davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

John l.. Wilson, the youthful and enthu-
siastic member from Washington, to his
sorrow crossed swords with General Spi-
nola. The New York man was speaking
on some pension bill and took occasion to
allude to member of the Republican side
as 'the gentleman with the Shakesperean
head who took no part in the war" He
pointed in Wilson's direction, although he
was not abiding to him. Wilson fired at
once and objected to being singled out for
an attack when there was no call for it.
81 object to the personal remarks OF the
gentleman from New York" he screamed.
II was not referring to the gentleman
from Washington" said General Spinola
"You pointed at me-" said Wilson.
"That may be true" was the reply, "but
the gentleman from Washington might
know | did not mean him, because he Il
not old enough to remember anything
about the war. He wasn't born then, ant
besides, never heard before that h
claimed to have a Shakesperean head" re
torted General Spinola, and Wilson reached
the cloak room before the applause sub
sided.-New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
Blaine Leaves New York

NEW York, June 1-Secretary Blaine,
accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Mrs
Damrosch, left this morning for Bar Har-
kar Mafno
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
Superior Court

The June term of the Superior court
began yesterday morning, Judge J. w.
winn presiding. The following cases
were taken up and disposed Of;
State Of Washington VS.. Glen Austin
On motion OF the prosecuting attorney
the case was continued for the term.
State vs.. l.. A. McLelland-On motion
OF prosecuting attorney the case was
dismissed.
State VS.. T. d. Maxwell-Continued for
the term.
State VS.. Marion Barricklow-Case was
dismissed.
State VS.. p. E. Tarbel-Case was con-
.inued for the term.
State VS.. Pat O'Brien, alias Frank
Rivers-COntnued for the term.
State VS.. +. NJ. Doyle and A. f. Cone
Set for trial Thursday, June 4, 1891.
State VS.. Robert Calburn-Continued FOR
for the term.
John Ewood VS.. Fletcher Edwards, Ell
al-Demurrer overruled and exceptions
allowed.
Fairhaven Land company VS.. A. Mans
field, ct al-Defendants' demurrer over
ruled and given till Monday TO answer.
Herman & Co. vs.. j. III. Hodges-De-
PENDANTS demurrer overruled and allowed
till June TO file an answer
John NJ. Quarry VS.. Il. Il. and Il. c. rail
way company-Demnrrer 10 the complain
of plaintiff sustained and plaintiff giveI
ten days TO amend complaint.
A. ID. Bannerman VS.. Cudworth & De
acknowledgement rendered in favor o.
plaintiff In default of defendants.
A. Heath VS.. +. c. Tingley, ct al-De-
murrer overruled and defendant given ter
days to file answer.
John Campbell VS.. +. c. Tingley anC
Eairhaven Land company - Demurre
overruled and defendant given ten days I,
file answer.
John NJ. Thornton was appointed ballif
by the court
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

The Industrial World says that two coats
of boiled linseed oil makes the best varnish
for new copper work. The first coat should
be thoroughly dry before the second one is
put on.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

The first and last excursion of the sea.
son on the Fairhaven and Southern
June 9Th. New Westminster and return
f1.O 1850
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
CITY OF new WHATC0M
Two More Vessels Arrive TO
Load With Bellingham
Bay Lumber
A Runaway Proves Disastrous
to the Driver and
= Vehicle
Iune Term of the Superior
Court Begun Railroad
Movements

The lumber feet moored at the wharf
of the Cornwall mill has been added to by
the arrival of two more vessels, which
were towed into the harbor last Sunday
afternoon. They are the Fred f. Sander
of San Francisco, and the Darra OF San
Diego. The latter will take a cargo Of
100000 feet of lumber TO Sydney, New
South Wales, while the former will carry
$4,000 feet to Shanghai, China. The
schooner Redfeld is on the way up TO the
Bay, and will also load for Shanghai
Two more large ships have been chartered
and will arrive here during the month
The ship New City, with capacity o.
lac tons, is one OF them; she will b.
bound for Valparaiso. She will carry
timber 100 feet long by "a inches square
The mill wharf presents busy sight
Lumber of all lengths and thicknesses arr
being slowed into the ships. The bari
Templar Is nearly loaded and viii prob
ably set sails tomorrow. Mr.. Atkinson
states that the working hours at the mil
will be extended from ten to twelve hours
and that In all probability the mil vii
have to be run TO its full capacity. There
are 1O5, 900 feet of lumber turned out daily
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Grand excursion to New Westminster
Saturday, June 9th. Round trip 81. 15S2
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
the Fairhaven postoffice for the week ending
Nav N Ispf.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
Money to Loan

