davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Prominent Residents Of Salt Lake City
on a Tour

Among the passengers arriving yester-
day afternoon was party OF tourists
from Salt Lake city. The party consisted
Of NJ. II Walker and wife, j. II. Walker
-. Roberts. wife and three children,
George A. Lowe and wife. Miss Kate
Lowe and Miss Margaret Park
The members OF the party are all prom
inent residents Of Salt Lake city, and are
on their way 10 Alaska. Yesterday
afternoon the party took a drive about
the city. aud expressed themselves as de-
lighted with what they saw. The ladies
and gentlemen are old and Intimate
| friends OF Mayor Wilson. Councilman
| Darling, +. w. Gillette and Governor
| BLACK
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

Court convened yesterday morning,
Judge J. r. Winn presiding.
The main portion of the day was con-
sumed in taking the testimony OF the
witnesses for the defendant, in the case OF
Isjah Weaver VS.. Il. +. Thompson ct al,
in damage suit for $500. The case went
TO the Jury at 4:30 p. m.
Shirley W. Shrley-MOtion TO strike
out certain paragraphs In the complaint;
sustained
0Uarry Mahan, the boy criminal was
sentenced TO the reform school.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

PARIS, June lG-The chamber Of depu-
ties has voted approval OF the duty Of
3 francs on maize, with a provision for
the temporary admission OF grain, II to
be used I'm the manufacture OF alcohol Tor
pXUOFt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

Preparations are being made to put a
large gang OF men on excavating the
ground near the round house for the
putting in of a table. Work Is also
10 commence on the new passenger and
freight depot OF the Bellingham Bay and
british Columbia Railway company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

BERLIN, June l6 The high price OF ce-
reals Is being maintained on account OF
bad weather in the grain growing dis
trlcts, especially IN the HarH mountains
and the Tyrol, where snow recently iell
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

Abstracts at half price-L. =. Palmer
over Commercial bank, Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

hill and board the other, and vice versa,
climb the hill going to New Whatcom."
That's about the size OF II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

Great Clearance Sale Of Dry Goods.
III HI Opens June 18th. nth st. and Mill ave
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

%4% MONTAGUE & McHUGHS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

In Whatcom County Should Attend
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17
A MINISTER IN TROUBLE
QUEEN VICTORIA APPEALS

LONDON, June 16-Queen Victoria Is
represented as having severely reprl-
manded the Prince Of Wales, and TO have
begged him 10 save the throne from dis
grace by promising never again 10 lden-
tify himself with gambling In any form.
The prince feels very unhappy, and has
given his mother his word that he Will
mover handle cards again.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-11
Lee vs.. DEsTr.
Estfe Encounter IN Knsman.

On the evening OF July 4th a contest
with fodr ounce gloves took place In the
high walled enclosure in tie rear Of Col
Fay's saloon between John Lee, gentle
man OF color, and Eugene Desty for a
good sized purse. After the selection Of
q referee and time keeper the contestants
entered the ring, and, advancing 10 the
center, shook hands and placed them
selves on guard.
The Frencbman became the AZ gressor
in the f st round, but found the "cullu |
genm'en" on hand when the round
closed.
In the second round the slogging was
fast and furious, the audience on the
fence top yelli2g themselves hoarse in
approval OF their fistic style. The French
mans nose presented claret-colored
appearance as he returned to his corner
at the termination OF the round.
In the third round the two fighte 9
were pretty well winded, but neverthe-
less fought gauiely. Desty landed sew
eral good blows on Lees face and neck
and started the ruby slowly trickling
down over the colored mans dark fore
ground. After the exchange OF several
blows clinch followed and both men
fell heavily TO the ground. A number Of
the spectators assisted the referee in
making the contestants break away.
The next, or fourth, round was one OF
The most savage within the annals OF
prize fighting in Kingnan and when both
men vent to their corners they were
covered with each others gore.
The Fifth and last round was decided
picnic for The spectators, as each went in
TO win The Frenchman seemed de-
termined TO knock out his duskv opponent,
bnt, although raining blow after hlow on
the darkey's face and neck, did not have
any more effect than striking him with q
feather. After Desty had worn himself
out Lee commenced to play with his
right and left ON the others conn,enance
and succeeded IN making a fountain OF
pure claret ont Of Desty's nose. A ciinch
followed and both men fell TO the ground
with lee on top. This ended the
round and fight, the Frenchman stating
that he had enough, and, in fact, a little
more than he wanted.
The spectators enjoyed the mill hugely
and say IL was one OF the best they have
seen in the Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-11

