainments which
tho Delta Kappa Epsilon Club gets up for the amseels
., ,ts members and friends evening, at 30
o,clock in the clubhouse, No. 435 Ffthare j. L."
KeIIogg will give an exhibition Of 'mindreadns" There
win also he stories told dialect by Frederick De Forest
Crozier, and singing.
Church OF st. Louis and one OF the most Famous pgps
orators in the Episcopal Church viii deliver the Ad'ehs
noondav lectures in Old Trinity this year The genera
subject Of the lectures will be The Religion OF Char'
acsern The first will be given December o. anu me
others will follow daily for week.
The twenty-sxth anniversary OF ST. Chrysos'oms
Chanel Thirty.nnthst and Seventhaye, on SUNDAY "D
he observed with spproprlte services. Al the morning
service the beautiful new font given by the congregation
in commemoraton Of the twenty anniversary WI" "
dedicated In the evening all the guilds OF the parish
will attend the service hear sermon by the Kew w.
W. Belllnger OF Brooklyn. 1t IS SAID hat the pi''
never was so PROSPEROUS IL is now, and It's hnunS'
for good is continually extending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
The STARVING RUSSIAN PEAsANIRY.
EVERY DOLLAR CONTRIBUTED TO THE FAM1N

EVERY DOLLAR CONTRIBUTED TO THE FAMINE
RELIEF FUND WILL HELP THE SUFFERERS
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The numerous articles and communications
which have appeared in all the leading journals in
reference TO tho existing famine in Russia forciby
suggest a query as to the cash value of benevolent
sentiment
In The Tribune Of November a conspicuous place
large or small for the relief Of the wreched sufferers
in Russia would be received by Messrs. W. Ropes &
Co.. No. "a wallst. and that the full equivalent would
be Immediately transferred by them, through their
branch house In ST. Petersburg, TO the Famine Relief
Fund Of the British and American Church there with
ont discount or expense OF any kind. This statement
and appeal has been repeated In varied forms by sew
era prominent secular and religious newspapers, and
doubtless it has fallen under the OF thousands OF
readers all over the land The sum total Of their
practical response in the shape Of dollars and cents,
up to the present time is 1907 %. This sum includes
two contributions of 800 each zone Of them anony-
mons) one of $50 and one of 500. Aside from these
four contributions the money value OF the compass
sion which has thus far found expression through this
channel is S27 %.
1t would be unfair TO infer that this is the real
measure of the sympathy which is felt for the thou
sands who are perishing of hunger by those whose
prosperity is only enhanced by the calamity which
has befallen Russia. Doubtless many small conflbu-
lions are withheld through the impression that they
would be too insignificant TO be OF any account IN
such vast and terrible problem Let no sucn mis-
taken idea stand in the way OF any generous impulse.
Every dollar will tell The full value OF II Will surely
reach some poor sufferer, and every emotion OF pity
''''' ''''' CHARLES IL. TRAsK.
No "A Wall,st Nov 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
BRINGING BACK An ENBEZZLER.

Chief Inspector Byrnes yesterday received message
from Detective Sergeant Trainor saying that the de-
tectve was his way back to this city from Indiana
with Cumberland G. White the broker who was
charged with Incorporating $1,000 belonging to
Miss f.. n. De Silver a year ago. White was first
arrested In Chicago several days ago. He had been
traced that city aud found In the Palmer House.
where he had obtained employment rs cashier in the
billiard room. After his arrest he promised to return
to New York without requisition, but later he OBJ
taned his release n writ OF habeas corpus and fed
TO Lapore, Ind. Tranor, who had been sent to Chi
cago after White traced the fugitive 10 Laporte and
his arrest there White again tried to secure
release under writ, and his argued in court
ON Tuesday His counsel declared that Miss De Silver
had given money 10 White for purposes Of speculation
and il had been lost The court decided that the req
usition was regular, and that White return u
New York for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
TO ALL THE FRIENDS OF THOMAS G. HODGKINS

TO ALL THE FRIENDS OF THOMAS g. HODGkINS
Thomas G. Hodgkins, Of Setauket, L. L. who recently
gave 600 the Smithsonian Institution has, since
the publication OF the gift been overwhelmed with letters
He makes the following acknowledgment TO correspondents
whom he Is unable Otherwise to answer:
The Reclusc OF Brambetye' wishes to make this public
his many private correspondents, 10
whom 1t has impossible for HIN to address himself
in person. invalid, more than lightweight years
old entire management Of my farm and other
private affairs which require all my time. l am there
fore quite that my correspondents, who know what
IL il to have every momnt OF their time taken up, even
though they may know the weight o! eighty years
Will excuse my lack OF courtesy In Degectng their com
municatons long. and in finally appealing to the puohc
press TO perform for duty which no loages have
time nor strength perform for myself must ask them
kindly accept this plea and apology in the place OF an
answer TO the numerous private letters which so highly
prize and would lie much pleased TO answer did time
and strength permit Your honored and grateful servant
THOMAS G.. HODGKINS.
Prambletye Farm, setauket, L. l., Nov. %, 1901