davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
HE WILL vINDICATE HIMSELF
Hurlbert Coming to America to Search
for the Mysterious Murray

LONDON, April Civilian Hurlbert is
about TO start for America to accelerate
the search for his former secretary, Will
frid Murray, On his return he viii re-
open the Evelyn case in order to vindi-
cate his statements. He explains that
the defects in the evidence arose partly
from the fact that he had been told that
the case would not be tried until July
and that he had accordingly arranged to
proceed to America To search for the
missing witness. Mr.. Hurlbert added:
Il shall catch Murray and settle with
him Ia due time IL shall be one of the
chief objects of my life"
Several newspapers urge that the Coy
eminent investigate the alleged perjury
on one side or the other In the recent
trial. The matter will probably be
preached in parliament
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
PERSONAL

Geo W. Hopp, editor OF the Sedro Press
was IN the city Yesterday.
Chief Engineer j. j. Donovan returned
last evening from trip to Tacoma.
J; b. Mcmillan and wife, of blanchard
arrived In the city Sunday evening.
=, Captain Chas. NJ. Holton. Of North
Yakima, Is registered at the Fairhaven.
Superintendent Geo. p. James. of the
city. III '"e
A, D.; Duncan, the well known banker
OF Spokane, Is in the city looking after his
interests here which are extensive.
Senator Austin. of Garfield conntv v,os
a visitor in Fairhaven last Sunday and
was the guest of his former fellow
Parker.
Col, NJ. c. Thnm, agent of the Great
Northern at Hamilton, arrived i'm the city
yesterday. The colonel reports everything
looking prosperous In the Skagit valley.
and at Hamilton in particular.
Lieutenant Fitch. U. $. A, and Chief
ENGINEER Watson, OF the Seattle and Mon.
tana, arrived in the city last evening
Lieutenant Fitch is on a tour inspecting
drawhridgeS, all Of which are copSiructe3
under the supervision OF the war depart
mcnt.
Gov. Geo. A. Black returned home
yesterday morning having completed his
laoorS as member Of the committee ap-
pointed Tor the purpose OF selecting A
site for the location Of the agricultural
college. Pullman was selected as the To-
cation Tor the proposed college.
c. II. Baker one Of the pioneers of the
tocal city returned yesterday from an ex-
tendedtour through California. Mr. Ba-
ker states that he has not seen any place
that impressed him as fayorably as Fair
maven and that he has returned for the
purpoSeot remaining permantly.
Cornelius Van Horne and Farmun n
I Fish. OF Meadyille, Penn, arrived i'm the
] city saturday morning and both gentle
men are experienced lumber men and are
arranging TO put up large mill on Lake
/ Whatcom near the Blue CANYON Coal
mines.
Hon. W. II. Calkins. Of Tacoma. is in
the city guest OF the Hotel Fairhayen
[ lie was entertained last evening AT the
[ Cascade Club and expressed himself AS
. delighted with the city which be predicts
has q SPLENDID future. He has been
visiting Nictora and Vancouver and re-
marked upon his arrival here the greater
iesree OF activity and bgstliHg prevail
NJ IN tairhaVen,as compared with neigh
boring cities over the border.
Green fruit and vegetables in season at
Blacks.
Dried fruits and all kinds Of fresh gro
i narfas a Z Rlaal"g
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
Monument to Col. e. d. Baker

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-E. b. jerome,
deputy collector OF the port, has inaugu-
rated movement for the erection Of a
monument to Col +. ID. Baker, the hero
Of Balls Bluff. Colonel Bakers grave in
the Lone Mountain cemetery is only indi-
Gated by a small tablet. Mr.. Jerome is a
relative Of Col. Baker. He has submitted
a stirring appeal to the Grand ARMY.
urging IL to lead in the enterprise.
Ii is proposed TO create a Baker fund,
raise subscription by general collections
and erect monument to the gallant col
Onel in Golden Gate park.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
OLDEST PHYSICIAN IN THE WORLD
DR.. William Salmon Stin Practioing at
the Age of lOl.

