davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-14

Whence came the Indian? There is nc
standard of appeal and the question
could not be decided: but there is great
deal of error in the photography and sig
MITIGATION as given in the Indian words.
AIaicolola should be Awmiercolola.
Avlner means salt. The two words wa
ter aud salt in Cherokee are very much
alike--awinier and awmer. They seldom
means streaked rock. At the headwaters
there is Il variety of white and black
rocks, streaked rock-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-14
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
SO to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
6Oc per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-14
ANNOYING.
hnrdt ronllr ca th;ns,,

rs Bernhard really so thin?''
Really. Why when she smiles there
isn't room on her face for it, and she mas
to lie down and let it spread over on her
pillow.'-Epoch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-14
Real Hunor.

lis that new play you saw last night
funny
''Oh, immensely funny! One of the
characters falls off a chair and gets
kicked by mule, and another one wears
somebody else's at."-West Shore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-05-14
His Reason.

Dolly-You ask me to marry you. Do
you think I'm an idiot?
De- Garry-Well, 1 thought perhaps
you right refuse me.-Harpers Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
THE PROMINENT VISITORS
Fairhaven Entertains a PARTY
OF Prominent Eastern
Gentlemen
Courtesies Extended by the
City Highly Appreciated
by the Visitors
Much Praise Bestowed Upon
the Finest City of the
Sound

Time was when Bellingham bay was
such an unimportant point that visit
ors TO the Sound scarcely thought il
worth while 20 do more than visit
Tacoma, Seattle and Port Townsend.
IL lis not so any more, and the trip is
not complete until the other thriving
towns have been duly inspected.
Yesterday Fairhaven entertained a
number of prominent capitalists,
which included p. ID. Armour, Of
Kansas City; II. O. Armour, of New
York; Colonel milford, of New York;
c. ). Sweeney, Of New York; John +.
Plummer, Of New York; Henry
Hewitt, Of Tacoma; Colonel Thomas
Fitch, A. 5. Durham, president OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern rail-
road; G. j. Smith, OF the Oregon I'm
proycment company, and l. A.
Nadcau, Of the Northern Pacific rail
road, Seattle.
Only a few minutes notice had been
received Of the expected arrival OF the
party, but that sulliced, and the visit
ors were received at the
depot, upon their arrival at 1880
p. m, by committee, composed
of John ii. Ware, +. W. Fraser,
| Charles Donovan, Of Whatcom; Colonel
w. l.. Nisscher, Councilman King
horn, Major Wilkin and O. II. Culver,
and taken TO the Hotel Fairhaven. A
brief informal reception was held at
the hotel and number Of Fairhayen
citizens were introduced 20 the Wis
ltOrS. Carriages were then taken and
Jhe party was driven about the city
ana shown the different points OF in.
tcrest. NhatcOm was also visited and
Bcllingham bay came in for a large
share of admiration.
The party only remained for about
an hour and half and returning from
their drive they Immediately boarded
their train, which went via the Bellinp-
ham Bayand British Columbia railroad
TO New Westminster for brief visit.
Returning from New Westminster the
party will 60 over the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern TO Woolley, thence
to Hamilton, where the iron mines
will be inspected, and are due TO ar
rive at Seattle this evening.
The visiting gentlemen are combin-
ing business with pleasure, and are
incidentally looking into the resources
of the Puget sound basin. Each ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
trip and the resources Of the lower
sound country. The great body of
agricultural land seen on the line of
the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern,
especially in the vicinity OF Sumas,
was spoken Of, as well as the great
lumber and mineral resources every
where apparent.
The reception committee, although
having but few minutes notice, gave
the visitors a hearty reception, and re-
grct was expressed at the absence of
Mayor Wilson and other prominent
citizens
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
ANCIENT ARCHITECTS
Institution of Fairhaven Lodge No. 73
A. +. and A M

