davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The proposed motor line 10 Lake
Whatcom will make handsome homes
all along the route.
Lawn tennis attracts the young
folks TO the tennis field on the Hill
these beautiful moonlight evenings.
The finest raspbcrries ever seen
anywhere are beginning 90 come into
the markets Of Fairhaycn In large
quantities.
Clambakes are getting 10 be the
proper thing nowadays Several
picnics Of that kind are planned for
next Sunday.
Neat dwelling houses are in demand
Just now. HERALD reporters met
several parties out yesterday seeking
suitable places 30 rent
The members of the Esther" can
tata company are requested 90 attend
the Thursday evening rehearsal in as
full numbers as possible.
The change In the mail service by
rail from Seattle today will be "A great
convenience. That mail will be de.
liyercd hereafter early in the after
noon
The steamer Dispatch will carry an
excursion party 10 Blaine next Sunday.
This will be delightful trip. aud
those who wish 90 have a good days
outing should take 10 In.
Mrs. Hart's select clas, for ladies'
and gentlemen will meet this evening
at the knights Of pythias Pavilion. on
Donovan avenue. The reception COM
mcnccs at 9 o'clock p. m.
A small boy fell overheard from the
steamer Eyangcl at East Sound, on
Sunday. lie was rescued by the cap
tain, who sprang overheard, aud thus
In all probability saved his life.
The knights Tcmplars have about
perfected their arrangements for the
grand excursion which they arc TO
take shortly A splendid steamer,
capable Of carrying 900 people has
been chartered and 10 is expected that
the excursion VIII be given early
in August. Full particulars will be
published later
When as good job printing can be
obtained In this city as anywhere else,
! IL doesn't look well % send East for
! printed lcttcr-hcads and the like. And
| this applies 30 all other lines Of busi-
ness He who sends every cent away
| for commodities that can be purchased
| here should never say anything about
| depression In the city's business. To
| do such thing is not patriotic In the
first place, and In the next place IL
/ isn't fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
The Muddy Nooksack

at may not be generally known"
said r. G.. Nicklin 10 a HERALD re-
porter yesterday, that the Nooksack
river once had It's outlet about five
five miles further out in the Gulf Of
Georgia. The present channel is a
comparatively new one, and the time
is coming when the river will have TO
be turned back into its original chan
mel. Bellingham bay Is being gradually
filled up with the silt and sand that Is
being continually brought down by
the river. As an evidence Of this
may mention that at the G. street
wharf, pile will sink with its own
weight. seventeen feet In the mud at
the bottom Of the bay. OF course
when sea wall is built the sand will
be pumped back Of IL, but this would
only afford a temporary relief from
the difficulty. There Is no time like
the present 20 act, and as this Is
subject Of importance, the
time TO act is now. Ten
thousand dollars would change the
course OF the river and Obyiate the
danger that now threatens the harbOr
When the map Of the harbOr, which
will be shown by the harbOr line com
mission, Is submitted for inspection
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

tonight, and thought the best thing
| could do was to get away from that
place over there as soon as | could.
You see by the hotel register that |
have registered from New York. On
my trip around the world | invariably
registered from New Whatcom, but
not now. Both myself and my secre-
tary, John N. Klensch, as you see, are
registered from New York"
81 have done all that | intend TO do
for that place over there" with a
northwaid wave Of his hand, "and as
| al ways mean what | say, it is well 10
understand it at once"
Mr.. Train retired TO his room at
! o'clock, and his secretary, John NJ
Klensch, who accompanied him
around the world, said: eve had a
magnificent voyage around the world
fine weather the entire trip. Oul
voyage was without incident, all the
way through. The steamship Males
tic in which we crossed the Atlanic Is
all that the name implies. She is
very fast and on one day, Of twenty
four hours, we made 501 miles.
81 do nntknOw what Citizen Trains
intentions areas 10 the future, but We
will probably return TO New York in a
few days"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
PERSONAL

