davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23
THE LUMBER OUTLOOK
The Lumber Supply is Becoming Linn
tied and Prices viii 90 UP

''The lumber market" said 9. Van
Horne, secrctary-treasurer Of the
Pacific Boom company, last evening,
sis looking up. In our bOoms We have
fifteen million feet, which have been
ordered out, and we have been exceed
ingly busy Of late. The supply Of logs
on hand Is becoming limited, and at
the present rate Of consumption, log
gers will soon dictate prices 10 mill
men. There are now about 10000, ,OU
feet Of logs In the water, and double
that amount will be needed in the
next two months, and lOggcrs will not
get out logs at the present prices, 81
per thousand feet. Logs must be had
and the inference is that prices will
20 up."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

everything will be in readiness 10
start the cars on the ninth Of Septem-
Der, when the road will be opened for
trailic and regular ten-minute ser
vice established between the dock and
the foot Of the hill at the city line
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23
Bids Wnl be Called for Immediately for
the Work

The proposed extension Of Donovan
avenue to Lake Padden will, accord
ing TO the approximate estimate Of
the city engineer, cost $500. The
street will be sixty feet wide, but only
thirty feet will be graded. A side
walk four feet wide will be put down,
on the north and east side OF the
street Bids for the construction Of
the road will be called for at once
This street will afford an extremely
pleasant drive, Of which there are moi
very many In and about Fairhayen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

We move In few days. You can get
ladies soc wool hose for soc; sl.25 wool
underwear for SOC, at the Fisher Dry
Goods Co
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE
First National bank has suspended
temporarily, there being an inability
% raise money on good paper drawn
by others, discounted by the bank and
protested In New York.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

PORTLAND, Aug. PA. l.. Craig,
formerly rate clerk, has been appoint
cd assistant general ticket agent for
the Northern Pacific, 30 succeed James
&. Pond, appointed general passenger
agent Of the Wisconsin Central.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Don't fail 10 lay IN a supply for fall,
while you can buy at wholesale prices,
from the Fisher Dry Goods Co
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Call and leave your measure for shirts
PatrOnizc home Industry. W. X. Newman
llO3 Harris avenue
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Moss, The Grocer, Is daily In receipt Of
fruit from the island, such as plums,
fancy eating apples, Siberian crab ap-
pies, etc, etc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Remember the yacht club meeting
on Monday night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Potatoes SOC per saek at Moss, The
Grocer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23
THE DONOVAN EXTENSION

Remember the Sunday School excursion
TO Deep Water bay, Tuesday August2J.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Money 10 loan on improved Fairhayei
real estate. Thomas g. Newman, MasOi
block.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Day g. Hanford, Harris street, nea
Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-23

Fine line Of children's school shoes, I
shoe store, World building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14

strings, which were of the same color and material, were tied under the chin in a large bow. She is of the same wiry, nerv- ous temperament as her husband and, though not so fluent, is evidently quite as intense as he, and of course, being 6 woman is, if anything even more interesting. Mrs; Bamford Slack appeared in a suit of light brown, with a large styl- ish hat of the same shade. In seeming rivalry with her flashing black eyes, the purest diamonds flashed at her ear-tips, though, after all, the best jewels she dis played were the gems of polished rhetoric which scintillated in such charming Eng fish from her lips. Young, handsome cul- tivated, she made a striking figure on the platform. She is one of host of we'll bred English women who are illustrating to-day that the best use for culture and refinement is in seeking to help those of their own sex who have been unfortunate. The world, the flesh, and the devil, she said, had long understood the influence of woman for evil, and the church should show now what a mighty influence woman could exert in favor of good.
 Another who spoke was the charming daughter of Rev. T. B. Stephenson. This lady, like Mrs. Hughes, wore the garb of a Wesleyan sisterhood, though it differed from that of the latter. Her work is among orphans and to those for whom she labors she is known as Sister Dora. At the same meeting a bright-faoed young lady, the daughter of that honored man William Arthur, sang in sweet, plaintive tones hymn of Christian invitation, and the reader may be surer from the part taken in it by so many women from abroad, who united to the charm of good looks the grace of eloquence, the fragrance of sanctity and the obvious stamp of high birth and refine ment, that the occasion was one not soon to be forgotten. HIT.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14
TEMPORARY,

