davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
AN ENERGETIC TRIO
Three Lively, EntorprisinR and Ener-
getic Railroad Men


or all travelling men, representatives of
railroads are the most entertaining and
genial, but II Is rarely that three repre-
sentatiycs Of naturod dispose
tiOn meet than the three gentlemen
whose names appeared ON the register at
the FairhaVcn yesterday morning. The
names OF these hail fellows well met We're
r. 5. Jackson. general agent for the Great
Northern, at Portland; NJ. L. Benton, OF
Seattle, travelling freight agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul aud
Wallace B. Chandler, Of Minneapolis,
travelling passenger agent for the Min
neapOlis, 81. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
and Duluth, South Shore aud Atlantic
railways, better known AZ the 500 sys-
TEN.
Mr. jackson. Of the Great Northern, Is
a familiar figure at the Fairhaycu, as his
business neccssitatcs frequent visits TO
the Focal city, and 10 use his own words,
Whenever J come 10 the Sound / always
manage TO visit the Focal city, as / am
particularly fond Of good hotels and ! am
sure OF finding one when ! reach here, as
the Fairhavcn is the best In the North
west" Mr.. Jackson has the happy
faculty Of making friends wherever he
goes and he Is always warmly welcomed
by legion Of them when he arrives In
the Focal city.
MT. BthlOu OF lnc chicago, milwaukee
and 81. Paul, ishlsO frequent visitor, and
has watched Falrhavcn grow from "a
clearing TO a city with a population Of
5000 people. 81 cannot realize said Mr.
Benton while engaged In conversation
Yesterday afternoon, the marvellous
transformation that has taken place In
Fairhavcn in the last eighteen months
The people Of Fairhavcu deserve all the
success that has attended their efforts.
aud never fail 10 give the Focal civ a
good recommendation when the oppOr-
offers ITSELF
This was Mr.. Chandler first visit. aud
he was more than pleased with every
thing he had seen and was trying 10 m
aglnc how 10 was that he had failed Co
visit Fairhavcn before. lie. however
assured everyone that hc would bee a reg
ular aud frequent visitor In the future.
The three gentlemen are warm, iuti-
mate friends Of Accountant j. J.. Cramcr
Of tho Great Northern, 10 whom IL
afforded a great deal of pleasure in cX-
tending the hospitalitics and In intro
ducinF them to the business men Of the
rttV
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
WARRING FARMERS
Wilson Coyle and Michael Ryan Engage
in a Shooting ARRAY


WALLA WALLA, March 2O-Another
shooting afray has occurred not far from
Walla Walla, across the Oregon line In
which two men were perforated by bull
lets. IL appears that Wise Coylc pro-
fessed TO own some land over gear Milton,
which Michael Ryan jumped about year
ago, and In the legal contest which en-
sued he obtained possession OF IL. Ryan
has appropriated large number OF rails
on the land and Coyle had him arrested
aud the last grand Jury at PendletOn in
dcted Ryan for the crime, and today
Coyle took a man named Bayles over TO
show him the land, as the latter desired
to buy It.. When they arrived at the
farm OF Mr.. Warren, near Milton, they
concluded TO stop and get dinner As
Coyle got out OF the buggy Ryan
stepped from rom, fore pile no Of hay
Running bis other hand into his hip
pocket for his pistol, he started for Coyle,
saying: I'VE can settle this trouble now" "
Coyle pulled pistol and shot twice at
Ryan. who was still advancing IN a
threatening manner. When COyle had
fired two shots his pistol failed 70 work,
and while trying to put 10 new cartridges
Ryan fired SIX shots at him, one hitting
him I'm the head and passing through the
feshy part Just above the neck. After
Ryan had emptied his pistol he turned
and ran toward the house, but had not
approached very far until he began TO
stagger, and finally fell 70 the ground
bleeding from a wound in the inner part
OF the thigh. entirely through which the
bullet had passed Just missing
the bone. CoyIe then jumped into
| his buggy aud started for town
After driving a mile he fainied from 10 5
OF blood from the wound received and did
not recover until he reached Milton.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
BIsMAoK AND wALDERsEE
The Latter's Visit to Friederichsruhe
Believed to Have no Significance

