davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

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kssPselsagy Submitted.
oso. T. PsKE4.
CTS Treasurer.
Aid Mckee moved thsf request Be xrAnGsa
sua the eier. sa1 eeEaptTe4sE 4rsN TIC proper
warrant
C4Hled.
Iess-Ald Anderson. Carpenter. Dofen.
Doy.e. Lm nsE HaasSE. Ail.eE. Nils Mckee.
0'DeRaeli. saunders. stslH. Stokes. spfoai.
Sleobias. strySer. Tateam. Ysrex-is.
Asys-Aeas.
ClIr fREAsu ssK's oFFIos.l
6EANp kAFspS. Mich, March :. issl-
70 the Honorable tie Mayor aDe ComaOn
Cognell OF she Cay oi Grand kaDlds;
6eatlemea-By eity order No. So drawn on
the general fund IA fsyor OF the HsrFisbgr.
Manufacturing Company for lsasosS9l thirty
niBe hundred and niRe snd sllco dollars. IL
paymen for steam roller. Is due sae would re
spceIfully ask that tie clerk and omptroiler
draw a warrant on the city depository IN N y
IasoF Tor this amount. 10 pay the same.
Respectfully submitted.
Gao. r. PsksY.
Clty Treasurer
Aid. Dcren moved 10 refer 10 a special CON-
mitice OF three 10 be appointed b the chair
with instructions to cause the steam roller 10
be weighed.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Doren.
Doyle. Emmer. EIauser Miller. NILS Mckee.
Saunders. Stein. stokes. sproul. siebbins.
Stryker. Taleum. Yere1-E.
Nays-None.
The chair appointed Aid. Dorrn. Doyle and
Hauser as such committee.
OFFICE or CRY PoUSpxAsTEk. I
GRAND RAPIDS. Mien.. March :. lssl. J
To the Honorable. the Mayor aad Common
Councils
Gentemen-Ihe reason have not made my
reports for the months OF December. January
and February IS. that ] have had nothing la
the pound since Nov moer IA. lS1. have
been instructed 10 allow The keeper OF the sup
ply store 10 use mr. horse, and ave offered 10
pay for the burial Of animals myself. and have
notihed the Board OF Health 10 that effect.
Respectfully,
LEWIS HENRY.
City Poundmaster.
On motion of Aid. 0'DOnnell. referred TO
Committee On Claims and Accounts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-04

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s..- rt ~up-r~isina ~ sss'ta, hsstts sut rsf
= Frr rtfa.oane address Law RENCE kJSl
= salllf, cam aier. Chis
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07

EsTELLE CALLS MAY TO COME AND PLAY.
one to play with, so she has to amuse herself.
On that day she had called In vain at the fence
for May, the next door neighbor, and had done
all a baby knows how to do, In the house and
out OF doors.
She had spent two hours washing her dollies
She washed their faces, and their hands, and
their feet, taking pains with their ears. She
had ohatted with the birds on the cherry trees
and with the chickens in their coops; with the
cats, and even scolded the spotted COW. Then
she played company was coming, and In get
ting ready for her visitors she had her mishap.
There stood by the gate, where the spotted
COW drinks, a large tub Of water half full. Es-
tele had found chip on tho ground and was
playing It was q hair brush, and she went TO
this tub TO wet It. After doing this dozen
times she leaned too far over into the tub, and
on the thirteenth time her feet slipped and In
ehe went, head first.
How she managed to keep her head above
water do not know, but she did and 80 was
not drowned But she was badly frightened
when her grandma took her out; she cried fol
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE FAIRHAvEN

l. A Duhring, Philadelphia; w l. Tiles
ton. Tacoma; J X Gait, Seattle; George
f. luke, l. ID Bradeen, A A Bailey, San
Francisco; A l. Homer, Tacoma; f. W
Ruff. Seattle; NJ J Heney, NookSack; b
w Burleigh, Seattle; Joseph ii Goldman,
San Francisco; Miss Wann, Bradford,
William + PrUsSer and family, Nor h
Yakima: w A Hardy, City; j PeytOn,
Tacoma; w n Beharrell. Portland; + w
Hurt. Chicago; II A Schroeder, J II Cal
vert, Seattle; II + GarreisOn, Tacoma;
Alfred Martin, Olympia; George c Mes
ser. Chicago: Warner Duhring, City;
Dan Ferguson, Boston Mines; II + Stu
mer, Seattle; ) h Marks and Il Il Adams,
Of Honolulu; Sidney Smith, Tacoma; 5 5
NeiT aud Fred Johnston, Of Seattle; {
Van Horne and family, Meadville, Pa: {
HOpstetter, Portland; c = Devine. Seat
tie; j Il Mcmillan, Blanchard; Mrs ; W
Clark, Boone, III; | Munheimer and j
Weiswauger, Of Seattle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
Edible Birds Nests.

