davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12
LEGAL
NOTICE OF sHERIyF's SALE

In the superior court Of the state 81 NJ ASH
ingtou. Tor the county o. Nlatcom, holding
terms 81 WhatcOm.
John collins plaintiN. vs SpoOuer L. How
e.. defendant. No. ~ A
Under and ny virtue " an execution
issued out ~ the above entitled cau rt 10 the
above entitled cause, dated the san day 81
April. 4. n l>4.. AID 10 me directed and de-
uNercd, ] have duly .cNied upon tile prop
yvty hereinafter described. JD-vyiJs
Tho north Cue-haIf % the southwest q uHr-
ter % she southeast quarter ot section
mum Der sew %. and the north uuy-ualt ct the
southeast quarter % she northwest quar-
ter % section number thirty--lrcH. in town
ship number thlrty-eicht north 90 rams,
number three east, iu Ml4tcem county.
state q VS. a>hin-t0u.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on
Monday. 1tc IVA day % May. A D.. 1901. 10
the hulr % 90 O'Clock g. 1l ol said day. at the
frolr door % she cunt house. iu the cl-y 10
New Wha1com iu said Nna-rCu county.
Washington. Z win sci. thr above described
prop,rty. 90 public auct-yu. 10 the highest
and best bidder fHr cash.
Dated this lisa Lay q April \ u. lsll
@. Is. de Llrluitr.
sheriff u Mra1crr. cU4uty.
state % Ma>l.uC1ou.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12
OLD EoSS@
Unclaimed Freishs in the Warehouse On
the Cceau -cek

Unclaimed Freishs in the Warehouse en-
the ccesn Gcck
The following is list 81 names 30
whom freight IS addressed than has re-
NAMED unclaimed In the warehouse on
the ocean wharf Tor the pasl week Per-
sons whose names appear Ia the li>i viii
confer favor and save storage charges
ty calling al the Office 81 Agent Earie
and claiming trcichi-
{ u Cole. ~ c Smith. NclS GharerS1n.
Il Embrcc, 4 q O>cno1, Nm >bafor.
Chuckanut. Ms. II. summers o swan
son. : ~ stanton. Marcu>e & X. u :
Bccd, e i Warner & Co. Noodn Bros.
Il u Wilson. A blrSusuCcT. John NJ
kreider. + A Loom 5. b l~in. Jessie FRYE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

arrive home via San Francisco in about
two weeks.
Mr. Mason came home unknown to
his family, who expected him last night
or today. Arriving at Pacific avenue at
G:3O he drove 10 hi. home on r street In a
hack finding Mrs Mason and his two lit
Tie daughters and Judge and Mrs. Law
renee at dinner. It was a happy family
that gathered around the Mason iireside
last evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

Notice is hereby Eiagu rhaf ou sire "a day
OF March. A N. .>4l. J. "a. ii auSrr. % she CITY
90 fs.rha,cu. county 20 MlaT-ru state %
washington. made s general asst -rr.eut 90
all MS estate flr 1ne benefit 20 al. IDS lrto dit
ar>- tn -lr uucpTsi -ltTt1s that the under
slrntG has qualified as ty Lave rrCu re-s
frst I'D claims acaiusf the said =. "a. Hanson
ana his said tsrelc must De- presented 90 re
under oath. wl1hIa 1'lrre HHu1hs from tl.-
g4th day 20 " arch. A. ~. 1871
j. A. kE4g.
g7a-rl.--s1 Ass Euee o. j. Va. Hanson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOCIETIES

TNlON COUNCIL No. 1872 Y. NJ. l., meets
L every first and third Wednesday Of each
month at 5 D. m. in DeFries hall on Larrahee
avenue, 9. V. REID, President.
THOMAS COYLE, Rec. Sec. ISL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

4 L. AND a. M.-Fairhavcn lodge. under
n dispeusati"n, meets every second and
fourth Wednesday Of each month i'm G. ~ Il.
hall at $50 p. IN. AllMaster masuus In good
standing are invited to visit
d. L. HOPKINS. W. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

EAIRHANEN LODGE X. OF P. No. 80.
l Regular meeting Tuesday, .. M. at
Castle Hail corner Larrahee and Eleventh.
Al visiting members cordially invited to at
tend, CHAS. A. MClENNAS, G.. G..
:. Z. MULES. X. OF X. aad =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

