davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
More Trouble Feared

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 30-A letter
dated at Pine Ridge agency, from Rev.
Father Crofts, the Indian missionary who
predicted the recent Indian troubles, earn
estlY points out the danger Of more trouble
unless the Indians are placed under the
control of the war department. He de-
clares the Indians are being robbed and
misused under the present arrangement.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
New York custom House Changes

WASHINGTON, March 30-Marville w.
Cooper will cease to be appraiser at New
York within the next few weeks. This is
the first Of series of changes in the man
agement Of the New York custom house,
which will grow out of the pending inves-
tigatlon by the special treasury commits
sion. Collector joel B. Ehrardt is likely
TO go, although this has not been fully
determined upon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Sixth IS now known as the Worcester
Light infantry, though IL retains number
ofveterans in its rank. The Massach hnsetts
boys propose.to leave Boston and lake the
same route over which they came Ia 1861
to Washington and Nj Vernon, They
will march up Pratt street over the same
route taken in that bloody march Of thirty
wears aUo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

is good healthy, pearly skin. Few
are aware Of the short time II takes dis
ordered liver to cause blOtcbes on the
face and also dark greasy skin. Beggs
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will re-
store this organ tOits natural aud healthy
state and cleanse the blood Of all impur.
tiles. All druggists keep IT,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
A Notable Anniversary

BALTIMORE March 30-Arrangements
have been completed TO give the old Sixth
Massachusetts, regiment hearty welcome
on their visit to Baltimore April 10, the
thirtieth anniversary Of that memorable
day when they we're attacked by a mob
in passing through this city. The old
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
THE NEW COMBINATION
Regarded Very Favorably by Leading
Financiers

Financiers
New York, Marck 3O-The Post, in It's
financial article, says the new combina-
ti0n Of the Canadian Pacific with the New
York Central is regarded very favorably,
as a sort of guarantee that the Canadian
Pacific will not be disturbed. as has been
so frequently charged, and especially ia
east bound rates from Chicago, via the
Wabash and Canadian Pacific. This.
therefore, affords prospect OF greater
harmony among trunk lines.
The February statement Of the St Paul,
published this morning, is disappointing.
The Increased expenses more than offset
the Increased gross earnings and made
The net earnings S29,J5j smaller than in
1880
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
The English Were to Blame

LISBON March 3O-It is rumored here
that the declaration Of a state Of siege in
Manicaland by the Portuguese, recently
reported from South Africa, was due 90 a
fresh English invasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

PEORIA, H., March 3O-A farmer living
nine miles from here has discovered a
vein Of silver ore on his farm, about
thirty feet below the surface. The vein
is said 10 be a rich one. Arrangements
are being made 10 deNelOp the find
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Bakers Want Shorter Hours

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 3O-The bakers
Of this city, over 600 in number, a majority
Of whom work from Is to rs hours ont Of
q. seven days In the week, are making an
effort 70 have Sunday work abOli he'd
aud their hours of labor On other days
sRnrtapaI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

HAvRE, March 3O-Auiycd: La Bour-
goyne, New York.
PoRr ANGELES, March 3O-Arriyed and
cleared: Carrolt0R.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3G-The British
steamer Sussex OF the Union line, arrived
early this morning from Honolulu.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3O-The president
today made the following appointments:
Thomas II. Carter. Of Montana. commis-
siouer Of the general land office, vice Lewis
A. Croft, resigned; james Compton, OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi. surveyor general oi
Minnesota, vice J . Il. Ferris term expired
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Stabbed Two Comrades

READING, Pa, March 3O-A dispatch
from Coatesville, Chester county, states
that a. AlbdHeze, an Italian, stabbed
two fellow workmen, at Alyern, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, this morning, and
both men will probably die. Albaneze
gsTaDaR
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Easter Custom Postponed

WAsHNGToN, March 3O-The heavy
snow and rain Friday and Saturday made
IT necessary 20 postpone the annual Easter
Monday custom Of rolling eggs In the
White house grounds by children. TO their
great disappointment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