oSllbN6u 70 hHVe no SlBnluCdnCe
LONDON, March 2O-A Hamburg cores
pondent telegraphs that no significance is
attached there to the visit Of Count Wal
dersee TO Prince Bismarck. The count.
and prince, while not close friends, have
been associated in the service Of Prussia
and Germany for many years, and it was
almost requisite act Of courtesy on the
part OF the count, being stationed at
Altoona, to visit the eX-chancelloT AT
Friederichsruhe. That he may have con-
yeyed a message from the kaiser is posi-
BILE, but nothing is known Of the fact If
he did. 1t is reported that Prince Bis
mark has addressed letter TO prOmi
nent official near the emperor expressing
loyal and cordial wishes for the welfare
OF the kaiser and his success as a ruler OF
the German people. In this letter the
prince also pointed out the necessity Of
the nobility giving good example In
private as well as public life, and thereby
depriving the socialists and agitatOrs
generally Of their most potent weapon for
arousing prejudice against the govern
ment. 1t is believed that Prince Bis
marck meant TO allude TO certain scandals
that have not been confined TO the nobility
alone, but have also involved the reputa-
tiOn Of near relatives Of the emperor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
New Suits Filed

The following new suits were placed on
dle Yesterday with the clerk Of the super
ior court:
Dennis =. Greeley vs. LOttie n. Greeley,
In which action plaintiff wishes To be
granted a divorce from his wife. Greeley
married the defendant on the sth day Of
September, 1873, at TT. Scott, Kan. Two
years ago they removed % Washington.
On the 10Th day Of March, 1889, Mrs.
Greeley willfully and without cause
abandoned plaintiff, her husband, where
for plaintiG asks that the bonds Of matri-
mony be dissolved on the ground Of un-
iustifiablc descrtiOn
Frank i. johnson vs.. G. II. Stocks. is a
suit brought for the foreclosure Of a
mechanics lien on the Lighthouse block.
William Becker vs.. jack DOnohuc. De-
fcndant In this case has rented dwelling
from the plaintiH, situated In the town Of
Blaine, for which defendant agreed TO pay
rental Of SGj for the first and s75 FOR each
ensuing month. No money has been paid,
wherefore plaintiff asks for Judgment In
the sum Of $40 and legal interest thereon
as well as the entire costs Of this action.
The state Of Washington vs.. Louis
Shaiiner, Is "A case appealed from the lower
court at Blaine In which the defendant IS
accused Of exercising cruelty To animals.
by refusing aud neglectinR 10 feed a mare
and two coils
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
A GAY LoTHARIo
The Dual Rolo Played by Mr.. Henry
AvelinR

The Dual Role Played by Mr.. Henry
AvelinR
NEW YoRK, March 2O-lIenry AyelinR.
an actor well known In the profession,
committed suicide at the Sturteyant house
yesterday. lie left some letters IN which
he bequeathed everything he died pos
sessed Of to william Shelton, OF the "Jim
the Penman' company. lie asks Shelton
10 prevent Miss Mitten Wilett from ap-
pearing at any Of his obscquics He left
another letter, addressed 10 an actress
named Clara Thompson, saying: I'VE
could not live as we wished, and 90 now
into the great futurty. Find me there,
my darling, N you can A letter was
found among his effects signed by Mar
guerlte BENSON, demanding that he make
some provision for her subsistence. She
Is an actress with whom be came 10 this
country from England in 1919, and they
passed as man and wife. In 1857 Avellng
married Miss Mitten Willett. aud they
lived together until within year. when
she began divorce proceedings on the
ground Of insufficient support and lncOm-
patlbilty Of temper The Clara ThOmD-
son referred % said she bad no knowledge
Of the intended suicide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
Shot by Her Playmate

BRmGEroRT, Conn, March 2O-Lizzie
Cook, years DID, was shot in the head by
a boy playmate Of her own age Tuesday
night, and the wound is likely 10 prove
fatal. The children were playing In the
bedroom Of Mrs. Ellen Cook, mother Of
the girl, and in the bureau drawer they
found an old sclf-eOcking revolver The
two grappled for It's possession, and the
boy got II. He pointed II at Lizzie's head
and the weapon was discharged, the
bullet entering the forehead over the left
eve.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
PULLED HIS PISTOL
Sam White and Lew Rodgers Engage In
a Fracaa