NJ. G. McDougall went to Seattle
yesterday.
w. d. Mackay is visiting Tacoma on
a business trip.
A. i. Learned Of Port Townsend, is
in Fairhayen.
Colonel o. H. Culver, Of the World,
is in Seattle.
A. Il. Todd, Of Tacoma, is registered
at The Fairhaycn.
/. A. Madcau, Of the yorthcrn Pa
cilic railroad, Seattle, is at The Fair
haven.
Colonel W. .IIakcs left on the Pre-
micr, yesterday, for Montcsano, on a
business trip.
T.. W. Run, general passenger agent
Of the Seattle, Lake Shore and East
ern, is stopping at The Fairhayen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
HUNTED HIM DOWN
Mrs. Jensen Of Denmark, Captured Her
Wealthy Runaway Husband

mEhs 1fhhtu DI Jtuiuhrhs captured Her
Wealthy Runaway Husband
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 13-After
following her runaway husband all the
way from Denmark, Mrs. Christian
Jensen had the satisfaction last night
Of placing him behind the bars, to-
getherwith the girl who had won him
from her. Two years ago Jensen, who
is now 3j years Of age, deserted his
wife and five children and disappeared
from his native town In Denmark,
together with Josephine Thompson.
then maiden OF ~ years.
In the old country Jensen amasscd a
small fortune through his invention
Of knitting machine and left his
wife In comfortable circumstances.
Immediately following her husbands
disappearance Mrs. Jensen engaged
detectives 20 trace him aud after
nearly two years he was located in
Chicago. As soon as she learned OF
his whereabouts Mrs. Jensen started,
together with her five children, from
Denmark for Chicago.
In some way Jensen learned Of her
coming, and last Monday he left Chi
cagO. Through the Chicago police she
| located him here. There was lively
scene when husband and wife met
He admitted all, but said he could
never live with his wife again.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
Forepaugh's Manager Sends the Herald
a Program Printed on Satin

Forepaugh's Manager Sends the Herald
a Program Printed on Satin
The HERALD has received from the
management Of Forcpaugh's great
show, which is to be here shortly, a
souvenir in the shape Of large and
handsomely printed program, on satin,
Of the opening performance for the
season of the aggregation, which took
place at Philadelphia. Lately this
remarkable exhibition closed the most
successful engagement ever known in
tented amusement history in Chicago,
on that celebrated and much coveted
ground, the Lake Front.
The immense waterproof paviliOns,
which are the largest ever spread,
were unable at any Of the perform
ances to contain all the people who
were eager to witness the wonders Of
the interior, and it is roughly esti-
mated that no less than 5000 people
were turned away at different perform.
ances during the week.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
NO. 80

people will be surprised at the show
Ing it will make.
The commission I'm making their
consideration. 10 Is essential that
this matter should receive attention.
Notes
Hon. Edward Eldridge's mansion,
when completed, will be the largest in
the state.
A license 90 marry was procured
yesterday by p. A. Baxter and Lucy
A. Browning, of Lynden.
Edward b. Leonard and Addle b.
stephens, Of Tacoma, yesterday re-
cclyed permission 20 marry.
Onccr Sewer denies having had
anything 10 do with tearing down
the flag
Some people suppose ! am dead"
said George Francis Train, "but Pm
the liycliest corpse you or any one else
ever saw
John NJ. Howard, cashier Of the Co
lumbia National bank, has returned
from an extended visit east.
Surveyors are at work locating the
Lake WhatcOm street railway line,
and contracts have been let for the
ties and construction material.
The Express says that IL is reported
that w. G, Pcttibonc and William
Powell will soon open an office and
engage I'm the law business, making
tide land matters speciality. The
gentlemen are thoroughly familiar
with the subject, the fats being here
thirty years ago when Mr.. Pettibone
first la ndpd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

A Dcrvish, lazy and hungry, met a
Suf poet, and he begged Of him aims,
but the son Of songs and the father Of
sayings said, " have only the wisdom
Of God, the advice of the dead and the
songs of men.
"Will a song fiji my paunchy" cried the
other. To whom made answer the poet:
"Sing a song Of sixpence, and that
will fill your pocket with rye, and scat
ter the rye, and that will fetch silly
blackbirds to make for you a pie-and
any girl will cook it,"
"Thanks," said the man. Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

The Umatilla arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco with
5000 pounds of freight and a number
.Of passengers.
The steamers arriving Yesterday
were the Premier. city Of Seattle,
SehOmc, Anna Pence and Dispatch
from the islands.
The Cascade has been repaired and
will be on her old route again Thurs
day morning.
The steamer Schomc will be laid up
for repairs in "A few days, and the
Olympian will take her place
The Triumph brought down a cargo
Of hay from the NOoksack yesterday
and discharged u on the beach near
Dcadman's Point.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