LONDON, April 27.-A reception was
given to-day by the medical profession OF
Loudon to DR.. William Salmon, of
Glamorganshire, who is probably the
Oldest living member Of the medical pro-
fession in England. If not in the world.
He was born in Snfoik one hundred and
one years ago last Monday, and the fact
is corroborated by the appearance of his
name upon the list of members of the
Royal College of Surgeons of England in
1890, when he was but 10 years old. Not
withstanding his advanced age he is now
in fnll possession OF all his faculties and
attends to his practice with more regu-
larity and vigOr than characterizes many
a much younger man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

JIG Onderdonk, A NJ Hollner, city; S c
Pier, Portland; NJ 2 Zindorf, Mt Vernon:
j X Mckinley. New Whatcom; j NJ
Shelley, Portland; ) NJ Tinnin, Seattle;
n Macarthur. Tacoma; + Been. Tacoma /:
Il Polk, Seattle; Chas NJ Holton, North
Yakima: NJ Graden, Kansas City; j u
Mcmillan aud wife, Blanchard; A Roth
child, San Francisco; i + Rosenthal.
5 ; Lester, x ; Bragg. II f Henderson,
New Whatc0m; c II Adsit Seattle; w +
Graves, John l. Latham, Howard Il Cary.
San Francisco: II T Glover, Chicago; "
s SpOtton, Chicago; Il l. Peck, 1T Paul;
c II Wright, Seattle; Paul Chatham, W
A Hardy, city; w Moresby. Capt + /.
Scailean, Ben Douglas, d Drydsdale.
New Westminster; John Cosgrove, city:
j l. Cramer, Great Northern railway: ID
Mathlb. Portland; Geo = james, New
NJ w Laurence, L Rosen-
helm. + ] Calef, Tacoma; c ) Warner. st
Paul. + c Walsh. Seattle; + c Kirby,
B u Maban. Anaconda; w II
Tacoma; Geo w Hopp, Sedro:
Geo Lilly. Lowell; NJ c Thum, Hamilton:
V Durham. Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
Piled THE RAWHIDE
st. Joseph Specialists Garry Their Riv
airy to Extremitles

ST. JosEPH, Mo, April 27-For some
time an intense rivalry has existed be-
tween DR.. w. c. Boteler and DIR. II. Bar
ton Puts, eve and ear specialists and
prominent citizens. Yesterday morning a
patient entered DIR. Botelcr's Office and
inquired where he could find Pitts. At
first DR.. Boteler claimed not to know him.
but finally said:
tbief ,d an Oo o, Nrom h,,i, ne - noIse,
come out here from Maryland and hasn't
yet lost his stripes"
The patient left and reported the re-
mark TO DR.. Pitts. The latter armed
himself with heavy hOrsewhip and went
TO DR.. Boteler's office, where he unmerci-
fully belabored that gentleman with the
rawhlde. The affair caused great excite
ment and further trouble is anticipated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
NEW sMoKELEss POWDER
The American Army and Navy to Be
EQUIPPED Equal 70 ANY Nation

Equipped 6quat 70 Any Nation
WASHINGTON, April Elm the light of
highly satisfactory results recently OH
tained with new brand OF smokeless
powder of American make, ordinance Off
clals are now convinced that IL is only a
question of few months before the army
and navy will be able to adopt a new
standard OF powder equal in efficacy To
very best produced and used by any
foreign power. In truth, America Is
ahead today in the matter OF smokeless
powder for small arms, and the success
attained can be regarded as quite an
achievement for America. The best re-
suits obtai med by the navy have been
from brand manufactured under
the supervision of Commander
Jewell at Newport. Ii is considered unite
as good as any Of the foreign brands and
better than any Of those submitted by
private parties for trial, but the naval
authorities hope to reach still higher
degree OF perfection before adopting n
standard brand. The army ordnance
ohclals have not made much progress
with their powder. The most satisfac-
tory powder was submitted by W. p
Houghton, of North Adams, Mass. With
the moderate charge OF thirty two. grains
ana 23O-grain bullet, in a 3O-calibre
rifle, muzze velocity OF g72 feet per
second, with a pressure OF only 5OOOO
pounds TO the square inch, was atrained
with the charge increased to thirty-four
grains velocity Of 1900 feet per second
with pressure Of 5000 pounds. was re-,
corded. These are by far the highest
Yelocitles and lowest pressures YET at
tanned with any OF the new smokeless
powders.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
Couldn't Live Without oiRarettes

