davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

Mrs. Hart's dancing class for children
will reopen Saturday, sept. 3, at tha
Pavilion on Donovan avenue at .
O'Clock p. M
w. A. Woodin, of the Fairhayeu
Lumber and Planning Mill company,
has received an order for six car loads
of lumber from Idaho.
The new men imported to the Blue
Canyon coal mine Ia succeed the strik-
ers, are all at work, and the old uon
have nearly all departed, and ever,
thing is proceeding peacefully at tlr
mine.
Patty Snow, the county patient VIII
died at the Sisters Of Peace hospital
Wednesday evening was buried Ia
evening 10y the county.
Corporal GOoch has been offered
snug fortune for his mineral spring
near Lake Samish, but ~ he secs "mil'-
ions in it, ;" he has refused the seductive
offer.
Unitarian services will be held ia the
new hall Of Knights Of Pythias SUI
day evening, September 9Th, at s
O'Clock. Subject, IA Word on ILL
erty." Special attention + called 90
the hour of service.
An interesting astronomical phcu'
meuon occurred this morn, bat was d,
observed in this city because Of tie
smoke that ob-cured the heaven.
WOlTS periodic comet passed over tl,r
Pleiade-, thing it never did before.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
PROMINENT VISITORS
Coal and Iron Experts Visiting oui
Mines

Coal and Iron Experts Visiting Our
Mines
A party Of prominent coal and iron
experts who have been making II
thorough inspection Of the mines in the
vicinity Of Fairhaven for several days
past, spent yesterday in viewing the
Blue Canyon coal mine and the natu-
raj dry dock at Chuckauut. The party
consists of Robert Ramsey, Of Mt
Pleasant, Pa, superintendent Of the
Frick Coke works, Robert Bentley, of
Youngstown Ohio, secretary and treas
urer of the Ohio Iron d Steel company,
and the Struthers Furnace company,
and ID. II. Bacon, of Tower, Mimi,
Vice-president Of the Minnesota Iron
company.
"Hou have a great country here, +"
said Mr.. Bacon to "a HERALD repre-
sentative, after he had visited the
Skagit mines, "and great resources.
This is my first visit here, and have
enjoyed it. We have visited the mines
of the Skagit, and from here we 90 TO
Seattle to see the Kirkland iron and
steel plant. ! think the Fairhaven
mine is fine property
Mr.. Ramsay was taken to the Blue
Canyon mine yesterday by President
Downs, and returned in the evening.
Mr.. Bentley and Mr. Bacon departed
last evening on the SehOmc for Seattle.
Mr.. Ramsay remained over until today.
Mr.. Bentley is an old friend Of J. r.
Mckinley, of the First National bank
of Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Notes

Work on the street railway on Gar
den street, was resumed at noon
yesterday.
There will be about 500 cases on the
calendar at the next session of the su-
periOr court.
The White House dry goods store
has removed TO the Miller block, next
the postollice, Holly street.
Six ears of goods were received at the
custom house during August, and
eleven cars were sent out.
More than 100 passengers arrived by
the overland train yesterday, most
Of whom left for up-sound points.
The b. b. Street railway are ballast
ing their new road-bed, between Se-
home hill and DeMattos' corner, with
broken stone.
The new depot and ticket office at
the SehOme dock j. completed.
Freight facilities have also been en-
larged, and the dock is now one Of the
finest on the Sound.
A team Of horses belonging to o
farmer who lives on the Guide Merid
ian road became frightened on Holly
street yesterday afternoon and attempt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

ed to run away Two men were in the
wagon, one was spilled out and the
other succeeded in stopping the steeds
before any damage was done.
The Eastern Oregon brought in
quantity Of tiling yesterday morning
for Edward Eldrdge's palatial resi-
dencc.
The Alliance journal will hereafter
he managed by the Alliance people
themselves and will have n new editor,
Mr.. Greed.
Probably 5000 people will visit Fair
haven from New Whatcom on We'd
nesday next, in order to see the 4-paw
show.
Three ships for the Cornwall mill are
now overdue, and two more are on
the way to load lumber for various
foreign ports.
The court house is experiencing
season of rest, the buzz of bluebottlc
fly and the tinkle Of cowbell i'm the
forest were the only sounds heard
about its environments yesterday.
School district No. ], New Whatcom.
has three aspirants for the position oi
school clerk. These are w. NJ. Leach,
the present clerk, G. +. G. Keith and
T.. T. Trimble, all good men and true.
V. A. Roeder, as administrator of the
estate of Skagit Tom, wealthy Nook
sack Indian who mysteriously diSap-
peared some months ago, has filed al
action against the Fairhaven Land
company, to foreclose a loggers lien
for 81, l2O.45.
Clerk WatrOus, Of the school board,
IS busily engaged in making an item
lied report Of the expenditures Of the dis
trict during the past year, which will
be posted at the polls next Saturday
for the information Of those interested
in seeing where the money has gone.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
new WHATCOM NEWS
Return of a Washingtonian
Who Resided Six years in
South America
A Large Petition Presented to
the City Council Favoring
Railway Franchises
Other Local Events of More or
Less Importance About
the City