Mrs. Newma-Oh, wish you could
see Mrs. Winkler's baby. It's perfectly
lovelyl Such delicate, sweet little
creature IA 1t is! It's a perfect little
cherub, with the loveliest eyes, the
sweetest little mouth, the cunningest
little nose, and eyes Of heavenly blue 1t
looks as if it just dropped from heaven,
and every tiny feature had been fash.
ioned by the angels.
Mr.. Newma-Is it as nice as our baby
Mrs. Newma-Mercyl no, not half
New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
NEW WHATCoM NEWS
No Enthuaiuam

There was a lamentablc lack " en-
thusasm displayed over the arrival Of
the veteran traveller George Francis
Train. Citizen Train was indignant,
and not at all backward about express
ing his feelings. lie was 10 have lee
tured In Purdy's hall last night, but,
having become thoroughly dis
gruntled, he left at 8 o'clock for Fair
haven. There were not fifty people i'm
the hall. The admission was only
twenty-five cents, but the low price
failed TO draw
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
Organize Clubs

Spokesman: Although the Hon. George
Hazard has apparently not succeeded In
finding a gubernatorial candidate for his
party next fall, he has given the Republi-
cans OF the state "A pointer that they
should not be slow 10 take. Aside from
his gubernatoral researches he has been
endeavoring 10 organize clubs In every
town he has visited. We do not know
what success he has met with, but one
thing Is certain that just what he has
been trying 10 do for the Democrats the
Republicans should do.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

Wooley Times: Keep your eye on the
Cascade mining district. This seasons
developments will place It foremost in the
ranks OF the great ore producing centers
Of the country. The Boston mine alone
has enough ore In sight 10 give perman-
ency aud celebrity TO the district. were
there no others within her borders. Yet
the Boston Is Ouly one among many that
will In time render the district famous.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
To Purchasers Of Lots in Wardner's
Addition

VIII those parties, who were so anxious
thirty days ago to make their final pay
ments on lots In Mardner's addition.
kindly call at my Office and get their
deeds. Parties having paid one-tklrd on
their lots, will be given a deed 10 one lot
II they desire.
Parties unable 10 make payments past
due, will be consulted az " their welfare
in the matter, and any reasonable ar
]. +. WARDNER.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
A Slight Fire

A dwelling house on 9 street. be-
longing TO II. A. White, caught fire
yesterday morning from a terra Gotta
chimney. An alarm was turned in
and the hose companies were soon on
the ground. a boy In the meantime
extinguishcd the fire with a garden
hose
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

Next Sunday, July 10Th, the steamer
Dispatch Win give an excursion 10 Blaine.
Tickets 70 cents for round trip; leaving
Whatcom at $3.50 a. m, Fairhayen $500 a.
III. Tickets for sale at lIigginsOn a.
Hardy and City Drug Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

A SOUVENIR

| Raspberries Strawberries and Island
currants-every day at Moss, the Grocer d
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

NE WATER FRoNr

II yOu want the best creamery butt,
on earth, 90 10 Moss. the Grocer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

Abstracts at half pricc-L. +. Palmer
over Commercial bank, Whatcom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28

beaded with gold. The skirt is of faille.
with straight tablier, which is terminated
with design of passementerie, terminated
by fringe. The corsage with points, with
high belt of passementerle, which starts
from under the arm opening in V shape,
and is terminated with fringe. The cor
sage is composed of the back, sides of backs
and sides of front, closing at the center, and
draped to the figure in the form of pleats.
A Medicis collar of passementerie, with
small passementerie which runs down the
edge of the front. The sleeves of passemen-
terie with crete of passementerIe which
rises up on the shoulder. Begun of silver
embroidery, with turban of iris velvet. On
the front bird, which forms an aigrette.
The yeste Roumaine.
A very pretty vest is made after the style
worn by the ROumanian women. 1t is COM
posed of a corselet of French blue velvet
embroidered with silver, and a veste of
Venetian point with square basques. The
sleeves are full and bouffante, of strips of
crepe, with strips of Venetian lace in be-
tween. High wrists and collar of Venetian
lace. A small bow of silver ribbon in the
hair.
Another pretty thing in the way of cor
sage is what is called the corsage altesse. 1t
is made of smoke gray faille, pointed in
front and draped with braces, opening over
a waistcoat and Medlcis collar of plush vel
veteen and passementerie of gold. The
same passementerie on the sleeves Of vel
veteen. A crossed fchu of gauze, held in
by brooch. The back is draped with
braces like the front, framing a point OF
embroidered velveteen. The coiffure en-
grecque, with an Ascanio comb of tortoise
shell. The skirt of this toilet is lightly
draped in front, and the train is mounted
behind with very big pleats on the short
point of the corsage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
THE FINAL SESSIONS
OF the Missionary Societies Held Yesterday
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
and the Reports of Secretaries Heard
All Are Enthusiastic.