NEW YORK March 39-FoIlowiug Is the
statement Of the visible supply Of grain
Saturday March 2s, as compiled at the
Produce Exchange: Wheat, 22.7lG.OOO;
drcreaCc, 2G7W0; corn, 2HS, 600; increase,
5000; oats, ., ,sUj, 900; decrease, 100; bar.
ley, I,32s, 600; increase, 10000,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
The Knights of Pythias Ball at Thist1e's
Opera House

and charming .ene last evening, the oc-
casion being the grand ball given under
the auspices OF the Knights Of Pythlas.
The only drawback was the crowded con
dition OF the hall, yet everyone seemed to
be bent on enjoyment and paid but little
attention TO that fact. The costumes OF
the ladies were rich and elegant. A fine
orchestra was IN attendance while the
program Of dances was splcndidiy ar
ranged. The event was success IN every
particular.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

The j. l.. Thatcher company is moving
from the Hughes block to the handsome
north store in the Lew Smith brick block
on Eleventh street, between Harris aud
MIL avenues. Here the firm viii carry
an immense stock Of liquors and wines,
domestic and imported, and a great line
Of cigars. The house viii DO a johbing as
well as retail trade, and a splendid husi-
ness mems lunch, daily at noon will be
one Df the new features. The removal
has been going on several days and r. not
vet complete When In It's new home the
establishment will be one of the greatest
in the state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Services Hold in Thistio's Hall by the
EpiscopaIiana

EplHcopHIlnnB
One Of the largest congregations ever
gathered Ia ibe city attended divine SER
vices Sunday morning at Thstle's opera
house. The interior Of the hall was
tastefully decorated with ferns, ever
greens aud flowers and presented a splen-
did appearance. Rev. Mr.. l.. w. Apple-
gate. the Episcopal minister. oniciated
aud delivered "A powerful and eloquent
sermon. The choir under tho direction
OF Mrs. G. II. Holbrook. acquitted Itself
In a manner that called forth warmest
terms OF commendatiOn. The services
were very impressive.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
Heavy snowstorm in England

LONDON, March 3O-A heavy snowstorm
is sweeping over the northern part Of
Great Britain. All the horse car lines
and railroads OF Aberdeen are blocked.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Comrades VIII meet az G.. A. K. hall
Wednesday evening, April lst, at 6:3O
sharp, for the purpose Of making arrange
ments Tor cciebrating It's twenty sixth
anniversary, April 6.
d. /. HOPKINS. p. c.
T. +. MAHAN, Adj. Iia3
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Mrs. koerders millinery establishment
on Twelfth street, opposite The Hotel
fairhaven, will be opened for the spring
trade ON Wednesday. April lst A fine line
.of beautiful aud artistic goods OF the
latest STYLES and designs will be on exhi-
biuon, aud the ladies Of Fairhaven and
other Bay cltes are Invited 20 cali and
examine these new goods.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

SAN FRYEcfsCo, March 30-Forecgstf for
Oregon and Washington-Light rain aud
snow. except fair weather at Olympia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Window shades made and hung. C.P.K
llnG
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP

Ne lead IN wall paper c. ,. X. CO.
iiGG
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
ELEVENTH STREET, BET. HARRIS AND MILL AVENUES,


f.
Family solicited
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31
A BRILLIANT EVENT

Pharmacist speaks German aud Scan
dihayian. Pacific Drug Store ils3
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Fresh pure drugs. Pacific Drug Store
ilS3
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Wall paper, house Innings. c.p.K. Co.
il6d
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

immense stock Of paints. C. p. X. Co
Iygf4
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-31

Delightful perfumes at Pacific DRUG
Store IfS3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
ROGER Q. MILLS SPEAKS
His Address ut Port Richmond ON Pater-
nalisni and Democracy.