NEW YORK, April PA man, appar-
emily 30 years of age and labOrer,
jumped into the North river at 1 o'clock
this morning and was drowned. His
clothing was found on a pier az the foot
Of West Seventeenth street. There was a
letter in one of his pockets which said his
name was Robert TOve and that all his
money and cigarettes we're gone. Along
side of the clothing in his overturned hat
was the end Of a cigarette. The body
was not recovered,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
A $4,000 Blaze at st. louis

ST. Louis, April 27-The st. Louis
Smelling and Refinery eompany's works
were partially destroyed by fire last night.
The damage will amount to $4,000.
The freight cars belonging to the Frisco
road were also burned, together with
their contents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
Robert Ray Hamilton's Relatives Oh.
ieot to PerpetuatinR His Mama

New YORK, April 27-Members Of the
Hamilton and Schuyler families have
Joined in petition TO the mayor and
board of aldermen asking that no place
be designated In the city as location for
the public fountain for which the will
OF Robert Ray Hamilton provided. The
VIII set aside $1,000 for fountain
to be erected in some street, drive or
park 20 be selected by the proper author
tiles. Those who oppose this use OF
money disclaim pecunfary interest IN the
matter. None OF them would be bene-
fitted a dollar by the reversion of the
money TO the estate. Their objection Is
based upon family pride. They are very
sensitive for the good name OF the fam
ilies upon which Alexander Hamilton and
General Philip Schuyler brought distin-
Rulshed honor. Such a memorial as the
will designates would, they believe, per-
petuate name that brought dishonor to
the family.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
IBsEN's "HEDpA GABLFRn
London Critics Consider it a Trife I'm
probable and overdraRn

LONDON, April 27-Ibsen's paly, "Hedda
Gabler," was produced in England for the
first time last night and is fairly received
by the critics, although portions are re-
garded as improbable and oyerdrawn.
The Daily Telegraph says it is a gastly
picture finely painted, To see it is like a
visiting the morgue. The Pail Mall
Gazette regards it as an artistic success
and says many who went to curse re-
manned 20 bless. Ii .edictS the coutinu-
ed growth of the IdSen cult.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
Gen. Manuel Castro Dead

CAsTRovH.LE. Cal, April 27-General
Manuel Castro, who met and fought FIRE.
mont, died here yesterday. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

FsIrbayen Lodge a. +. and A. NJ.
under dispensation. will hold a specia
meeting Wednesday evening, April %, FOR
work in the first and third degrees. All
Master Masons IN good standing are In
yted to be present.
u. l.. HorKISs. ". NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
HoNoRED THE FAMILY

The choicest line Of canned goods In tli,
market at Blacks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

Try Blacks ten-cent picnic hams.
They are fine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ADAM OLS-Clairevoyant doe
vi tress Cures all diseases, both male and
female. Make female sickness speciality
Sure cure for graduated eyes; deafness also
cured. Cancer taken out OF the flesh In four
hours time. Have cured cancer OF seven
years growing; graduated eyes three years
soreness; deafness. twenty years standing.
CAL at SMALL yellow cottage on Eleventh
street, near Taylor.
tNANTED-fOungm men and ladies TO fit
w themselves for positions paying from
80 70 500 per month, by learning Stem
Vowel shorthand. Write Tor particulars to
Chas. V. Reid, Box $50, Fairhaven, Wash.
Il II
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Dried fruits and all kinds Of fresh gro
cerieS at Blacks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

No charge for trimming hats and bon
nets purchased at krotkrs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

If ROOM building on leased ground.
L Il Best location in town. Will rent for
S15 10 slO) per month. Ground rent S25 per
month, with long lease VIII sell or trade
for farming land near railroad. Address
OH box SO. EairhnYen. I.Al1
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-28

Green fruit and vegetables in season at
Blacks.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21
Cow. for wb,...r l,. ,.yinr.

There is trouble in having the cows breed so as to bring them into the dairy in October. In practice, the cows must begin ts calve by Stpt. 1, CT the last of them will not come into < dairy until the first of December. Stil there will be a few of the cows that will not be dictated to-" ard, with the usual re- suit, some of the best cowi will come in next season very late and take their place among tho summer pringers, and often these are soltl to go to New York or Philadelphia tc' recruit he city milk dairies there. The money thus received for the springer goea into western COW that comes in later, the exehange being about an even swap" Nearly every town has COW merchant who buys summer milkers of the farmers to go east, and also briiig, in tlTtwes from cen tral and western Ohio and sells to these same farmers. Tho over Jus of these droves is added to the otht Is and com bined load" is sent east. In this way the dairyman who is aler1 to his busi- ness is enabled to dispose of COWS that do not come in at the rltht season to those who want all-theye ar-round dai. ries at little if any sacrfite e of first cost. American Agriculturist.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
EXPERIENCE IN FEEDING COTTON
 SEED TO BUTTER COWS.

