davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
PARNELL APPEALS TO AMERICA
His Leadership Depending Upon His
Mission to the United States

His Leadership Depending Upon His
Mission to the United States
LONDON, March l4-Timothy Hcaly has
been very busy the past day or two using
every weapon he could get against Par
nell by calling at newspaper offices and in
other ways disseminating statements al
icctlng Parnell's character. Hcaly and
other McCarthyJes are apprchcnsiye Of
the result Of Parnclls appeal 20 the Irish
IN America, from which country the Irish
leader has already received substantial
contributions since the division in the
party
The feeling here is that everything de
pcnds on Parnell's American mission, and
that II disappointed there, he viii be-
drlycn TO surrender for lack Of supplies
Prominent Catholic prclatcs in America
have been asked by letters 10 use their in
huonce against the Parucllllrs, aud pre-
vent the people from contributing The
Fdrucllltc-, On the other hand, have no
doubt OF the success Of their mission.
Tho sudden death of Peter Mcdonald,
member for North Sligo, leaves vacancy
over which Jncrc viii be- "a sharp contest
between the Parnclitcs aud their 0ppon-
cnlS. The district is uvcrW hclmugly Ma.
iluuaIi,t, there being virtually no Cunserv-
allvc vote, aud there U.s., therefore, free
held fora trial Of strength. parncll, who
lost dcvOeod SuppOrterin Mcdonald, will
lose no time In naming candidate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Fatal Shooting Scrape Between
Planter and His Negroes

AUGUSTA, March li-Three men lost
their lives in bloody quarrel near Maxey
last evening, and white woman, in trying
TO save her husbands life, had a narrow
escape.
Harvey Smith was young planter liv-
ing near MaXey, who was married only "a
few months ago. lie had among his en-
ploycs, "a negro named Boyd llattOu.
whom be had 20 discharge. While Hat
ton was preparing 20 leave last night.
Smith went down TO his cabin 10 scttlc
with him llattOn met his approach
with discharge Of his shot gun. Smith
drew his revolver and fired, striking Hat
ton in the shoulder
The appearance Of Bill llatton to aid
his brother made 10 two TO one. The next
shot from Smith struck Bill in the heart
ana the next one struck Boyd llattuu i'm
the abdomen.
Smith fell in a SwoOu from his own
wounds Boyd llatlOn ran up and, secur-
ing Smiths rcvOlvcrS, shot him aud was
about 10 fire a second shot when his arm
was held by the young bride. She had
been attracted by the firing The dcs-
perate negro was carried into cabin and
soon died from his own wounds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
SYRACUSE IS BURNING
The Business Portion of the City is Now
In Ruins

In Ruins
SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 1.-THE Journal
Office, in which is located the Associated
Press day wires, is on fire. All telegraph
instruments have been removed from the
building. A high wind is blowing and the
fire is spreading rapidly. The fire started
at G:lO this morning.
| At $3.50 a. m. two large fires were raging.
One started in the wholesale district at 6
a. m, beginning at Franklin and Fayette
streets, destroying every store on South
| Fayette, including the six-st1ry Hogan
block, the new Fay block. the LOOMS
block, and other buildings.
At 1880 fire broke out in the Roscoe
wholesale fruit store. brick building in
another section. Itquickly spread to the
adjoining buildings on the east and west
but is now confined to the Vanderbilt
house on the west.
The journal office IS a total loss Tho
Yates block Is burning fierceIy with
high wind. The Montgomery flats build.
ing, block IN length and six stories bigh.
Is burning. The fire is raging fercely,
assistance has been asked from Utica.
Oswego, Baldwinsville and Fulton.
II a. M; The Montgomery street fire is
practically under control. The wall Of
the Montgomery flats have fallen. and ali
Danger to ). Paul cathedral and Grand
opera house block is passed The Candee
house stables are still burning, but the
hre has not got Into the Candee house
Ihe vanderbilt house is scorched some
what, but otherwise Is all right.
The fire was discovered at 8 O'clock this
morning in cigar store I'm the Hogan
block. In an instant It spread TO fbe
store Of NJ. o. Walsh, a hardware mer-
chant, and then to Cahillis Bros. S bakery
in the same block. Within ten minutes
every n0or and the whole front Of the
building was mass Of flames. AtG:3OI
the roof fell, and shortly after the rear
and front walls came down.
IL was only short time after tho
breaking out OF the flames in the cigar
store, when the United States hotel. al
the corner Of West Fayette and Franklin
escaped.
On the east side Of the Hogan block
was three story brick double front
building, owned by John Holiday. The
store next 40 Cahill Bros. was unoccupled, |
The outer store was occupied by Wholesale
spices.
Justin Suburt occupied the next build |
ing 70 the Holiday building as a cigar
manufactOry. At 10 a. m. for lack Of /
water, this building had caught fire and |
VIII undoubtedly be consumed. From the /
Hogan block the flames leaped across the /
street, catching the Osgood Tracy block /
rms building is three stories high and |
was soon destroyed. The Tracy block ON |
the east, the Newell block and the Fay /
building were also totally DESTROYED 4
The Seneca house which adjoined on the /
north, was full Of guests, ali OF whom got |
away safely before the flames reached /
them. The ravages OF the flames are /
stopped on the north by the wall between
this block and the Mansion house.
The upper floor of the Newell block was
occupied as flats by five or six families.
Little, if any property was saved from
these floors The Kaufman block was
occupied on the ground floor by the Syra.
cuse Harness Supply company and the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
SIXTY YERs A PASTOR
n Wagon, Scarf, a Pair of Socks and
S63 His First Years Salary