COLEMAN II. APPERSON POST No. 80,
q. a. r., meets every second and fourth
K. Hall. Visiting comrades always welcome.
D. L. HOPKINS, Z. g
T. f. MAUAN kdit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

EAIRHAVEN LODGE No. ~, |. o. 0. f.
meets every Friday evening at Hall in
De Fries building. ON Larrabce avenue.
II. ;. DOwNAIi Noble Grand
GEO A. NEWSAIT Rec. See
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-12

A o. L. w. meets every Friday evening
~. in the q. \. X. hall All members i'm
good standing are cordially invited.
II. A. Curly. Rec T. + MAHAN, NJ w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
THE noDY RECoyERKp

Charles Bradley of North Haven
 Walks or a Sand liar at Savin
 Rock and Being Unable to Swim is
 Drowned.
 Charles Bradley, his brother Thomas, Milo Woodin and Fred Bassett, all resi- dents of North Haven, drove to Savin Rock Saturday and spent the day in dig ging clans. Two of the party, Charles Bradley and Mir. Woodin, ventured out to 8 sand bar over one hunred feet from the shore and became so busily engaged in dig ging that they did not notice the fast rising tide until it had risen to a depth of some four or five feet. Between the sand bar and the shore the water is between six and eight feet in depth and the men, un- aware of this fact, boldly plunged into the water and started to wade to shore. They wandered through the water over the sandbar and when they reached the end of it both men suddenly disappeared from sight, but in a moment their heads sudden ly reappeared on the surface of the deep water.
 Then began desperate battle for life. Woodiu could swim fairly well, but Brad ley knew little about swimming, and he was so frightened that he forgot what he had known. He clung desperately to Woodin, who in turn tried to help him to shore as much as possible, but the weight of the struggling man began to pull him down, and he was finally forced to free himself from his grasp and leave him to his fate. It was with difficulty that Woodin saved his own life, and when he reached the shore he was in an exhausted condition.
 Every effort was made to recover the bo1y of the drowned man but all the efforts were without avail and it was not until o'clock yesterday afternoon that farm,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Dr. Burchard, of Rum, Romanism and Rebel lion" fame is dead.
 It is officially stated that 600 buildings remain standing at Consuegra. There were 2,10O.before the floods.
 Dr. James, ex-chairman of the Wesleyan con- ference, died suddenly at Plymouth, England, yesterday.
 Edge, the bicy yclist, has broken the record from London to Edinburgh, covering the 397 miles in 3S hours A minutes.
 Newspapers at Rome discredit the report that the United States will exclude Italian imports in reprisal for the prohibition of American pork imports.
 The London Standards Paris correspondent
 reports that the Berlirer Handelsgesselschaft
 and Herr Bleichroder are among the contractors
 for the Russian loan.
 Much anxiety is felt in regard to Russia's movements in Pamir. It is rumored that Lieu. tenant Davison, colleague of Captain Young husband has been taken prisoner. Ex-State Treasurer Kemble of Pennsylvania died last night oi heart trouble. He was elected
 treasurer twice by the repu blicans and was inter ested in street railways in various large cities of the Union.
 misplaced switch caused the complete wreck of sixteen freight cars on the St. Paul road neal Columbus, Wis, Saturday night Brakeman Spletstootser was instantly killed and Brakeman Albert Gray fatally injured. A special from Swainboro, Ga., reports the lynching Friday night of Charles Mock, colored who criminally assaulted a white woman day or two ago. The sheriff refused to surrender thu keys, but the mob forced an entrance. Last evening Colonel Bradford Durham, gen eral superintendent of the Alabama Midland road, shot with a double barrelled gun and in stantly killed James Cunningham, young maj ! of nineteen years. Some matters of a domesti | character led to the trouble. A collision of freight trains occurred four mile | of T,,y,,h q, morning, completely wrecking twenty cars ant l killing Engineer Charles Ernest of Brunswick | W. Va, and William Thorpe of Keyser, W. We Brakeman Lewis and three other trainmen wer injured, but will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
Espouses Judaism.