institution of Fairhaven Lodge No. 73,
A. F. and A. M.
Last night was the occasion of a
very interesting event among the
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of
Bellingham bay. 1t was the institu-
tion of Fairhaven Lodge No. 73, which
has heretofore been working under
ldlspenSatiOn, installation of officers
and dedication of the new hall in the
knights of Pythias block on Eleventh
street.
BY $3.50 o'clock the spacious and
elegant new hall, which is probably
one of the handsOmest on the Pacific
coast, was well filled with Free Masons
from the bay cities and visiting
brethren. Deputy Grand Master A.
A. Plummer, of Port Townsend. as
grand master, assisted by Past Grand
Master j. A. Kuhn, of Port Townsend,
as deputy grand master. Sir Knight
w. ). Parker, of Fairhayen, as deputy
grand senior wardcn Brother II. II.
Helms, of Fairhaven, as deputy grand
Junior warden, and Sir Knight Carmi
Dibble, of New Whatcom, as grand
chaplain.
These officials performed the cere-
mony Of instituting the lodge, and the
grand master and deputy grand mas
ter, assisted by the entire assembly,
Installed the officers of the lodge as
follows:
ID. l.. HOPKINS, w. NJ.
9. II. ALLERTON, S. W.
j. g. MCLENNAN, j. W.
JOIN II. WARE, treasurer.
E. ii SMITH, secretary.
j. G. BURNS, S. ID.
W. ID. HURLBURT, j. ID.
GEORGE b. Mccoy, steward.
A. j. BORIE, steward.
The lodge was named and numbered
Fairhaven Lodge No. 73.
After the business of the lodge was
completed a pleasant social time was
INDUCED in, and then the visiting
Grand Lodge officials and many Of the
brethren were escorted to the rooms
of the Cascade club and entertained
for some hours with the proverbial
hospitality Of that institution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
HIT EM AGAIN
The Public is Particularly In
vited to Read and
Ponder
Ihe Manner in Which Legiti-
mate Business is Done
Up by Fakirs
"Vox Populi" Comes the to
Front With Good
Suggestions

To THE EDITOR OF THE UERAIn.-
Don't you think the merchants of this
city are entitled to some protection.
from the press and the citizens in gen
eral, against the migrating class of
dealers who drop into their midst, re-
main for awhile, and than announce
in glaring six-fOot letters, "closing
out sale, assignee sale" "going to
leave town." or some other questiona-
bic "sale?" During the last few weeks
this catch penny method of quilting
the credulous has assumed gigantic
proportions in our thriving city. There
is hardly a branch Of trade but feels
the effects of this pernicious system
OF doing business. The jewelcr the
clothier, the boot and shoe dealer. all
have the same complaint to make, and
the only remedy is to boycott these
parties. They throw their worthless
trash upon the market, get what
money they can, "shake the dust from
their feet" and take thousands of
dollars from the city, which lawfully
belongs to the merchants, who are 90
ing to remain and help build up the
city. There are several closing out
fakirs in the city now; why don't they
pick up their goods and leave if
they are not satisfied with the city?
Let the daily papers consider the ad-
yertisements they carry Of their local
merchants. They amount TO consider
able every year. Yet they publish the
improbable stories of these travelling
mountebanks, whose aim and business
is solely TO fleece the credulous and
unwary. Public opinion once aroused
upon this matter will force these dis
reputable and worthless schemers from
the field. The merchants of this CITY
who have settled places Of doing busi-
ness, must bear their portion of the
burden of taxation. 1t is not the in
telllgent buyer who suffers at the
hands OF these fakirs, but the poorer
class, who are led to believe the gilt
tering promises, so ingeniously made
by these sharpers; it is these who are
invariably the dupes Of the great sham
" bankrupt" CLOSING out" "going to
leave town" and "assignee sales"
My advice to the citizen, if he intends
TO help the city, is to trade with those
who have come TO stay, and not be in
iluenced by those closing out schemers.
NON pOPULI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

The city clerk reported that two
additional orders had been filed with
him against Sheridan & O'Bren, one
for $4.00 and one for 81 80.
A warrant was ordered drawn in
payment Of the $4.0O claim and the
other was fled.
Judge Maxwell, in behalf of John
Janzen, protested against the ninth
estimate Of the Evans, Tcmplin &
Mundy street contract being paid.
unless his client was protected to the
amount of S2,089 for labor performed
on account of that contract.
f.. S. McCOrd, for Receiver Doupan.
submitted a statement, showing that
the available assets Of the concern to
date were about $4,000 and the total
Indebtedness about $4,000.
After lengthy discussion, partici-
pated in by the council, attorneys and
clients, Mr.. McCord stated that IL the
present estimate was allowed, Mr..
DOugan, the receiver, would agree TO
pay Mr.. Janzen the amount of his
claim. S2,0S9.
Judge Maxwell said such an ar
arrangement would be perfectly salts
factory to him, and the council accord
ingly allowed the estimate.
The petition of the Bay City Land
for the replatting Of por-
tion OF South Fairhaven, was laid
over until the next meeting, and the
council then adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
Money to Loan
Day HanfOrd, Harris street near
ElcYenth.
PERSONAL

