davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
FROM THE MOUNTAINS
Many Good Locations Are Be
ing Made in the Cascade
District
Gold and Silver Both Are Be-
ing Found in the Noun
tain Wilds
The Boston Mine Is Lookin,
Well and Is Very Fine
Property

From private letter received by
member Of the HERALD staff, the fol-
lowing excerpts are taken concerning
the Cascade mining district: This is
pretty tough country to get around
through Peaks, thousands OF feet
high, on every side and as straight as
the side Of a house. We have made
three locations and i think they are
good ones. The first is the Jersey
Lily" just above, (about 200 feet
Leadyille. This is the name of what
is familiarly known as Gilberts Cabin.
We have not gone over this claim very
well as il is so confounded tough to
get around. The next is "Our Girls"
and this is directly on the pass leading
to the summit and runs across the
trail. We haYe fine galena in this
mine and it looks as well as any pros
pect that has been discovered in this
camp.
The next is the "IIerald" mine,
called after your esteemed daily.
This is located next to "Our girls"
and shows up well as far as we have
worked il. .. o. Hill thinks it car
ries gold. We have located you on
this mine and hope you will prove a
mascot and that it will pan out well.
| This mine also covers the pass and
will be valuable property if the rail
road runs through here, as | feel sure
| il will before two years. We have
two other ledges TO prospect and eX-
pect they will pan out well enough to
| locate them.
+. w. Dunn, the superintendent Of
| the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
railway, has been all through this
camp, iondng mines, and he thinks it
will be one of the best In the noun
tains. He bonded the JOhnsburg, dis
covered this year, for 10000, payable
in sixty days; also the Epoch" /" which
belongs to Jack Empey and John KOn-
mig, who are well-knOwn In Fairhayen.
The price do not know. Hill's mines
are showing up in fine shape; he has
an eighteen inch ledge OF solid galcna
in two or three OF his mines. They
make as good a showing as any mines
| | have seen.
About the Boston, | suppose you
have IL down there that the mine is
no good, and has shut down. It's all
a bluff; the mine is all go. X" and a
messenger passed up here yesterday
| (the 9th August), with cOmmunica-
tion from the bonders TO have the
Rouse boys, the owners, go at once to
Seattle, no doubt TO close up the trade.
The "Quien Sabe," on the other side
of the summit, and the property Of the
Rouse brothers, is showing up in good
shape.
Jim Haney, the well-knOwn miner,
is opening up, scientifically, mine
called the "Silver Chest" for Fred.
Bubee, Of Tacoma. The mine is op-
pOsite our camp and is making good
| showing.
My partner just sticks in his oar
now TO say that Jack Rouse has just told
him that the "IIerald" rock might 90
5000 per ton in gold, and Rouse is a
good Judge.
The mountains are full OF prospec-
tors and there will be a big mining
camp here before many months.
Harry Oesterle and j. +. Campbell,
the latter partner Of o. o. Hill, and
A. p Benton, will be in Fairhayen in
| "A few days
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
HAD WORN THE STRIPES
Sensational Development and Retort in
"a Victoria Trial

Victoria Trial
VICTORIA. T. c., Aug. ia scnsa-
tion was caused in the supreme court
here today during the progress Of a
mining claim trial. One party 10 the
suit, T.. VI. Johnson, prominent real
estate broker, was giving evidence in
the case when prosecuting counsel,
Theodore Davis, brought out the fact
that the witness had been convicted Of
felony and sentenced b. years im-
prisonment at Christ Church, New
Zealand, where Johnson formerly re-
sided, aud had served time In convict
garb
lie was pardoncd out after eight
months. The evidence created pro-
found excitement, as johnson poses
prominently In church matters.
The climax OF excitement was
reached. however, when the witness
retortcd that the prosecuting counsel,
Hon. Mr. Dayic, who by the way is
attorney general, had In early days been
altogether too intimate with the native
girls Of Cassiar. Justice Drake, who
was on the bench, said the retort con
sututed contempt Of court. Proceed
ings will no doubt be entered on as
soon as the present trial is over.
johnson appears on the criminal rec
Ords Of Christ Church as an American
citizen, but today sworc he was a Brit
ish subject-a native Of Dover, Eng
land. lie has been "A resident Of Vie
tOria for five or six years, and during
the late lively real estate movements
has picked up wealth.
George BabcOck, traveller for a Ia
coma grocery firm, arrested here, was
held 10 await further inquiry. They
wired 10 arrest BabcOck. who was
charged with embezzlcment lie says
the charge is false.
Miners from CarriboO state the
season has been a very good one. The
late rains helped out placer mining
greatly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
FAIRHAVEN COKE
An Excellent Quality of Coke Produced
at the Fairhaven Mine