Edible birds nests, of which we have all
heard, form an important article of com
MERGE between the islands Of the Eastern
archipelago and China, where they are
considered to be quite luxury. They are
the nests of species Of swallows, not UNI
like the bird with which we are familiar at
home; It Is about four inches and half In
length, with a great expanse Of wing. The
nest, which Is small, is found In vast num-
bers in the great rocky caves which abound
in some of these eastern islands; they are
formed Of a gelstinous substance, nearly
transparent, aud now believed tq be 9
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. cit has been
decided TO amend the advertisement
calling for bids for the Pacific Coast
mail service, so as TO make San Diego
a port of call for ships going and re-
turning on the route from San Fran
cisco TO Panama, touching besides at
Mazatlan, San Bias and other points.
Thirty-six sets can dance on the deck OF
the steamer Yosemite that conveys Hes
perus Commandery No. TO Victoria on
August 8.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
A NEW HOPE,

I sooifed at the "silver lining"
sneered at Hope. The care
That fell about my every hour
Cast shadow everywhere.
Ny little daughter listened,
And, smiling, made reply,
II thought that shadows mover fell
Unless the sun were nighl
IF. A. Whiting In Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
Charged with Child Murder

TORONTO, Aug. 5-Mr. and Mrs.
Hancock, who were charged with
the murder Of their daughter,
were up in court again today. Mrs.
Hancock was discharged. The
case against her husband was pro-
coded with
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07

EsTELLE KEEPS HER HEAD ABOVE WATER.
two hours and was sick all night and the next
day. Whenever we mention the word tub"
TO her, Estelle now spreads her two precious
hands before her eyes, and turns away her
face, as II to say, III you please, Il would rather
not think about that"
Estelle would send her love II she were not
/ fast asleep. Her mamma and send a good
deal, and we are, dear Lady Gay, your loving
/ friends. Goodby, EsrELLE's PAPA-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
IN THE ALLIANCE GRIP
Tennessee Millers Making Bids Tor
Western Grain

CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 6-Millers are
forming league to purchase Western
grain. They are claiming that Middle
Tennessee farmers, with the Alliance
behind them, will sell only at enormous
prices. Grain has gone up from S24
cents TO 80 cents in week, ana hOur
has advanced % cents per barrel
Mills so far have succeeded in running
on Tennessee wheat, but the supply
will be inadequate to the wants OF the
-four makers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07

specie, Of sssweed. The nests, which are
SO numerous as to be adhering to one an
other, are collected by means Of ladders
and ropes; 1t is after the young are fedged
that the nests are thus taken. In the Chi
nese market they are sold at such high
price that they can only be purchased by
wealthy persons. They are used to thicken
rich soups, and are considered to be very
nutritious food Each nest weighs about
half an ounce
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
Reata the Ooean Record

New YORK, Aug. 6-The White
Star Line steamer Majestic, which
left Liverpool on July 20, arriving here
this morning, thus breaking the record
from Queenstown to New York, heI
time being days, Is hours and min
utes. She heat the record by 81 min
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
AN evENTFUL DAY FOR A BABY

How Little Estelle Amused Herself and
What Happened to Her.
The following letter, which we find in
Little Men and Women, was written to a
little girl called Lady Gay by the papa OF a
very tiny friend of hers named Estelle;
DEAR LADY GAY-I must tell you about our
baby's mishsp. know you will be sorry she
had It, You see, they have so much whooping
cough around here that our little girl has no
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
Cured.

Clara-Do you ever look under the bed
for burglarsf
Laura-Not since found a mouse there
nce.-Indianapolis Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07

The steamer Yosemite can carry 1000
persons-She Is engaged for the pilgrim
age OF Hesperus COmmandery No. to
Victoria, August :.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
A Bad Break.

