davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Look ont for Fairhaven Heights. 124s
A meeting of the directors of the Bell
ingham Bay Gas company was held yes
terday afternoon.
Services prepatory to communion will
be held in the Presbyterian church this
evening at 73O
Flowers and plants of all kinds now in
new green house, Seventeeth and Wilson.
The regular 1855 train came in over an
hour late yesterday afternoon. The delay
was caused by trees falling across the
track.
The steamer Lakme, of the Wells line,
has resumed her route between San
Francisco and the sound and was due
here yesterday, having sailed from San
Francisco for this port April 3.
The members of the Baptist church will
Will give a Subject" Sociable this evening
at o'clock, at the new parsonage, corner
of Fifteenth street and Taylor avenue.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged.
Fairhaven Heights SO lot. 12is
The registration books close on April 81,
and if everybody puts off this important
duty until the last moment someone is
liable to get left. The books are open
and 1t requires but a moment to register
In order TO vote at the special election you
must register.
The steamers arriving and departing
yesterday with the number of pounds of
freight brought in by each was as follows
Emma Hayward, 800; Eastern Oregon,
1.32O; WascO, $3.50; SehOme. 1920; City of
Seattle, 12,6OO; Fairhaven, 39,700.
Fairhaven Heights commands a view of
all the bay towns. 124s
An individual bearing the rather ro-
mantle name of Robbie Ogden was brought
before Judge Clark yesterday charged
with vagrancy. He could not give a sat
isfactOry account of himself and was
fined $40 and costs, which he failed to
produce and was committed to the city
Jail.
Considerable excitement was created
yesterday afternoon at the Ocean wharf
by two JapS rowing a small boat across
the bow of the Eastern Oregon as the big
steamer was coming up to the dock. The
Japs were towing a log and did not notice
how close the steamer was to them until
warned by shout from some one on the
wharf. They Immediately cut loose from
the log and rowed with all their strength,
and succeeded in getting out of the steam
erS way.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. Harry c. Brainard, a prominent
attorney of Nebraska, has been spending
a few days in the city.
Mr.. John S. McMillin, the energetic
manager of the Roche Harbor Lime com
pany, is registered at the Fairhaven.
Mr.. j. Il. Mcmillan, resident manager
of Alger & Ilawley's extensive lumber in
terestS at Blanchard, arrived in the city
yesterday morning. Mr.. Mcmillan is ac-
companied by his wife.
Mr., E. c. Suffer, editor of the Hamilton
Herald was in the city yesterday Mr..
Suffer states that Hamilton is very pros
porous and great Improvements are being
made in and about the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
Her Homemade Bread.

Young Man-Doctor, you have been at
tending me for a week, and | am worse
than | was at the start.
Physician-I will be frank with you, sir
Being unable to discover what was the
matter with you, and being unwilling to
risk interfering with the curative powers
of nature, | have given you no medicine at
all. In fact my treatment has not com
menced yet.
"But you have given me pills right
along"
'They were only a sham. They were
made of bread"
"Where did you get the bread?"
"Your young and charming wife made
it."
"No wonder I'm worse. New York
Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
lar it becomes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
Jew Water Puriner.

A new apparatus for water has appeared
in the form Of a still, which is described as
consisting of "a series of large fat disks of
metal, placed upright and kept in position
by pipes running horizontally on the top
and bottom. Water is boiled in vessel
and the steam is conducted from the same
to the dish through pipe. The steam ra-
dating from the water is condensed in the
disks by n current of air and the water is
collected in the bottom pipe" The size of
the still designed for family use has eight
disks, and is said to distill gallon of
water in an hour.-New York Commercial
Advertiser
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

1t is a well known fact that carbonate of
ammonia is used by bakers in the prepare
ton of the finest and wholesomest bread
and cake, and has been from time imme-
mortal. 1t is among the oldest and at the
same time most healthful constituents of
baking powders. 1t is all evolved in gas
by the heat Of the oven, and leaves no trace
of itself in the food, and it is this that gives
it its great value as a leavening agent in
the opinions of the physicians.-New York
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
More Mending to Do.