Alfred Brouillet is AN Iowan of
French extraction, who lived for four
teen years in Waitsburg, Eastern Wash
ington. He is "A blacksmith 10y trade,
and after he had become tired of that
business he began ranching with only
fair success. A year of poor crops dis
heartened him; he sold out his stock
and sailed for the Argentine Republic,
in South America. He located i'm IA
small town some miles south Of BuenOs
Ayres. For six years he worked at his
trade and prospered. Then came the
panic of last year, the almost bloodless
revolution i'm which he participated and
the flight Of Juarez Celman, president
Of the republic with S4O,0OO,OOO in gold.
The country was paralyzed and Mr..
Brouillet found it convenient to return
to the United States, and with him his
wife and family. They returned via
Liverpool to New York, thence to this
state. The climate Of Argentine, he
says, is very much like our own, only
there is less rain. Brtishcrs prcdomi-
nate among the foreign population but
there are also many Americans
who are engaged in business. Mr.
Brouillct brought back with him as
memcntocs Of his South American life,
three finely engraved bills Of the Ar
gentinc Republic. Two Of these rep
resent so each, the other Sl.OO. The
actual alue of the fifies is Sl2 80 each
and twenty-five cents for the one dol
lar bill. And it is pretty nice looking
money, too, and the seal Of the Repub-
lie is upon it, But South American
governments are not like those Of the
North American continent. Mr.
BrOuillct is now a resident Of New
Whatcom and is content to remain i'm
the State Of Washington, where "A dol
lar of any kind is dollar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

The city council has been presented
with largely signed petition asking
that street railway franchise be
granted w. Finley Hall. One Of the
members Of the city council was howl
ing about it yesterday. He claimed
that il was only a scheme to let that
man Todd" bring his street railway
into the sacred territory Of New
WhatcOm. II was II nefariOus plot.
and although he was property owner
in Fairhaven, he was not going to let
'them fellers" steal a march on New
Whatcom. Not by a "gosh darned
sight. No sirn Mr.. Todd will no
doubt be vastly amused, and somewhat
surprised, when he learns Of his bad,
bold cOnnivances to circumvent the
astute city council Of New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
The RIRht Man Chosen

AT a meeting Of the directors Of the
Fairhaven National bank held ycster-
day, Julius II. Bloedel was elected to
the directorate Of the bank. Mr. Bloc
del, although "a young man, has at
tanned business and financial promi-
nence in this community during his
two years residence here, "A position he
has won by his own energy and eXcep-
tiOnal capabilities. He is secretary and
treasurer Of the Blue Canyon coal com
pany, member of the executive com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
and is no deadhead in any enterprise in
which he cnli-ts
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

see how the boys were getting along,
and he was compelled to inflict one Of
his laudatory speeches upon them.
They bore up bravely, under the
ordeal, however, and cheered him
loudly when he had finished. Proba-
bly, because he had finished. At any
rate, the boys are extended thanks for
honOTs received.
An alarm Of fire sounded about ten
O'Clock and Il quick response was made.
The alarm proved false and the COM
panies returned to the fire hall.
Truly yesterday was red-letter day
for the firemen of Fairhaven, and one
of which they will long bear kindly
remembrances. As volunteer depart
ment they have but few competitors
and deserve every encouragement from
the city council and citizens generally.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
THE sCRIBEs ARE FED
The Press Gang Banqueted by a Com
passionate Citizen

The Press Gang Banqueted by a Com
passionate Citizen
Mr.. Reginald Jones, of New What
com, gave "A fine banquet last evening,
to representatives Of the press at his
hotel at Silver Beach, lake Whatcpm.
The Reveillc was represented 10y Col
onels Adams and Evans, the Expire
by Colonies McCarty and DcTicrrc auu
Jack MunrOc, and the HERALD and
WORLD by Mc--r-. q. II. and f. \.
Culver. Others of the gang who
were not present missed one of
the "suuarc-t' meals and Jolly good
times Imaginable Major Cole was
also one of the party aud all who know
him know that lac is "a great aqui-itipu
to any festive board. The host is d.
servedly one of the most popular men
on the Bay among the members Of TIA
press fraternity who are ever ready O.
sound the praises of men Of energy,
enterprise and public spirit such a.,
Mr. Jones has exhibited continually
since lac became resident of Whatcum.
lie is thoroughly genial and generou-
gentleman who has contributed greatly
to advance the interests Of the young
city with which hc cast his fortune
some three years ago, and who wei
merits not only the cordial esteem ~
the newspapers but the respect and con-
iidence of his fellow citizens. The Int
tie party last evening was a mo-t
enjoyable affair in every way. Pleas
ant looks and kindly feeling mad,
every dish feast, aud there was moth
ing wanting to crown the hearty wei
come.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Notice TO Damncrafa

