davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05
SOCIETIES

L'AIRHAVEN LODGE, b. p. o. f. No. l94,
hall I'm De Fries Building. Larrabee street
All visiting members cordially invited TO
attend. f. }: hINGHOkN' T.. X.
W. II. NEWMAN,
1874 Acting Secty.
UNITY LODGE No 119 l. o. G T. meets
y every Monday evening at 1880 p. IN. In
DeFries hall, LaFrabee street. Visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to meet RtN W.T. q US
A. r. DoRR, Secretary.
TNION COUNCIL No, 1872 Y. M. l., meets
u every first and third Wednesday or each
month at p. m. in DeEries hall, on Larrabee
avenue. Y. V. REID, President.
THOMAS COYLE Rec. Sec. ll51
o. U. w. meets every Friday evening
"A. in the G. A. Il. hall. All members in
good standing are cordially invited. =, M
b. A. CURLY, Rec. II. f. MAHAN, M. w.
COLEMAN r. APPERsoN POST, No. 50,
y G. A. r.. meets every second ana fourth
Thursday evenings of each month In u. A.
X. Hall. Visiting comrades always welcome
t. F. MAHAN, Adit.
CAIRHAVEN LODGE No. 20, l. o, Q. F..
L meets every Friday evening at Hall In
De Fries building, on Larrabee avenue.
X. 5. DOwNAR, Noble Grand.
GEO. A. NEwsALT Rec. Sec.
A f. AND A. M.-Fairhaven lodge, under
n. dispensati"n, meets every second and
fourth Wednesday of each month in G. A. K
hall at 7:3O d. m. All master masOns In good
standing are invited to visit.
CAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF P. NO. So
| L Regular meeting Tuesday, 8 2. m, al
| Castle Hall, corner Larrabee and Eleventh
! All visiting members cordially invited TO at
| tend CHAs. A. MCLENNAN, q. u
s f. MULLEN. X. OF r. and 5.
| CARPENTERS AND JOINERS UNION, No
/ \ SIS, will meet at the G.. A. X. hall every
| Monday night. G. k. TIDD. secretary.
| f, ID. BANIsTER. President.
RELLINGHAM COUNCIL; No. 8, OF Fair
| ID haven, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, meets every
| Tuesday evening at 500 D. m. in G. A. X. hall
| Larrabee street. Members please note tn
| change, w, Z. BELL u
/ A. J. HEYI- Sec.
/ BENNETT HOSE co No. 1-Regular meet
ID ing every first and third Wednesday u
the month and regular drill every Friday a
7.ss0 D. IN. A. j. OlDsOn, capt
Fred stork. Secretary.
UrARDNER HOSE No. 2-Kegular meetin
| " every first and third Thursday In tn
month and regular drill every Tuesday a
I7:40pm. Jas Mulrein, Capt.
Edward Brown. Secretary.
n r. APPERSON RELIEF CORPS, NO.
VI Meets each alternate Friday at 2 p. N.
G. A. X. Hall. corner Larrabee and 10th ST
Mrs. :. A. HOPKINS, President.
Mas. r. ]. AUSTIN. secretary
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Twenty-frst
street assessment roll IS now in my hands for
collection, and payment IS now due and re-
quested. All assessments not paid on or De
fore May 10, lsg1, shall pay penalty OF 10
per cent. on amount Of assessment and shall
draw interest from that date at the rate OF 10
per cent. per auuum until paid.
Dated at the City Of Fairhaven, wash.
February =, 1s9l. -
f. s. RICHARDS.
1921 in4-ed-td City Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05
TO LOAN
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADAM NUCKOLS- Clairevoyant doc
wi tress Cures all diseases, both male and
female. Make female sickness Il specially.
Sure cure for graduated eyes; deafness also
cured. Cancer taken out of the flesh in four
hours time. Have cured cancer of seven
years growing; graduated eyes three years
Call at small, yellow cottage ON Eleventh
street near TAYLOR.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05