Convert (who has but recently espoused
the faith and has just busted his sus-
penders)-Dang the dinged luckl
Minister (who happens to hear the re-
mark)-Tut, tut, man, you mustn't swear.
| thought you had mended your ways.
Convert tconfusedly)-S have, psrson,,
30 have; and now I've got to mend these
dinged suspenders. West Shore,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
A WORD TO PHYLLIS.

Though years In one unbroken line
Pass on their silent way,
Remember this, fair mistress mine,
Love knows no yesterday.
Twas yesterday when first We met,
When first saw thy smile;
Twas yesterday a sad regret
Shut out the sun awhile.
Doubt captured Cupid's citadel,
And held the god at bay;
Then came the clouds, thy tears first fell
All that was yesterday.
Now clouds and frowns and rain Of tears
Have gone their silent way,
But In the passing Of the years
Love knows no yesterday.
-Flavel Scott Mines in Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

Pasture Lands suitable for dairy ranch,
within the city limits of Fairhaven. An
abundance of grass and water Apply to
VIII ID; jenkins, Chamber of Commerce,
New WhatcOm. 1857
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10

In 1881 the isles of Ischia and Scio suffer
ed terribly from an earthquake, losing
about 1000 to 5000 people. Ischia was
again visited in 1888, but did not get off az
easily rs before, coming out Of the wreck
with 10000 dead and missing The great
calamity Of the century was the great con
vulsion in Java in 1888, which is said to
have killed not less than 10000 PERSONS
St Louis Republic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
Whipped BY White Caps

SHELBYvILLE, April 9-Whte caps as
saulted man named Baker at Falkland
last night, whipping him severely. He
had just returned from serving two
years term in the penitentiary and was
following certain business men and seek
ing to do them bodily harm for the part
they took in the case when he was tried
for murder. After the whipping he was
released on condition that he leave the
country and never return.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
Money to Loar

Day q Hanford, Harris street, near
Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-10
Kuner's standard time.

Flnwprs and plants of all kinds now in
new green house, Seventeenth
and WILSON 1223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
THE PHILADELPHIA SAILS.

SHE COULD EASILY BE SENT TO CHILLI IF IT
WERE NECESSARY.
Tho dacsbip Philadelphia, of the North Atlantic
soundron left the Navy Yard at 80 m yesterday
and went as far as the Narrows Where she anchored
until she got her complement Of ammunition from tho
magazine at Fort Wadsworh. This consists OF LOCO
mounds OF powder and proeculs for the twelve SIX
inch breechoading rifles hcr largest gunsl 100 armor
percng proectes, and ammunition for the rapid firing
JIotch,iSS ard Calling guns. As the Philadelphia
passed down the East River Admiral Gherardis blue
remnant. which had been hauled down while at the
Navy Yard an act OF courtesy always Shown to the
commandsnt of the station by Admiral Gherart, was
hoisted at the main. thus showing thht SHE carried
rear admiral in command.
The Philadelphia will first 60 to st. Thomas where
she will arrive about Monday next one special
reason for this is that in case the Gillian troubles
should assume more serious complications the Sec
retary OF the Navy could communicate by cable to
Admiral GheIaidi at st. Thomas 20 go TO Chill
with his own vessel, and the Kearsarge and
Concord too II necessary. Ii with this
possible emergency In mind that the Philadelphia
carried So much ammunition. Admiral Gheradi met
Secretary Tracy by appointment on Monday night at
the ST. Denis Hotel and received his final instructions
as 10 the movements of his squadron. One Of the Of
Gcers of the Navy Yard speaking Of the departure OF
the vessels of tho North Atlantc squadron 1Or Tie
West Indies, said
The idea OF a coallng station in the West Indies
Is not abandoned by any means but there Is not 80
much attention being given to the Mole st. Nicholas
In fact the state and Navy Departments have given
more attention upon the revival Of the project OF
twenty five years ago for the purchase Of st. Thomas
As Admiral Porter said ST. Thomas is the keystone to
the arch Of the West Indies: 1t commands them all.
II is a small Gibraltar OF itself and could only be at,
tackled BY a naval force In time Of war IL would
not be easy to blockade st. Thomas by any force.
Every point near which a vessel could approach IS
natural iortifd ton. and only requires guns with
little labor expended on fortified works. IL II should
west Indies st Thomas offers all the advantages and
facilities for making dry docks, coal stations ana ar
senals, all under complete protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
OBITUARY..
PRINCE LOUIS LUCIEN BONAPARTE.
Rome, Nov. 3.-Louis Lucien Bonaparte. nephew
Of the first Napoleon is dead aged seveny-cight years

