davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
Notes

Court and the county commissioners will
convene tomorrow.
Easter Sunday will be observed in all
che churches today.
The New Whatcom gun club met for a
practice shoot at Squalicum yesterday
afternoon
The musical programme at the Episco-
paiian church today will be q treat and
will be we'll worth attending.
The sight OF the new cars either created
fright or envy among the eQnines A
number OF them became very unruly.
Baum the Grocer has made an elegant
display OF Easter eggs imbedded In a min
iature m0ss-cOyered landscape. Little
dive chicks animated the scene.
The delegates OF the Young Mems
Christian association arrived, and held a
well attended session at the chamber OF
commerce yesterday afternoon.
Chief Con Meyers Is In favor Of all the
modern improvements, and thinks the in
8tituting Of a paid fire department. will
bee ONE thing OF necessity before long
The following licenses TO wed were
issued yesterday by County Auditor Z. L..
Collier: Wesley Adair and Miss Josie
Sampson, a loving couple of the Lummi
reservation; Hiram Miilett of New
Whatcom. and Miss Lucy Faushire of
rail- River. Kansas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
Electric Motor Cars

The cars were on the streets yesterday.
The event caused a stir among the people
of New Whatcom. The handsome cars,
so 70 say, run the gauntlet Of numbers of
crowds that were stationed along the
streets and on the corners, The day was
fine and large number of ladies aYailed
themselves OF the first opportunity and
boarded the handsome cars to be among
che first ones to take a street car ride.
The track was good and the cars run
smooth. A first trial run was made at
$50 yesterday morning, and during the
entire day cars were kept running up and
down Elk and Holly streets, Invitations
were issued by Messrs. Stenger, Mcclellan
and DOrr inviting the press and a large
number Of Fairhayeu people TO a ride on
'On the new cars.
The officers OF the Nottingham Bay Car
company, bY their enterprise and bush.
have earned for themselves much credit
both Tor the new enterprise and the line
rolling stock which they are putting on
1he road
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

A pretty kilt suit for early spring is o.
dark brown cashmere or Of ladies' cloth,
the wide plated kilt sewed to silesia
waist, which is covered in front with light
tan colored cloth that Stimulates vest.
The double breasted jacket is of the dark
cashmere with Directoire reyers turned
back broadly toshow the vest, and trimmed
with cords of light tan colored leather and
large buttons OF the leather. The kilt
must be long enough TO entirely conceal
the little trousers of brown cloth worn I'M
derneath. Long CATERS or leggings Of tan
leather and a cap Of the same complete the
suit Light ecru, drab and tau colors now
rival the navy blue coats and suits so hong
worn by small boys.--Harper's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

Stays and pettcoats of the richest bro
cade are among the minor Injuries of
wealthy women. One Of the latter seen re
Gently was in blue and silver. Another
was in blue brocade overiaid with tiny
rosebuds in natural coloriugs; beneath
were pinked out ruches of rose silk, with
innumerable hounces of lace falling one
over the other. Some of these are in
tended to wear with tea gowns, and the
jeweled girdles on this class OF dress are
novel features The stockings to accom-
pany all these are fine as Queen Mab's web,
with delicate openwork, and in all colors.
Petticoats Of the white swansdown gauze,
edged with frills of white lace, have re-
placed flannel petticoats.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
What Children Wear

Smoking IL always we'll worn by Gail
dnen, and nothing ia more fashionable than
plain, soft. oriental silk. This shows to
the best advantage thus treated. The
edges Of the skirts are often thus bordered.
and the opening to the high square is also
shocking.
Skirts and waistcoats are frequently ar
ranged in accordion plaits. Over this is
worn a short jacket, with an infnitesiInai
Medici collar, the jacket ending 10 the wide
sash belt, the sleeves having puff ON the
shoulder and at the elbow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
CITY OF NEW WHATCOM
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
First Turnout of the Electric
Motor Cars in New
Whatcom
Today's Musical Program at
St. Paurs Church New
Suits Filed