S63 His First Years Salary
PITrsBURG, March 1.-THE Rev. Rob
ert Hopkins, ID. d., the last survivor of
the original members of the Pittsburg
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died very suddenly, aged ninety
two years. He entered the ministry siyty-
eight years ago, and for the first three
years work received SG3 cash. Dearborn
wagon, scarf and pair of socks. TO
earn this he Travelled the 200 miles of the
bfand River circuit once month and
preached every day. lie was for sixty
nVc years member Of the Pittsburg con
ference, nineteen years as presiding elder.
was i've times "A delegate to the general
conference and in 1874 came TO within one
vote OF being elected Bishop. lie was of
ElganLlc stature, and his long snOw-W hitc
hair and beard gave him the appearance
OF patriarch Of old. lie had for twenty
hNe years been a prominent contributor
10 church journals. DR.. Hopkins began
me as cooper in Bourbon county, Kv..
out the Indians drove his parents over
Ghe river to Ohio, whore he entered the
ministry
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
M'oARTHY-DIxoN FIGHT
II Will Come off Tuesday, March 81, at
the Troy Athletic Club

II VIII Come off Tuesday, March 81, at
the Troy Athletic Club
NEW YORK, March l1-It is now delin-
itely settled that the glove contest be-
tween Cal Mccarthy and George Dixon
Will take place in Troy on Tuesday,
March 81. When the articles were signed
March 20 was the date agreed upon, but a
clause was inserted in the agreement
winch gave the club the right to change
lhe date or postpone the contest until the
following Tuesday. The right has been
claimed by the clubs officers and the
date Of the meeting changed.
, II the match. through any fault other
Than that of the principals. is further
postponed, Al Smith, the stakchoIdnr
wan hand over to each Of the Drmcipa s
the 5000 which has been deposited by the
olhcerS OF the cIuD as a guarantee To- the
contestants. - is thought the match will
take place at Troy without Interference
by the police.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
BISMARCK's VISITOR
Waldersee's Call on the Iron Chancellor
Simply Social

simply social
HAMBURG, March II No significance is
attached here to the visit Of Count Walder-
see TO Prince Bismarck. The count and
the prince, while not close friends, have
been associated In the service Of Prussia
and Germany for many years and IL was
almost a necessary act of courtesy on the
part OF the count, being stationed at Al
toona, to visit the eX-chancollOr at Fried
richsruhe. That he may have conveyed IA
message from the emperor Is possible, but
nothing Is known Of the fact II he did.
II Is reported that Prince bismarck has
addressed "A letter TO prominent official
near the emperor, expressing loyal and
cordial wishes for the welfare Of the en-
pcror and his success as ruler Of the
German people. Ia this letter the prince
also pointed out the necessity Of the no
billy giving "a good example In private as
well as public life, and thereby depriving
socialists and agitatOrs generally OF their
most pOtcntwcapOn for arOuslug prejudice
against the government
1t is believed that Prince bismarck
meant 10 allude TO certain scandals which
have not been confined to the nobility
alone, but have also involved the rcputa
ton OF near relatives of the emperor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
THE MAFIA'S LYNCHED
The New Orleans Italian
Murderers Pay Life for
Life
The Hirelings Kill Their
Master But Die Them
selves
A Drunken Argument Ovre
the Last Big Fight Costs
a Life