PRINCE LOUIS LUCIEN BONAPARTE.
Rome Nov. 3.-Louis Lucien Bonaparte, nephew
of the first Napoleon is dead aged seventy-eight years.
Louls Luclen Bonapate was the fourth son Of
Lucien Bonaparte, Prince OF Canmo, brother OF the
EmperOr Napoleon ]. lie was born at Th0rngroVe
near Worcester January A. 1873 Willie his fatler was
prisoner parole in England. After the batue OF
Waterloo. the family of the young Prince removed 20
the Papal states, where lie passed his early youth
Later in life he went to Florence, where he remained
until the revelation In 1913, when he entered France
lie ATTEMPTED to take active part In politics at once
becoming Deputy for Corsica, and shortly anf"aru
a member OF the Legislative Assembly. In 1879 no
was elected senator, and received the title OF High
ness. In 1868 he nominated Grand Oihcer OF inc
Legion of Honor. lie showed no great talents as a
politician however, aud following his natural tastes
dAv,nd the greater part Of his life to literature and
science.
As a scholar he has had no equal in the Bonapalte
f.miiy fla was one OF the founders Of the
Copcnhagen Royal Society Of Northern Antlqualfes
IN honorary member of the st. Petersburg Imperial
Academy of sciences, OF the Scotch Society OF Anti
oparles and was vice president OF the Pathological
society Of London. In 1884 the Prince was placed
on The English Civil List, and received pension OF
$3.50 a year in recognition Of his eminence as IL
philoogst.
His works most OF which have been printed
pryately embrace studies in almost all OF the Euro
mean Iancuaees lie devoted especial attention to the
BASQUE Language. and published a nnmber OF books
giving his researches in that tongue III le'o nc
wrote a book comparing the Slavonc languages with
the Nco otin and Germano scandinavian tongues The
hook was In English. lie amused himself, also, by
trlnsating the song of solomon into various English
and Italian daleetsR lie had written several schol-
arly works upon chemistry.
During late years. Prince Bonaparte made his home
almost entirely I'm England. He married In early life
the daughter Of an Italian sculptor famous ior her VII
and the Princess and Prince had lived apart fOr many
divorce, Members Of the family offered her large
sums OF money 10 consent TO JuuiclaI separation.
Nc She invariably replied 10 such overtures, the
name of Bonaparte is worth more 10 me than the
greatest fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-Oscar Nodine, thirty seven years old oil
M > school.st went into the polling place OF the
second district OF the Second Ward at noon yesterday
n cast his vote lie had barely done this when ne was
.o,cn with hemorrhage OF the lungs. lie revived loi
a few minutes when he attempted to Walk nome aho
suddenly fell dead on the sidewalk.
MOUNT VERNON.-A circle OF Kings pausIi ,td
was organized By the young girl students OF the Msse
Iochwoods seminary about year ago, ana on Monaav
they went 10 NcwYork, accompanied By MISS LIZA .h
me- and Miss Lizzie Jones, to give cheer to the
mates Of the female wards OF Bellevue Hospital and
ths Home for the Fiendless. They carried huge
tse ny chrvsa nthemnms and other lowers and dis
,shmfed them TO the children and adults IN both In
stntions Five little grls-Etta liuss, Elsie Oieh-
ttn Mamie CARROLL Aggie Deadey and Gusse Bang
re arranging to give bazaar for the benent OF the
Wornt Vernon Hospital fund mt the home Of Postmaster
Henry Iiuss OH November ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
THE DrspUrE MAY RESULT IN MURDER.