IL Will Not Do, Says q Eracticai Butter
 Maker, to Feed Whole Cottonseed to
 Butter Making Cows --Hew ae Learned
 the Faot--Churning.
 My wife is fine judge of butter, and secured as 9 customer friend that l knew could not only judge butter but would also speak his mind, Setting in shallow pans, with a ttermon leter, rec tangular churn and lever but ter worker, began to get my e,periense. During the first winter l frequently tried the experiment. of using whole cottonseed, mixing with the feed for twtlve cows at different times all cuantiti s, from a peck each down to three ga Ions to the whole herd. Sometimes iled it one hour, sometimes half day sometimes fed it raw. Invariably my wife would tell me, "You gave the cow, cottonseed yesterday and the butter is poiled;" in- veriably my epicurean cust mer would write, "Your butteris mixed md sticky" l then quit the use of thu seed alto gether, using cotto,lseed fieal in its place, being thoroughly satisfied, and worked up reputation that was Al.
 Last winter found my young dairy paying me but little besides my bntter's reputation, and I saw mJ neighbors feeding almost exclusively oa, whole cot tonseed and selling all their output, and 1 concluded that was "ca ting pearls before swine" So brought in another irstallment of whole cottons sed. Repu- tation and customtrs bot'i left in 8 hurry Notes came from ,,verywhere: "We cant use your butter any more sticky, tallowy, oleO," and everything else. expressed sample to Hoard's Dairyman, Reply c.me that the expert thought it must have bee,l frozen on the route, for something ha ] ruined it" hauled the cottonaed out on my poor ground and replaced it witlI oottonseed meal, and my supply has not been equal to the demand since.
 l secured q sample of butter from a man that l knew used cot onseed to a considerable extent iynd sent it 10 an ex- pert through friend. My friend wrote me: The expert 'gDt on hs ear--said you were putting up a job tn him; that it was not butter at all"
 Now if any one doubts any of the above assertions let him feed his cows on whole cottonseed and then express, prepaid, a sample of his bitter to the secretary of the boari of trade of El- gin, Ills. .and ask him to tell him what 1t will class. Y
 When l fed muth whols cottonseed used forty gallor squar, box churn, raised the cream b 73 dss., and the 'cow grease" dt would be a misnomer to call it butter) came in from ten to thirty minutes.
 feed cottonseed meal ,,very day in the year, about 2i pounds to the COW. can find nothing that will take its place in making a beautiful samrle of butter. Of course l mix 1t with other feeds. For natives use wheat bran. If l had Jerseys should nie corn meal in its place.
 use Curtis sqn.sie box churn.
 Butter generally ,,oines ii about twen- ty minutes sometimes as s pom as twelve minutes, at others as long as half an hour. @
 We find that we have to begin churn- ing at about five degrees higher in win ter than in summer, whe u COWS have plenty of green food.--Cor. Southern Live Stock Journal,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21

Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, ProIrietress. 15-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21
paade,lon, for tovs.

A correspondent of The North British Agriculturist states that dandelions in pasture form valuable food, for cattle, and especially for dairy cows. Some years ago he had two fel. ls--one with a few and the other vita great many dandelions. It twas found that when tho cows were put oa tho fisld with many of these plants their yield oi milk was i'm. proved both in quality bIld quantity.
 Since then he has planted dandelions in
 fields Laid down in grass la order to i'm prove the pasture, and the effect has been beneficial.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21

dairy sire. The illustrations are copied from pag,, of pictures of famous cattle in The Rural New Yorker. ..
 The highest price ever paid for bull was paid ftr Michael Angelo. When he was only six weeks old a rich gentleman who fancie'i him bought him for SIS, 500. He holds his head up like lion.
 More famous even than the bull Michael Angelo Is his royal mother, the old Jersey COW, Eurotas. Her immense udder shows what she was capable of in the way of milk. In selecting COW for milk, of whatever breed she may be, TO.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21