New ORLEANS, March IA meeting Of
citizens was held last night at Clay
statue. IL adjourned to the parish prison,
which was soon surrounded by several
thousand people. The doors were broken
down and all the prisoners on trial for
the assassination Of Chief Of Police Hen
nessey were killed except Cacdonia, Mat
rance and Marchessi, the boy The
killed are: Manuel POlitz, Pictn Monas-
tario, Antonio ScaiTed, Joseph =.
Macheca, Antonio Marchesa and Antonio
Baghcttc
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES
The Insane Asylum at Nash
Vile, Tenn, Destroyed
by Fire
Wild Scene of Confusion
Among Four Hundred
Inmates
Six Patients Lose Their
Lives Many Narrow
Escapes

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1f-Tho
| beautiful insane asylum. seven miles
from the city, is almost a mass Of ruins
| Beneath it are the charrcd bodies of hal
a dozen inmates, and in an clubhouse are
| huddled "a number Of poor, dcmented
creatures, formerly inmates.
The fire was discovered at 1913 last
night and started from an unknown cause
! in the west main wing. When first seen
it reached from the ground through the
second and third stories, and cut of a
few rooms behind it. In a moment the
alarm was given and the 400 inmates
were thrown into wild commotion
There were twenty-eight men in the
ward where the fire caught Twenty
two were quickly removed to the main
hall, the other six being left to their fate
behind an impossible wall Of flames
The city was telephoned to for aid, but
Chief Carroll. Of the fire department could
not be found, and the subOrdlnatcs
refused 10 move without orders. Finally.
after two hours delay. the chief vas
found. and with two engines he left for
the scene Of the disaster.
In the meantime the west wing col
lapSed and the main building had caught
hre The Inmates were frantic and were
beginning to break from the guard and
scatter like frightened animals oyer the
surrounding cOutrv.
The fire engines arrived at 1:l2. and be-
gan work. Previously the inmates. ser
wants and guards rendered fire service
with buckets and succeeded in holding
the fire in check 10 some extent
Those burned TO death were:
j. 5. Johns.
Burt Dester.
Blue Present
John Kelly.
w. H. Bcastritt.
B. i. llollowcl.
At 3:lO the inmates who had been hud-
died several hours in the yard. were re-
turned TO the cast wing About twenty
hvo escaped, majority Of whom were
harmless
AT this moment the west wing is en-
tirely demolished and about half Of the
main building. Dangerous lunatics were
kept locked ia the east wing.
At 1880 the fire was under control. It
impossible To estimate the loss. The
building was fully insured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Big Inducements

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Canadian Pa
cliic has adopted heroic measure for oh
tanning settlers. It has sent Mr. Riddle,
Dominion government immigration agent.
into Mcpherson county. South Dakota
with an offer Of lGO acres Of land on the
line Of the Canadian Pacific railroad, free
trans spurtatIOn for families and furniture
and advance money for the first years OK
pcuscs on l5-ycar, per cent. notes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
A THREE-BAGGER


Murder
ALTOONA, March l4-Boyd Gilmore, 1G
years Of age, who was arrested In This
city and was taken TO Jail at lIallidays-
burg for killing his uncle, Hugh Stewart,
on November -, 1890. by striking him on
the head with a baseball bat, was tred
today. After listening 10 a few witncssc,
Judge Dean refused 10 hear any more
testimony, dismissed the case and ac-
quilted the boy.
The judge said that n the man had
been killed with knife or revolver. IL
would have been murder In the second
degree; but as the killing was done with
base ball bat, which he said was not a
deadly weapon, no case could be made
against Boyd.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
EIGHT MONTHS AWAY
Engineer Carver on Fairhaveu and the
Blue Canyon Mine