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
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05
For Sale

Fixtures and lease of the Model Coffee
House for Sale, Best paying restaurant In
the city. I'LL Harris street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

YNO RENT by IL family without children, q
l. furnished house; or furnished rooms
suitable for housekeeping. Address y.
H., Herald office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-05
FOR SALE

NOR SALE OR TRADE-Four lots in Lake
l. Union addition TO Seattle for Fairhaven
propertyi inquire of J. Nj. Warmer, corner
Fourteenth aud Mill streets u
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
THE PENNsYLvANlA's ANSWER.
The New Rates Announced Are Slightly
Different from the Old Ones.

The New Rates Announced Are Slightly
Different from the Old Ones.
PITrsBuRG, Pa, Feb. 27.-At II a. m
representatives of the general grievance
committee Of the Pennsylvania company
employees were received in General Man
ager Woods Office. After brief wait tn,
committee was handed copies Of the equal
ization Of operative practices-the genera
managers answer to the demands of tn,
grievance committee. Without reading
the document the committee Withdrew
and proceeded to the headquarters Of tn,
general committee ON Wood street Th'
new rates contained in General Manager
Woods answer are but slightly different
from those now in practice.
In the paragraph referring to lost tool,
or the damaging Of machinery, it has beer
the practice to charge for such on som,
divisions, on others it has not. The rule
to penalize employees for such damage by
suspension or discharge is practically
therefore, loss rather than gain.
The men gain in the matter of deadhead
trips, Formerly they received about half
time. They will, after March /, receive
full freight time They asked for full
through passenger time. At the hall near
ly full attendance of the grievance com
mittee was present when the special com
mittee entered. That the documents wert
received with dissatisfaction is quite evi
dent from the countenances OF the men as
they left the hall. No action was taken.
The committee will meet again today
The meeting viii probably be attended by
Chief Arthur, Of the engineers: Chief Sar-
geant, Of the fremen, and Morressey. OF
the trainmen. The committee will re-
main in Pittsbnrg for several days and
will settle the question before they leave.
Nearly every one of the 105 members ot
the committee have received numerous
letters from their respective organizations
urging the committee to adhere strictly to
the demands as presented to the company.
and to stick out 20 the last for the increase
in wages particularly. The men say that
the general managers answer gives them
about half what they asked for and in
many instances the rules have been
changed in the interests of the company
General Superintendent Watts, of the
northwest system of the Pennsylvania,
says 1--WE have fully answered the com.
plants of the men in everything except
that clause which relates to an increase in
wages. They came to Pittsburg to get an
advance, but they will go away disappoint-
ed. do not anticipate a strike as there
are too many old hands on their commit
tee. All Of these men have been in the
service Of the Pennsylvania for many
years, and in fact have learned the bust.
ness with it. They have more than aver
age intelligence, and they know that We
could not afford to give them an increase
in wuges
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

SCHENECTADY, n. ", Feb. % The two
ice gorges In the Mohawk river above Sche-
nectady broke yesterday, but reformed a
mile below the city, flooding the lower
portion Of the town. The pumping station
OF the water works Is completely sub
merged, and nearly all Of the manu lactur-
ing firms have had TO close up. Auamber
Of horses and other animals perhI in
the flood. The tracks Of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad are
torn mp, washed out and covered with big
cakes Of ice for distance OF six miles be
tween palatine bridge and st. Johnsville-
Many freight trains are stalled in the wa
ter, one train near Fort Plain being eT tho
track. II viii be many days before traffic
can BE- resumed on the New York Central
railroad
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
TrncI,s nlockea wlth Icn.