Walter Scott, Of Powell, is in the city,
WILDER brakeman, Of Chloride, was in
town this morning.
Dave Nelson, OF Francis Greek is In
town after supplies for his ranch.
Hon, 1. J. LasselI has gone TO Prescott
as United States grand iuryman.
Harvey Hubbs won splendid span
OF horses ut a rattle last night. The team
WAS put mp st sl50.
Miss Josie Eshom, who has been visit
ing relatives in New Mexico, returned 10
her home In Kingman this week
There ID considerable talk OF another
STORE iE town, but We are uncertain
whether Il will materialze or not.
A number Of tramps have made their
appearance in Kingman and are making
their presence known to our people.
Prot. Wood, the blind musician, will
give an entertainment in the court house
next Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
The dance at Mrs. Harrington's last
Monday evening was very pleasant
affair, being attended by all the young
people in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Gideon Cornell came up
from their ranch on the Sandy on a visit
TO their daughter. Mrs. Richard Taggart
at Beal Springs.
A pleasant socia; party was given by
NJ. and Mrs J. H. Russell iast night TO
few Of their many Kingman friends.
The participants vote II most enjoyab
affair.
Will Carr, who has been working with
his father on a claim in Cedar, while
windlassing the other day was struck by
the crank and knocked down the shaft
and badly injured, his ankle being broken
and was otherwise injured about the
head and body.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-11

SOLE AGENTS FOB HE GIANT POWDE
The morning call., 1891-04-29
THE BALL FIELD.
Renewal of the Trouble Between
the Two Coast Leagues.

The trouble between the California aud Pacific
Northwest Baseball leagues has been revived
by \. (. YOung's dispaich TO the northern man
ayers, stating that the league in this State would
be expelled from the National Agreement II GER
lain reserved players are not Immediately sur
rendered. The players in controversy are: Van
ZAnt. Philips, Ward, Huston McGuirk and
Peeres. President None last week received
message from President Young. ordering the re-
turn of the men TO the Northwest, but he has
taken no action in the matter, aud will not do so
until lie receives a letter from Mr.. Young giving
the names OF the ALLEGED reserved players.
The letter Is expected daily aud lt is very prob
able that n meeting OF the league Directors will
be held Immediately after its arrival. IL IL diff
cult TO say at present whether tie California
League Will consent to give up the men BY
doing the Sacramento team would be broken
up aud il would be difficult 10 replace men Of the
CALDER OF Ward, Huston aud McGuirS. Man
ager Finn, although not diTec y interested in
the matter, some time since declared himself op-
nosed to submitting 10 the demands OF the
Northwestern League aud II he has not altered
his opinion since then IL Will be seen that Two
votes VIII be east Ia favor of Withdrawing from
the National League camn-those OF Finn aud
McClOskey. Harris and Robinson favor ODE
dience the Board oil Control aud there is likely
10 be tievote in the league. so the matter may
be placed IN President Mone's hands for deci-
sion.
A sensation was caused In Oakland Yesterday
by the announcement that OuIfielder McQuad
had suddenly departed for the East. Search
was made FIR him, but lie could not be found
aid ii was learned that he had purchased a rail-
road ticket for Chicago Monday afternoon. 1t
is said Manager Robinson swOre out a warrant
for McQuatd's arrest, for attempting TO leave
the State with the intention OF deirauding his
creditors. Robinson SAID the pliyer Is Indebted
10 him for advance mon y and 4 board bill.
a local baiEplayer yesterday stated that Nc
Quad bad informed him few days since OF his
determination TO return East. MeQuaid said lie
had signed with Oakland on condition that II no
should be wanted by the Minneapolis Club lie
would be allowed TO waive his engagement with
Robinson.
The Oakland manager is said 10 be negotiat-
ing with half dozen players. among them
"Ducky" Hemp, Pitcher Anderson and Holland,
the shortslOp OF The Kansas City Club.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS,
Pennies Multiply.