EhBlhecr carver on FAlrhaveu and the
Blue Canyon Mine
civil Engineer l.. II. Carver, who has
completed the work Of locating the rail-
road to the Blue Banyon Coal mine is in
the city and he is intensely enthusiastic
about the mines mentioned. He SAYS
that coal Of the best quality is struck
wherever pick goes in and that there
are now over three hundred tons of coal
on the dump and the reason there is mo-;
more is because there isn't room for 70 al
present. More dumping ground is being
prepared however
Mr.. Carver has not been In FairhavcD
before within eight months, and he de
clares that the Improvement of the CITY
surpassed anything he ever saw in his
me. AT this rate, ~ he declared. 1T can
not DC many more months before Fair
haven is one Of the greatest cities i'm rbe
West II IS great now"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Will Get a New Trial

PORTLAND, Ore. March IA private
dispatch received from olympia this morn
ing states that the supreme court Of Wash
lngtOn has reversed the decision Of the
lower court iu the case Of John II. Rose
and John Edwards, convicted OF the mur-
der Of the Frcdrricksun family at Oyster
vile, and has ordered new trial.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15

LONDON. March 1.-THE lords Of the
admiralty have granted an Increase IN
wages 20 employc, in the government
dock yards to begin with the first pay
day In April. Uuskilled labor viii re-
celve seventeen shillings and siXpeuse IN %
stead OF sixteen shillings and sixpence a
week, and skilled labor has been advsnc-
ed about a shilling week.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
MEXICO BORROWING
n Native Bank Loans the Government
Money

y "7'I4A HOdIIb IHe VOVernm mt
Money
CITY or MEXICO, March At Is an
nounced that a definite proposition for
reyiving the concession Of the Fompnto
bank has been made to the government
and accepted on condition that the con-
ccSslon make the large guarantee de.
post required. Francisco De La Barra
Of this clly, is at the head Of the yoyern.
mcnt, The capital will be Sjj. .OOO 900 but
u WlII not be necessary to furnish all OF
this great sum
The bank will lend the government
eJ,oOVO at hve or five and a half per
cent per annum. The concession viii be
made accrpta bic to foreign capitalists
and is reported that the money viii be
raised without difficulty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Want Better Arms

LONDON, March A-A dispatch from
Snakim says the tribes in the neighbor-
hood Of Tokar have asked for arms TO
enable them 10 protect themselves from
the Derylshes. At present they have
only the spear and shield, while the Der
wishes haveorihes.
The tribes are anxious 10 open trade
relations with Suaklm, but ACKNOWLEDGE
their inability TO maintain themselves a.
at present equipped against future raids
Of Osman DiOua
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
The Danube Rising

BUDA PEsTH, March i4-There has
been a double overflow OF the Danube.
The town Of Duna Folvar is inundated.
together with the neighboring country
Over 100 houses are submerged. A num-
Der OF people have been drowned and
many cattle have perished
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Blaine and Alger

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March l4-A clrcu-
lar has been received in this city calling
upon all Republican clubs in Alabama u
send delegates 10 convention Of Repub-
lican clubs which meets in Cincinnati
April "a.
1t has leaked out that this circular was
received here simultaneously with the ar
rival OF Gen. Russell A. Alger IN this state.
Leading Republicans say that this IS The
hrst move made bY any candidate towards
capture OF the Alabama delegation I'm the
next Republican National Convention.
The circular Is zealously guarded. but ii
concludes with the words: "Blalne and
lger will be there"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
New Man of War

PARIS, March li-Chillan Insurgents
have requested the French government
not 10 allow the new warship which has
just been completed al Toulon for the
Chillan government 10 leave port for
lhLIIAn MAInr-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Weekly Bank Statement

New YoEK, March 1.-THE weekly bank
statement Is AZ follows: Reserve decrease.
81 ,1s7.ODO; specie decrease, Sg12 900: clrcu-
latI0n increase, S4DOO. The banks now
hold y74,OOO In excess OF requirements
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
HOBO SHOT
Two Men have Bloody Row Over tn,
Rilrain--Godfrey Fight

Kilrain--Godfrey Fight
SAN FRANCISCO, March H-Thomas
Craig, keeper Of a lodgingohouse. was
probably fatally shot by Mat Smith In a
saloon at O'Clock this morning. The
shooting was the result Of a bar-room
squabblc. Both men had been drinking
aud were discussing the Kilrain- Godfrey
fight. without warning, Craig. saws
smith drew "A pistol and fired at HIM.
One Of the bullets took effect I'm the right
check and the other in the left side
Smith is a notorious character and
lighter. He was arrested on Il charge Of
assault Win imtnnt 10 cnmmit mmrdnr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
. ATLANTIC COAST WEATHER
A Fairhaven Mans Experience In
RoughinR II on the Atlantic