First convict (to his cell mate(-An' yer never chawed or drank in yer lifei
 Second convict (gloomily)-Nsw.
 First convict-Aw, don't try any O yer temporary insanity rsckets on mel ain't no juryman.-Puck.
 q had very nice compliment to-day. White said WAS the best looking man in town and the brightest by all odds" 'But honestly, do you think the compliment fits youi" "Fits mel Of course it doesn't. That's what made 1t so pleasant to hear it. Boston Transcript.
 Ponsonby-Is that Pompano coming this way, Arthur
 De Twilliger-Yaas.
 Ponsonby-Let's dodge down this street. l have every reason to believe that he has the first photograph of his first baby in his pocket.-Harper's Bazsr.
 At the Club.-Cholly (with unwonted enthusiasm(-By love, I see that some fel- low has introduced bill into the state senate making it misdemeanor to send annoying letters to anyone. Dsuced clevah law, that. I'll have my tailor sent up for six months, by yJove.-Life.
 An Objection 0vercame.-Hojack-I Is objected that now the government rain makers can produce shower, they have no means of shutting the rain of when we have had enough.
 Tomdick-Oh yes they have. All they need to do is send up 6 lot of balloons loaded with dry sponges.-Brooklyn Life.
 Eff you have so much trouble with your teeth, why don't you get artificial onesF' The idea of being bothered that way in this marvellous age of scientific and mechanical progresAl l got full set only a few he GgInlaaSV Ara cessi" ''SuccesaI I should say so. Why, I can almost eat with them. Good News
 Railroad Huntingdon you tell me, ' street the other day, while the railroad should discriminate so heavily against dressed meat over live stockg'' Certainly, sir. Dressed meat is dead, isn't its' ''of course" "Well, anything that can't kick is always bulldozed by a railroad com pany."-Texas Siftings.
 On the Stubble Field-Chsppie-I crwn'r get the impression out of me mind that I've forgotten something. Dumley- Not your fiswski Chappie-No, nor me loading tools, nor me compass. Here are me cleaning implements, shell extwactor and me cartwidge bag. Aw, I have ii now. I have left me gun at homel Deucedly awkward, isn't it.-Brooklyn Life.
 An old lady from way-bsck regions came to the city to do some trading" As she looked around the store with vague won der, dandy floor walker approached her. "Whst can I do for you today, msdamF "I wanter go to the place where you sell dry goods" "Tt is right here, madam. What kind of dry goods do you wantI'' "Dried apples, mister" And for once the floor walker was nonplussed.-Detroit Free Press.
 .''You never tasted much of my mother cooking, Ellen!" said Mir. Numarri, by way of introducing breakfast conversa- ton. "N-no," replied yourg Mrs. Nu- mari, who wasn't so young that she didn't know how to read, ''I swore of after learned that your father died in his thirty seventh year" And after that the years crept slowly by, one way and another, and Numsrri learned to lie on 6 great variety of subjects, but his mothers biscuit ever remained & topic too sacred to be profaned by in the presence of scofers. -Burdette.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14
THE CoINAGEOF SILVER.