Trouble seems 10 be brewing between
several Of the cOlorcd population Of the
Focal city. Yesterday afternoon Sam
White and Lew Rodgers met In the Ex-
change saloon and after short argument
the former pulled pistol and threatened
10 end the lattcr's earthly existence.
Marshal Parker, who happened 30 be- close
at hand, knocked the weapon out Of
Whites hand and Immediately placed
both individuals under arrest
The origin Of the trouble is said TO be a.
follows: White, until yesterday morning.
was employed a. head waiter al the Fair
haven, while Rodgers was engaged in the
dining room. Some time since Rodgers
left without word Of explanation and
this made White angry. The former See
cured situation as porter at the Ex-
change saloon and White at once set 20
work % have him discharged. lie
roasted" Rodgers md the latter hearing
Of II, demanded an explanation with the
afOre- mentioned result.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
Congreasman spinole III

WAsHIGNroN, March Representative
Spinola, Of New York, is lying very low
at the Arlington hotel, and his recovery
is extremely doubtful. His physician, Or
Magrudcr, said at noon today that he had
the gravest apprehcnsiOns. Mr. Splnola
caught a severe cold on the day congress
adjourned, which speedily took the form
Of pneumonia. lie was on his way TO re-
cOyery Wednesday, but Wednesday night
his system indicated a complete breaking
down and he does not seem to rally. DR..
MdRruder was up with him all last night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Phippisen, the Copenhagen Soap Manu-
facturer, Convicted of Murder

CorENHAGEN, March 2O-The soap
manufacturer, Phippisen, who early In
April, 1890, was arrested for participation
in insurance frauds and who on April l.
Of the same year confessed that he had
stranRled clerk named Meyer. who had
been missing since January z, 1890, and
that he had shipped the corpse Of his
victim to New York ina lime casket has
been tried, found guilty, and sentenced TO
death. 1t will be remembered that the
body OF the murdered clerk was sent back
from New York 10 this city early Ia May.
The body on It's arrival here was recog-
nizcd by means Of ring which Meyer had
worn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
Prisoners VIII Move

County Commissioner Charles Donovan
yesterday purchased large range and
utensils for the kitchen Of the county fail
as well as portion Of the clothing re-
qulred to Introduce prisoners into the new
quarters In II state OF cleanliness. The
present quarters Of the prisoners are far
from being what they should be, and the
county commissioners did good act In
providing a manner 10 successfully abate
filth In the new county iail
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
ItalianR OrRaufzinR

PuTsBURG, March 2O-A special to the
Times from Wheeling, w. Va, says:
The news reached here that about 1000
Italians working on the Pittsburg, Ohio
Valley and Cincinnati railroad and pipe
line about eighteen miles below Belaire,
are organized aud drilling in companies.
They are also receiving guns. IL Is said
issued from Chicago. The people IN the
vicinity are considerably alarmed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

Although very weak he managed to reUch
this city, where his wounds were dressed.
Deputy Sheriff Ireland, of UmatIlla
county, received dispatch from Milton
doctors Office and placed him under
arrest. He will be taken over to Pendle-
ton on tomorrow nights train. In the
message TO Ireland 1t was stated that
Ryan was shot twice through the
stomach and Is not expected to live.
Henry MAR, who was wounded by a
bullet from Eogabooms pistol last Mon
day, Is not expected TO live until morn
ing, as blood poisoning has set In. The
bullet was found In the right lung.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

PORTLAND, March GOV. f. Downs, a
clerk in carpet store In this city, was
surprised to find his wife occupying a
room with Pres Anderson, waiter In a
downtown restaurant, Downs was re-
flushed admittance. and not being able 10
break in the door, he craWled through the
transom Once inside, he proceeded to
wipe up the floor with the waiter, and
then he gave his wife several stinging
slaps in the face. Next he had both ar
rested on a charge of adultery
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
THE sAMIsH ROAD
The Petition TO be Presented Monday
March 80

A notice Is published in another column
Of this mornings HERALD, calling atten-
tion 10 the fact that the petition for the
relocation and Improvement Of the Sam
ish Lake road, through districts and "a,
from the eastern limits of the city Of
Falrbayen 10 the south boundary Of the
commissioners at their meeting 10 be- held
Monday, March 30
The building Of the road Is OF the utmost
Importance 10 the residents OF falrhaven,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

