davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-20
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-20

Administrator Of the Estate ofJohn sehsffra
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-20

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which 1 am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Casto-ia in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium
morphine, soothing syrup and other hmtfuI
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
THE STEAMER CASCADE
Chartered for the Island Route
by the Fairhaven Naviga-
ton Company
A Handsome Vessel Comfort
ably and Conveniently
Fitted Up
Census of School Children Be-
ing Taken by School Clerk
Wartrous

The handsome steamer Cascade will
take the place OF the Dispatch on the
route between Fairhaven and the Islands.
The Cascade has been chartered by the
Falrhaven Steam Navigation company
aud will leave on lts first trip tomorrow
Sunday morning, leaving Fairhavea Ia
the morning and returning In the even
ing.
The charteriDg Of the steamer Cascade
Is another step forward in the progress
and advancement made by the Falrhaven
steam Navigation company Trade on
the route between Fairhaven and the
islands has been steadily Increasing until
now II has been found necessary to procure
a boat with larger freight and passenger
capacity.
The Cascade Is ii5 feet Ia length, 20 foot
beam and can make eleven knots por hour.
She Is handsomely and comfortably fitted
up and has room for sixty PASSENGERS.
IL Is proposed by Manager /. =. Richards
TO run an excursion every Sunday to and
from East Sound No doubt many Will
avail themselves Of this opportunity 10
spend a day among the orchards, hills
and valleys Of Orcas, and the steamers
passenger capacity will be- tested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
SURRENDER OF THE ITATA
The Vessel Owned by the
South American Steam
Navigation Co.
Only Five Thousand Rifles
Were Turned Over With
the Runaway
A Chilean officials Opinion
OF the Status of the
Case

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-"The South
American Steam Navigation company
ought to be grateful 10 the United
States said an attache OF the Chilean
consulate yesterday, sin rescuing their
steamer ltata from the Insurgents. That
Is about all tho seizure or surrender Of
the 1tata means, If my Interpretation Of
international law Is correct. or course,
the insult TO the dignity and authority Of
the stars and stripes Is atoned for in the
surrender OF the vessel; but7as for her
being forfeited, TO pay for the coal the
Charleston has burned in chasing her, is
another question. The Itata, according
to the summing up OF the official in Ques-
tion belongs to the South American Steam
Navigation company, the heaviest OF the
Chilean and iirstin the coast shipping busl.
ness The company had leanings toward
Baimaceda, but would have remained en-
tirely neutral in the struggle had the in
surgents permitted. But the rebels con.
iiscated the company's fleet Of six or seven
steamers, aud converted them into trans
ports and tenders on war vessels.
The manner OF acquisition did not give
consequently this government can hardly
refuse 20 give the South American Steam
Navigation company back their own
Whenever they shall see ft to ask for f.
With the arms taken from the Robert and
Minnie the case IS different, although
here, too, there Is a chance for the gov
erLment TO fail to secure anything. The
rifles and cartridges were to be paid for on
delivery, and though the law Is strongly
against any sort Of protection for The
Remington people on the face Of IL, the
astute twisting OF IL might result in
conclusion that the munitions OF war be-
longed to the American firm Ia such man
ner as TO put them beyond forfeiture.
AT present." concluded the Chilean
Official ut looks very much as though
the United States would simply tow the
ltata back to an American port, pay
keepers fees, and take good care Of her
until the war Is over, and then give her
back 20 her owners, who will only have
the wear and tear to Offset the saving
they make on not having her TO care for
themselves"
Yesterdays dispatches, announcing
that the arms taken from the Robert and
Minnie had been surrendered with the
ltata, were explicit In stating that the
property turned over consisted OF but
5000 rifles. II this be true, the Jtata has
managed TO dispose OF Just that many
rifles and 2,JD,OOO cartridges as the num-
ber OF Remlngt0ns landed on the long
wharf at Oakland was 10000 instead
of 5ODO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
ENaLAND's SCANDAL
Testimony for the Defense in the Bao-
carat Trial