HIS Address at Port Richmond ON Pater-
nalism and Democracy.
Some 1900 persons gathered at Prohibition
Park. Port Richmond. s. l.. last evening to
hear the Hon. Roger Q. Mills speak. Col.
Cheeves. secretary OF the association In charge
OF the park meetings. told tho audience that
the Hon. John ]. ingalls, would speak on Sat-
urday. and many cheered.
Nicholas Muller. JE. OF the Democratic
County Committee introduced MIR. Mills. The
subject OF Mr.. Mills's address was the conflict
between paternalism and Democratic prin-
ciples. He said:
In the last thirty years paternalism has
been extending its boundaries and liberty has
been contracting hers. The Government has
been prescribing the hours o. labor. II it has
the right to preseripe esht nouFs 1t mas the
How long m an shal work and Mt what bus
ness is a question for his own heterminetinn.
and give higher profits 10 another kind. The
anpropriale to- fairs, to buy grain for tho:o
who have lost theirs by dronGhts or insects. 1!
regulates the practice OF medicine and law and
4. nsbes .bS Sa
fFs cy cd"a yhards The n
% he
airy Of natural right that it must secure that
man free to fight out tho battle OF life in his
own way This + the creed d declared de; ,e by its
could only 10 preserved. enioyed. and trans
mittod by adhering faithfully and couracoously
to the principle OF self;government:"
Concerniug prohibition. Mr.. Mills quoted
Horato Ssymour's words: "'Tempernnce is
not tho product Of The lecislator but Of educa-
intariorencs on the part OF the ,Governme nt
with the manufacture OF liquors would be
paterna!ism.
prominence present. Staten Island politics
WAS represented BY County Clerk C. 4, Hart,
J. Featherston. President Of New Brighton.
County Treasurer NJ. &. Tully. ex-Assembly-
man David 4. Coruell. and Assem- blyman John
(,rnpk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

william yernlamp Of lIobnken, y. w. was found dead
on the railroad track ut VincsnneA Ind. yesterday
morning
Major Gen. John ~. schoGed and wife arrived 9t
Chicago yesterday from the Mest They leave this
evening for the East They in tho best OF health
The number OF pensions granted during the week
ended July ID was hDi7, on which tho nrst payment.
averaged si25 The aggregate OF the hrst payments
Oh these cases was sIs2.2iH
There were issued by the General Lana 0rce during
the year ended Juno 80 last over U patents for
AGRICULTURAL lands these Including presumption home
stead, and other classes OF entries
Louis Eobnani'z a Russian jew aged ~ years com,
United suicide yesterday morning AT his boarding house
In New Haven. lie had been out Of work for three
weeks and became despUndsnt His parents live IN
Russia
AZ tho ksnoza Park races. in Haverhil Mass. on
Tuesday, Essex, Jr, AsAion, owned by Matthew bailey
Of West Parish dropped dead on the track while rot
tor Essex Jr., on Monday
L. e. Sweet proprietor of the City Hotel Portland.
Nc, has cal ed meeting OF his creditors lie SAYS tho
strict of the liquor law the prime cause
Of his much from tho loss VI the
rscspis OF the tar as from loss Of travel.
Lieut Henry Mathss of Norwaik. late OF Company y.
Fourth Regiment &. y; a.. who was dismissed from
duct unbecomins soldier was reelected 2! meeting
caused by ls discharge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
FIGHTING BEGAN At THE BARBECUE
A Dig Row Mt Debate Between Senator
Butler and AN Alliance Leader.

COLUMBIA. S. G.. July 29.-A discussion on
the b.Treasury plan between:Dr. j. William
Stokes, President OF tho State Alliance. and
Senator NJ. c. Butler took place at Prosperity
to-day. and was listened to by about 1900
people. DR.. Stokes spoke on tho general plan
OF providing warehouses and loaning money 10
the people while Senator Butler confined him
self to the provisions OF the Sub Treasury bill.
Senator Butler was thought to have the beet
OF tho discussion.
After the debate was ended. and lust as the
barbecue dinner was being served in the grove.
n pistol shot was hoard near by. Immediately
five men SUI, rounded Policeman ]. c. Hunter.
who was standing near Senator Butler. Hunt
or told thcm to keen off. but seeing that they
intended to attack him. he put on pair OF
brass knucklos. Grasped his club aud tho
scrimmage began at oncc. Hunter felled his
assailants right and left. md had the bost OF it
until one struck him with O loaded cane. out
ting cash 10 the skull. Hunter then drew his
pistol. placed It against the body OF his near
est assailant. aud pulled the trigger.
The hammer snapped twice and tho pistol
failed 10 fire. BY this time Hunter was the
centre OF a big free fight. Flashing knives tool:
the places OF clenched 1lsts. mud before posse
could anell the disturbance live men Were
badly cut. and Hunter had been almost Killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
NEGROES IN A DEATH GRIP.
THEY sLASH EACH OTHER WITH
RAZORS ON A GLEN COTE FARM.
One Kills tho other. aud Lies Dreaming
Beside tho Dead Body All NiGht-Tho
Fight started Over a Case Knife.