At o'clock yesterday afternoon team
belonging TO Mr.. Likens came tearing
down the vladuct onto Thirteenth street.
The team had been left standing some
where on Holly street, and probably
wanting 10 get In out Of the rain, they
started on a run TO the stable. They
were stopped In front Of the First Ma
tfaua1 hapk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

and In fact TO every one residing In tn
southern end Of the county. The road
Will establish communication between
Samish, the Samish flats, IA great part Of
the southern part OF the county and Bell
ingh8m bay. IL Is earnestly desired that
all the citizens Interested I'm the project
shall be present at the meeting Of the
commissioners when the petition Is pre-
sputpd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
County Commissioner

The board Of commissioners have re-.
turned from trip over the county, dur
lug which a number Of roads were In d.
spected. Today the board will convene
and final disposition made Of the peti-
ton, signed by large number Of citizens,
pertaining 10 the incorporation iOf the
town Of Blaine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
Rubber Goods Below Coat

Postmaster Keeler has again got his
shoe store, IN the rear Of the postonice,
running again In full blast, and Is giving
great bargains. All his rubber goods are
being sold down at cost. The stock ls an
excellent one.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21
New 0nH Fixturna

The new gas fixtures for the different
departments Of the county court house
have arrived and will be placed In posi-
tlOn In place Of the temporary ones.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

The New Whatcom council, which was
TO meet yesterday afternoon, postponed
the session until Monday afternoon,
owing to the absence Of Councilman
Rogers and the Illness OF Councllmen
SImonds and COOper.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

Elder w. r. Cowden, Of the Christian
church, will preach at the school house,
corner Of Min aud Sixteenth streets, on
Sunday. the 22nd Inst, at 3 O'Clock y. m.
Members are expected and friends are cor
daily invited 20 attend
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

AND STILL ANOTHER

The Bellingham Bay Gas Company to
Erect Building
A contract will be let today by the Bel
ingham Bay Gas company for the erec-
tlon OF two-story building at their plant
near the Bellngham mill. The building
will be 20X10 feet and will be covered with
corrugated iron and will be used for the
storing Of material, tools and other pur-
pp4au
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

Are you In the swim2'' II 40, get a
iOi Harris street. llig
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-21

Day 4 nanford, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-05
THE ATHLETICS DEFEATED.
Victory for the Yale Team at Base
 Ball Saturday.

Ball Saturday.
 The Yale Varsity nine played it's first game of the year with the New Haven Athletic club team, consisting of few of the best players of the New Haven Amateur league. at the Howard avenue grounds Saturday afternoon. The game was called at 3:30, and from beginning to end was g good exhibition of base ball. Both teams played a steady and interest break in the fourth inning by the Ath letics, making number of brilliant plays The game had several features, catches by Bradley and Rustin being deservedly ap- plauded. About the only bad thing about the game was the poor throwing of both teams, especially a wild throw by Hackett in the fourth, which resulted in two runs for Yale. Neither team scored until the fourth inning, when Case of the Yale team hit for two bases. Bowers flied out to McHugh. Murphy hit to Hackett, who threw into the bleachers and the Yale captain made the circuit of the bases, sending Case in before him. In the seventh Jackson got his base on balls, reached second on a wild pitch, and came home on 8 passed ball.
 During the game Beecher, the Athletics center fielder. had his nose broken by be- ing hit by swiftly thrown ball. As will be remembered this is the plucky captain of the Orange street team who was several times hurt this last summer.
 The crowd was quite large considering, numbering between $50 and 400 and at times was quite enthusiastic. The Athletic club team is being congratulated on the fino ah0yDiney if rnoHa ct f1o Vo1o %oon which consisted of six out of nine of last years regular team.
 It would perhaps be interesting to com pare the following score with that pub ished in yesterdays paper.
 The score: --|
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-05
DR. VAIL BREACHES.