PoUGHgEEPsIE, N. ". Feb. 21-There
were serious delays to travel on the hudson
River railroad yesterday, owing TO heavy
freshets in the upper Hudson. The main
point OF obstruction was between Schodaclr
and Stnyvesant Both tracks there were
covered with two feet Of water for two
miles all day, and heavy masses OF ice have
been lying on the down track, so that all
trains had to use the up track. In some
places ice was piled up ten feet high on the
down track
When the noon Saratoga train came
south il had to 60 very slowly, and two
men sat on the cowcatcher OF the engine
with poles in tiiaiT hands showing the float
ing ice away Finally they struck acake
Of ice so large that the train was compelled
to stop and wait till the ice was broken up
with picks and bars.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
ONE CENT.
THE RIVERS ARE RAGING.
Destructive Floods in Several
OF the States.
DOOM THREATENING YUMA, ARIz-

The Water win Undoubtedly Sweep the
Whole Town Away-New York stats
and Pennsylvania Both Wen watcr.d.
The New York Central BADLY Crippled.
SAN Francisco, Feb. q. News has been
received by the Southern Pacific manager
that Yuma, Ariz., is certainly doomed. At
O'Clock the railroad operator warned the
Office here that he could not stay at his key
only half an hour longer, as the water was
rising SO rapidly that it would soon sweep
away the Office. AT that time the water in
the Colorado was up to thirty-fonr feet
three inches, Ave feet higher than the food
mark Of 1881 and the highest ever known
there.
At the sills of n One Hundred Foot nrIdge.
The Colorado and Gila are both raging
torrents, bringing down portions OF houses,
trees and dead animals The water has
reached the silis Of the 100 foot rairoad
bridge across the Colorado river, AM IL IS
expected the bridge will go down Yu na
has about 200 people, mostly AsaSics.ns
and halfhreeds
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

CANAJoHARrE, N. ", Feb 27.--The water
IN the Mohawk riveris very high. The New
York Central railroad tracks are com
pletely blocked with water and ice be-
tween Fort Plain and St. townsville, and
no trains have been through since early
yesterday morning. Trains arriving from
the east at Palatine bridge were compelled
TO return 70 Albany The passengers we're
transferred to the West Shore road There
is an ice gorge at Fort Plain and the watex
is running through the streets to the depth
Of two or three feet and people are going
about in boats. The water is steadily
rising and much damage is feared The
telegraph wires are down all through the
valley
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
THE PREsIpENT,s cHoIcE.
A Large List Of Nominations sent TO the
Senate.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The president
has sent to the senate the following nom
nations John A. Anderson, Of Kansas
70 be agent and consul general Of the
United States at Cairo, Egypt Truxtor
Beale Of California, to be minister resi-
dent aud consul general Of the United
States to Persia Bernard @. Farrar, OF
Missouri, to be assistant treasurer OF the
United States at ST. Louis, Mo To be con
suls of the United States: James NJ. Ayers
Of Ohio, at Parr; W. w. Apperson, Of
Kansas, at Vera Cruz, S, II NJ, Byers. Of
Iowa, at St Gall; p. G. Hanna, az Iowa. al
La Guayra, Fl. M. Hard, Of New York, AT
Clifton, Ont; J. W. Love, Of Nebraska.
At San Salvador; L. A. Lathrop, OF Nevada,
at Bristol: J. v Long Of Pennsylvania.
at Florence; S Merrill, OF Massachusetts,.
at Jerusalem, A. T. Neill, Of Maine. at st.
Stephen n. 81; w. S. Stanley, Of Wiscon-
sin, at Pictou, n. s., Edmund Shaw. Of
Indian Territory, at Asuncion.
Postmasters; Maine-F e. Dwinal at
Mechanic Falls New Hampshire-J q.
Iewett, Laconia. Vermont-G. b Blake.
Swanton. Massachusetts-W a. Bartlett.
Stoneham; Cyrus Knox. Palmer. Rhode
Islands. II. Cross, Westerly. New York
# n. Mann, Troy; John Harvey, Irving
ton Pennsylvania-J a. Nash, Hunting
ton; B. r. Mann, Bedford; O. G. Smith.
Wrightsville
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
rhe Yiotims Nnmher 10.