f. c. Potts, Of Mission, B. c., is in
the city.
Fred r. Albee arrived from Glover
dale, Cal, Tuesday.
A. l.. Blaine and wife, Of Tacoma.
are registered at the Fairhaycn.
w. b. Davey left yesterday for Cali
fornia, where his wife is seriously in.
lie Will probably be absent three
weeks.
Henry A. Mclean, Of Marion. Kan
sas, a prominent attorney there and
assistant counsel for the A. II. * :.
f. X. r., is visiting Fairhaven. lie is
an old friend Of DR.. West.
j. A. Kuhn, of Port Townsend. who
has so many friends i'm Fairhaven that
he seems to be at home i'm the Focal
City, is here as one Of the officers of
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
DR.. Vests family moved TO Fair
haven yesterday and began housckccp-
ing, and now the genial doctor and his
pleasant family are fully established
as a part of Fairhayen's excellent
social circle.
ID. l.. Moody returned last evening
from a trip up the Sound. Mr.. Moody,
IL will be remembered, came out in
charge Of f. f.. IIil's stud Of horses.
and is one Of the best posted men on
Kentucky stock pcdigrces.
Hon. +. NJ. Wilson, Hon. II. Y.
Thompson and Governor Black left
yesterday afterday for business trip
TO New Westminster. During their
visit they will also make some further
arrangements for the coming cXcur-
sion Of the Cascade club TO that city.
A.A. Plummer, deputy grand master
OF the Washington Grand Lodge Of
Free MasOns, says that Fairhavcn is a
delightful and astonishing city which
has grown in the most wonderful
manner. lleis proud TO have Olciated
in instituting the Fairhaven lodge, OF
which he predicts the most ilattering
things.
Colonel G. II. Holden, who is the
prime mover i'm the establishment OF
the Chatauquan grounds and univer-
sity near Port Townsend, called on the
HERALD yesterday. lie came To the
Sound last April from Chicago on
visit and liked the country so well
that he has determined TO dispose Of
his Chicago property and remain here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
MINERS ARE DEFIANT
They Will Not Allow Convict Labor in
the Mlnes


COAL CREEK, Tenn, July 22-Gov-
ernor buchanan has issued orders to
Carnes to proceed to Bryceville with
the Chickasaw Guards, Riordan Rifles
and Roster Zouayes, mastering 40
men, comprising the flower Of the
young men Of Memphis of the best
families, General Carnes was ordered
to take charge Of all troops on his
arrival.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 22-The
buchanan Rifles, Of Nashville. and the
Nashville Light Artillery, with two
gatling guns, the Stone Driver Guards.
the Shelbyville Guards and the
Suwanee Cadets, have arrived at
Knoxville, and are preparing TO 60 to
Coal Creek. 1t looks like war 10 the
death. They comprise over 400 men.
Colonel Sewer took a picked scouting
party to Coal Creek today. The Look
out Mountain Guards are awaiting
orders, and say that they will do their
duty, whatever IL is, and sustain the
reputation OF Chattanooga. BrigadiCr-
General Carnes, Of Memphis, arrived
TINS afternoon To assume command Of
the state troops. The plan of action
will at once be decided on.
COAL CREEK, Tenn. July 22-Thc
press bureau Of the miners authorized
this statement: I'VE do not believe
the troops are coming. In fact when
thn militia and g4 10
Contractor Goodwin and Colonel
Sewer and other officers promised
us that the cOnyictS and compa-
nies here should not return. Goodwin
spoke for the COnviCtS and contractors
and Sewer for the troops. ON the
strength Of that assurance we placed
guards to protect the property Of the
mining companies.
Now, If these same militia com
panies do come back, we will not be
responsible for the consequences. If
new soldiers come they will not be
molcStcd, but we will tell you one
thing, If word is received that troops
are coming today we think there may
be men who will reduce the stockadc
TO ashes.
Goodwin assured us that the CON
victs should not return. II they do
and we have TO set them free again.
we may put no guards TO restrain
them from getting their liberty nor
will the safety Of the coal property be
assured. We are powcrlcss 90 protect
them. We feel that we have the right
on our side, and while il is not i'm
tended TO shed any blood, you may say
that convict labor shall
not return here"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
CHASED 10000 MILES
Embezzler Loomis, of Chicago, Finally
Run to Cover