Money to Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Short time loans-M. o. Tibbits, Elev-
enth street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
Nav Suits Filed

The following new suits were filed with
C. c. Hixson, clerk OF the superior court,
yesterday:
August Gena VS.. VIM. Rambo, f. L.
Cowgirl and Fairhaven Land company.
Plaintiff alleges TO have been in the en-
ploy of the above named firm and per-
formed the labors of a logger. He assisted
In getting out 100000 feet OF logs for
which he was promised $50 per month.
Plaintiff had worked lO5 days, for which
he claims the sum Of s256.9l, and prays for
a foreclosure OF loggers lien.
Certified copy OF deed Of assignment OF
]. s. Burrows and y. h. Anderson, to A..
Mansfield was placed on file.
Lulu Faily VS.. VIM. Smithlapp. This
action has been brought mp from the
Justice court Of Phil Gallaher and in
wolves the payment OF $50 due for work
performed for the defendant in the line OF
book keeping.
CITY of New Whatcom VS.. Mrs. Alkaline
Powell. This case is brought TO the SUI
perior court from the police court where
a verdict bad been rendered some short
time ago by Police Judge John f. Mount.
Annie Ellingsworth brings evidence and
complains OF the defendant to have as
saulted and struck her, for which she
wants Justice melted out TO the defendant
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

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-????, 1891-06-02

Money to loan. Asahel Dillon & Co.
Office, corner Fourteenth st. and Mill ave.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
DE SERTED VILLAGES AND ABANDON
ED EARNS.

Farms are abandoned in more ways
than one, and it is not best to lay all
the blame OH the occupation, nor to claim
that farms are abandoned so freely at
the present age because the business is
improbable. A commercial traveller
relates his experience upon stopping one
day at the depot in New England
country village. He got of the tram,
crate of live chickens was put on board,
and the cars again started on their way.
1t took forty men and boys to watch
proceedings and see that the railroad
officials attended to their business
properly. These men and boys were
from the fields round about and the
neighboring village and should have been
at home following their proper work.
instead of looking after the railroad. A
single fact of this kind shows a very
wide spread evil in this country, an evil
that is sufficient to account for a large
part of the depression III trade and other
kin lred troubles that are said to prevail
in the country, and especially for so many
farms on the hillsides being all run down.
Why shouldn't they be, when farmers
and farmers boys turn in to swell the
number of loafers that swarm like lOcusts
in all parts of the land VOOdstOck
Standard.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
THE "OLO CURIOSITY SHOP" GOING
TO CHICAGO.

The old curiosity shop immOrtalizcd
by Dickens, has been purchased by a
syndicate of enterprising Americans, and
will be taken down carefully, removed
to this country and set up for permanent
exhibition in Chicago. The building is
in excellent condition; of recent years it
has done service as a paper shop. The
natives never evinced any regard for it
in fact, the British insensibility to the
charm of sentimental association has al
ways amazed, if not shocked, their Yam
kee cousins. Few Americans visiting
London have neglected to repair to Lin
coins Inn Fields, where this old curiosi-
ty shop stands. While there has been
question among few-and the doubling
Thomases are not all dead yet-as to
whether this was indeed the old curiosity
shop, its identity has been enthusiast
cally accepted by the large majority
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
25th Annual Convention.

BY the invitation of the Rutland Asso-
citation the twenty-fifth annual State con-
vention of the Y. NJ. C. A. of Vermont
will be held in Rutland, beginning Thurs
day, November 10, and closing Sunday,
November %.
The programme will include addresses
and papers upon practical and important
topics by many able men, among whom
are Prof. Merrill E. Gates of Amherst
College, Edwin f. See, General Secretary
of Brooklyn On. W Association, C. j.
Hicks, Secretary r. R. Department In
ternational Committee, James McCo-
naughty, Mt. Hermon, Mass.
Receptions and parlor conferences will
be held, work in colleges will have
prominence, and many of our college
young men are expected to be present
and participate in discussion.
The officers say: "The success of the
convention depends upon the delegates
who attend. We trust that representa-
tive men and those having a fitness for
the work may be sent as delegates, thus
assuring successful convention. We
most heartily invite pastors to meet
with us, and also invite young peoples
societies of any church to send one young
man as delegate.
During the past year the work
throughout the State has received marks
of Gods approval. To assist in carrying
ON the work we invite associations and
individuals to come to the convention
prepared to pledge for State work. Will
all friends of the work unite in prayer
for the presence of the Holy Spirit in
power at the convention"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
TOO MUCH FOR THE OLD MAN.