One kilIs tho Other. ana l.Ies 3r0antnG
Beside tho Dead BODY All Night-Tho
Fight Started Over n Case Knife.
GLEN Cove. July 20.-A brutal fight occurred
last night at Richard Underhill's farm. about
three miles from here. between two negroes
Dowd Boucom and Thomas Channel. which re.
suited in the death of Channel.
underhill employed tho two negroes rs firm
hands. Boucom is known here rs sober.
hard-workinG man. and has boon working for
Underhill since April. Channel was stranger
in this part OF the island. He came here from
Oyster Bay. and had been on the farm only
month. Both negroes did their work well and
had never been known to quarrel.
They slept together on tho second floor OF an
old house about forty yards from the main
house OF the farm.
When andrew Gallagher. another farm hand.
who sleeps In tho main house. got up this
morning at 8 o'clock. he won't to the barn and
waited for the negroes to como to work. As
they did not nppoar at the usual time. Andrew
went over to their quarters and called ont to
aHEs nd it'd P"s sSen!ea SSn ya''
II sHf Esss
nm. who asked where B!ueom and Channel
We're. Gallagher told OF his Visit TO tho
called to him before he had time to entor t9
DSfssaiSa IL sP sfs tho door the room tor
walls Wiz booa Snf oos
hs .s hickory q s CLUB cos chne bs 1si M
nothing on but IN nndsrsG,rt. cut ANA
Sashod n nSC1t the meek face bo and %
He told nderhiii that lie had xii ed Channel.
Tnderhill went post haste to Glen Cove Tor
ss %S sa s s H
soo roo When IN Gnannel came M 10 WORK s at the
farm mouth ago he was assigned 70 tho
weapon in his possession. and used to leave. 1t
about tne room B%ueom did not Ike il fos he
kuite under Q barrel. Channel missed it.
barrel. He told 6s roon mate Of his discovery.
Last night they fought over the knife.
and H0rSST a a tasns rn he h"f lid '
RIumbling he would throw him out of tho
Thsy, went to, bod shortly, after. Boucom
went 10 sleep. He says that hs must have
Channel he says dealt rim him blow with
an open razor across the ton OF the head.
rnzor ard ,sprans out OF bed. Both NOR.
were all but naked as they grappled
to keep the razor away. and in so
doing made Channel cut himself about the
stomach and legs. he says. They rolled about
DRY club. He managed to wrench. the razor
from Channels grasp and to grab him BY the
com with tho club beat Channels heat and
strnngled him until from loss Of blood
He aI manacsd TO crawl TO the bed. He was AFRAID.
too. that Channel was not dead, and that lie
might recover and finish him. All night he
aths feet. Dr.. y. A. Wright attended to Boncom.
Boucom was tnken by. Mr.. Underhil to
this afternoon. He. wns not placed under ar
rest rs he was too badly injured TO be able TO
escape, There is said 10 be no danger OF death
Coroner Cooley hold an inquest on Channels
body this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
JO4IINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Music in East River Park this afternoon at CLOCK
By Luciano Con,ernos Ninth Regiment band.
T. c. Bancroft DAYS aud Mrs George l. sensy sailed
yesterday on the White star steamship Ieutonic.
Wing Lee, who il accused OF abductinE Is year old
iAzz,o Sprou from Camden NJ j.. was hed tor trial III
s. 800 ball at the Iombs Police Court YESTERDAY.
John Kennedy Of 45l Evergreen avenue. BrooEiyu
was severely burned yesterday by an explosion the
malt OF Janos ESe1Asds brewery at - East i3th
street
Mayor Gran. received yesterday tho rsrort of the
receipts were Si.si&lia.Ss and the disbursements
S,JLstt ~.
Charles Ls Barber who was retained BY friends of
John Most to move for writ OF h.beas corpu. con.
suited yesterday with Judge Laconbc. who advised
him make Appication To ono of tho Associate JUS
tces 0f the Supreme court OF tho United htAtes MI.
Le Berbisr says he will follow this course.
Plans were Med In the Buidng Bureau Yesterday for
the uction OF tenstory brick stone and
Gotta office building At the northeast corner OF Broad
and Beaver streets This building will DO % feet 7,S
inches the broad street front lOl feet lUt inches
the rear and from nd 80 feet deep Tho cost win be
St0oOoo Mrs. Cora Nosris OF Thtoggs Neck. Is the
owner.
John Grotheer who was indicted In November Last
for assaung aud robbng John Aufschss OF $50 IN the
saloon at $40 Water street, and who forfeited $1,000
bail deposited Ivy Charles Hanson of laSS Cherry
street was arrested in Richmond L Phtlad elphfa on
Tuesday, aud committed for trial by Recorder sinyth
yesterday Grothosr Was bartender In the saloon
cd roll Of bills when pAytaR glass
of hcsr and Grotheer y 10 alleged. knocked lin leWn
with a stub and robbed hln<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
TOM REED had A GOOD TIME.
Ruins and Meeting Houses Were the Most
Impressive Things He snw Abroad.