Thief GLOWING new suits were placed on
file with the clerk of the superior ,conrt
yesterday:
|. J. Notion and Adams Hardware COM
pany vs.. c. II. Stocks e. Co. The plain
tifTs in this action allege to have fur
nished the c. II. Stocks company with
hardware used in the building known as
the Lighthouse block TO the amount Of
8i,203.0l Wherefore, plaintiffs prays
Judgment in the sum Of 81, 2O3.9l with all
the additional costs added thereto That
all persons claiming TO have an interest
in the above premises be declared; that
The lien DO forecloscd and the property
known as the Lighthouse block be order
ed sold and the proceeds thereof applied
for the payment Of the above named sum.
". C. Stull VS.. w. II. Martin. The de-
iendant on the 9th day of last October,
together with one c. G. Shepard leased
lut ia block 30 In Fairhaven from G. /.
olmberg. Martin and Shepard erected
a twO-stOTy frame thereon; the building
was DaTtitOned of end each one OF the
above named took One-half Of the build
inu. On the 5th day of November Shep-
ard transferred his portion Of the build
ing to the plaintiff who is now ia posses
sion thereof by tenants. Shepard had
collected from the tenants the sum Of
81 $50 rents and Invested the same TO his
own use and refuses TO account TO the
plaintiff for his portion Of that sum. For
which tho plaintiff prays judgment and
that the property De sold.
J. W Felt VS. Lander & Ellis is an at
taChmeht brought against the defendants,
sYhe recently had opened and conducted
1he ESmOnd restaurant, In the Hughes
Warner block on Mckenzie street. in the
city Of Fairhaven, for the sum Of $50 due
for merchandise furnished 10 the defend
ants
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

The corner Of Harris avenue and Tenth
street, formerly occupied by J. w. Ham
sons merchant tailoring establishment, Is
who will, on or abopt the 25th inst, open
q, dry goods and millinery establishment
therein. li42
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
" OLD HOSS"
Unclaimed Frei9h, In the Warehouse on
the Ocean Dock

The following Is list Of names to
whom freight is addressed that has re-
manned unclaimed In thewarehouse on the
Ocean wharf for the past week. Persons
whose names appear In the list will confer
a favor and save storage charges by call
ing at the office OF Agent Borie and claim
fnR freight:
Tharoidson and A, Il Bay Boom Co.,
nj A Patton, Mrs II summers, s w STAN
don, II IL g Graham, o swanson, w VIII
-Iallem, g Marquis, Wash. Min. Water
Co. Vim Shaper, O'Brien g. Croft, J q
chappell, ) J Sbriyer, $ Kline. J II
siinn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

It is bordered all round and inside the
high collar with band Of feathers match
ing the gofered epaulettes. A fat collar
in beaded gimp is finished Off with long
jet strands that fall nearly to the edge Of
the cape The lining is Of old gold satin
This cape furnishes an extremely hand
some carriage wrap
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
The Incense Burned by Fashionable Folk.

Fashionable folks burn a great deal Of
incense. There are two sorts--the Algerian,
In cones, and the Chinese, in sticks The
Algerian Is the same as that used in
churches. The other is the nicer for draw
ing rooms. Incense burners are made in
the oldest shapes conceivable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
AN IMPORTED COSTUME.

This costume is in vigoyne of alternate
colorng in black and gray. The plain
gored skirt is finished at the bottom with
black ostrich feather edging over a frill of
gray velvet The Louis Nv bodice is
trimmed around the edge with feathers to
match the skirt. The hat is Of gray velvet,
and is trimmed with black and gray ostrich
tips, The gray gloves are stitched on the
backs with black
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

The Henri II cape, here illustrated, is
Worth's latest creation, and is made either
In old green, blue or Venetian red velvet,
and powdered with large stars outlined
with gold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
DRESS AND FASHION.
STYLES THAT FIND APPROVAL AT
HOME AND ABROAD.

A Description of worth's Worry latest
Creation. the Henri II Cape, Which Is
= Wrap Designed for Late Winter and
Early Spring Wear.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
Artistic Jewelry
Watches E Diamonds
SilVerWare
And Fine Clocks

And fail to find just what they looking
buyers behind all supreme
We endeavor study the wants rapidly increasing
trade and try to please every
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
A Stylish Costume.