Testimony for the Defense in the Bao-
carat Trial
LONDON, June 5-In this, the fifth day
dal, there is a repetition OF the scenes wit
messed during the previous days. The
cross examination of Mrs. Lycett Green
was resumed. Sir Edward Clarke had the
young lady go all over the ground he COW
cred yesterday afternoon. After some
further questions Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
mother OF Arthur Stanley Wilson, was
called TO the stand.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson said she was pres
ent at Thornby Croft In the room where
baccarat was being PLAYED September
last She distinctly recalled her son
Arthur looking at her with puzzled eX-
preston on his face, and that he after
wards made the horrible communication
TO her to the effect that he had seen the
plaintiff, Cumming, cneat while play
ing cards. Witness then repeated In de-
tail the evidence which had already been
given, TO the manner In which the baronet
cheated.
Mrs. Wilson was most emphatic in her
disclaimers that there had been any
agreement entered into by the Wilson
family TO watch the plaintiffs play, on
the second night, September 8, at bac-
carat. She said that when her son told
her the plaintiff had been cheating she
replied: "Oh, you must not speak OF It,
we must not have scandal In our house.
During the second evenings play the Wit
ness did not not notice anything until she
received a note from her son which in
formed her of the facts discovered. Mrs.
Wilson added she recollected plaintiff ask
ing TO have an extra 10 pounds paid him
for 10 pounds worth Of counter, which, he
claimed, had not been noticed by the
Prince OF Wales, and that the prince, In
his annoyance, told the plaintiff to place
his stakes where they could be seen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
A DOUBTFUL REPORT
The Naval Battle Reported Yesterday
Discredited by Oficials

WAsHINGToN, June 5-The account
which came from San Francisco yester-
day OF naval engagement IN Valparaiso
harbor, is received with incredulity at
the navy department. Such facts as are
officially known seem 10 discredit the
story.
The engagement Is reported 10 have
taken place on April 2Sth, In the presence
OF foreign men -Of-waF. Admiral Mccain
was there on that date on board the
Baltimore, yet Ia his report next day he
failed to mention any such event.
Ia addition to this the department Of
licers say they have no doubt that II an
engagement, with such pronounced re-
suits, had taken place, 1t would have been
promptly teiegraphed to the United
States, Instead OF taking the slower course
OF the mail steamer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
SOLAR ECLIPSE TODAY
The Sun win Be Darksned This
Morning

Those who rise with the lark will be
enabled TO witness the annual eclipse Of
the sun this morning.
Wherever visible In the United States
the eclipse Will be partial. According 10
standard time the eclipse will begin at %
minutes and A seconds past O'Clock a. IN.
and end lG minutes aud - seconds past \
O'Clock a. NJ. BY local time Il will beg gin
ii minutes aud a seconds past o'clock
q. III. and end 3 minutes aud 2s seconds
past : o'clock a. m. From the results
given the duration Of the ecllp pse over the
state viii be- one hour aud fifty minutes.
The sun Will be ecllpsed on the north
limb. and that the moons path across the
suns disc may be known tho points OF
first and last contact are given as follows:
First contact - degrees aud ~ minutes
west Oi north; last contact a. degrees aud
81 minutes east OF north
The magnitude Of the eclipse may be
stated as follows: At tho middle Of the
eclipse the moons circumference will
reach TO the suns center at Olympia
overlap Il very little at Blaine aud fail
very little short OF II at Spokane and
WalIa Walla.
This morning the sun rises at about IL
minutes past ( o'clock in our latitude;
therefore the sun will be two hours high
at the beginning Of the eclipse, which will
enable one 10 see II through its entire du-
ration should the weather permit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
A MAMMOTH STICK
Intended for Exhibition at the Worlds
Fair

SEATTLE, June "a mammoth stick OF
timber was brought In this morning and
put In on the switch in front OF tho
Columbia street depot, and during the
day was inspected by thousands OF people.
IL Is something immense. being now in
rough about 81 inches square aud ll2 feet
long, perfectly sound and Of fmerchantable
lumber, being fir.
Its great weight is Of interest Fir
averages about AZ pounds 10 the cubic
foot. In the stick there are 2,023 cubic
feet. which at 4s pounds to the cubic foot
weighs "a, l0i pounds, or little more than
49, tons.
The timber will be encased here by
water and fire-proof canvas and Will be
then taken 20 Chicago, where Il will be
dressed. Capt ID. SOper, Of Chicago, Is In
charge and was sent out by an Eastern
brewing company TO obtain the largest
possible perfect piece OF merchantable
timber TO be used as bar at the Colum-
bian exposition.
After prosecuting his search for long
time In California, Oregon and Washing
ton, he was finally rewarded by finding
the tree from which this stick, the King oil
all, has been hewed at North Bend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
CREATES A SENSATION
The Reported Surrender of the Itata at
Iquioue