OF the Missionary Societies Held Yesterday
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year
and the Reports of Secretaries Heard
All Are Enthusiastic.
The final sessions of the Women's home
and Foreign Missionary Societies of the
Presbyteries of Pittsburg and Allegheny
were held yesterday. AT the morning ses.
sion the reports of secretaries of different
departments were heard. The Home Sec.
retary's report shows that there are now in
existence 81 auxiliary societies and 79
young peoples bands.
The afternoon session was devoted almost
exclusively to consideration of routine
business. The Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas H.
Robinson. submitted her report for the last
year The total contribution from all of
the societies to the home mission work
amounted to $40, 237 SO.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. S. p. HARRISON; Vice Presi-
dents, Mesdames George A. Kelly, A. G.
White, j. L. Fulton, W. c. Burchard, E.
E: Swift, j. M. Maxwell, W. c. Campbell,
w. B. Rhoades, w. P. Woodbridge, B. NJ.
Glenn, J. H. McKelvey, S. S. Gibson, NJ.
NJ. Bryant r. S. Holmes, j. r. Harrah,
William Shaw and Miss NJ. Stewart; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. f. c. Farrar;
Home Secretaries, Mrs. D. W. Bell and
Mrs. Wilson Shaw; Box Secretary, Mrs
Stewart Scott; Leafet Secretary, Mrs. A. c.
Patterson; Freedman Secretary, Mrs. o. L.
Miller; Sunday School Secretary, Mrs j.
NJ. Shields; Treasurer, Mrs. 7. II. Robinson.
Reports were heard from the various
auxiliaries represented, and showed the en-
thusiasm that is taken in the work. The
question box was opened and large num-
Der of questions pertaining to mission work
answered.
Resolutions were passed expressing the
gratitude OF the meeting to the ladies of the
North Church for the delightful entertain
ment they had given to the delegates. The
meeting then adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Fashion Odds and Ends.

THE half-lOng sleeves are particularly liked
| for dinner and reception toilets.
| MANY of the heightened sleeves present odd
SUGGESTIONS OF puffs and founces battling analy-
| sis.
M MoTHER.oFPEARL decorations are much
used now on gowns of heavy material. Buttons
| are also made of this material.
STYLISH cape is made of cadet-blue faced
cloth. trimmed with silver braid. An ostrich
leather ruche makes stylish finish.
THE cavalier, or Henri Deux capes, will take
the places of jackets to great extent. They
are made OF cloth and soft material.
MoUssELINEs DE so1Es. are imported in
| white and delicate evening gowns, and are fig
ured with flowers in soft French colors.
CLOTH in light colors is very fashionable for
afternoon reception dresses. One of masric
colored cloth has coat bodice, with cuffs and
collar embroidered with gold.
THE effect of feather garnitures around the
neck and sleeves is very soft and becoming,
lending delicacy to even an Indifferent COM
piexion and fairness to good one.
ALL the mock Jewels, now so much used in
passementeries and girdles, may be purchased
in the quantity and added to trimmings much
cheaper than the jeweled trimming can be
found.
SMALL three-cornered Continental hats are
of black chip, Milan braid, open straw and
yellow straw are turned up on the left side and
at the back.
HANDSOME. yet comparatively inexpensive
dresses, are made of cashmere combined with
brocaded silk in contrasting colors. Dresses
are made Of lustrous black silk or satin, plain
and brocaded, with gold or steel passementerie
furnishing all the color.
A NEW wrap for early spring days has an ad-
justed back, short basques, and pagoda sleeves.
1t is made of light weight velvets, mousseline
velvets or of broche silk, lined with contrast
ing striped or brocaded silk, and trimmed with
feather bands jet or passementerie.
A CHARMING black bonner. with crimped
straw crown, illustrates new Partisan model
At the back it was turned up with V shaped
piece of straw outlined with flowers, which
rested on the back of the bonnet; the front was
bordered with a cowslip wreath. and the
feathers were osprey tipped, recalling the bird
of Paradise.
A BLACK dyed Tuscan shown in Paris was
qnaintly plated and the crown raised with
rouleau Of heliotrope velvet threaded
through the plaits. The ieweled
passementerie and jeweled butter
flies had been applied to a black tulle bonnet
resting lightly on the head, and a fat hat with
the crown raised at the back. but tie best part
of the brim was composed of black guipure laid
over gold gauze.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Points About Bonnets.