The costume shown in the annexed cut
is a recently imported one, which will
hardly fail to meet with many admirers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
COURT HOUSE RECORDS
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. Grim to P. Glove, lots 35, 36, in
kaufman's add. to Holgate, 5000.
T. II. Macklin ct al to j. Vantassell, inlot
Al, in new add. to Mcclure. 81.
B. E. Sheffield to Henry Stockman, 16C
acres in sec. q. Marion tp., 81.
d. Burr to ]. L. Gilett, lot 38 Bensing's
LIST add. to Malinta, 81.
Margaret Meeker to j. Noodle, lot 1S
Stearns add. to Deshler, $500.
Carrie E. Ames to F. NJ. Rhynard, 20 acres
| in sec. 35, Damascus tp., 81
E. @. Blue to M. L. Blue, so acres in sec.
IL, Barlow tp., $3400
W. G. Neff to John Silver, 40 acres in Sec.
IL, Liberty tp., $3.50.
Rosana Welstead to Wilbur G. Neff, land
in sec. II, Liberty to-, 81.
H. D. Leist to W. G. Neff, land in Liber-
ty tp., in sec. II, 81.
s. Rockwell to j. Silvens, IL acres in sec.
IL, Liberty tp., 81.
j. Van Tassell to Catharine Hoffman, inlot
Al. in new add. to Mcclure $50.
j. R. Lamb to o. Hoffer, land in Liberty
Center, $185.
acres in sec. 35, Damascus tp., S4,400.
P. Fl. Macklin to VIM. A. Kinney, inlot
166 new add. to Mcclure, $3.50.
j. d. Myers to G. F. Myers, inlot "a, in
Brayer Kaufman's add. to Holgate, $4O0.
Evansville, 1925.
Geo. 81. Wright to G. +. Fisher, lot 10 and
other land in E. s. Dood's add. to Napoleon.
assignment.
j. Noodle to j. A. Bowen, outlot No. Is,
in Stearns add to Deshler, $500.
Joseph Bochmer TOD. end G. South 40 acres
In sec. Z, Marion tp., $500.
ID. s. Mead to Samantha Ball, 20 acres,
sec. 20, Harrison tp., 500.
Probate Court.
Final account of Chas. E. Hughes, admir-
of the estate of VIM. H. Woodell, filed.
Final account of Rob't K. Scott, admir- of
the estate of Mary Blough, filed.
Final account of J. Koller, admir- of the
estate of Herman Heber, filed.
Last will and testament of John Anton
Mecher, admitted to Probate.
David H. Latta appointed guardian of
Mariah Stevenson.
Dorcas Martin appointed administrative of
Elton 7. Martin.
G.W. Morey appointed guardian of Homer
Martin.
New Court Gases.
John Jeakle VS.. Jno. King ct al; Equitable
relief.
Eugiene Marchand VS.. Johd: D. Ritter; to
compel conveyance and for equitable relief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
FULL OF GINGER.
Was Governor CampbeIl's Statement
of His Tariff Views.

Governor Campbell seems to be able to take care
of himself in an argument. The other day the Gin
cinnati Post wired him at New York, where Mrs,
Campbell has been very i'll, to the following effect
The anti-Dcmocrats of this county, among them
j. D. Wells, base their protests upon the statement
that you are not in line with the Democracy on the
tariff question, and that you were with Mckinley
on the Morrison bill. What do you say to these
charges?
In reply the Governor said:
AS Mr.. J. D. Wells is one of the few gentlem en-
who signed the proclamation against me without
any secret motive or personal grievance which can
name. reply to your telegram.
My record on the tariff bills In Congress is accu-
rately stated in the interview which you published
last Friday. Please reproduce ar appropriate ex-
tract from it and attach to this telegram as an ex-
hibit.
1t is possible Mr.. Wells may have been mislead by
HoL. John f. Follett's statement that voted with
Major Mckinley upon the tariff in the Forty-eighth
Congress. As Mr.. Follett was member of that
body dislike to correct him, but the Congressional
Record fails to disclose the time orplace when cast
such a vote; besides was not member at that time
and it would have been slightly irregular TO have
voted. Perhaps, also, Mr. Wells does not know that
opened the campaign of 1889 at Waverly with a
tariff reform speech, and the campaign Of 1890, at
Canton, with another. Both of these speeches were
scattered broadcast over Ohio by the Democratic
State Committee, and were approvingly reprinted
and commented upon by every Democratic paper In
in the State, and also by the Cincinnati Enquirer,
which is world famed for its frequent and we'll con-
sidered editorials In advocacy Of reformed tariff
These speeches may not have been able eloquent or
convincing, but surely they were in harmony with the
Democratic theory of the tariff. Mr.. Wells may
also not know that have made more speeches, such
they were upon the soil of Ohio in behalfof tariff
reform than any other man alive, and that was on
the stump upon that issue before some Of his COL
leagues upon the roll of seifconsttuted guardians
of the horror of the Democracy OF Ohio were voters.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Wells and some 9TH
ers may have erred through ignorance, but be that
as 1t may, the monstrous story that am net in
cord with my party upon the tariff cannot receive
my sanction Of truth, no matter how many copies of
the Cincinnati manifesto may proclaim that shall
not again make any defense Of my record position
upon the tariff. take this opportunity to say that
the handful OF gentlemen In Cincinnati who wish to
dictate to the 100000 Democrats Of Ohio, have not
only been un.Democratic, but their attempt at po-
litica assassination has precedent or parallel in
American politics. JAMES 4. CAMPBELL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
DIED.