Secure one of the beautiful brass
Nickel-plated Safes that the Peoples
Home Savings Bank of 805 Market
street, San Francisco. has long been
preparing and is now ready to supply
to the public. Any suitable person can
have one of these attractive Safes free
of rent or other charge, to take home,
by leaving deposit of one dollar as
security for its safe keeping, which
will draw interest like any other de-
posit and be returned along with the
interest on surrender of the safe in good
condition. Call at once and gladden.
the hearts Of your little folks by secur-
ing one of these useful and ornamental
hOuseh Id savings banks. They can
also be had at the Pacific Bank, corner
Pine and Sanscme streets.
aD2q 3t cod
The morning call., 1891-04-29
COAST INTERESTS.
A Delinquent Naval BOard-Ths Charles
ton Ordered to Sea.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Some time ago
board was appointed. consisting OF naval officers
at Mare Island, TO report on what is necessary
TO make the Alert ready for service. The board
has not been heard from in any Official way. and
this fact has caused some Impotence at the de-
partmenL Assistant Secretary Seeiey yesterday
wired for Information. The reply received to-
day says that the report will be ready by Satus-
day.
Carpenter j. e. Keen has been detached from
the navy-yard at Boston and ordered 10 duty at
the Union Iron Works San Francisco. Carpen-
ter T. o. Burroughs is detached from the Mon on
gahela aud ordered TO duty In the construction
department at The navy-yard at Mare Island.
Tie Charleston has been given orders 10 put 10
sea for quarterly firing as soon rs SHE Is through
with her part in the Presidential ceremonies.
CALIFORNIA PATENTS.
Dubert J. Barton, San Francisco, cultivator
attachment, eultiyator beam and eultlfator
clamp; John l.. Catalan. San francisco, pipe;
George A. Cooper. Alameda, sasii-holderj Byron
Jennings, San Jose, assiCnor OF one-haif 10 d.
Bfnsie, Oakland, ten sioH and cut out device lor
electric railway; Francis II. n. hessler, San
Francisco. stone saw-mlll; Gustav Schultz, San
Francisco. document file; Henry j. Small ana
L. W. HenlZelman, Sacramento, snow ploW.
POSTAL CHANGES.
john Curtin has been designated as netting
Pos lmaster al COudmau, and Jane Ash at Pope
Valley. Cal. Edgar b. SaIsig has been commits
stoned Postmaster at Ceone, Cal.
CALIFORNIA PENSIONS.
Alonzo o. Parsons, Ready Cox, Wilson A.
Shaw Elliott T. Scott, Ashley A. Youmans, Bar
nard DOan Samuel Gilmore, George w. Rose,
john b. Palmer, William s. Small, Dswltt w.
Toll Adolph PalZ
The morning call., 1891-04-29
THE UNION PACIFIC.
GOald'S Scheme for lhe Adoption Of a
Collateral Trust Mortgage.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The Sun is able to an
nouhce In advance OF the annual meeting OF the
Union Pacific Railway In Boston to-day the par
tcuIars OF the funding scheme that Gould VIII
recommend Tor adoption, and which, no doubt,
VIII be accepted. inasmueh as Gouid's friends
are In power. The matter has been widely dis
cussed ever since II leaked cut three months ago
that Gould was at work on mammoth blanket
that was 10 take up The outstanding securities OF
the parent system and branch ines and re-
arrange the obligations of the Union
Paeih TO the Federal Government.
Gould and Dillon Sc. their attorneys 10 work on
the project, and after weighing II from all
points OF view, they found that IL would be I'M
possible 10 issue such a blanket mortgage in view
OF the complications OF tile debt to the Govern
ment. Ii would REQUIRE special legislation by
A.. Congress and this Gould decided would be In
practicable. Tie obligations 10 the Government
will therefore, have 10 remain serarate. What
Gould and his associates finally decided
upon, aud which will, no doubt, be adopted to-
DAY, is a coIlateral-trust mortgage of S25,000000
on the Union Pacific Railway Company secured
by several OF the best class auxiliary companies
bonds, bearing per cent interest The chi
purpose OF this collateral trust NOR fgage IL to
fund a floating debt. which admittedly amounts
TO upward OF SI2 100000. The securit les taken
up by The $25 100000 MOI tgage are those OF
the Union Pacific, the Denver aud Gulf, Oregon
Short Line aud the Oregon improvement Com
pany. 1t may he authoritatiYely stated that
Gould intends 10 take 5000, 600 OF new bonds.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Secretary Blaine viii Not Accept the Presi-
Dental Nomination.