Samples of coke were received yes
terday from the Fairhaven Coal mine.
These are the result Of the recent test,
and are the product of the coke ovens
recently erected. Experts pronounce
the coke iirst-class in every particular,
its strength being remarkable, and
especially useful in smelling iron and
other ores. 1t is now an undisputed
fact that the coal possesses the best
coking qualities Of any produced on
this coast, and is equal TO the famous
COnnelsville coke.
The mine is shSSing up splendldly,
and there is no question of its great
value. 1t will be one Of the great
coke producing mines of the United
States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

Van Wyck and Barney Estabrook
form party that will set out today Ia
explore Mount Baker and the sur
rounding country. They will attempt
to reach Bakers topmost point.
School district No. 2, of New What
com, has sold $4,000 twenty-year
bonds, at per cent. per annum, TO
the Rollins Investment company, of
Denver. The other bidders we're
Ferguson x Co., Of Seattle, and N. w.
Harris & Co., OF Boston.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

A representative OF Pacific branch Of
National Surgical Institute, No 3l9 Bush
street, San Francisco, intends 10 visit
the Port Townsend House, Port Town
send, August 10; the Fairhaven Hotel,
Fairhayen, August ~ and the PenObsc0t
House, SnohOmish, August %.
This Institute Is specially devoted TO
the treatment OF curvature Of the spine
diseases Of the hip and knee Joint. crooked
limbs, club feet and all bodily defOrmities
Their success In treating these troubles as
well as all chronic diseases has made for
the Institute a national reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any
OF these complaints should not fail 10 take
advantage for this opportunity for relief
References may be had to the following
residents:
Governor T.. =. Ferry. Olympia
supreme Judge j. y. lIoyt, Gp2 Fourth
street, Seattle.
John Hanna. Tacoma Opera house, Ia
coma.
William Blevins, Fairhaven, and many
others.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
Notes

S. l.. Butler and G. G.. Hopkins leave
today, on bicycles, for journey TO
Harrison Hot Springs.
John j. Booman and Miss Mary Lind,
both OF Lynden, we're granted a
license 10 wed yesterday.
The First National bank was enjoy
ing peace and quietness yesterday,
only the usual amount OF business
being transacted.
The marriage OF Mayor viii ID. Jen-
kins, 10 distinguished WhatcOm
lady, is rumored. The interesting
event, IL is said, will occur in the near
future.
j. w. Ivey, DR.. Biggs, Il. j. Hill, X
A. Evans Of the Reyeille, j. X. Nun
roe Of the Express, and Captain
George Nautier, leave on the yacht
Modoc for an outing among the
islands,
Banning Austin, Harry Austin, c
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

Whatcom Last Night
There was work in the third degree
of Masonry in Whatcom last night,
and Mr.. Evans, Of the Reyeille, be-
came a Master Mason. A special in
vitation had been sent to the Masons
in the neighborhoOd TO be in attend
ence, because Grand Lecturer J. III.
Hudgen was be present TO ex-
emplify the work, which he
did to the great satisfaction
OF all present. From Fairhayen
there were in attendance the follow
ing named Masons: Judge Kellogg,
Judge Curry, DR.. West, Captain
Smith, Messrs. Heath, Helm, Wander
ford, Hamilton, AllertOn, Griffin, ia.
cObs, Sly, Nisscher, and others whose
names our reporter did not obtain
There were also present Mr.. Knapp
and five other Masons from Anacor.
tes and very large turnout from
New WhatcOm, making in all, per
haps the largest Masonic meeting
ever held on Bellingham bay.
After the lodge adjourned, the en-
tire assemblage was invited TO ban
quet at the Belliugham hotel, where
eighty-two persons, all members OF tn,
Masonic fraternity, sat down and In
dulged in the festivities peculiar u
such occasions, the Fairhayenites re
turning in carriages at 2 a. m, al
highly delighted with the fraterna
visit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

The ladies OF the st. James Guild will
give a Novel social Tuesday evening,
August %, In st. James Parish house on
Thirteenth street, near MIL. This Is the
first OF series OF entertainments which
they will give, each OF which will contain
some novel and interesting feature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