A delegate convention will be held
at Whatcom, Wash, on Saturday, Sep
tember II, 1891, at , O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose Of electing ten delegates to
attend the second annual meeting of
the State Association of Democratic
clubs, to he held at Spokane, Wash, on
the 23d and 2lth of September, 1891 ,
and such other business aS may prop
erly come before the meeting.
The Democrats of their respective
precincts will meet on Friday, Septcm-
Der II, in the afternoon, to elect dele
gates to attend the county convention.
Each precinct will be entitled to one
delegate for every ten votes or fraction
thereof cast for the Hon Thomas Car
roll for congress at the last general
election.
EMERY MCGGNNIs,
Chairman County Democratic Club.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. John Campbell, Of Chicago a fire.
quent guest Of the FairhaYcn, is here
again, this time with Mrs. Campbell on
their wedding tour
!. 5. Watson, Of the Home Mutual In
surance company Of San Francisco, was
in the city yesterday on his bridal tour.
Mr.. T. J. Millner, general manager Of
the Seattle q Northern, and chief engi-
neer w. =. Watson, were In the city yes
terday.
Miss Fay. daughter Of II. Y Thompson,
who has been visiting at Capt w. G. Il.
GTahame's summer residence on Orcas
island, returned TO this city Yesterday
Messrs. c. II. Gest, +. 5. McCord, Pierce
Evans, II. q. Newma' &. w. Howard, /.
n. Maxwell and G. X. BOnestel, attor-
neys for various parties In the Evans
Tempin & Mundy contract case, returned
yesterday from Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
New Cases Filed

Matilda NJ. Myers has entered an
action against Christian Doose and
wife 70 recover $50 on prOmissOry
note. The note is secured by a mort
gage on two lots i'm Lindsay's addition,
and the plaintiff asks a decree Of sale
Of the mOrtgaged premises.
Eda II. Button asks a divorce from
Byron A Button. The plaintiff states
that they we're intermarricd in Mime
sofa in 1888, and that i'm October, 1888,
sufficient cause or reason and against
her will and without her consent,
wherefore She prays to be granted a
decree Of divorce and the custody Of
two minor children, aged ) and years
respectively.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
b. b. e. B. c. r. H Bonded

The certifcation of the creation Of
bonded Indebtedness Of the Bellingham
Bay d British Columbia Railway com
pany has been filed in the county clerks
demands a bonded indebtedness Of SGO,-
900 for the purpose Of completing,
equipping and conducting its railroad,
and is signed by =. b. Cornwall, 4. l..
Hayward, Thomas Bell, ;. Prentice
Smith and George Stacks, Of san
FranciscO.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Notice of WithdraWal

10 THE PURLIC: Having been men
toned as a candidate for school direc-
tor, | hereby Withdraw in favor of A.
Mckenzie, whom | am pleased to en-
dorse as a gentleman especially quail
fled, and urge his election. Thanking
my friends for their consideration,
remain Very respectfully,
X. l.. REID,
Fairhaven, Sept. 3, 1891.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Out of the Ashes

w. w. Sly will Immediately rebuild
the Bellingham Bay Steam laundry 90
the corner Of Larrabee avenue al &
Tenth street. He had force Of me
at work Yesterday clearing away n o.
cinders and debris on the site Of tie
burned building, preparatory to hvii z
the foundation OF the new structure.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

DR.. J. ID. York, the well-known ora
tor and Ingcrsoll Of the West, will
speak at Purdy's opera house on Sun
day night, September 9Th, on GLOW 10
be Happy" 4" and will also speak on the
following Tuesday, Friday and sunday
nights. Ladies especially invited.
Admission free.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

Steamer Dispatch Will make an cx-
cursion from Fairhaven to East sound
and return Sunday, September 9, leav-
ing the Ocean dock at s a. m, return
ing In the evening. Fare for the round
trim 81
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04