Ruins and Meeting Houses Were the Most
Impressive ThinEs He snw Abroad.
Thomas D. Reed OF Maine got back from Eu-
rope Yesterday on the steamship City OF New
York. Bicycle riding hadn't reduced his weight.
and he looked bigger man than he was the
day he went away four months ago. He wore
q hat q size too small for him. A crowd OF re-
porters surrounded him Ms soon IS no stepped
ashore
"wel. boys" no said. this 10 too natural to
be true.'
Some ono asked a question about politics.
Say" he said. I've forgotten more about
politics than ever know. I haven't had a DO
litical thought In my mind since l left the
country"
About his journeys no said he had gone from
New York to Paris and thence to Italy. He went
back to Paris and then to London. and from
London he had como homo. or nearly. and he
hadn't had time to think OF business. He didn't
study or look into economic questions.
Learned anything new about silver: ?" asked
ono reporter
YES" he said. "a whole trunk full OF things.
Got lots OF pamphlets from kird.hearted folks.
and carefully slowed euch one away In that
box. No. l didn't 90 away to recupsratc. That
would mean that / was in bad health. went
Did anything Impress you With Its great.
ness - asked an other reporter.
Ruins" said Mr.. Reed: ruins and temples.
] liked st. Peters. visited 1t three or four
times. and that impressed me SO much that
hereafter u meeting house has got to be O
pretty big one to attract my attention. Then
there was the temple at Pnes,um. thirty miles
south OF Na,les. wouldn't have missed 500
ing thnt for good dea
4 customs inspector came around. and some
ono said he'd better examine that large man 9
baggage closely, Tor he probably had lot OF
"Ion Bot I've Just got a lot OF good French
books" said Mr.. Reed. "l've brough. great
Italian. Some OF them are very rare, some OF
them had heard of before and others were
You visited the parliamcnts 2" suggested .
SIr. Reeds eyes rwinklcd and he said. II
those bodies"
He said he had dropped 10 on the French
and Italian Chambers. rs well AS the English
the kind that every American tourist makes.
How about stamping ohio!' asked re-
Hadn't thought about that" said Mr. Reed
Have they got a campaign out there
- Did you see any big men over there?" asked
No: diin t. kept aloot from those folks, "
His baggage was passed by this time. and he
"Im going to get out OF here Just as quick
as l cam" he said. Pm bound tor Portland.
and III lose no time in getting there. Sorry
can't say anything TO you."
MIR. Reed took dinner in town. and started in
the evening for Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
The Weather

A storm centre developed over Texas and Arkansas
yesterday Tho trough Of low pressure. spreading to
the Northeast Joined with tho depression over tho
northern half of tho country. covering the cntir,
country except the sonth Atlantic States with unset
tied conditions Rain was falling in all the southern
States showers in the lake regions and in the Atlantic
States from Virginia to Massachusetts At Fort Smith
and It Rock. Ark, five inches OF rain has fallen in
forty eight hours Tic depression moving Sortheas.
and there is little chance OF settled weather for da
or two longer There was an area OF high pressure
yesterday the south Atlantic and east Gul! state.
and q second was forming tho north Pacific Coa..-
In this city it VA. showrry ana foyxy, humidity rn
cordng SO per cent all dav highest official ten.
pcraure -, lowest Ga, rainfa three fonr,is OF an
inch wind generally fresh. northeast to so"'hehs'.
Tho thermometer at iersy's pharmacy In lif SuH
building the NeslerLay fn,lnws