A good many people are talking about the coinage of silver without knowing the facts in the case. All interested will do well to study the clear and concise in- formation given by Secretary Foster in re- ply to questions propounded by the Massa chusetts Republican club.
 Secretary Foster points out that the act of July 14, 1890, does not increase the coinage of silver dollars, but since the 1st day of July of the present year has prac- tically stopped such coinage. The act pro- vided for the purchase of 4,500, 900 ounces of silver month, about two and half times the amount of silver purchased un- der the act of 1878, and the coinage into silver dollars of 2,000, ,OOO ounces monthly (which was about the amount coined under the act of 1S78), until the 1st of July of the present year. After that date only such silver dollars were to be coined as were necessary to provide for the redemp- tion of the treasury notes issued in pur- chase of the silver bullion. As no treasury notes are being presented for redemption in silver dollars, the coinage of silver dol lars from bullion purchased under this act has practically ceased since July 1, 1891.
 The hints are at present engaged in coining the silver bullion resulting from the redemption of trade dollars, as re- quired by the act of March 3, 1891, and in recoining the subsidiary silver coins in the treasury. The mandatory coinage of silver dollars under the act of July IA, 1890, ceased July 1, 1891. The total coin ing of silver dollars under the act of July IA, 1890, from July to October 1, 1891, has been only 33e, ,00O, mainly for use on the Pacific coast.
 The present treasury notes are. issued in the first instance, upon the purchase of silver bnllion-4, 500, 900 ounces month at its market price. The law requires that the cost of the silver bullion and the silver dollars coined the1efrom, held in the treasury, shall always equal the amount of treasury notes outstanding so that these notes have practically behind them gold dollars worth of silver bullion.
 The treasury notes differ from the silver certificates in that they are redeemable in either gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the secretary of the treasury, with g provision of law to the effect that these two dollars shall be maintained at parity which is virtual promise that the note: shall always be redeemed in gold or iti exact equivalent. The silver certificates are promise to pay a silver dollar whicf
 has been deposited in the treasury at thu time the certificate was issued and they are receivable for government dues. This statement will tend to correc
 many false impressions concerning th 1 coinage of silver.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14
4unrma1 aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.

The prospect of MeKinley's election must be pretty good when the correspond ent of the New York Times who is looking over the political field in Ohio reports a growing impression that the Democratic managers have virtually given up all hope of electing their State ticket" Two years ago Hamilton county-Cincinnati is in Hamilton county-gave Campbell over 1000 majority. This year Hamilton coun- ty Is expected to give Mckinley from 5000 to 12,0O0. A we'll known political club man tells the correspondent that, unless the agriculturists of the "people's par ty" vote with substantial solidity for Camp bell, the observers at Democratic head quarters do not see any hope for him. On this information, the correspondent com- ments as follows: While there is strong disposition among certain leaders of the Alliance to do this very thing, the Grang- CTS have grown somewhat supicious of their leaders, many of whom have been performing the heaviest part of their farm work about political headquarters. It is AoAAAJ RAoo$bAV chno otO 1oihoAo oc ali organization can be thrown to the support of the governor. Democratic success in Ohio now depends upon the ability to make the transfer. The chances are that it cannot be accomplished.
 This view of the situation receives strong support from MT. Taubeneck of Illinois, one of the founders of the ''people's party" and the chairman of its national committee. He has been in Ohio for several weeks, looking over the ground and pushing the work of organiza- tion. He thinks his party's nominee for the governorship will poll respectable" vote-enough under ordinary circum- stances to beat Major Mckinley. "But," says Chairman Taubeneck, "at least twenty thousand Democrats will vote the Republican ticket this fall on the free coinage and income-tax issues. The Cleve- land or hard-monsy Democrats are bound to defeat Campbell, in order to keep free silver out of the national platform next year, and this defeotion will elect McKin- ley handsomely"
 All of which is very enoourapinp
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14

ing on citizens the necessity of accurately answering the questions put.

New halves and quarters will soon be ready for circulation. In the competition by artists about a year ago between 200 and 300 designs were submitted, but not one was available. The designs that have been submitted to Secretary Foster were suggested mainly by Director Leech, and the drawings by Charles B. Barber, the de- signer in the mint at Philadelphia. The character of the devices Is limited by law to this: On one side shall be an impression emblematic of liberty, with theinscription, 'sLiberty," and the year of the coinage, or representation of an eagle, with the in- scriptions, "United States of America, and "E Furious Unum," and @ designation of the value of the coin. Most of the designs were on scales too minute for use, and a classic head will make, the new coins ar tistic. The design is to be the same for the two coins, except the words designst- ing the value.
 The New York court of appeals has rem dered another decision-the opinion GOV ering four cases-relating to the right of property owners on the line of elevated railroads in New York city to recover for damage to their property. In these cases the appeal was carried up on the claim that the actions were barred by the statute of limitations, and also by acquiescenoe in the operation of the railroad, which estopped the plaintiffs from maintaining action. These pleas are effectually dis posed of by the court In regard to the alleged acquiescence of property owners the court uses this significant language: From the incep- tion of the enterprise to the present time, the claim has been made that the defend ants had no right to build their road in the streets of New York without compen- sating the abutting owners for the damage inflicted upon their property, and the de- fendants have continued the prosecution of their purpose regardless of their legal inability, and in the face of strenuous op- position, with an apparent intention to wholly ignore the claims of such owners. The judicial annals of the State are filled with the history of the litigations which have sprung out of the elevated railroad companies to appropriate the property of citizens of New York to the benefit of such railroads without compensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Those who have prayed for rain had their prayers fully answered yesterday.