Sunday, August 10. the Wasco will run
an excursion 20 Anacorlcs, stopping at
Guemcs. then 30 Deception Pass. Leave
Whatcom, s:l5; Falrhaycn, a. m. Home
IA d. o. UH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

Miss Laura ). Kerr, teacher Of vocal
and instrumental music. Rooms IN 81.
James Parish building on Thirteenth,
between Harris and Mill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
BROTHERS OF THE MYSTIC TIE

Have you seen the fine kangaroo shoe
in the shoe store, World building?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28

Nous croyons qu'un eloignement
oppose aux principles etablis par
nos illustres fondateurs serait une
erreur don't les consequences cause.
raient DIES desastres incalculables an
bien etre du peuple.
Nous croyons que dams la nomina-
ton ct l6lection de rHon. S. D.
McEnery de la paroisse Ouachita, lie
peuple aura un serviteur fidele ct
eprouv6, ct digne de la confiance
publique, ct nous prions Instrument
nos freres democratiques dams tout
IEtat de la Louisiana de s'organiser.
ct de Sc servir de tous les moyens
honorables pour en- obtenir sa nomi-
nation ct son election.
Par ordre du comite.
\. W. CRASDALL, JOHN T. MICHEL,
President. Secr6taire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28

Ailleurs nous publions en- anglais
Ia liste DIES Commissioners detection
qui ont servi lie 16 Novembre aux
divers polls dams cette paroisse. Les
Adamsites n'appointerent pas ieurs
deux commissioners a chaque poll
auXquels lis avaient droit d'apres la
resolution du Comit6 Central quoiqu'-
lis posterent DIES '.gardes" a presque
chaque poll dams lie but, nous dit-on,
de comparer %ensuite les listes des
votants atm de voir 81 DIES yotauts
avaient vote deux fois, on avaient
,'r6pete leurs votes"
D'apres la liste DIES commissioners
servant auy polls, on peut de suite
voir quils sont tous DIES hommes
honorables ct DIES citoyens respecta-
bles don't l'integrite ne peut pas 6tre
mise en- doute par qui que &c soft,
pas meme par I'm Adamiste lie plus
p~rejudiciable. 81 quelquun serait
assez malicieux pour accus de la
fraude on de la malversation dams
~Ielection de lundi lie 16 Noyembre,
quill s'avance ct nommc Ia boite, OH
de la fraude It de II malversation a ell
lieu, autrement quill Sc taise. Lin
diligence dams dies generalitGs fam
boy antes ne produit aucun effet ouand
Ia mauvaise languc de certains indi.
vidus s'etforce a censurcr DIES hommes
hOnorables ct DIES freres democrates
il fault quils assnment Ia responsible
lite de particulariser les fraudes. GU
autrement de se condamner eux.
memes CONNIE wills ditamateurs dies
characteres d'hommes honnetes. Our
les a~ccusateurs Sc ~presentent. devan,
la grande lumiere du jour, ct qu'ils
confrontent face a face ceux dontil l.
voudraient poignarder la renommee
dams les tensbres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28
STCRERIE Ell JSINE CEN
TRALE SUR LHABITA.
TON BUSH GROVE