The New Pastor Breaches For the
 First Time-A Brilliant Sermon.
 Last evening Rev. Dr. Vail preached his first sermon in the Trinity M. E. church. In the morning he ohciated at the regular communion service. At both meetings the house was filled.
 Next Sabbath Rev. Dr. Upham of Drew seminary will preach, while Dr. Vail goes to his former pastorate to receive into full membership 8 number of young people who had joined his church on probation last winter The Sabbath following next Sab bath Dr. Vail will formally take charge of | the church. His transfer is now in the hands of the presiding elder awaiting a 1 date.
 Dr. Vail is a tall, portly man with g l kindly face. His voice is pleasant and | penetrating, his manner forceful and in, | spring. No part of the service seemed l to be performed as 8 matter of formal | ism, but about everything was diffused an atmosphere of deep religious signifi l canoe.
 1 Last night he preached powerful ser mon from Psalms s4, 10, A day in thy courts is as thousand; and I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my l God than dwell in the tents of the wicked. 1 This is the spontaneous utterance of { man who loved God, after he had beer away for 8 long time fighting the foe O. Israel on the field.
 Why does Gods house affect us st
 strongly?
 First, because it is Gods house. Ther
 is subtle power in name What
 charm there is in the Scotch invitation
 ''Let us go into the house of Godl" Hoy
 much more dignity would be given to Sun
 day if it was called the Lords day; or thu Bible, if it was called the Lords book.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-05
A word of Explanation.

There is some confusion in the minds of stockholders as to the relative value of the stock of the Bear Valley Irrigation com pany and that of the Bear Valley and Ales- sandro Development company.
 The latter company sold it's property and franchises to the Bear Valley Irrigation company, receiving as compensation $2,
 400, 900 in par value of the common stock of the latter company. There were debts outstanding against the latter company, part of which do not mature until November, 1892, and under the laws the company cannot be dissolved until these are all paid. The Irrigation company as-
 stunned to pay these obligations but cannot take the place legally of debtor as the company that contracted them.
 The Development company has. in creased it's capital to the corresponding
 amount of &, 400, 1000, and has issued it's stock certificates accordingly. Eventual ly these certificates will be exchangeable for Bear Valley Irrigation company stock. Until then the latter company deals with the Development company and not with | individual stockholders. Dividends are
 paid in bulk to the Development company 1 and are controlled by it's directors
 Transfers of the Development stock must | be made at Redlands.
 It will be seen there Is distinctive diff | ference in the status of the two stocks al l marketable securities, and that the one Ii ! more readily salable and transferable thar
 the other. That ultimately the Develop
 ment stock will be exchangeable for ane
 have equal value with the Irrigation com
 pany stock have no doubt, but that ex
 change may not be made before the end O | 1899. CHARLES w. GREENE, Financial Agent for B. V. I. Go
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-05
Ouinniptac,a CIambake.

On Saturday last one of the most suc- cessful and enjoyable episodes in the his tory of the Quinnipiae club occurred. The affair was somewhat novel, in so far that it consisted of clambake way up on Woodbridge hills, many miles from sea, in the neighborhood of which these affairs are supposed usually to occur. Never, however, was 8 clambake, with all thatthe name implies, more complete. Everything that was slowed away in the steaming mound was cooked to a turn and to the queens taste. Dame nature, as if in re- sponse to special request, put forth her utmost to make perfect day, and perfect it was. The old Sperry farm, which was the chosen spot, b1oomed with a mass of dense foliage, just tipped here and there with autumn's brilliant hues. The day was perfect, the bake was perfect, and per. feet enjoyment was had by the one hun dred or more who participated in the eel ebration, ....-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-05
ABOUT HORSES.

MT. Neely's Trotter and Ills Pacer at
 Philadelphia-A Fine Pair Recently
 Purchased by Commissioner Platt.
 William Neely's pacer Monkey Rolla, 2:154, added another conquest to his long list of victories last week when he won first money in the $400 purse and beat a field of free-for-all trotters and pacers at White Plains, N. Y.
 The pacer is to start at Point Breeze park, Philadelphia, next week in the 2:16 class. He has been for several days at the park, where he is being trained in prepa- ration for the race.
 Tom Hamilton, 2;21a, MT. Neely's recent purchase, is to start in the 2:20 class at the same meeting.
 The firm of William Nicely & Go. have recently added handsome delivery wagon to their stock. The wagon, which is veHy attractive, was made by Henry Hooker & Co. of this city, and is painted in stylish eolors. This wagon is one of the new ve- hicles recently purchased by the firm.
 MT. A. E. Gardner of West Haven has recently sold his pair of high stepping horses to John H. Platt of the firm of Platt & Thompson. The horses are bays, with bang tails, and are prized on account of their fine knee action. One of the pair is fine saddle horse and the other has some speed. MT. and Mrs. Gardner are to go abroad during the fall.