1Mr. ;. Murchinson, who returned few
days ago from visit TO his old homo in
Prince Edward Island, had quite an ex-
perlence with the rigorous climate Of the
Atlantic coast. Communication between
the island and Nova Scotia is bad by
meang Of steamer specially fitted for
breaking through ice, which sometimes
forms IN vast quantities I'm the Northum-
berland straits. On her return trip, " hen
the steamer was about four miles from
shore, she became IcebOund. and the pas
sengers were forced TO walk four miles
through slush and ice 70 the shore. Mr.
Hutchinson was compelled 10 leave al
his baggage aboard the steamer Quite
contrast between the placid waters Of
Puget sound aud the icebound harbor-
and bays OF the misty Atlantic.
A car load OF wall paper will soon ar
rive at The Fair. DO not buy until You
have seen the Immense stock
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15

Black Diamond Steel company. The
upper lloorS were occupied by printing
establishment and roomers. An alley
way stopped the progress of the flames at
ihls point South Of the United States
hotel the fire was stopped by a brick
building adjoining.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Arizona Threatened

PHoESIx, March 1.-THE warm rains in
the mountains In the last few days has
melted the snow and another rise in the
river Is expected. The channels are
clear, however, and no damage can be
dana
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
They Have Arrived!

SPRlNG lNPORIAIO\S
Of Dress Goods have arrived, comprising all
the Novelties and latest Combinations in Col
oring known to the Trade The Stock is
Complete in Silks, Satins, Silk Lace Nets,
Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges Fancy Plaids
and Stripes, Albatrosses, Nuns Yelling, Drap
De Alma, Drap De Perce, Drap De Etc
and Broadcloths in all shades.
We still continue to lead and propose to
keep the place. Knowing full well to do so
we must have the goods, consequently we
have purchased the finest stock of Dress
Goods and all kinds of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods ever SHOWN ON BELL1NGHAM
BAY Had we more time, we would quote
the prices that is placed on this immenseI
stock. All we will say is, that the prices are
right and as we buy of only hrst-class houses,
you are assured we will sell you only first
class goods and we court any honest COM
petition.
The Ladies of Bellingham Bay should
appreciate the opportunity now offered to
secure eligant Dress Goods at CITY Prices.
THIS INVOICE OF DRESS GOODS alone
amounts to over $1O,OOO We venture the /
assertion it is the largest in that line ever re-
ceived by one firm north of Seattle.
Sole Agent for Fairhaven, Sehome and
Whatcom for the Celebrated Centemeri Kid
Gloves
u. u. FAGAN
Pioneer and Leader
Mason Block FdirhdVenI:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Australia Ballot System in Arizona

PHDSIx, Ariz., March 1.-THE legisa
tnre today passed the bill establishing
the Australian ballot system in the ter
ritOry
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
NO. B

five weeks. Meanwhile iron works all
over the country are suffering for fuel
and some have had TO shut down.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15

Money to Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street. near
Eleventh.
The state capital., 1891-09-19
NeighbOrhoOd Guilds.

contemporary summarizes the In
teresting account of Neigh hborhood
Guilds given by DR.. Stanton Colt, the
young American who has been apply
ing t6 London life the experiment
which he had already carried out in the
heart of New York poverty. A neigh
borhood guild consists of number of
small clubs formed according to age.
DR.. Colts field is divided into five clubs
two for young boys and girls, two
for youths and maidens and one for
adults. In each guild the clubs
are small enough for the leader
to know each member personally
the vice of excessive size being
one which DR.. Colt condemns. Several
guilds may federate-the theory of the
guild is that of reproducing the family
as the best type of corporate life. Above
all, everything is built on democratic
basis, and each guild is self-governing.
'Tis the chief idea of each guild worker
that there is to be no condescension, no
going down" to the poor. The success
of the various experiments in guilds
shows that this form of charity meets
certain needs of the age, and undoubt-
edly leads to an exten sion of social sym
pathy, and to better understanding
between the rich and the poor.