Messrs. Libby ct Blouin ont Grigt
ct sont Il faire optrer maintenant une
immense sucrerie sur lhabitatiOn
Bush Grove, appartenart aux dts
Messieurs CT -dessus mentionnts. ct
dams louyra9e fait cetre annees, ont
construct les batiss2s. etc. de ma
Mere a augmenter largement Ia capa-
cite de Iusine, en- Y ajoutant dautres
machineries. avec intention de laug-
menter plus tard, ct dy etablir n
immense usine centrale.
L'usine telie Qu'elle eXiste a%ujour-
d'hui, peut Gcraser $50 tonnes lie
cannes par jour ct CURE plus de
100000 l;vres dc sucre pendant
la presente saison.
Les batisses ct arrangement dies
machineries sont disposes de maniere
a ce que Ia plante puisse etre aug
mentee a pourvoir 6craser 500 tonnes
de cannes par jour, ct cure 100, 5000
de livres de sucre en- V ajoutant les
m%achineries n6cessaires, ayant dams
la construction prGsente laisse assez
d'espace pour a%jouter les ameliora-
tions qu'nne grande plante de &c
genre pourrait demander.
La plante telle qu'elle eSiste, n
tient ce qui suit
Tn fort moulin a ) roles. 3 roles
pour ecraser la came, 30 pouces
par GO pouces, ct , roles ell arriere
'du premier moulin. 81 pouces par
So pouces, ayant ID pieds d'espace
entire les deux jeux.
Une machine "George Corliss,'
avec cylindre 23 pouces par IS pouces.
Tn bagasse burner, chautfant 6
bouilloires a dcuX tuyaux, mesurant
a. pouces de diam6tre par 81 pieds de
longueur.
Une batterie de 4 bouilloires d
Charlton.
Tne batterie de > bouilloires a
Charlton,
s ClarificateurS en- cuivre.
Evaporateurs Ell cuivre.
I Vacuum pan de o pieds de dia-
metre wee pompes etc, complet.
/ Vacuum pan de s pieds de
diamGtre avec pompes etc, complet.
= B~rasseuses.
s centrifuges ameliorGs de Ia
fabrique de Hepworth, formant
deux batteries conduites chacune
separement par n machine.
4S5 chars dams Ia chambre claude
Toutes les cuves ct pompes neces
saires, etc, pour manipuler la plante
+ lOFtcS DaIgeS, meSuIail on pleus
de longueur, 20 pieds de largeur, ct
pieds de profondeur.
6 i've cylindriGues an fer ave-
une capacite chacune de $500 gallons
pour transporter lie sirop lie long dt
Bayou.
Encouragement construct pour mani
puler lie sirop ct lie trsnsmettre de:
barges a l'usine m6rite d'etre men
tonne lei. Une cuve de sirop conte
nant $500 gallons est transvidee, OF
plutot pompee dams DIES cuves dan:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire. nous
sommes a meme d'executer tons les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics. Les
briefs d'avocat. cartes d'affaires, ent9tes de
features. tickets d'habitatioa, blancs. circu-
laires, etc.. seront imprimGs dams lie plus bref
delai ct a des prix qul detent tonte concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28

la sucrerie dams % minutes, ct de
Feau est ensuite jetee dams la cuve
aussit6t que lie sirop en- est sorti ct
lavee, ct complement nettoyee, ct la
barge prete a ~reprendre une autre
voyage 40 minutes apres son arrivee.
La chambre claude content $4,000
pieds cares de plancher, ct Sc fait
chauffer par DIES tuyaux a vapeur
suspendns pardessus tete.
LIE hangar a cannes IS a pieds de
largeur par 165 pieds de longueur,
arrange de maniere a accommoder les
chars DIES jauges o%rdinaires les chars
de chemins ferries dun cote de la
p~orteuse, ct les chars calculations
de Tautre cote.
La table de Is porteuse a 96 pieds
de longueur.
Une maison de pension a deux
etages, avec apartement de ~patisseries,
cuisine, sale a manger, ct chambres a
coucher ct dortoirs. etc, peut bonner
a manager ct a coucher a 10 hommes.
Cette usine ct sucrerie centrale
achete dies cannes 4 Ia tonne cette
aimee, de Messrs. d. Scally, Prosper
Toups, Alexandra ThGriot. J.. B.
Pittman, ct Marcellin Richard. ct cult
le sirop DIES habitations qui suivent !:
"MGlodia' appartenant a Barker,
ct L6pine Upper Ten" Nine ZG-
phirin Foret ct Gle. "Ludivin2," a
Mr.. Trasimond For6t; Buck Horn
4 Nine. Ealfroid Fortt ct fills Lake
View" a Messrs. Emile ct Joseph o.
Toups, ct ~ProsperitG," Messrs.
Pierre ct Leufroy Braud.
L.Habitation Bush Grove" roule
elle-mGme 125 acres de cannes cette
aimee, ct sans l'irondation ellie en-
aurait ell 425 acres i rouler. ayant
perdu 300 acres par ltau cause par
Ia crevasse Ames sur Ia rive droite du
leuve.
Cette usine centrale. situte dams
DIES Districts les plus riches du
Bayou Lafourche, avec les facilities de
transportation par lie chemin de fer du
Southern Puctfe, ct lie Bayou Lafour
che par lie moyen de barges, ct avec,
Ia prime donnee aux habitants sucri-
ers mise sur II basse tiNe ct assur6e.
deviendra une dies usines centrales les
plus ~tiorissantes lie long de notre beau
bayou. Bient6t nos petits habitants,
encourages par les prix qui seront
oferts pour les cannes, mettront en-
culture leurs petits champs en- cannes,
leur rapportant n juste ct raison-
abe recompense pour leur labeur. LIE
jour nest pas eloigne on nous verrous
toutes les terres du Bayou Lafourche
ne produisant qu'un immense champs
de cannes, d'ou dot d6couler lie bon
heur, l'abondance, ct la prospGrite
parmi nos habitants.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28
AvENDRE.