"Do you smoke cigarettes" asked her
father entering the parlor.
NO" answered the young men, Il hate
the nasty things. Why do you askr
81 wished to borrow one" replied her
father prmly-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-07
Of British Columbi

Leaving New Whatcom on the Mission
Branch OF the u. h. & u. G. r. X. at li:O5
o'clock, arriving at Springs by Is o'clock. In
time for dinner.
Take ticket for Agassiz Station, CIR five
miles from the Springs, where stages meet
all trains. Fare. round trip, WhatcOm to
Agassiz good from Friday until Monday or
from Saturday until Tuesday. ~.
Return tickets, good for thirty days, $40.
The remarkable cures OF all kinds performed
at the celebrated Harrison Hot Springs. the
charming scenery. boating, etc, surround
ing them, appeal to both the health and
pleasure seeker; IL is entirely free from
malaria. and is the healthiest place In
America.
Two hotels and a fine bath house, with
separate bathing department for ladies.
afford accommodation for all. Reasonable
rates. Send for circulars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13

One square of matchmaking has been
completed on Franklin street with the
exception of tho top dressing. The
material has been rolled by a steam
roller. AT least this is said to BIS the
fact by tho assistant engineer, and in
some few places the stone shows signs
OF being slightly mashed.
But outside of these two facts it is
hard to realize that any rolling has been
done on this street at all. Tho stones
are not mashed down and a. person
walking over the street can easily kick
the metal in any direction.
Tho specifications for rolling state that
steam roller of not less than ten tons
must be used, and the whole mass shall
be thoroughly rolled, using water freely
to sprinkle the surface. The steam
rolling shall be continued till the sur
lace Is even and compact. strict atten.
ton to be given to spreading and dress
ing the surface as the rolling pro.
crosses.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
macadam has been rolled, the wheels
OF vehicles that are driven over it cut
deep into the stone. Several teams
have been driven over the now road,
"nO VIZ bibiho VI WUGGtS arc PLAINLY
visible. The condition of tho street
now would require but very little driv-
ing over 1t to churs tho whole mass up
and make it pile of stone and mud.
The recent heavy rains have conclu-
sively proven what THE TIMES has re-
peatedly stated, that the cutters which
have been laid are entirely inadequate
TO answer the PURPOSES for which they
were intended. Instead of the cutters
having gradual slope from one end of
tho street to the other, they sink in the
middle and the water, instead of run
ming Off, forms pools and stands there
and becomes stagnant.
The word gutter, as applied to this
work, is misnomer. They should be
called sinks.
1t is understood that the property
owners on this street are very indig-
nant Mt the class of work which is being
done and if the work is accepted by tho
city engineer they will undoubtedly OBJ
for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Virginia Engineers Association was
held last night, and proved to be one of
tho most interesting meetings that or
ganizati on has ever held. President
Wingate presided, and the attendance
was very good.
The first business of the evening was
the nomination of officers for the en-
suing year, who will be elected at the
annual meeting in January. For presi-
dent, Messrs. Chas. S. Churchill. G. r.
Henderson, c. c. Wentworth ond Clar-
ence Coleman, were nominated.
For second vice president, to succeed
Mr.. w. E. Anderson, the following
gentlemen were placed in nomination:
Messrs. j. G. Rawn, Capt. Wingate and
James II. Fitz. Four new directors will
be elected, for which offices the follow
ing were nominated: Messrs. c. G.
Cushman, M. e. Yeatman, Clarence
Coleman, w. e. Anderson, e. II. d.
Myers, Jr., Of Richmond; j. E. NJ.
Hanckel and Prof. d. C. HUMPHREYS. 1t
was decided to combine the offices of
secretary and treasurer, and Messrs
Cummings, Rice and Shck were nouii-
mated. Tho president appointed as tod
lers for the election Messrs. Saabye,
Cornwall and Wood.
On motion of Mr.. Clarence Coleman,
Roanoke was selected as tho place for
holding the annual meeting in January,
and on Mr.. Newby's motion the time of
meeting was fixed for the third Friday
and Saturday in the month.
On motion OF Mr.. Dunlap the com
mittce on papers was requested to have
at least five papers read at this meet
ing.
The following resolution offered by
MIR. Cummings was adopted:
Resolved, That committee of three,
to consist of tho president and two other
members, to be named by him, be ap.
pointed to consider the participation of
the association in the International Con-
gress OF Engineers to be held during, the
Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893 and re-
port at the next meeting.
The chair appointed on this commit
tee Messrs. Cummings and Henderson.
a resolution was also adopted to tho
effect that committee Of three be ap-
pointed by the president to investigate
tho most desirable methods for i'm
provement of public roads and high
ways of the State of Virginia.
Two very interesting papers were
read before the association, ono by Mr..
K. e. Cummings on "Specifcations for
hrst-class house wiring for electric
light" and the other by Mr.. James II.
Fitz on "The use of steel for rivets."
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Fitz this
latter paper was read by Mr.. Newly.
Mr.. w. II. MacKay, the electrician,
was present and addressed the meeting
on the subject of running electric wires
in houses. He handled his subject in
mastery manner and was attentively
listened to by the members. Mr.. Hen
derson also presented some very enter
tanning facts in regard to iron and
steel rivets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
THE THIEF ESCAPED.