BosT.-Bertha Bost, daughter OF Shepherd and
Jennie Bost died in Harrison township Of Con-
sumption, June 18th. 1891, aged Is years, month
and % days, after many months of illness and pa
tience, when che silently and peacefully passed
away to the realms of the Blessed.
Dear Bsrtie has gone to dwell with the Angels,
From sorrow and pain she is free,
The sufierings of earth no more she shall know,
For God has bid her come, where pain and death
never shall be.
Her weot voice we no more shall hear
In this vale of darkness and tears,
But In Heaven she with Angests singing,
In anthems 30 sweet and dear,
Oh, how happy must be Beste.
How sadly We miss dear BERTHE,
When we look at her vacant chair,
Oh, how we miss thee BERTHE
While thy spirit scars on high,
We are left to mourn for thee with many grievous
sigh. HE. K.
MILLER Infant son of Frederick and Phillipene
Miller, born June 14th, 91, and died June 18th, 91.
Ere these little feet had learned the way of sin the
messenger of death came and called him away. 1t
is only one more bud taken from earth to bloom in
Paradise and beckon its parents upward. J. W.
CHRrsTY.-Arch Eugene Christy was born in this
county Oct. 18th. 1885, and died June 18th, 1891,
having met with sad accident while hauling saw
logs, which caused instant death. His age was 80
years, months and "a days.
The deceased leaves to mourn their sad loss
wife, three children, mother, three brothers, two
sisters and many other friends. The father, two
children, two brothers an two sisters having pre-
ceded him to the Spirit World. May this sad af-
Fiction be an incentive in bringing all nearer to
Christ. Funeral services were conducted In the
Evangelical Church by Rev. A. f. Beery, in the
presence Of a large concourse Of people. May God
comfort and sustain the bereft
MATTIcKs.-Hsrry Matti cks was born in Coshoc-
ton County, Ohio, June 20, 1878, and died at the
home Of his aunt Mrs. D. Bender, In this city after
months of suffering with that dreadful disease con-
sumption, on June 18th, 1891, aged II years, II
months and 10 days Father, mother and sister
preceded him to the Spirit World. The deceased
died In the triumphs or o living faith, excaiming
just before pass sing away that he was .'going To
Heaven to see Jesus" Funeral services conducted
In the Presbyterian Church by Rev. A. F. Berry.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
Highest of all Leavenng POwerU Govt Report Aug ~ 1885,
@!A!:'!:!! g! Bski9s Bsxdssy
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
alien labor.

alien labor.
Some people tell you to be aware of la.
Dor agitstors. In the language of Burke, III
is far better that our slumbers be disturbed
by the ringing of bells, than that we burn up
within our beds without notice..
II throw it back in the teeth of those
who say we are striking organization.
We advocate arbitration but when this fails,
we claim the right to strike; and, are strikes
to be condemned Who can say aught
against that grand old strike over a century
ago wherein tyrann, cal mother was taught
an object lesson in Justice
He closed by demonstrating to a certain
degree the similarity of the Patrons, Knights
of Labor and Prohibitionists in the reforms
they advocate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

W. E. Doud will loan large or small sums
of money on farms in this county and will
give ten years time if desired, the borrower
paying back as much as he may be able each
year and thus stopping interest. Over $780,
10000 loaned in this county on this plan dur
ing the past year. Call on W. E. Doud,
manager at Napoleon, Ohio; or John II.
Poker, Napoleon. Ohio; W. A. Hanna, Nc
Clure, Ohio; j. O. Merritt, Hamler, Ohio;
George Fisher, Holgate, Ohio. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
ADVERTISING
The Way to Grow Rich.