SPRING HILL, n. S, Feb. 25-The body
of James Nairn has been recovered from
the exploded mine James is the third Of
the Nairn family taken out dead. This
makes 122 victims recovered, including the
wounded who have since died, and leaves
only Manager Swift to be recovered. A
searching party is at work looking for his
body. A start was made at No 4 slope
yesterday and several cars of coal were
loaded. Everything viii be in running
order again next week. All the dead were
buried yesterday. The wounded are doing
well and there are good prospects of their
rnnnr.nr.ar
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
Looks nad for John shay.

AsRURY PARK, n. J., Feb. 27.-An in
quest was held at Red Bank in the case Of
Mrs Nora Shay, who was beaten TO death
by her husband, John Shay Witnesses
testified seeing Shay jump upon his wife
and otherwise beat and maltreat her. DR.
A. A. Armstrong testified that he had per
formed the autopsy and found the right
breast crushed in upon the lungs and six
ribs broken. The jury rendered a verdict
that the woman's death was caused by heI
husbands violence
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

Her FIRST prominent appearance was ~ an
anti-slavery speaker Miss Dickinson was
an able but sensible exponent Of woman :
rights.
Until 1861 she Taught school for a living
Next she occupied position In the United
States mint, but was discharged for a 20
litical declaration In 1862 she spoke on
the National Crisis in Boston, and in
that same year, on election night at Hart
ford reception was given in her honoi
and a gold watch presented TO her
Subsequently the Quaker lecturess spoke
in Cooper Union. New York city by invi.
tation Of the Union league. In 1863 she
canvassed Pennsylvania for Governor Cur
tin, and her speech before congress in 1864
won her a national reputation. In 1871
Miss Dickinson left the platform for thu
stage.
She Had a Butcher Knife.
For six months il has been plain to Mis-
Dickinson's friends that she was losing her
mind. At times she acted very queer On,
day she went TO butcher shop and pnr
chased $50 worth Of meat for family Of
four persons. On another occasion she
went to photograph gallery and had hei
pictures taken in several different postures.
Last Saturday she went 20 the telegraph
Office and sent fifty kilograms TO prominent
public men.
On Monday she became so violent that il
was found necessary 20 confne her 10 q
room. This made her SO angry that she
drove her sister and a servant from the
house with butcher knife
The next morning she enteredaler SISTERS
bedroom and threw all the books in hei
library ont of the window Then. it il
said, her friends notified DR.. Shultz, super
intendent Of the Danvillc asylum, and he
instructed Miss Dickinson's attendant to
bring her down on the late train. When
Miss Dickinson boarded the train she
laughed heartily, and at once attracted al
tention. She requested the conductor "a
send message to the car telling him that
she wanted TO see him al once
She addressed other messages To presi
dent Harrison, Governor Pattison, GOV
ernor Hill and other prominent persons.
Gave 1t to the Poor.
Miss Dickinson is 50 years Of age She
gave all her wealth away to the poor Shc
bought property for all the poor people fol
miles around.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
The Eriotts Charged win Murder

COLUMBUS, o., Feb Coroner Egan's
inquest over the bodies Of w t. Hughes
and Editor A. C. Osborn resulted in a yer.
dict that Hughes was accidentally shot by
William J. Elliott while he was "feloni.
ously, purposely with premeditation and
malice aforethought, engaged in shooting
at one Albert C. Osborn with intent TO kill
and murder The jury finds that Osborn
was shot by Patrick J. Elliott, who was
aided and abetted in the murder by his
brother, William.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
ANNA DICKINSON GONE.
A Report That She Has Become
Deranged asaszs;=1-
ANDIsNOW IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.