Embezzler Loomis, of Chicago, Finally
Run TO Cover
WASHINGTON, July 22-Loring b.
Loomis, at one time member Of a large
land claim firm in Chicago, was cap
tured yesterday after chase Of 10000
miles for embezzling $4,000. Loomis
was the Junior member of the firm.
receiving a yearly income amounting
to several thousand dollars. His
ability and energy made him promi-
nent in Chicago real estate circles.
and there were few more successful
men in the business.
A year ago he embeZzled S3S. 900 Of
the firms money and disappeared
Loomis was at last located i'm this city,
where he has been engaged in the real
estate business with man named
Clark for some months. A Chicago
detective, who made the arrest, left
with his prisoner last night for the
West,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

An English silver spur was lost on
the 4th Of July, finder would confer
FAVOR by leaving the same at llO7 Har-
rls street.
A bucking cayuse created consider
able amusement at the corner OF
Eleventh and Harris streets Yesterday
afternoon.
Jack Rouse and a party of four left
Tor the Cascades yesterday 10 develop
some rich claims held by the Rouse
brothers.
-Four mules were shipped over the
Fairhaven and Southern yesterday to
Woolley. They will be taken TO the
Cascades and used as pack train
from Sauk City TO the mines.
A fan for the Fairhaven coal mine.
manufactured at Strcator ILL.,, was
received yesterday over the Canadian
Pacific. 1t is a ponderous affair and
constructed entirely OF iron.
The steamer Mary +. Perly has been
libelled at the instance OF Ringnold
Montgomery for wages due him,
amounting 10 81 400. Deputy United
States Marshal Bigelow. of Seattle,
round the steamer at Samish, tied her
up and put man in charge Of her
pending an adjustment Of the suit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
ANGRY EXHIBITION OFFICERS
Hoaxed About the German Emperor,
Who Would Not Visit Them

LONDON, July 22-The promoters Of
the Norman exhibition in London,
with General Whitley at their head,
are incensed at the action OF the
Prince of Wales, who persuaded the
emperor not to visit il, on the ground
that it was a private speculation.
Owing to his advice, the emperor can
celed his engagement without explana-
tion.
This coming so soon afterthe hoax
which was played upon them, when a
false notice of the emperor's coming
was sent, has aroused much indigna-
tion among the officers Of the exhibi-
tion, who feel that they have been un-
fairly treated and their enterprise
seriously impaired.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
DEATH OF AN AGED MAN
Major Darling's Father Dies at Rip,
Old Age

Yesterday afternoon, while the city
council was in session, Councilman
Darling received telegram stating
that his father, A. Darling, Of
Towanda, Bradford county, Pa, had
died that morning. Councilman
Darling, who was filling the chair i'm
the absence Of Mayor Wilson, called
Councilman Kinghorn TO the chair,
and Immediately left the council
chamber, explaining to his colleagues
the cause.
Mr.. A. Darling was an old resident
of Towanda, and was 81 years OF age,
having been born in 1907. Although
alling for some time past, the news OF
his death was not expected, and was a
severe shock TO Major Darling and his
family.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

say | do not owe them one cent. | also
claim that the liabilities against the
Larrabee avenue school house have not
been settled, which any taxpayer can
satisfy himself of by examining the
filings of the superior court of What
com county. Respectfully yours,
July Y, 1891. VIM. b. DAvEY.
The news item referred to in the
ABOVE communication as well as the
hgures contained therein, were furn-
lshed the HERALD by G. ii. Watrous,
secretary of the board of school
directors
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
WILL EXAMINE THE PASS
Pathfinder Moses Leaves for the Gas.
cade Country

Pathfinder Moses Leaves for the Cas-
cRde Country
Mr.. Moses, the reputed discoyerer Of
the new pass across the Cascades. re-
ported in yesterdays HERALD, left
for Sauk river Tuesday, accompanied
by W. Galloway, G. f., who will make
an examination Of the new route
across the Cascade mountains. Mr..
Moses is reported as saying that
the engineering parties who have
examined the Skagit pass, fol-
lowed the Sauk river TO its
source, while he branched off from
that river in north-easterly direction
and found this route, which he claims
is superior TO any already known. 1t
is easy of access from this side of the
divide. but its character on the east
crn side is entirely unknown, and il
may be totally impossible" !"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
THE WATER FRONT