The Rams Horn says: There are
well-to-do men who will get down ca
their knees in church and pray for God
to bless the whole earth who woudn @
give a dollar toward building a itnr
around the church to keep the pig OFT
of the grave.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-09-04
Street Railway Progress

The iron on the street railway
reached Twenty-frst street last even
ing, and the road bee will he entirely
completed tonight. The crossing for
Ninth street, where the line intersects
the Great Northern, the switches and
the frog for the corner.of Eleventh and
Harris, are being made at the Fair
haven foundry, and are nearly conn
pleted.
The Anacortes vs.. The Red Fronts play
bail Sunday Sept. 9. These teams are
well matched and play ball. Go and see
the game.
Through tickets 10 all points East cost
the same from Bellingham Bay cities as
from Seattle, Tacoma or Portland. We
also check baggage through from here 10
any point East
We give special attention to steamship
business on all lines on the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. II you ave friends com
ing from the Old County. call and get
rates. j. w. ALTON.
Cor. Dock and Holly sts., New Whatcou
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

1 Tpvrl wls .rr.up-l on the Pm"-nis ani M ,mjpp, railroad. la,t week, fnI the first tim+ since the wAshoutS thoet m pnth' ago
 Ths Aztec Cutie company have m le s,le of three th,I>tnd h ,,d of clttle, an will commtnce shipping or, the 29th of tLis m nth. '''.' Jams Speely, constable at Nogales, list SrtIrdty returne It. thi' post two ,.e 'ertsrs .f,rm the ,rmy The sixty drllar reward makes. the mahy eyes of ali the Sheririiss' con sttpieS anl ci ilianS open wide in locking aroln for men whn h,Vs d-rrte th-ir p ';tS in th". army. They can see thee times as far and five times as quick as they could when only thirty dplltis annoint- ed their vision. If sol i.!s have any senIe and bouor' left they will n-,rr .give, ,thr e keen eyel prt.to o th' public welfare chaucr to make any m 'n"y out of tarm.-liuachu"a Sen tinel.
 Governor Irwin is commended for sitting dpwri on peruiciaus ie-islrti-n For inst,nce the bill si"irs B, ,JJ) for the annual suppit of sestarian scEool>; the fiIl creating county autit,rs; aIsr the 5iii providln! for the lra,ing, tn the highest bidder the con, ict, in the T~rrito.il pi'on. He FhoulI fIrthe, have cxercised the pocket veto, as dI [ Wolaey. by killing the measure insti, tuting d cGn >ention for the framing of cnn >titution with ., view of Arizona becoming State, thereby sa,ing the t'x-Pagsrs of the Tsr9tory many thou- s,nds of dollars.
 Lieut.. ". " P.In, with au escort of c0loreI troops, arrived at Fort Win
 gate list nj Sht from SlH . .rlos with ii, e AplGhs hlcks anl four Squaws. The hu.k' are .ccuset i,y che goverh- n-nt autho itie' cf furnishing aii to che renegade "Hid" and threatening to % on the war path in the spring One of these Apaches, ,"Eskimzino," was, d few years ago. oue of the mot noted and mrol-thtr%ty Iudia"s of southern Arizona. It was his hand and vlIage that was entirely aunihiIitei by the citizens of TIcSnn se,eral years ago 'Stove. P'pe," another of the braves, isf.nilitr with the weight of the shack les, having served n .teln' of imprison- uent at Fort Union They are held as prisoners of war.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
Constitutional Convention Dele
 gates.

The returns from the election of del. egates to the Constitutional Convention are, as pear as can be ascertained, about as folio vs:
 Maricopa county--H N. Alexander, NJ. II Williams, J. 0. Jordan, all democrats.
 pima--W. H. Barnes, F. H. Here, democrats: W. A. Hartt, republican.
 Coci ise--M. A. Smith, democrat; Geo. ". Cheyney, republican; one doutbful. {.
 r, Ysvapsi--F. A. ,Tritle, r. M. Mur- phy, ". s. Head, republicans. :
 ,Mohaye--AF. S Dennis, democrat,
 Cocohino--T. C.. Norris, democrat.
 ,Apache--W. H. Wallace, A. Nc. Donnld, democrats. ' [ Yoma--Thonias Gates, democrat.
 Graham--A II. Patterson, E F. Crawford, dsmoGrats.. '" '
 PinaI-T Thomas Davis, republican; J. ". Anderson, den!odrat.' -:
 Total, g; democrats l5, republicans 6, in doubtl ''' .. ''ir ;.'t ''- .'''.' >"t' : The canvas of &ho vote will probably showa chauge in fsV6r' of the demo. trltr, lhaking tile result stand Y den. dcrats and republicans. | ..
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