Entered the ~ W. Offices While the
Waterman Went for the Mail.
A negro broke into the general offices
of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road last night about half-past twelve.
While the watchmau had gone to get
the mail off the late train, the thief
opened one of tho back windows and
effected an entrance into the building.
when the Waterman returned he saw
the negro and started for a policeman.
Oihcer Tlnsley was on Railroad ave
nue. and he accompanied the man to the
offices. When they got there the thief
had departed. A maR who saw him
come out says he had bundle under
his arm, and it is supposed that he got
hold of some of'the coats belonging to
the clerks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
John A. Logan, DE-. seriou.iy 1ll.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 13.-John
a. Logan, Jr., is critically i'll at the re-
sidence OF c. II. Andrews, on Wick
street. where he resides with his family.
Recently no was attacked with 10 grippe,
followed by the formation Of an abscess
near tho base OF the brain, in tho right
side.
kilograms were sent to Washington
to.night calling Mrs Gen. Logan and
DR.. Richie, q specialist, who are ex-
pected to arrive here early tomorrow.
His condition tonight Is regarded as
serious.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
a FOREIGN BUDGET.
The French Cabinet is Still
Intact.

PAEIs, Dec. 1e-[Speoiall fears
expressed that the existence of the
caoinet might be terminated TO-DAY
owing TO the extreme dissatis faction of
the members of the right at the ROY
eminent announcement in the chamber
yesterday of it's intention to introduce
Dill dealing with associations rel;-
glous and secular have not boon reaN,oa
, ne enamoer OF deputies to-day by a
expressing confidence in tho ~ovsrn.
ment. govern
DISCUSSING TREATIES.
BERLIN Dec. Observation-Disclosures de.
oatihS ehe new commercial treaties for
SIN hours to-day the Reichstag decided
TO take second reading Of tho
measures in full sitting of the house.
TWENTY PEOPLE DROWNED.
GENEVA, Dec. 12.-TSpeciall-T
Italian steamer Calabria left here this
morning for Naples. She had pro-
ceeded but a short distance when her
boilers exploded, and she sank in Il short
time: There were thirty three persons on
board, including the crew. Twentv.one
were drowned, the other twelve being
saved by the Calabria's boats and hoats
from other vessels near by.
A FRENCH pApER SUPPRESSED.
CoNsrANTINorLE, Dec. ia Special
The porte has suppressed the French
newspaper Lie STEAMBOAT for abiding in
an offensive manner to Emperor Will
liam, of Germany.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Much interest Being Taken in
the Movement