PoUGHKEEPsIE IN. W, April 2S.-Tbe Pough-
keepsie News Press, OF which Mir. HinckIey, for
mery OF the New York Graphic is editor, pub
fishes the following: Stephen b. Elkins is au-
tbority for the statement made 10 a representa-
tive OF the Poughkeepsie News-Press 10 the eff
feet that James G. Blaine would shortly an
nounce his decision not under any circumstances
to allow bis name 10 he used at the next National
Republican Convention rs cand date for PTesi-
dent. 1t is said that MIR, Riaine's letter or an
nouncement will be SO positive as TO admit OF
but one construction, and that Is ne will never
again be candidate for the Presidency.
Smith NJ. Weed, although Democrat, has GER
tain business relations with men OF prominence
who are Republicans, and be also said lately that
when the time cane Blaine would be found posi-
lively declining the nomination.
W. }. Arkei editor and proprietor of the New
York Judge, and whose associate in the owner
ship OF Frank Lesile's Weekly is Russell b. Har-
rison, also says that Mr.. Blaine Is about to come
out with most positive refusal 10 allow his
name to be used again in connection with the
Presidency.
In fact. Arl1en expects soon to be permitted to
publish the fuli text OF Bdine's letter on the sub
ject. II is also known Mrs. Blaine is strenuOusly
opposed 10 MIR. Blaine again being a candidate
for the Presidency.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The current number
Of Frank Lese's Illustrated Newspaper says:
1t is a violation of no confidence to say that
secretary Elaine is not candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the Presidency next
year. That is q settled fact Not ouly Is Blame
not candidate, but under no circumstances
Will he consent to the use OF hts name.
the mind of the public in reference
TO this mater Blaine will, In due time and IN his
own way, utterly, finally and absolutely dispel
that doubt He IS ready 10 do so now. Blaine
is The Chief and intimate adviser OF Tie Pres.
dent. II the latter will accept a denomination
he Will have no stronger, abier and constant sup
porter than his Secretary of State. So much for
a prediction that lie history Of the immediate
future VIII amply Justify.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
Furniture-worlkers.

The Furniture-workers' Union has decided
that members employed in stores shall work
but eight hours per day after Friday.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
Telepraph Hiu 50-Vara.

Sw. cor. of Montgomery and Greenwich sts.; this
50-vara commands one OF the finest views marine
and inland of any location in this city land in the
very near future must be utilized for warehouses
owing 10 Its uearuess 70 the Waterfront aus slss
wall: lot 1877 :6xf37 IS.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
Bernal Rancho Acre Property,
Near Silver Terrace and Fronting College
Homestead Association ard Property
Belonging to st. Marr,s CnIlere

beIOnSin& TO II. Mary'S college,.
Commencing at point in the N. line of Silver
ave-, distant easterly from point where the east
erly boundary line OF the land formerly owned b
the College Homestead Association interseets thu
said N line OF Silver ave, 939 feet thence running
n S11so E. on said n. line of Silver 1873 feei
10 point; thence N 4lho L. 1920 feet to q point
thence NJ $50 W. $50 feet to point; thence s. 41ss
W. 1858 feet TO the N line o. Silver and place
of beginning, containing l2-l00 acres, being
portion Of Bernai Rancho and being tot No. as
per plat of land as subdivided into parts, for
merry belonging to Edward Norton, deceased.
.....ALSO......
Commencing at a point which bears N. 41Ro Z
1920 feet distant from the horthery line OF Syei
ave, and which point silver ave. is 1I2z
feet eastery from the easterly boundary line OF
the land formerly owned by the college Home
stead Association" and from thence running n. $50
W. PA feet: thence n. 10. Z. 926 feet: thence s.
$685. e 267 feet; thence S. 40 W. 63S feet. thence
N $500 w. 4S feet; and thence s. 41ao w. 296 feet
TO point OF beginning, contain ing 26-l00 acres
being portion OF the Bernal Rancho, and being
known as lot No. q on the plat of land subdivided
into lots formerly belonging TO Edward Norton de-
ceased.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
PLENTY HORSES TRIAL.
The Killing of Lieutenant Casey Admitted
The Question of Jurisdiction.

The Question Of Jurisdiction
SIOUX FALLS Is. Dak.) April 2S.-The pros.
ecuton closed lis case In the trial OF flenty
Horses for the murder OF Lieutenant Casey yes
Ierday. The last witness was half-breed
named Richards, who positively stated that
Plenty Horses shot Casey. The defense, in
opening, admitted The killing. but argued that
The act was committed during war, and that
Plenty Horses MUD had been hired By The Mes
slab craze.
Judges ShIras and Edgerton, IN the United
States court, rendered decision on the CUES.
ton raised by the defense in Plenty Horses
case, disputiug the jurisdiction OF the court be-
cause war existed between tie Government and
some Indians when Lieutenant Casey was
killed. The court denied that the Indians had
right TO go to wal, and affirmed that they were
not separate, but upon the same level as Amer
cans and subject to the laws made by Congress.
The defense devoted day TO the presentation OF
evidence based on their theory.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
Wayward Girls From Reno.

Katie and Mamie Long, aged IS and Is
years, were lodged at the City Prison yes
terday en- route to Reno, New. They came
TO this city several months ago 70 seek en-
ployment and engaged rooms at 214h Sixth
street. They assert that the woman who
keeps the house induced them to start on
the downward path and that she now holds
their baggage for rent bill. Joseph Long,
the father of the hayward girls, has tele-
graphed to the police to send them back to
Ram
The morning call., 1891-04-29
ANACONDA MINES.