LONDON, June 5-The reported sarren-
der Of the Itata TO the American authorl-
ties has created a sensation here, second
only TO the baccarat scandal. The op-
ponents OF President Balmaceda, and that
includes Colonel North and other nitrate
magnates, are deeply chagrinhed; the
friends OF the Chilean executive are cor
respondiDgly elated. Al the Chilean con
sulate, today, there was great rejoicing.
Secretary 0reg0 said there was no doubt
that the loss OF the Itata would seriously
cripple the rebellion, and hasten It's over
throw which, however, was certain before
long.
Senior Orego said the United States had
given grand example to the world
Of the energetic enforcement OF Its
laws governing an attempt against the
peace OF friendly nation, and that the
conduct of the American government
could not fall TO command the respect Of
both Europe and America, The senior
added that, according TO the latest ad .
vices from Chile, the rebellion was likely
10 collapse without much effort on the
part of the Chilean government. The
people Of the provinces held by rebels
we're in state OF the greatest discomfort,
and an outbreak might be looked for any
tfmp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
EvIDENE OF APPRECIATION
Resolutions Adopted by Principal and
Teachers Of Fourteenth Street School

Resolutions Adopted by Principal and
Teachers of Fourteenth Street School
At meeting held by the principal and
teachers Of the Fourteenth Street school,
the following self explanatory resolutions
we're adopted
We, the principal and teachers OF the
Fourteenth Street school, desiring 10 er-
press our appreciation Of the prom ptness
and uniform kindness OF Mr.. Dayton
Weaver, IN the discharge OF his duties as
ianlt0f OF this building, do hereby resolve,
WHEREAS That the good health OF the
school, which has been phenomenal, Is
largely due TO his care and observance Of
the rules Of hygiene. Therefore, be It
Resolved, That we tender TO him our
sincere thanks for his untlring efforts
throughout the year, and further be- II
Resolved, Theat he be furnished a copy
Of these resolutions, aud copy furnished
the Fairhaven HERALD for publication.
JENNIE u. ALEXANDER,
Principal.
Olive +. CharroID, Nina Woodln, Ella
Thomas, Ellen A. Prentice, Dora Well
man, teachers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
Dead for Nearly Two Centuries

LONDON, June 5-The discovery OF a
box supposed to contain the remains Of
the unfortunate John Reinold Paktul, Is
reported from Kalioz, Poland. The bones
are said to have been found in a lumber
room In the citadel, where they have lain
for many years. The citadel was formerly
a palace, and the box Is supposed TO have
been lifted there by a former ruler Of
Poland. The box had on 1t the letters
j. II. =.
Paktul, II may be remembered, was put
TO death In l7O7 by Charles XII OF Sweden,
on charge OF treason. He was Russian
ambassador, but Charles claimed him as
a subject. The discovery Of authentic in
formation regarding his disappearance Is
Interpstinu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Rendered by Judge o'NesI in Washing
ton ID. O.

WASHINGTON, June 5-An lmportan,
decision was rendered yesterday by Judge
l., $. O'Neal in the case Of the compositors
In the employ Of Rufus N. Darby, who
walked out last Monday and entered SUIT
for the amount due them for work on that
day. The defense did not dispute the cor.
rectness OF the bills, but maintained that
the amounts were not payable until the
regular pay day. Saturday, and conteaded
that the manner In which the men went
ont should not be sanctioned.
The justice, In giving judgment In each
case, with costs, said he did not consider
the question OF sniOnlsm. II was con.
ceded, he said, that the bills we're correct
and that IL would be hardship TO cOmpe
tho men to remain here, out Of work
waiting for pay when they desired TO leave
aud seek work eisew here
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06