Those Who Save a Portion of Thei
Earnings. Are Sure to Prosper.
Charles Dickens, who was {
great student of human nature
in his "David Copperfeld'
makes MIR. Micauber observe
eff a man had 20 pounds &
year for his income, and spent
10 pounds, 10 shillings and {
pence, he would be happy; but
if he spent 20 pounds and one
farthing, he would be misera.
ble." The truth of this quaint
ly expressed warning is every
day shown by the happy re-
suits which come to those, who
from their earnings however
small-are able and willing to
lay by portion for a future
day. This habit has laid the
foundation for many a fortune,
and proved of inestimable val
ue in time of need, aud those
who have practiced buying
their wall decorations, window
curtains, paints. oils, varnishes
and brushes of Saur & Balls
ley, are willing to testify that
they have been able to deco
rate and repaint their homes as
well as their neighbors and still
have enough to eventually
place them in easy circumstan-
ces. If You are not now a
customer, better become one
at once and you will soon see
how easy it is to solve the
problem "How to save money"
It is simply remarkable
what fine wall paper can be
bought for very little money.
1t is now possible to paper an
entire house with elegant and
artistic paper and yet not ex-
pend an unnecessary and ex-
horbitant sum. The display of
unique and novel patterns in
wall paper made by Saur & Balls
ley, is the admiration Of all who
have looked at it. It is astock
to please everybody.
No intending buyer Of wall
paper can afford to overlook
this large stock, which con-
tains three patterns to every
one shown by all others COM
bined in this locality. This is
a fact that can readily be es-
tablished by a visit to their
store.
Saur & Balsley's paints and
oils have an established repu-
tation. They are known as
the best the market affords and
sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than inferior goods. Brighten
up your houses by applying
some Of these paints and you
not only make your homes at
tractive, but a thing Of beauty
and comfort.
Then again, examine their
line Of drugs and patent medi-
cines, and see if it does not
compare favorably with any of
a similar nature in the North
west. This house is a very OLE
one, and years Of buying have
brought to hand all drugs and
patent medicines Of any note.
Their drugs are pure, and are
open for analysis.
I The Book andr stationery
department is within itself a
sight worth travelling to see
and examine. They make a,
speciality Of school books and
school supplies, while there are
very few of the classics that
cannot be found on their
shelves.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

See the big assortment of summer dress
goods at low prices, at Geo. H. Rohrs & Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

"Vick" Gardner has just completed a sign
for Messrs. Cahill & Donovan, attorneys at
law, that ''lays over" any thing of the kind
in the city, and II not only reflects credit up
on the firm but proves "vick" to be master
Of his chosen profession.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

ut seems the widening of the road across
the river has died peaceful death" was ven
tured by way of an interrogation to Council
man Ludwig.
"Yes" he said, ''it does look little dis
couraging for us fellows who advocated it.
The parties owning land on the south side Of
the street have set fabulous price for the
narrow strip desired and if they hold out, in
all probability the proposed improvement
will be dropped.
"You see it is more than right that they
should part with the land at nominal figure,
if not make the town present of it, when it
is considered that the thoroughfare as laid
down on the town plat is merely an alley, but
those living on the north side donated about
IL feet making the street nearly 20 feet in
width. Now should the same amount be do
mated. or sold reasonably, by those of the
south side, we would havea AZ footroad, plen-
ty wide enough for all practical purposes. OF
course 5O-foot road would be better but
the way property owners talk it is out of the
question"
This road should have been opened
long since and property owners with
any discernment whatever should compre-
hend that instead of injuring it would en-
hance their property.
There is right provided for in the consti-
tuition of the United States that it seems
would figure largely in inducing property
owners along this route to come to terms
VIZ, the "Rl light of Eminent Domain"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

The summer girl cannot bear buttermilk
but, oh! how she does dote on ice cream.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18
THE OFFICE KALEIDOSCOPE.
The Pattern may not be your Kind;
But it Can be Viewed by Merely
Adjusting the Tube.

"What do You think of the waterworks as
pect now" asked representative of the
NORTHWEST of Josiah Roller.
II think the prospect is good" was the re-
ply, provided this proposed combination of
the electric light and waterworks is dropped,
although the expense entailed, were this pro-
Ject carried out, would not be much more if
any, than should the electric light plant re-
main in the hands of its present owners; still
1t will be viewed by the people in a different
light, and should it be submitted to the peo-
pie would be defeated. But let just simply
waterworks alone be referred to the voters
and it will be endorsed without doubt. The
majority of the council seems to be in favor
of it and the question in some form will be
settled at the polls"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-18

G. W. Tester has a valuable stallion which
is likely to die from lung disease. DR..
Teeple is looking after the case.