Yesterday was comparatively quiet
about the docks. The steamers arriv-
ing were the City Of Seattle, Eastern
Oregon, Sehome and J. r.. McDonald
from up-sound points, and the Cascade
from Orcas island.
The steamer Dispatch, on her trip
to Friday Harbor yesterday, ran on a
reef and stove a hole in her port Side.
She was beached on Sinclair island.
The Cascade was hailed in passing and
took of the Dispatch's freight and
passengers, ten i'm number.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

case of Baron job Won ManteufTel.
only son and heir of the late Field
Marshal Won ManteufTel, who was re-
Gently convicted in Berlin of selling To
Hebrew firm of Breslau a forest
which he had previously mortgaged TO
The crown, thereby defraudng the
Hebrew purchasers Of 10000 marks.
The sentence is five years imprison-
ment, but the proceedings have been
until the return 10 Berlin
OF the emperor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23

FAIRPLAY, Col, July 22-Two
miners were smothered to death In
Hall Valley mining nistrict yesterday.
Fire near the breast OF the tunnel in
which they were employed drove bad
air into the workings and they soon
perished. No further particulars can
be learned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
MR.. DAVEY EXPLAINS
To the Taxpayers of Fairhaven

| wish to draw your attention to the
facts OF an article published In yester-
day mornings paper where have
been accused Of being indebted to the
school board of district No. 4 in the
sum OF 1901. In the first place will
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Regular Weekly Meeting of the
City Council Held
Yesterday
The Proper Officers Authorized
to Enforce the Health
Ordinance
Claims Against Contractors for
Street Work Considered
BY the Council

| hO ClOy CouuCil HueU Ill regular SeS-
sion yesterday afternoon Councilmen
Darling, Christopher, Aubrey, Mona
han. kinghOrn and Allerton present.
In the absence of Mayor Wilson,
Councilman Darling was elected mayor
pro tenn.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The city clerk reported that the alb
stract ordered of all records pertaining
to the Front street contract was now
in his hands. 1t was referred TO the
city attorney.
The clerk also reported that no pro-
test had been received against the re-
plating of certain part of South
Fairhaven.
Health Onicer Ellis reported that he
had notified several parties to abate
nuisances complained of, no notice had
been taken, and the city attorney had
given his opinion that the ordinance
would not hold.
Councilman Christopher said he was
ordinances would not hOld.n Either
they would orwould not and he favored
having test made. If the ordinances
were bad, the city council should pro-
cure some one to draft ordinances that
would hold
Councilman Darling was also Of the
opinion that ordinances should be en-
forced.
DR.. Ellis also stated that the city
engineer had notified certain parties
to make sewer connections in order
to abate nuisances.
Councilman KinghOrn moved that.
the city attorney and city marshal he
instructed to enforce the health Ordi-
nance. The motion was carried.
The city attorney was also instructed
To amend the ordinance relating to
sewers, so as to compel outhousCs to
be connected with sewers more than
lU feet distant, as at present pro-
yided by the ordinance.
The city clerk called attention to
accumulation Of filth at the rear Of
the city hall.
Tie health officer, in reply TO COun-
Gilman Darling, stated that cases of
diphtheria were reported in four fami-
lies.
The committee on streets reported,
recommending that the claim OF Il. |
W. Adams be filed with the other
claims against the Front street con
tractors.
City Marshal Parker asked that
some provision be made for the safe |
keeping of the tax rolls. His Office |
was kept open after the city clerks |
Office was closed to accommodate |
workingmen, who could not call and |
pay during the day.
The marshal was instructed to |
ascertain if he could procure the use
of safe temporarily.
Councilman Aubrey thought that if |
the public were notified that the |
marshaFs Office would be open between |
certain specified hours during the day, |
it would be all that was necessary, and |
Councilman Christopher was also Of |
this opinion.
The executive committee recon- |
mended the payment of the following
bills:
III. Nj. Byerly.. y...................$l .$lS2 7Ol
InlSJle " 90. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3S 10 |
Warrants were ordered drawn for
these amounts.
The following bills were submitted |
to the executive committee to report:
Evans, Templin & Mundy,
ninth estimate, street work 81, 40 II |
A. l.. Mccoy, final estimate,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-23
Notica

All parties having claims against Tenn
plin q Co., Evans e Mundy, contractors
for the Improvement Of Fifth, SiXth.and
Thirteenth streets, Mckenzie and Ben
nett avenues, will present them TO the
undersigned forthwith.
j. NJ. DOUGAN. Receiver.