Fresno Inundated and the Water still
Rising

FRESNO. June 5-The Canal company
has not yet succeeded IN stopping the
break In the leyee Of the canal, which oc-
Cured In the suburbs OF Fresno yesterday.
The water has inundated the northeastern
portion Of the city and is coming in on
several streets The street car track on
Blackstone avenue is washed out Ia
several places.
People are shut In their houses, and
school children have great difficulty In
getting home. The water Ia the suburbs,
In many places, Is from four TO six feet
deep. Much alarm II felt lest the water
come into the business center, where the
damage would be enormous.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
Shot by Accident

EUREKA, Cal, June 5-Daniel Murray
yesterday shot and seriously wounded
James Craig and slightly wounded Mrs
Iachgraf. Tho shooting was done with a
shotgun, the charge taking effect In the
face and neck Of the victims. Murray
was intoxicated, and claims To have shot
at some geese and hit Craig and Mrs
Iachgraf accidentally.
The latter claims that the shooting was
intentional. and as the parties have been
associated In the brewery and have had
much trouble, II Is thought the shooting
was not purely accidental. Craig received
a number Of shot, but may recover Muir
ray was lodged Ia Jail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
CANADA'S PREMIER DYING
The Veteran Statesman Con-
dition Shows a Marked
Decline
Evidence Given by the Defense
in the Famous Baccarat
Trial
The Insurgents Said to be
Losing Ground in
Chile

OTTAWA, June 5-The following bulle-
tin has been issued by Sir John A. Mae
donald's attending physicians.
EARNEsCLIFFE, OTTAWA, Ont, June s
q p. m.)-At our consultation, today, we
find Sir John A. Macdonald altogether In
a somewhat alarming state. His strength,
which has gradually failed him during
this past week, shows a marked decline
since Yesterday.
He shows still slight pickering Of con
seriousness. His respiration is 80, pulse
100, more feeble and more irregular than
hitherto. In our npinion his powers OF
life are steadily declining.
Il. w. POWELL,
j. GRANT,
G.. II. WmGHT,
GRoRGE Ross,
M II
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
INCREASE OF BULLION
In the Bank OF England Russian
Farmers Bankrupt

LONDON, June 5-The increase OF bnl-
lion in the Bank Of England for the past
week Is i,964,2S7 pounds, not 2,i09,t1G
pounds, as reported yesterday.
Prof. Gilliken lectured at the German
exhibition, last evening, on the subject OF
Russian finances. The lecturer gave a
startling array Of the statistics, showing
the bankrupt condition OF the Russian
agricultural class, the stagnatlon existing
in industries and the overwhelming in
debtedness Of the state. He warned in
vestors that the failure of the last loan
was the bursting OF the bubble, aud
declared that Russia must reform her
corrupt administration and prepostcrous
fiscal policy, and abandon her aggressive
foreign policy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
BONE ExFOLIATION
Strange Case Reported by DR.. Bates, of
North Carolina

Nofth Cdfouuh
AsHEvILIE, n. c., June 5-Mrs. Sarah
Meas living near Caneybranck, Tenn,
affords strange case OF bone exfolIation.
DIR. Bates, Of Caneybranch, explained the
woman's peculiar disease at a recent
meeting OF the North Carolina Medical
association In this city. He brought a
small satchef Of bones with which TO sub
stantiate his assertion.
In this case, he says only one side OF the
woman's body Is affected. She is II years
Of age. Except the disease mentioned she
Is In good health. About twenty-one
years ago she scorched the end OF the
index finger OF the left hand, and on the
same day cut piece OF the finger off with
a piece OF china. The following night IL
gave her much pain, so much so that she
walked the floor all night The following
morning the finger was very much swollen
and the cuticle protruded from the end OF
the finger. This was cut OF with scissors.
The operation left exposed three yellow
pimples which contained all the pus that
ever gathered In the finger. She suffered
incessant pain for two months, at which
time exfollation began. II first com
menced at the ends Of the fingers and the
disease progressed until the forearm be-
came iuvolyed first the phalanges, then
metacarpals, carpals, the radius and ulna,
and, OF recent pears, tho scapula and in
ferior maxillary, haye been involved.
The humerus has not been affected.
About 10 minutes before exfoliatlon
takes place the patient Is seized with in
tense pain, which continues until the
bone is expelled. On one occasion the
doctor was called TO see her, and on his
arrival found bone In her throat. He
removed II and was told that she had
swallowed two bones previous TO his ar
rival. While sitting and talking bone
about an inch long came from the left
ear. The number OF bones expelled in
small pieces Is 526. The patient has been
woman OF good constitution, and, dur
ing her life, has takes very little mercury.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
SCHOOL CENSUS
School Clerk wartrous Engaged in tho
Task