The revolver played grim part In at least one
section OF the city, where discussion arose soous
politics. developed into dispute, and ended In whao
may prove a murder. The VICTIM Frederick Wit'c' ID
living in Chambers Street Hospital, unable 10 SPEAK,
Dr. Manning having performed the operation OF
tracheotomy in his efforts TO save his lfe
The shooting occurred ut No. "A James-st-, which -
a LIQUOR shop owned by Andrew Barbara, an itanah
Witte is thirty seven years old and lives at NO. ot
Madson-st and Simon Crane, who Is charged WIN
the shooting describes himself clerk twenty eighs
years old, living at 458 Pearl-st
Police Captain O'Connor heard n shot In Baroaras
place and saw the large pane OF plate glass III the
g. croshinc 10 the sidewalk lie found Wits
stretched on the floor with bis hands TO his race sriV-
ing 10 stanch the flow OF blood Cane was standing
by with revolver I'm his hand. lie attempted no
resistance when arrested. Barbara and his bartender
Rocco Domo, were also taken into custody, ana an
ambulance summoned, which took Witte 10 tho
Chambers street Hospital. A., 49,.
Nothing could be got from Crane except the stntc-
ment that he was sorry. The man. said he, " ana
were warm friends, Witte, too refused 20 say any
Thing except that Crane and he were friends, ana thas
IL was all an accident. u,,.,.. Ma
The bullet entered mt the left side OF Whites nose.
plouChed its way downward and inward driving u
tooth before It, They both lodged In the soft pav
Of the palate Coroner MESSENGER went TO the hOsplt
at O'clock IN the evening to take Whites ante nortsm
statement but the man refused TO say word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
DIR. LIDDELL, OF LIDDELL & SCOTT.
from The LOndOn TeleCraph.

From The London Telegraph.
That The dean Of Christ Church has been Tor some
time feeling the strain Of his manifold duties TOO much
for his powers well known In oxford. ana the an
nounccment Of his approaching retirement IRON nus
post will surprise 10 his friends Dean Liu-
dell i now advanced In years, having taken MS de-
gree as long ago as 1888 and he is the Oldest head OF
house In oxford beating by five years the Rev j. r.
Sewell. Warden OF New College, who comes second
He will. OF course. always be famous Tor MS JOINT
edorshp OF the well known Greek Lexicon, ana III 4
less degree for his History OF Pome. which j. good
school.book and not much more. In reference TO the
Lexicon, the story is always told that the lew errors
discovered in that most eiudtc ana voumnous work
were by DR.. Scott attributed 10 DR.. Llddel the compl
nent being invariably returned b. the pcan OF Christ
Church.
Dr. Liddel l. quito the hGndsomest man In OXFORD.
aud h, tall erect figure shown OF 70 The greatest
advantage when he held tho office % ceChancellor
While engaged with the business OF the various boards
and committees OF which was "a member u was MS
custom TO make elaborate designs and drawings with
his pen the blotlng paper. and many OF these are
most relleously preserved by his friends rs examples
a his pictorial skill. lie ny nature full OF artistic
Interests and sympahes and the election to the slade
Professionally of Art in the University was generally
made AT his Recommendation. IL will be remembered
that admirable portrait Of Dean Iiade!was shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
TONY pAsrOR.s ENGLISH THEATRE.

So many English entertainers brought over to appear
Tony Pastors stage that spectator might almost
himself in London music hall far as the per-
Torrance Is concerned. The English additions the
pany this week Miss Nellie Lingard, good singer
and mpersonator Herbert Albal tn. king OF Cards..
and George Beauchamp. Alban clever with his cards.
certlnly and he is OF those magicians who "would
not be cruel, unkind. deceive the audience"
George Beauchamp IS character singer who to
applause spite Of London loalIsms that the Four
audience cannot be expected TO undr'tand 1t
feared that he cannot sufficiently clear himself from
Thames be extensively popular here but
he Attractive in his Tho Sisters La Blanche
are also English. They hive been for week in the c9m
pany and their graceful dancing Is peaing part OF the
entertainment.
But the company is not all English after all. Miss
Maggie Cline far from IT, and her please the audi
ence, more anything else Tony Pa7tor himself also
how to be local OCCASION and Is as much
favorite as ever. Miss Mile Olive. Sam Dear!n the
Schaer Conroy and Fox and the Haytors make up the
ret of the present bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
EIIZABETH.