Those who have prayed for rain had their prayers fully answered yesterday.
 American restriction to Chinese immi- grafton is working very advantageously for Canada. "John" now comes to that country and pays an admission fee of fifty dollars to its treasury, and then watches for favorable opportunity to slip across the line into the United States.
 The latest report brought to San Fran cisco from the Temescal tin mines of San Bsrnardino county, California, is that they are producing about forty tons of ore per day, from which is smelted about 8, ,600 pounds of block tin. We suppose the free traders will be obliged to deny this.
 The estates of the supreme officers of the Royal Ark have been attached to the amount of $1O0, ,000, and these gentlemen will be held to answer in court the charge that they have violated their trust and by collision and fraud have refused to pay l the amounts due to the certificate holders. There will probably be some interesting | revelations.
 One more fraud. Artificial bitter al- 1 monds are now produced at a triaing cost, and with such deceptive skill that they can scarcely be detected when used as an adulterant of the genuine. They consist chiefly of grape sugar. This is favored with very small quantity of nitrobenzole and when pressed in molds the product is made to resemble the natural seeds very closely.
 Toronto has decided to follow New York's example and take a-municipal a. cen sus. The whole police force of the city will be employed in the work, and thu commissioners are making arrangement
 to make the count at the end of thi
 month. Census papers will be distributed
 on the English plan during week, ana
 they will be collected in two days. Tn press has been asked to assist by impress
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-14
9r1J Gnnds.
v ]. Howe & StetsOn.
  GOOD NEWS
 -FOR- SHREWD BUYERS.

E 300 dozen Ladies Winter Weight 3-thread Indelible Fast Black Cotton Hose at 25c per pair. The greatest value ever shown by us.
 75 pairs California San Joa- quin 11-4 White Wool Blan- kets at $4.75 per pair. Bor- ders are red, electric blue, pink and gold.
 I case (3o pairs) California Diamond Valley A" IA White Wool Blankets at $7 per pair. Cannot be matched in city. Borders are pink blue and gold.
 10 pieces Ecroyd's Black Silk Warp Henriettas at $1 per yard. This is the regular $I.25 number.
 IS pieces Camels Hair Plaid Dress Goods, 37 inches wide, at 19c per yard. These goods are actually worth 3oc.
 GOO Stamped Art Squares at 12aac each. Have never been sold for less than 18c.
 Ladies' Jackets, Cleopatra Capes, Military Newmarkets, Paletots and Box Coats in great assortment. Special bar gains for this week in Fur trimmed Shawl Collar Jackets at $7.5O, $1O and $11.5G.
 Extra drive in Children's Gretchens, from 4 to 12 years, at $2.S9 each. We think it hard to find better garments $4-oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-23
An Interstate Tariff.

The Fort Worth and Rio Grande railway
company, in connection with the Katy,
Santa F'e, Frisco, Texas and Pacific and
Missouri Pacific railway, has issued joint
interest tariff No ga, applying On live
stock, carloads, from points on the Rio
Grande TO groups A. B. c. D. and E., in
effect May 20. These groups are composed
as follows:
Group A-St. Louis. Mo-, Hannibal, Mo,
East st. Louis, H.. Cairo, H.. Columbus,
KY, Memphis, Tenn, Vicksburg and
Huntington, Miss, New Orleans, La, Ar
kansas City, Ark, and all points on the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail-
way and st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
railway and branches north of Little Rock
and Pine Bluff, Ark.
Group B-Kansas City, Mo-, st. Joseph,
Mo. Atchison, Topeka, Junction City and
Leavenworth, Kan, and all points in di-
rect line between those points and Vinita,
|. T
Group C-Fort Smith, Little Rock and
Pine Bluff, Ark, and all points on the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail
way and st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
railway and their branches south thereof.
Group D-Omaha, Neb., and all points on
the Nebraska extension between Atchison,
Kan, and Omaha, Neb
Group E-Shreveport, La, and Texar-
kama Tex, and all points this side where
the sum of locals is not less.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-23
Traffic on the X aty.