This Is Denied by Her Friends, who Say
She Is simply III and Frustrated by
overwork-Her Present Whereabouts
Are sam Kept a Secret.
WILIEsBARRE Pa, Feb 27-The report
that Anna Dickinson had been removed to
tho Danyille Insane asylum created sen.
sation here. Miss Dickinson has resided
with her sister Susan at West Pittston fog
some time past OF late her health has
been in a precarious condition. aud she has
been under DOCTORS care Her malady
was insomnia Though receiving the hes;
Of care no improvement in her condition
has been noted, and al a consultation il
was decided that change Of scene and as.
soiute quiet was the only hope the lady
hal for complete recovery.
Not in an Asy lum.
Accordingly she was removed quietly
from her home yesterday, hut where sh,
has been taken her friends decline 70 say
They emphatieally declare, however, that
She has not been taken to an insane asy
mm and deny that her mind has becom,
unbalanced
Miss Susan T. Dickinson said last nighl
that she would publish a statement Of th,
circumstances in day or two that will
etfectually refute the idle rtynors that have
been circulated within the past few days
There were many callers at the cottage o.
the ladies, who came 70 offer their sym.
patty. 1t is generally believed here that
Miss Dickinson's prostration is due 20 over
work, and that the attack is only tempo
rary.
Miss Dickinson's Career.
Miss Dickinson is a Quakeress, and il
her girlhood days preferred scruhblnl
Philadelphia doorsteps for small remuner
alton to being dependent on her mother
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

WATERFOWL, N. ", Feb 81. II The
ties are dangerously high Canton's water
works are temporarily useless because q
damage done by ice rushing out Of Grass
river. The Rauquette is higher than il has
been in many years Raymondsvillf, six
county, is submerged. Several house, have
been carried away At Norfolk dam and
q sawmill have been swept away, Huge
cakes Of ice are floating through the streets
and landing on piazzas.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
To Settle the strike.

ScoTTDALE, Pa Feb. 27.-Secretary Nc.
Bride, Of the United Mine Workers, had a
conference with Superintendents Lynch
and Brennan yesterday. It was decided to
have a conference Of the scale committee
and coke operators on Monday next, at
which an attempt viii be made to effect a
settlement of the great strike IN the coke
regions. The situation in the region is
growing more alarming every day.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
Another Chanco Tor Governor nm

DANBuRY, Conn, Feb. q. Steps have
already been taken by the officials here to
make application for reqnisition papers in
the case Of John w Solhurt, charged with
stealing q horse aud carriage from Che
barn Of William Thompson on Tuesday
night, and who was arrested al Brewster
and now lies IN the county jail al Carmel
n. X II Is probable that requisition will
not be granted by Governor Hill, as he re.
fused 70 issue papers in the case OF Pardon,
the Waterbury burglar. II this Is the case
il is said the prisoner will undoubtedly be
brought TO Connecticut without a requisi-
tion, and the officer who brings him across
the line win rely upon Governor Bulkeley
TO refuse a requisition 20 have him Cthe Of
tieer) taken back to New York state.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
GOVERNOR HILL coMpLlMeNrsp.


HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. q. The follow.
ing letter has been forwarded by the Demo.
cratic managing committee in the house ta
Governor Hill in recognition Of his action
ignoring Governor Bulkeley:
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb 26
Hon. D. B Hill Governor Of New York:
DEAR SIR We, the members Of the commit
tee appointed by the Democratic side OF the
house Of representatives to guard the interests
Of candidates for the different state ofieert
elected in November, 1890, hereby desire to ex
press to you our appreciation Of your manly
ana Democratic action in refusing to grant the
request for requistion papers made upon yor
10y ex Governor Bulkeley, now and for some
time past wrongfuly exercising the franchise
Of governor Of this state.
The letter is signed by Albert Walker
Hartford, p. J. Markley, New Britain
John 7. Healy, Windsor Locks: Charles G
Root, Waterbury, Hobart l. Hotehkiss
New Haven; Daniel Callahan, New Haven
and w l.. Judd, Litchneld.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 27-The sus-
qEehanna is seven feet above the high water
mark, and the highway is inundated about
three feet This is the fifth flood Of the
winter It came very suddenly and 81 still
rising The lumbermen have calculated
that there would be no more floods this
season and have been preparing their pro.
duct for market Great damage will be
done to their stock by the flood.
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
sHoT AT RRApnock.
Serious Array at the Wire Wopks-ons
Striker Fatally Injured.