.- EUROTAS. a..
 member to look out for the large udder and gentle, docile disposition. A wild, excitable COW with big legs, thick tail and general beefy look suggests a Texas steer and meat, but never milk, cheese and butter.
 Moreover, in a milk dairy herd have always one or two Jerseys to make tho milk rich. Holsteins will give the quan. tity, Jerseys the richness. Then youf milk will soon get booming reputation.
 Mir. Clark, of The American Dairy. man, claims to have invented, but not quite perfected, a machine that will get the milk from six cows in the time that man may milk one by hand. We hope Mir. Clark will be able speed fly to perfect the machine, and that the good news is all true. He says the ma chine can be sold for $1o. If 60 1t will work a revolution ir the dairy business.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21
Got CaugI,t,


 A Pueblo milk peddler iiamed Martin s. Smith has bee, arrestel for working the pump handle too vigorously. He used secret chemical in making milk which was sold to the h,tels and res taurants in large quantities A five gal lon can was filled nine- enths full of water, in which twelve o fifteen drops of the fluid were placed This was then stirred up. turning the c,ntents of the can to light brown color Two quarts of milk thrown on Eo the mixture gave it the appearance of tho genuine lacteal fluid, including a fr,th. t could not be detected from the real al ticle by either taste or smell, but in tn, course of g couple of days assumed { dirty white complexion Field and F lrm
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21
Model Jerseys.

We lay before our readers this week pictures of two of the most famous Jer- sey cattle ir. history. By studying their points" carefully the butter dairyman viii thereafter be able to judge for him. self whether an animal is good COW or
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21

yxYM H. BARNES, JOHN H.oMARTIN, WA. WV C Hubson Law 0fIlees, Tucson, Arizona John B. Thomas, Pacific Building, Washington, District or Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-21
Iae1@cA>4~ Gss.s+.>'
Swings a scytse at Ninety-four.

Recently we noticai our venerable friend. Aaron BurnhsIn, who is only 9a years old, moving thatsh on the borders of the canal adjoining, Long Causeway. He carried the scythe through the coarse frozen grass in 8 very remarkable man ner for youth of his age. After get. ting enough moved ftr his immediate wants he proceeded toload it on wheel barrow, starting hornt, with it as spry as a young man of %. .--lEssex Echo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
WEATHER-CROP REPORT.

Condensed from the bulletin of the
New England Meteorological society
for the week ending August %:
The past seven days have been I'M
usually warm and damp, with con-
siderable fog, and less sunshine than
usual. Southerly winds have pre-
vailed, blowing volumes of moisture
laden air over New England. The
rain has been very beneficial to those
regions suffering from drouth, and
the heat and moisture have advanc-
ed all root crops rapidly. But grain
and potatoes are decidedly hurt. At
Brattleboro potatoes are rotting
badly. At Brookheld potatoes are
rotting. Corn is pushing along fast
and with two or three weeks more
of good weather good crop is as
sured. Winter apples will be almost
failure, but fall apples are doing
well, At West Fairlee corn is coming
along finely. Potatoes will be light !;
apple crop not up to the average,
oats heavy. At Ludlow potatoes
are suffering with the blight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
CRUEL AND VILLAINOUS.

A cruel act was committed last
Tuesday afternoon by some unknow n
villain upon the faithful horse that
has driven William Daniels meat
delivery wagon for so many years.
A man entered the pasture above
the town farm and shot off the right
forward leg of the horse and left the
animal suffering. Some children
found the horse in this condition and
also saw the man hiding in the
woods and Mr.. Daniels was notified
of the occurrence. A diligent search
failed to reveal any traces of the
villain. What motive inspired a
man to inflict such cruelty upon a
dumb animal cannot be imagined.
Mr. Daniels has offered a reward for
the capture of the criminal and all
hope he will receive his just punish
nent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-09-03
DIR. Ora YES, MEETINGS.

The series of revival meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. A. P. Graves of
New York at the Railroad street
Baptist church have resulted in much
good to that church and to the COM
munitv. At the service Monday even
ing seven were baptized and there
have been goodlv number of con-
versions. The meetings on Sunday
and Monday evenings were the
largest attended of any in the series
and the church could not contain all
who had come to hear the evangelist.
DIR. Graves closed his labors here
Tuesday night, but the meetings are
continued every night this week
under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. g. O. Webster.