It is only necessary for person to take a
trip over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway from Fort Worth to Denison and
return to be convinced of the fact that the
freight traffic of that road is simply i'm
mense In fact, the passenger trains are
not in it. The north-bound passenger train
yesterday morning was compelled to take
the sidetrack at a point north of Pottsboro
in order to permit five long freight trains
south bound to pass. This was not live
stock, but dead freight. During the inter
val some of the passengers alighted to
stretch their legs, which proved disastrous
to an inquisitive blacksnake, big enough to
make fence rail, that crawled out of the
borrow pit. The train informed THE GA
ZETTE man that this running of south
bound dead freight in three or more Sec
tons was an every day occurrence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-23
VIII Not Cancel Its Debts.
Special to the Gazette.

New YORK, May 22.-Charles F. Beach,
Jr.. of counsel for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway company, gives the fol-
lowing: "There is no foundation for re-
ports printed as a dispatch from Parsons,
Kan, to the effect that proposition for the
cancellation of the present Indebtedness
and the issue of S60,0O0.000 of new bonds
at a lower rate of interest was sanctioned.
The fact is, that no cancellation of the out
standing Indebtedness of the Missouri,
authorized, and there is no idea of issuing
new bonds at any rate of interest. The
$50 900, 600 of bonds contemplated by the
Olcott reorganization committee and au-
thorized by the company and issued about a
year ago VIII not be disturbed
Mr.. Beach confirms the statement that
the property will be out of the receivers;
hands within thirty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-23
LIVESTOCK TARIFFS.
The Latest Changes Announced by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.

Missouri Kansas and Texas.
Supplement No. 1 to joint freight tariff
No. lob, applying on shipments of stock
cattle in quarantine announces that effective
May 10 the Greek Nation have issued quar-
;intiue against Texas cattle and until fur
1her notice shipments for delivery in that
Nation will not be received. Tulsa, Red
FORK Taneha and Sapulpa on the st.
Louis and Sau Francisco are also embraced
in this embargo. Supplement No to joint
tariff. Missouri, Kansas and Texas G22,
Missouri Pacific No. Sic is out. The
rates named are in dollars and cents per
car: Applying on shipments of livestock
In ear loads from stations named on the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway in
Texas, TO Chicago Hannibal. East Hanni-
bal Higbee, st. Louis, East st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, New Orleans, Algiers,
Memphis, TeXarkana. Shreveport, Little
Rock and points named within.
From points named in group No. 10 to
Chicago, Ill: Cars thirty-one feet and
under. beef cattle, sos. 10; calves in single
deck cars. sos. 80 Cars thirty-three feet six
inches and over thirty-one feet, beef cattle,
Slll2O; calves i'll single-deck cars, Sl03.
Cars thirty-siX feet and over thirty-three
feet six inches, beef cattle, Sll9.3J: calves
in single-deck cars, Sllo.55. Effective
June l, 1891.
\ Joint livestock tariff has been issued
by the Fort Worth and Denver and the
Missouri Kansas and Texas and the Santa
Fe, applying from stations on the former
St. Louis and Hannibal, No., and East ST.
Louis, Cairo and Chicago, III. The rates
are: Horses and mules, soc; beef cattle.
39c: sheep, single deck, 5S15c; hogs, single
deck, 47c: sheep, double deck, 521ac; calves,
single deck, SOC.
Joint through freight tariff No. 18Th by
the same roads on livestock in carloads
from Fort Worth and Denver stations to
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo, Atchison
and Topeka, Kan, and intermediate points,
is: Horses and mules, soc; beef cattle,
33c; calves, single deck, soc; hogs. single
deck, 42c; sheep, single deck, 5255sc; double
6ecE 4qc