"c,'cl Dy mdny 'hlt M E ii,
 .l nt Ue dDl. to resu ne m, duii ;
 ntIl nc takes d bag rc>: [, vthi d
 't wnl frI Il rxtreheiy Il ficla t'
 Ilspj,e D. some nf IT, pAfi,ut ri. tnll relIung to foreign naubns, much Ji wniCh is dt lhis u nc In dn uni,i. ,saed cOiulll pi, wh:re IL rel nres 'Sl'lIIi .nahliIiY |, @c ar: t' 'niI, ,Lli tiIc prestige whIcl MT $ nic hts lIdouuIed,y slV: GS Jy nI, td
 uiiislraliun oI Ih: otalc uc ,dTtLuchI. | do moi D.h V: that Nr. Bal ,e',
 n:diln' Is in ln: Cund,tIJri InlI 5 Imc pyo.Ie afe tIJi1ig to make tne com ,ry Dr,ievc that II iS. c1c nai ms 'wn Teasuns for rcnsIIIrs ln Ne. YnS rea dI,s ,, AnI Hl, rciIln nau iolntng to d. wnn E. o:c II y"u IUr'l nedr more aO,ut B,IInc u,t,f ioi.x.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

WITn thi, issue the oii name of this paper Arizona Champion is dropped, and it will appear hereafter under the
 new heading of TIE CocoNIYo uS
 The newspaper outlook in this field, while not as good financially as would seem. is, perhaps, as gool as at any other county seat in the Territory. We believe that the citizsns of this cou, rnunity will literally support a good
 live newspaper, aud HE SUN will en; deavor to be such. A number of i'm provements are in contemplation for THE SUN and they will be mtde asfast
 as the patronage will allow. New presses new type will be sdded. We ask the help of the citizens of Coconino County in mixing THE CoouNlSo SuS
 such a newspaper as they desire.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
In Honor oi the Boys In Blue.

The Albany, N. Y., Telegram for May 30, will be printed oa red, white and blue paper and consist of I6 pages. It will be the most orig inal, unique and popular paper ever pr, sented to the American public. Nothing like it ever attempted by a newspaper in the niheteenta century. As a mechanical wonder and military literary library there will be nothing to even compare with it issued in this country If there is no asent in your town you can have ihs paphr so you at 5 cents a copy. "
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
TheW World s Debts.

|.
 The census bureau has issued bul.
 letin upon the dehts of the world As far as can l. ascertained the debt of
 ,oreign nations in 1890, less sinking
 fund, vas $25, 636,076, 900, an increase
 over 1880 es s2,l5i,503,e5J, The
 debt of the United States for the same
 time shows a decrease ofsl007 45500Q
 or more than half the amount of the
 debt in 1880 The dsSrease in the
 debt of tha states and territories for
 the ten years to 1890 was s97,2i9,- 900; in the same time tho debt of
 counties increased SIT .84e,000 The
 burden of debt falls far heavier upon
 the inhabitants of the principal! foreigp countries, except of Germany, than up- on those of this country. While the individual fluctuations ih th5 atacunss of indebtedness of seventy-nine foreign
 notions reported, has been considerable during the decade. the aggregate ihdsBt- edness shows relatively but !ittlo change especially if coinpared' with the increase of population The aggregate national state and county Indebtedness, per cap. ita, shows decrease from S4B E9 in 1880 to $40. 0.46 ia 1890 ghe sggfsgate surplus receipts of another decade like the one just passed, wout4 relieve sbe country from nearly all ll' tha Ietiotal, state and county indsbtednesss, could they hs d;stHbuted for tbas pprposs.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23


 EVERY now ani then a st,tem snt of some sort headed, Surprised the Doc. tors, 7" goes the round of the press. l. our medical friends would only own up we dare say that they meet with surprise in nearly every case whi:h they treat The practice of medicine is not an exact science, nor is it one that can be entirely harmed from books. When the phy ,ic aq receive his diploma he is isljast\fairlS> entered upon his studies and heNends them only when he dies or retlres .t,om practice. / \\
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
ss@sz..s.1....s:sf........s

wuo vas it that saih Spain was a century behind the rest of the worldl 'uThoy are blowing by electricity over there which would seem to indicate that they are up to, if not little in advance of the head of the procession America is highly progressive, but we haven't monoply in that line.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

ARE we becoming nation of lunat ics9 We are not by naturo inclined so take the a.armist side of any ques 'tion hut bulletin recently issued by Chs Census bureau makes the percent' EEs of increase in insanity during the last decade 7s.53 agaipst an increase itaa population Eos only 2S.S6 per cent, 'ittics, we think. makes the question psrtipeRt. -. '. ~