TOO MUCh EOh The OBD MAN.
They got on at ST. Thomas to come
West Everyone could tell at glance
that they were newly married couple,
and the light of love and happiness shone
in their faces with thirty-two candle
power. As they sat down the young
husband put his arm around her waist
and minute later there was a grunt
from an old man in the seat behind.
Speak to me, SIR" querried the hus
band as he looked around.
mo, 1 hain't saying word to no.
body" was the reply.
Pretty soon the young wife rested her
head upon her husbands shoulder, and
the old man uttered 'humph!" which
caused the bridegroom to turn his head
and inquire:
'Were you addressing me, sir?''
''No! l hain't addressed nobody for
over two hours"
Five minutes later the bridegroom
reached his right hand up and pinched
her cheek in a playful way, and the Shy
gosh!' Of the old man was heard half
the length of the car,
''See here!" said the husband, as he
turned about "are you speaking to us?"
81 hain't bin speakin' to nobody, as I
told ye before. Are you goin' right
through to Detroit?'
Eyes SIR
Fright in this care"
'Of course"
"Jest bin married, take it?''
ave were married two hours ago. sir"
''Wall, hain't findin' no fault about
it. merely wanted to ask"
Here he reached down for bundle
tied up in a linen buster, and the hus-
band queried:
''Well, sir, what is it?''
"Would it hurt yer feelin's if 1 went
into the next car?'
"Of course mott
"Then I'll ask to be scused. would
MT hurt yer feelin's for thousand dol
lars, but I've been married three times
myself and"
And what?n
The old man bent over and whispered
in his ear, loud enough for dozen PEG
pie to hear:
Every one of 'em either run away
from me or died on my hands, and
can't abear any recollection of it!'
He dropped celluloid collar and a
sock out of his bundle as he passed
down the aisle, but he was too agitated
to stop and pick them up.-Detroit Free
! Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
DR.. KEEnEDY'S
AV0RET Z
\" REM EDY

IS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
when all other remedies fail-aG
the only positive cure for Dyspepsia,
CONSTIPATION, Liner and Kidney Dis
eases. Thousands gratefully testify
that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Re-
medy has SaVed Their Lies. rs
Mothers and Daughters (even the
youngest) DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has PrO0eda Real Blessing,
Sl.Oo bottle; 6 for $500. All Dealers.
"a FAMILY JEwEI-"-A beautiful illustrated
Book-hOw to Cure all Blood and Kidney Diseases
mailed free. Address manning this paper)
Or. DAVID KENNEDY Corporation,
RONDCUT. N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

VAN HoUTEN's CocoA-"Best and
goes farthest.'
The critic., 1891-01-30
DIED,


COOK ON January 90, 1891, at 1870 p. M,
Mary f., beloved wife Of Hatch Cook, at her
residence, 1895 V street northwest
CoLLlNS.-Aftor painful illness, on
Wednesday, January 2S, 1891, AT oil O'Clock y.
M, William r., husband OF Laura V. Collins
aged ~ years.
DoDGE.-on Wednesday, January %, 1891
At the residence OF HIS fathcr-in-law, Mr.. John
Marbury, Forrest youngest son OF the late
Francis Dodge, esq, of Georgetown ID. q.
GARFIELD. January -, 1891, Mrs, Kate
Garfield mee Comer), Ht T3l II. m.
Funeral from her brother.in-aw's residence
Chaie Williams, ii2 Rhode Island avenue,
saturday, 3 p. m. Relatives and friends ln-
yited
MAGARITY. Drowned on the s9d Instant,
At SCOTS Run Mill, Fairfax County, Va, Al.
bert Hunter, aged 10 months, son OF Albert and
Minnie Magarlty,
McGREGOR.-.On January 2s, 1891, at Mount
Vernon Iotrl, Charles McGregor.
MOkGAN.-On January %, lSll, Margaret
A, Morgan, aged 2S years,
SAuTER.-On Wednesday. January -, 1871,
Mrry Z. sautcr, widow of the late W, SaUtor,
In her iHlh year, and resident OF this city for
the last huy-nino years.
TllURSTON,--On Tuesday, January 81, 1891,
after brief illness, John g., beloved husband
of Emma d. Thurston, In tho d5th year OF his
age,
Funeral from the Mctropoltan Zion Wesley
Church, u street, between Second and Third
streets southwest at o'clock Sunday, Zebra
any I,
WoLFsTEINER-- Suddenly, on Welnes-
day, January ~, 1891, az p, m, Jacob Wolf
steiner, IN the 10Th year OF his age, Deceased
was native OF Bavaria, Germany, and for the
last thirty six years resident OF this city.
Funeral will take place from the residencs OF
MI SON. 2sld Thirteenth street northwest
The critic., 1891-01-30
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Director of the Mint Lccch Gives His
Views.