BLACK lace hats are trimmed effectively
with butterfly lace bows and purple thistles.
EVERY other woman in New ork, whether
young and fair or old and ugly, is carrying
about upon her head the pancake shape in
hats. This style has funny little way of shoot
ing out into point in front and curling up be-
hind.
A PRETTY visiting hat is made of maize
colored velvet, with soft draped crown and mar
row frilled brim. yelled with black Chantilly
lace. There is Jet cord around the crown,
crossing the left side, starting from under a
jet aigrette in front. The narrowed strings are
of black velvet.
A VERY modish hat for young person Is of
black straw, with large fiat brim. turned at
the back, with pink ribbon bows standing up
quite stiff and straight and fashioned in a way
known only to milliner. The decoration on
both sides of the brim consists of wheat before
it has turned yellow. Gold and silver thread
metal braid and metal beads are used extern
sively in millinery. A single large rose and
soft, fiat pouffe of ribbon velvet are also
favorites. The bateau and tasse shapes are the
most popular. The tasse or cup-shape toque is
worn rather far back on the head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
AN EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION.

The Maine Legislature Deliberates Upon
Asking for a Judges Removal.
AUGUSTA, Me, March 27.-A bill was
passed by the House to-day providing that
no person shall be allowed to vote who
cannot read or write his name.
The House and Senate, in joint session
to-day, considered the question of sending
an address to the Governor requesting the
removal from Office Off udge Charles Hamil-
ton, of Biddeford. He is charged with sew
eral serious offenses, among them intemper-
ance and unprotessional conduct. His
counsel denied the charge. pleaded lack OF
time IN which to prepare a defense, and
asked for bill of particulars.
Y0T1 will pet all the news poinp If vOu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
TEXAS FEVER IN THE WEST.

Missouri Quarantines Against Neighborine
States and Territories.
JEFFERSON CITY, March 27.-The Texas
fever now raging among stock in the Indian
Territory and Missouri is causing some
alarm in the State.
The State Board of Agriculture, in ses-
sion here this morning, adopted resolution
requesting the Governor to issue proclama-
tion quarantining cattle from the affected
country. The Governor announced that he
would issue proclamation without delay.
1t will prohibit the bringing of cattle into
the State from Texas, Arkansas, or the In
dian Territory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Just the Thing,

About the daintiest and most wholesome
cake on the market now is Marvin's new
apricot tarts. The little ones cry for them
and they are comfort and solace to the
aged. Your grocer keeps them. Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
A Great Difference.

La Grippe makes everybody tired and
oppressed. Exactly opposite effects follow
the use of Iron City Brewery's fine beers or
al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Easter, Easter. Easter

All are invited to our opening of Easte,
and spring wedding goods. We have never
before shown such a collection,
at
HARDY & HAYES.
jewelers., Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
B. & Il.

To-day, Saturday, come for newest
and best in jackets, REFERS, blazers, silk
waists-it's the quality and fair prices that
make these the leading cloak departments.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28

1 HAVE used DR.. Jayne's medicines for
several years, and find the Expectorant a
good medicine for coughs and colds. 1 used
it In my family for whooping cough. and
must say it is the best medicine ever used.
Mr.. 7. R. Perrin, Wellman, Ia, August
~ 1901
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Wall Paper.

Lincrusta Walton, pressed goods, hand
made goods, also cheap and medium grades,
with ceilings. friezes and borders to match,
and a full line of wood holdings at Weltv's,
100 Federal street, IS, 81, SO and Il Park
way. IT'S