at AAt wire N0Rhh-UAt
Striker Fatally Injured.
BRADDocg, Pa, Feb. ga serious shoot
ing affray has occurred at the Braddocl
Wire works. A body of the strikers saunt
cred past the works, and according to the
strikers story, asked the non-union mer
what kind of a days work they were turn
ing out. The answer was a volley from
the workingmen's revolvers.
John HOLIDAY and John Trainer, two OF
the strikers, fell and were carried away by
their comrades, who retreated out Of range
Holiday was hit on the forehead and is ex.
peeted TO die. Trainer is wounded in tht
side and his condition is critical The wire
mill men assert that the strikers were there
with mob intentions. The injured men
were removed TO their homes.
George HOLIDAY is in dying condition
Trainor was but slightly wounded Three
non-union men are in Jail for the shooting
The excitement among the strikers is in
tense
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

CHAIBERsBURG, Pa, Feb. 27-Col c.
McKibbin died at his home here Feb. "a
aged o. Col. McKibbin was postmaster
Of Pittsburg from ls45 to 1850 and owned
the Exchange hotel in 1s4s Subsequently
he became proprietor of the Merchant hoteg
and the Girard house, of Philadelphia LIS
politics Mr.. McKibbin was a Democrat
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
Blnehamton Flooded.

BNGHAMToN, N. ", Feb. 97.-In the
northern part of the city, on the banks Of
the Chenango, families have been com
PEELED to leave their homes, and the furni-
ture has been removed from the lower
floors. In that portion of the city nearest
the Susquehanna. water has already
reached height OF several feet in some o.
the cellars, There is danger that opera
tions in some Of the factories may be
atnnnpd
Evening journal., 1891-02-27
Governor nin viii NJ, neply.


Albany, N. ", Feb. ga United
Press reporter asked Governor Hin II he
intended 10 make any reply 20 Governor
Bulkeley's letter in the matter Of the ex.
tradition Of Pardon. mo, he replied, II
shall take no official notice Of Mr.. Bulke.
ley's communication. MIR Bulkeley evi
IDENTIFY regards his nsurpation of the ofIic,
Of governor as joke So Mr.. Th@Ter, the
recent Republican governor Of Nebraska
likewise thought il was a joke to retain
possession Of the Office ten days after his
term had expired, but he was obliged tC
surrender. There were many Republicans
also Ia 1876 who thought il was a joke tc
count out Samuel j. Tilden in the electoral
votes Of three states, and there were som,
who thought until last fail that IL was q
good joke 10 increase the Republican ma
jority in the house of representatives by
arbitrarily ejecting eight OF nine legally
elected Democrats.
''rhe face OF the returns in Connecticut
show that Judge Morris has clear ma
lority ever the other candidates and was
legally elected He has taken the oath oi
office, and is not only governor dc jure but
de facto. When reqnisition papers are pre-
sented TO me ] am, under the constitution
aud the laws, the sole judge of their snf
ficiency ] could not consistently reoog
nize request for extradition signed b,
John Jones, governor Of Pennsylvania.
and ! can no more consistently recognize
a request signed by Morgan G BuReley
governor Of Connecticut, who has no NOR
/ title TO the Office of governor OF Connecti
cut than John Jones has 10 that Of governo
Of Pennsylvania. There is no disposition
on my part that New York should be mad
place of refuge for Connecticut criminals
but even that hardship will not compel m
70 recognize a usurper II Mr. Bulkeley i
so apprehensive about the criminals leay
ing his state he can very easily prevent
by getting out Of the office which he illegal
~ assumes To head
Evening journal., 1891-02-27

New Yogg, Feb ga special to The
Evening World from Carson, New, says a
bill will By introduced in the Legislature
licensing bare kauckle fights in Nevada.
Il is intended to bring heavy weights here.
The license is to b. $500 The measure has
many advocates in both houses.