Director of the Mint Lecch Gives His
Views.
Director of the Mint Lcech appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures to-day to furnish
information on the silver question. Mr..
Leech said that IL was his opinion that
the exchange value of the silver dollar
had been kept equal TO gold mainly by its
extensive coinage by the Government and
because the Government had not discrm-
mated in the payment of silver.
Under the free coinage of both metals
he said, they would remain at par until
such discrimination was made. The
question as to what would keep the two
metals at par, he said, was very difficult
to answer. II could be done by an agree
ment between nations powerful enough to
maintain ratio. If number of nations
of sufficient commercial importance
agreed that gold and silver shall be coined
at a certain ratio II would keep the metals
at par.
As to The movement of silver and gold
under free coinage of both metals, Mr..
Leech said that silver would begin to
move to our mints in. large quantities,
and gold only when so high as to pay a
premium on its shipment. American
gold would still go to our mints. Mr..
Leech said that If free coinage bill
was passed the effect would be to attract
to our mints large quantities of silver
from foreign counties, but before IL could
get here he thought that the alarm would
be so great that gold would be withdrawn
from the Treasury and boarded by banks
and by the time the silver arrived the
| Treasury would have no gold with which
| to pay for it. This would stop its ship.
ment, as foreign countries would not shir
| unless they could get gold in payment fol
| il. The withdrawal of the aggregate cir
| culation of gold would Immediately con-
| tract the circulation. Mr.. Lcech said
that the effect of the purchase of silver
| under the present law had increased il;
value. He thought that other countrie.
would not meet our silver coin. II woult
be foolish to do so while the coin is re
deemable in gold. Edward Atkinson Of
Boston told the committee that the passag,
of the Free Coinage bill by the Senat,
frustrated several arrangements to brinl
foreign capital TO this country. He con
sidered a gold standard the safest anC
best. II had been accepted by all in
telligent and enlightened nations.
| After much discussion as to the day o
the next meeting the committee adjourned
until next Tuesday.
The critic., 1891-01-30
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
What the House Committee Did at To-
Days Meeting.

Days Meeting.
The House District Committee held a
regular session this morning. There was
full attendance. The bill allowing the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company to extend its tracks was ordered
TO be reported without recommendation
The bill provides that this company shall
have the right to its tracks along First
street north, and then up North b street
and across the east front of the Capitol.
The matter will be fought out on the
floor of the House, and there is reason to
believe that the bill will not pass in its
present shape.
The bill granting parts of certain streets
10 the vestry of Washington Parish for
the use Of the Congressional Cemetery was
ordered fayorably reported.
House bill 662, for the better protection
Of hotel keepers, was laid on the table.
An unfavorable report was ordered on
the measure for the relief of James w,
Walsh and others.
The Committee decided to report the
Senate bill, with reference to the building
line question, rs substitute for their own
bill. The Senate bill has been heretofore
printed in THE CRITIc.
The committee adopted substitute for
the bill introduced by Mr.. Milliken, by
Icquest, 10 hutnorl|c tlle washington ai',
Chesapeake Railroad Company to extend
its road into the District, and ordered IL
fayorably reported to the House. The
substitute only allows the road to pene-
trate the District as far as Anacostia
Tho Distiict Commissioners IN q com
munication to Chairman Grout earnestly
recommend the passage Of the bill for the
proper protection of public trees and
PARKS.
There was no meeting of the Senate
District Committee.
The critic., 1891-01-30
baltimore a. ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in encct January /, 1891.

Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jorsoy avenue and G. street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest, Vos,ibucd
Limited express daily ll'3o a. M, express
For CIsCIsSATI, 81. Louis and Indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and ll,D p; m.
For PITTsBURG and Cleveland, express daily,
1l.30 a. m. and $50 p. m.
FoR LEXINGTON and points in the Shenandoah
Valley, tlO.dO II, NJ.
FoR WiScnEsTEn and way stations, 1880 p. m.
For BALTImoRE, week days, d,05, 800, 635,
80, 40, 600, i5-minutcsl, $50, o.35, ulm,
is@ 1Smtnglssl M n islg 4 81 sls, 2SO tSto
b.O5, $50, 800, 615, eco 715, 731, 900, 1919
and ll,30 p. M: Sundays, iO5, ~, I'D, sSl
H35 o. m, G2O0, i5mlnutos), LOO, 2.i5, $50,
325, i.3O, 900, d5minutcs), 5O5 6.lJ, GO,
$50 900, 1880, ll@ p, m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 800, Gas, $50 u. m, ~ 10, 3,25, 4A,
$50, 7M, l30 p. m. Sundays, $50 n. m, IOl,
325, 4aO $40, fsO, ll.aOp p, m,
TRANS LEAvH baltimore for Washington week
DAYS, 800, $40, $50, 7i5, 40, 500 S35,
$50, 4i5, 800, 500, $40 7.Oj, 73O, 74O sal,
9O5, 1910, 1870 and 100 .. IN. Sundays, go,
7l5, $50, s,35. go, 1920, tOaS n. m; 12O0, t0l,
2lo, $50, AS, 800, so, IO5, 7,3O, TiO, s3J,
FoR HSSAroGis, g., and $50 u. M, tg.tO and
425 p. NJ, sundays $50 q. m. aud tW m.
Leave Annapolis 6,85, s,31 y, m, l2,05, $50 p.
FoH STATIONS on tho METROPOLITAN Brauch,
El.l5p M foT principal stations only 'lo'iO
=. u. ~, Iiou hiu ,o'p v. ~, ,...t,,,,
ron GAIIHEHsshthd Hnd lntcfmedlaie points,
s.a' glWWS SUWg.' u, w" 'l@''V' '''''' t'S''
I, ~ ~ s,','' a - H. y - ~, ,t,,. .,,i.., a. ,,,
ron Bunps ana intermediate tiail0hs' INV
, =, NJ, ,,,.i..,, ,tr,.,,t,,,,,,,, -, s,,,,,,,,
Nht h,u thAiN raw. W N~uShinstun ~ on ouutS
NJ Ii3 p H. r.opplhS az al s"'I'hs Oh M''-
=, lopu.lhn hrahtn. ,o ,- .,o a, ,,
ron HtpLhl'h' hl''u H. mn Sl'4o' 'o''o' thJo
:, p n III .,,.-,,,., AN ,o, -, o,,, .,qo,, 80,
IuHlNs NM ar,,ys from thicg,,n dailv II 40 m'
and jhn m rr"m tinciunsii md 81. Louis
The critic., 1891-01-30


That new play dealing with the events
OF century ago should create so much
excitement as to be u serious menace to
public order Is both incredible and ridicu-
lous to Americans. In this country the
suppression of play would mean that it
was indecent, either in the sense Of which
several of our theatres have lately been
supplying examples or in the sense in
which indecency was ascribed to the Pas
sion Play which an ill-advised manager
some years ago undertook to put upon the
American stage.
If anybody should write play in which
the Tories of our Revolution were glorl-
fed and the Wings held up to odium and
ridicule, we should probably laugh at the
author and the play, but assuredly no
body would think either of mobbing the
theatre in which it was presented or of
applying to the authorities to suppress the
play upon the ground that 1t was danger
Gus to public order. During the civil war
IL would not have been safe for theatre
to produce play in any Northern city in
which the Confederate cause was upheld,
while the manager who should have at
tempted to produce u Union drama any
where in the South would have been in
serious peril of his life.
The action of the Parisinn mob and of
the French Governmcntindcates that the
state of political excitement which with
us is occasional is chronic in France, for
certainly there is no more of "crisis' in
French politics now than there has been
since the republic was establishcd-we
might say since the beginning of the cen
tury.
1t is at least clear from the dispatche.
why the French stage is not only the first
but the only stage in Europe. The popu.
| lar interest in the drama which is attestcd
| alike by the riotous and the official pro
| cccdings with regard to Sardou's "Ther
midor" gives such an opportunity for in
| fluence TO writer that it is not at al
strange that the stage should attract al
| the talent that can be made available foi
it, and that play writing should be a very
| much more esteemed and honored form
| of literary industry in France than it Il
either in England or in America.
The critic., 1891-01-30
The Latest Quay Story.

Senator Quoy's attention was called to
q Washington dispatch in the New York
HTdW yesterday asserting that he had in
preparation speech or statement which
he proposed to make public soon, and in
which he would seek to reply to the
charges which have been made against
him. The Senator glanced ii over and
smilingly remarked; 81 must decline to
be interviewed
He suggested that the story referred to
is simply rehash of Others which have
appeared periodically.
Said close companion of senator Quay
last night: "lhe Senator is not in the
habit Of couidinF TO Democratic news
papers what his plans may be. II the
Senator thinks it proper at some time in
the future to answer bis enemies, ho may
do SO, Whether II will be in the form of
II written statement or q speech, cannot
say.n