The matter of securing sitting OF
the United States district court is q
leading subject of conversation among
The legal fraternity, but more espec-
tally among those who practice in this
court.
Roy Is. Smith, commemorative at.
torney, said the first he knew of the
matter was the agitation in The TIMES,
but he was heartily in favor of it. He
believed United States district court
could be secured here and that without
trouble.
sitting of such court in our midst
would materially benefit the city. An
additional appropriation would then be
necessary and any amount of money ex-
pended in the city would be q help to
its material prosperity
Mr.. Smith is more in favor of rettiny
the court of appeals than the United
States court. This court, he saws,
would gather in our midst all the promi.
nent lawyers in the State during it's
sessions.
In conversation with several promi-
nent lawyers yesterday morning, q
TINES representative learned that the
probability of abolishing tho courts at
Staunton and at Wytheville, and estab-
fishing in their place one at Roanoke,
would meet with strong resistance.
The matter would have to be effected
by legislation and would como directly
before the State body. In consequence
of the representation in the Southwes
being so strong it is not likely that the
measure could gain any footing without
long and stubborn fight.
lion. NC. Thomas, who returned
from Richmond yesterday morning,
gave the above opinion, and added that
the movement might become popular if
1T were advocated with n view OF cut
ting down expenses, but he fear the
Southwest. He knew that great coun-
try would stand for Wytheville.
Mr.. Thomas is strongly in favor of
securing the United States district
court here, and says TIE TIMES is doing
good work, and the people should
take it up and not allow any grass to
grow under their feet.
1t is necessary that Congressman
Edmunds should be furnished with a
petition in reference to the matter, ex.
pressing the sentiments of those inter
ested, along with memorial to increase
tho appropriation to the public build
ing. 1t is the general opinion that the
bill would pass without any trouble
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
Burned with Molten Lead.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Dec. l2.-I Special
The wife and infant CHILD Of Albert
Coleman, colored, were the victims last
night OF a most diabolical outrage. She
and her child were asleep when some
unknown person entered and poured
molten lead in her ear and spattered q
large quantity OF it on the child. The
womans ear is burned out and her
physicians think She will die. The
child was terribly burned, but may re-
cover.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
HINTS TO COUNCIL.

The attention of the members of
Council and the chairmen of the differ
committees, is respectfully invited to
the following paragraphs:
The fence in front of the First
ward schoolhonse is in a very d.
lapidated condition. Many Of the
palings are gone and in some
places the fence is about ready to
tumble down. The fence in front of
tho colored schoolhouse also needs re.
pairing. This fence sits up on a bank,
and tho posts have become so rotten
they can barely support the weight of
the fence. The structure leans out
over the sidewalk, and thereis danger
of its tumbling down on passers-by.
The cutters on Third street, between
Roanoke and Commerce streets, need
cleaning out. They are filled with all
sorts of debris and water stands in them
and becomes stagnant.
The board walk on the west side of
Third street, between Franklin road and
Fifth avenue, is in very demoralized
condition. In some places the walk is
gone entirely and in others it is just one
board wide.
Second avenue, between Park and
Eleventh streets, is badly off for the
want of lights and board walks There
are no lights at all on this street and
the board walks are few and far be-
tween.
There is no gas lamp at the corner of
Jefferson and Robertson streets. This
is an important corner and there should
certainly be a light there.
The vacant lot on the south side of
Salem avenue, between Marshalls Cafe
and the Exchange building, is still
being used as dumping grouLd for all
manner of refuse articles. In addition
to garbage, tin cans and other debris, a
lot of old lumb Der is thrown into it. and
the sight from Salem avenue is ANYTHING
but nice one.
The gutter on the north side of Sllem
avenue. between Jeffers on and Nelson
streets, needs some attention. In one
place lot of dirt has been dumped in
IT, and the constant walking over tt has
packed 1t down very hard so that 1t
forms regular dam for the water
which runs against it.
The stopsboxes on the Salem avenue
sidewalk should be lowered to the grade
of the walk. These boxes are several
inches higher than tho sidewalk and
are great inconvenience to pedes-
TRANS.
The gutter on the south side of Fifth
avenue, above Roanoke street, is in a
bad condition. This street has been
filled up. which makes the gutter lie
very low. 1t Is filled with dirt and
stone and the water cannot run off.
Since Franklin street has been closed
Fifth avenue Is being used by drivers,
and in many cases they have driven
their teams through the gutter which
has cut it up considerably.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-13
A Terrible Storm in California.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Dec. l2.-[Spe-
ciall-One of the most destructive wind
storms for many years visited Los An
geles and vicinity Thursday night and
Friday morning. The severity was
greatest in Pasadena and in San Ga
briel Valley. Two persons were killed
and the house OF Mrs. Brown, near
caught in the timbers and the house
caught fire, she being burned to "a
crisp. A. G. Jober W rs killed at Nor
walk. There was considerable damage
to property.