The police yesterday dragged the Elizabeth River
for the stetto with which Mrs. Michael serv is ac-
cused Of killing Frank Lombardo, but were unable TO
recover the weapon Another attempt to find 1t will
be made to-day. The inquest will take place this
evening at police headquarters. and although Mrs.
Scrv has not yet made confession, the police
authorities say they have ample evidence on which to
convict her. She made a partial admission yesterday
to the chief, whom she told that it was dark when
the affair happened that one could have seen her
strike Lombardo and there proof that she did
kill him.
Charles p. Smith, jewelry merchant whose store
is at No SO Flrstst, was attacked on his way home
last night by two men, who beat him badly about the
head and face. His brother, who was with him at the
time tried to defend him and was also severely
bounded. The police arrested James REILLY and John
Houlran whom the Smiths identified as their assall
onts They were arraigned yesterday at police court
and held in $500 bail for trial. Being unable to
furnish it, they sent TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
THE APPEAL IN THE MAVERICK CASE

ARGUMENT CONCLUDED AND JUDGMENT RE-
SERVED.
London, Nov 3.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day
argument was resumed in the appeal OF the executors
OF the will Of Mr.. MaybricS (whose wife, Florence f..
MaybIck. convicted Of causing his DEATH against
decision sustaining insurance company in refusing
to pay $4,000 insurance bis life the ground that
the policy void. sir Edward Clarke the Attorney
General, resumed his argument for the defendants The
Master Of the Rolls, Lord Esler in summing up. said
he thought the true construction of the policy was that
the money should be paid to the executors in trust. II
that was done the respondents were not bound TO see
that the trust fulfilled. After further argument
judgment reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
GENERAL, McLEER WAS A PRISONER.

The Waterman Of the Hall OF Records. when he
went to look over the building yesterday morning,
found that the lock OF the big front gate was broken
lie wondered who the burglar was, and finally dis
covered that tho man who broke the lock was none
other than Brgader General James McLeer, the COM
mander of the Second Brigade, who has an Office In
the building lie did not break into the building, but
broke out. General MrLeer and his adjutant, Lieu
tenant Colonel John b. rockingham. were at work late
on Monday night at brigade headquarters IN the Duid
Ing. and whol they were ready to go home they
found the gates locked. Colonel rockingham, who is
tall and SLIM managed to climb over but this General
McLeer who is one-armed and thcliset could not do
The adjutant went in search OF the Waterman, who
should have been on duty, but failed TO find him.
The general sent Colonel rockingham home, saying
that he himself would wait until the watchman came
back which would doubtless be in few minutes. lie
waited until | o'clock, and then called some young
men who we're passing and got them 10 break down
the gate. He Is wondering IL the county does not
nav 81 800 year for the OF the Hall OF RECORDS
to no purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
AFFAIRS IN BROORLYN
LAYING A c1urRcu CORNERSTONE.

LAYING CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone Of the Memorial Baptist church.
at Eightave. and Sixtecnth.st. was laid yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. H. Bromley, former pastor OF
the Greenwood Baptist Church, the parent society.
A large number Of clergymen from other Baptist
churches were present. The Rev. DR.. W. c. p.
Rhoades, president Of the Brooklyn Baptist Church
Extension Society, delivered an address. The Memorial
Church organized December 30 last In Feb
ruary, 1891, the Rev. ii. s. Baker was elected pastor
and on April following the church was received into
association with the other Baptist churches OF Brook
lyn The plot where the church is being erected cost
$4,000 1t fronts eighty feet In Eighthave. and sixty
feet in sixtcenthst.
The building is to be Of brick with bluestone trim
mngs in the Romanesque STYLE stained glass will be
placed in the windows and the interior will be finished
In herd woods. At tho sxcenthst side there will
be gallery for the Sunday separated from the
body Of the church by sliding doors The pulpit VIII
be at the north sidc facing Eightlave over 1t VIII
he the organ aud choir gallery. The building VIII
seat 80 persons and will cost $50 600 The Church
Extension ocety will contribute $4,000 toward the
church The Rev. II. s. Baker is a native OF Var
mouth Nova Scotia. lie was educated In ewBrlns-
wick and at McMaster Hail. Toronto.