Rumored Sale of the Property to Roths-
child Syndicate.
BUTTE OIont) April 2S.-It is reported here
tonight III at the Anaconda miues have been sold
to the Rothschilds.
The story is that President Keyser OF the Bal
timore Copper Company will sail from New York
for Europe May Sta, 10 transfer the Anaconda
to syndicate representing The Rothschilds. The
DEAL il is said, has been ia progress for some
mines is S25.ooo.0o0. No confirmation Is OBJ
The morning call., 1891-04-29
GAMBLING STOPPED.

The First Official Act of Mayor Washburne
of Chicago
CHICAGO. April DEMONSTRATION was ere
ated among the gambling fraternity to-day when
it was announced that the first official act Of
Mayor Washhurne had been to order the police
TO close all the gambIing.hOuses a: once. Officers
were hurriedly sent out with notification 10 all
houses that They must be closed by nlghifall or
be pulled. The order was quickly obeyed. ssxa
The morning call., 1891-04-29
THE CHICKAsAw NATION.

Removal of Invaders Ordered by the Indian
Commission.
ST. LOUIS April ga special to the Republic
from Gainesville Texas, says: There is much
excitement IN the Chickasaw Nation to-day, &C.
casloned by the news that the Indian Commits
sloner had ordered the removal OF intruders from
the nation. There 6000 OF these people,
they be put out now great suffering must follow
their ejectment. But the Indian Government
determined that they should go, and now the
Uniled States Government has decided likewise.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
ORGANIZED LABOR.
PAYERS Strike on the Electric
Railroad.
Discharge of the President of the White Labor
League-Painters Resolve to Work
Only Eight Hours Day.

mass-meeting, called by the painters
unions, was held at Metropolitan Temple last
night 10 discuss the demand of The Painters and
after May LIST. John L. Days, 2. Ross Martin
and Austin Lewis. editor of The Labor Echo,
made addresses.
The Chairman announced that all employers OF
union painters would eoncede the eighl-hour day
on May LIST, aud with the Executive Committee
OF The unions had signed the following agree
meni:
RESOLVED That unions Nos. lao and 17o, OF the
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators OF Amer
lea adopt resolutions pledging themselves that no
members OF the association Will WORK Tor parties
who use admiXtures commonly known among
painters dope" ia place OF pure pa mt stock, by
which architects and are forced TO question
the integrity those engaged in the paint ng art,
as it is weliknown fact That the mSdeeds OF lndl-
viduals operate TO the dSa vantage OF all engaged
in the business, both master and journeyman;
citation pledge themselves TO report to the
Board OF Directors of the Master Painters
Association the name OF any one using the
above admiIture, any admixture containing
paiut stock; and further, that they will not work
for any who is nos master paiuter for less than
S4 per y. steamship and railroad corporations e1-
cepted and, further, that no member WIN work for
any person more hours than they work for the mas
ter painters. and for no less pay per day.
ReSOtued That the master painters employ none
but uuion men, except in cases whore union help
cannot be secured, and 10 use their best endeayors
further
Resotped That eight hours shall constitute days
work, and 50 shall be the wages for a days WORK;
and further
Resotued That overtime and work performed on
Sundays shall be paid for at the rate of time and
one-half.
The morning call., 1891-04-29

the church, last evening, the first of a series
of five lectures that he intends giving. de-
scribing the places of interest he saw on
the tour. His subject last evening was
America" and his lecture was illustrated
by fine dissolving views of scenes in and
around Salt Lake City, Chicago, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and other
places. The subject of his next lecture will
be " England and Wales"
The morning call., 1891-04-29
Chicago Mining Stock Exohange.

CHICAGO, April 81. The Chicago Mining
Stock Exchange was formally opened here to-
day. Visiting brokers were present from San
cities.
The morning call., 1891-04-29
ST. JOsEPH,S CHURCH.

Confirmation of Children by Archbishop
Riordan.
AT $50 o'clock tomorrow morning Arch
bishop Riordan will administer the rite OF con-
firmation to large number Of the children Of
ST. JOseph's Parish, In the church on Tenth
street, near Howard. special musical service
has been arranged for the occasion by r. J.
o'Sulliyan, organist OF the church. There will
be violin 0bllgato by Miss Chloe Devlin and
singing by the following choir: S0prani, Miss
Loslie Crawford, Miss Marceilia Sullivan; alto,
Mrs. nj. A. Kennedy, Mrs. I. b. Gibson; tenor.
Mr.. Al Tissot; basso, Mrs. f. T. Scollln, Charles
Ilr.nrr NM