Une grande quantite de BARDEAUX, prs
miere qualit6 ct deliyres sur lie bord du Bsyor
Lafourche a Thibodaux. Siadresser a Mr.. D.
l.. CARO-, agent pour Mr.. Jules D<ehaux. On
aux bursaux de la ~SHNTINaLLB Dc Thihodsrx.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-28
ADJOURNMENT.

S3W
Tn NumerO. lo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

county, and by her musical and social
accomplishments has captured the town.
Her brother D. M. Cuthbert has entered
into the loan association business, at
San Diego.
DIR. A, G. Cook has come back to Long
Beach to reside. He is putting up new
house on Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. w. Fraser has rented Gus Hen
drickson's fine villa lot of ten acres, on
Anaheim street.
The work of beautifying and improv-
ing this place goes merrily on, for we
expect unexampled crowds next season.
Mr.. G. M. Walker has resigned as
trustee. Mr.. Edwin Lockett has been
elected to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. H. j. Bullock has reopened the
'Flying Fish," and will keep first
class house for the season. Although
the house is not as large as the late
hotel, cremated, it has always been the
favorite resort of our most distinguished
guests. The following are the guests
now there: Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Walker
and Judge G. S. Hussey, Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Pugh and daughter
and Miss Stilson, Meriden, Conn. J.
Devine, Chicago; L. Fox, Elmira, NY. !;
d. E. Caruthers and daughter, New
York; Miss Belle Ostrand, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grace, Balti-
more, Md. MEMO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE PRESIDENT. RETURNS FROM
HIS SHOOTING TRIP.
Governor Hill Makes the First Applica-
tion for the Repayment of Direct Tax.
Pauncefote IN Consultation With
Blaine. sae

WASHINGTON, March 13.--The presi-
dent and party returned to Washington
this afternoon.
Attorney General Miller has rendered
an opinion that the president has power
to appoint the nine circuit judges
created by the last congress, during the
recess of congress.
Six hundred and seventy thousand
ounces of silver were offered for sale to-
day, of which 303,000 ounces were pur-
chased at prices ranging from 5000 to
$.9950.
The first application for the repayment
of direct tax under the act of the last
congress, was received at the treasury
department today. 1t was from Gov
ernor Hill, of New York, and the
amount called for was about 81, 225, 900.
In response to an inquiry from the
register end receiver of the land office at
Salt Lake City, Utah, Commissioner
Graft has expressed the opinion that
land containing deposit of potters'
clay, is not subject to entry under the
mineral land laws.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British min
lister, had a conference with Secretary
Blaine this afternoon. 1t related prin-
cipally, so it is said. to the arrangement
of the preliminaries for the submission
to arbitration of the various questions
at issue in regard to the Bering sea fish
cries. on the basis suggested by Blaine
and accepted by Salisbury, with certain
notifications.
Prof. Smiley, special agent OF the
eleventh census in charge of the division
OF fish and fisheries, has been temper
arily relieved from duty, the work of
his division stopped and the agents re-
called from the field, pending an investi-
cation into charges preferred against
him. The charges are mainly that Prof.
| Smiley used his official position and in
fuence to discredit and embarrass the
United States fish commission. In con-
sequence Of this having occupied large
part of his time and that of his special
agents, the value of the work OF his di-
| vision has been seriously impaired.
Prof. Smiley makes positive denial.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford left Wash
ington this morning for California, in
tending to make the journey by leisurely
stages.
| The interstate commerce commission
today decided against the Lehigh valley
railroad in the complaint OF Coke Bros.
q Co., in the matter of coal rates. The
decision involves considerable reduc-
tion in rates from the anthracite re-
| gions.
Treasurer Huston returned this after
noon from visit to his home in Indi
ana, and resumed his duties at the
treasury department. He did not know
how long he would retain his present
Office. He rendered his resignation te
the president February oath, in order
that his successor might be appointed
during the session of the senate, and has
not heard from the president one way OF
the other since. He said, however, he
WanJ0Q ~ unQer6J0Ou Jnat ne nau mo-
resigned in "pet, I" and had only thu
friendliest feelings for the president.