Commencing last Monday George X.
Wartrous, clerk Of the board OF school
directors Of school district No. 4. has been
buslly engaged In taking the school
census. The task Is difficult one, and
the progress made Is necessarily slow. bat
Mr.. WartrOus has succeeded In taking all
oi the district south OF Donovan avenue
The number OF children OF school are
found 80 far Is 25s, aud the portion COM
Dleted Is less than one fourth OF the en-
tire district.
All who have been overlooked In the
district already canyassed. are requested
70 leave their names at the Office Of Judge
;. Curry. The census is an important
one, as by II the appOrtionment OF school
money Is made All persons between the
ages Of five and twenty-one years are
classed as school children, and there Is. OF
course, probability that some have not
been taken. One teacher Is allowed TO
every seventy or fraction over thirty
children, aud It Is therefore earnestly de-
sired that every child should be enumer-
ated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
ooNFIsoATED THE STAKES
Sudden and Final Termination of 9
Proposed Fight

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 5-Rochester
and Buffalo sports were knocked out in
one round today by Chief Detective Hay
den, Of this city, who confscated $500 Of
the 1900 stake money of the proposed
fight between Brennan and Splllings. Ten
dollars had been drawn.
Stakeholder Richards was arrested this
morning by Detective Furtherer on a
warrant charging him with participating
IN prize fight. He afterwards went with
Chief Hayden to the Monroe bank and
drew out the prize money. This money is
in Chief lIayden's possession and he says
II will require mighty hard work 10 get IL
from him. He will turn II over to the
police pension fund. Richards was paroied
until Monday.
10 seems that he and his friends had fixed
up a scheme to induce the Stockholders TO
go TO Buffalo on the pretext that another
fight had been arranged there, and to
make him pay over the money to Brennan
IL Spillings did not show up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
Mayor Quinn Wins

SAN DIEGO, June 5-Over a year ago
suit was commenced against Mayor Gum
and the city Of San Diego TO oust the head
Of the municipality from Office, and de-
clare The charter under which the city is
now being governed unconstitutional, null
and void.
Three superior judges. sitting in bunco.
today ordered Judgment to be- entered for
the defendants. This is practical con-
firmatiOn Of the legality OF the charter
and will tend TO quiet many other quas-
tions which have hinged upon the de-
cislOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
Hebrew Bankers Boycott Russia

BERLIN, june 5-The Hebrew bankers
Of this city have gwen notice to their
agents that Russian securities will no
longer be dealt in by them, and that
orders for such securities will not be filled.
1t Is said that similar action has been
taken at Vienna and Frankfort, and that,
In London, an Identical movement IS
under consideration.
As TO the effect on Russia, opinion IS
divided. The cars government Is amply
supplied with funds and has given up the
idea, at present. Of converting the loans
which It proposed to redeem with the aid
OF the ROthschilds
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06

sc Pier, Portland; Frank 4 Way, w A
Pfeiffer, Seattle; j X FenFer, Il lS Broom
ell, San Francisco; J NJ DouRan, Tacoma;
A J Leland. Portland; ) A Perkins. Ta-
coma; T. II Meek. Milwaukee; Clarence
w Bowen, Brooklyn; Frank Wilkeson,
Hamilton; John : Mitchell, San Fran
cisco; 5 Gladwin, Hartford, Conn; 4
5 Winshell, Seattle; John w Goss and
wife, Spokane; + NJ Vaughan, Utsalady
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-06
The Heresy of Political Voting

PTTsBURG, Pa, June 5-This morn
lng's session OF the Reformed Presbyte-
rian synod was devoted 10 an explanation
OF the action Of the Pittsburg Presby terry
I'm suspending seven ministers for heresy.
II was declared that the action was
brought about by the untrammeled and
individual act OF each man, and that their
action was not dictated by any one man.
The sympathy OF the onlOOkers seems TO
be with the suspended ministers.