Miss Lena Kubler, daughter of MT. Christopher Kubler, large manufactur- ing confectioner of Baltimore, espoused the Jewish faith while visiting friends in this city. For long time she has been contemplating this step. Thursday she was accepted by her adaptive church and Saturday she was formally admitted at the Williams street synagogue. The little church was filled. Rabbi S. H. Willner and Rev. Charles Bailey oficiated. The young lady's parents, who are Lutherans, entirely approve of this step. She is accomplished and is soon to marry @ young Hebrew of good family, formerly of New Haven, but who has been for the past five years in business in Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
FIRE IN A COAL MINE.

Fierce Blaze in a Pennsylvania Shaft.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Sept. 27.-The fire in the lower workings of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company's large Conyghan collier in this city is burning fercely to- night, and all efforts to reach or even get within close proximity to the affected sec tion have proved unavailing. The mine is one of the best of the collieries owned by the company and has been idle in part for several months, owing to the water which had gained control of the gangways and shaft so that the regular pumps could not be utilized. The principal production of coal has been from the Baltimore vein, but this part of the mine will necessarily be flooded to such an extent that the water must reach every part of the vein. The time required to fill the vein and then pump it out will reach nearly to February 1 and a large force of men will be thrown out of employment unless they are sent to other mines of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. THE MAYOR SHOT DOWN. IA Southern Official Killed by a Negro. COLLISION OF STEAMERS AT SEA. Destructive Fire in a St.
 Louis Building. FATAL COLLAPSE OF \ PLATFORM. A Burly Negro Lynched in
 Florida.
FATAL COLLAPSE OF 4 PLATFORM.
A Burly Negro Lynched in
 Florida.
SHOT WITHOUT WARNING.

SHOT WITHOUT WARNING. The Mayor of a South Carolina Town
 Killed by a Negro-The Murderer
 Arrested and the Jail Surrounded
 by a Mob.
 SPARTANBURa, s. O., Sept. 27.-J. Hen neman, the mayor of the city, was this evening shot down without warning. The murderer is in jail in momentary expeotan- cy of being lynched. A burly negro, John Williams, was making a disturbance at home with his wife. Cries of all sorts were heard from that direction, Mayor Henneman went to the house to find out the cause He arrested Williams and was trying to prevent his escape until the police came to his assistance. Williams succeeded in pushing Henneman out of the door, and while he was falling shot him in the back, killing him instantly. To say the town was excited does not begin to express it. Groups of excited men are gathered all over the city, talking of nothing but this outrage. At this time (8 p. m.) the jail is surrounded by bowling mob and lacks only leader to procure the prisoner There is no doubt but that South Carolina will add another lynching to her list to- night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
COLLISION AT SEA.
A Big Hole Stove in the Steamer
 Cfrcassia.

A nlS "Olc SSOVe HI the SteA"eE
 Cfrcassia.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Anchor line steamer, Circassia, which sailed from here Saturday for Liverpool, came into port to- day with large hole in her starboard bow. She had collided on Saturday night about 10 o'clock with the schooner Day light, bound from Boston to Philadelphia. The Daylight was commanded by Captain Hodgsden. The Circassis was in charge of Chief Officer Ralston at the time. Ralston says that the steamer was going along slowly at the time. The night was dark and hazy. Suddenly he and the man at the lookout saw white light directly ahead He was in quandary as to what action should be taken when green light appeared on the unknown vessel. The helm of the Circassia was set to port. In few moments the unknown showed red light and was directly under the steamers l bow. The engines were reversed, but be- fore they had any effect the crash came. A hole four feet square was smashed into the Circassia's starboard bow. The jibboon and bowsprit of the schooner were carried l away. The Daylight proceeded on her way. The Circassia returned for repairs. There was no little commotion among the steamers passengers when the crash came | They will remain on the vessel while she if l being repaired This will take but day l or two, for the steamer will not go on the dry dock
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Imperial Party at Mos-
 c0w-Other Notes.

Arrival Of the Imperial Party at MOs-
 cow-Other Notes.
 Moscow, Sept. 27.-The imperial party has arrived here. Elaborate preparations are being made for the funeral of the wife of Graud Duke Paul, the expenses of which will amount to $250, ,000. Masses are said early in all the churches in the presence of large crowds. One result of the assembling of such crowds is an in crease in donations for the famine suffer- CTS.
 ZANZIBAR, Sept. 27.-After consulting with the British agents the sultan has de- cided to reconstruct the administration of his government to appoint responsible ministers in the different branches, he himself receiving a fixed civil list
 ROME, Sept. 27.-In an interview with Signor Bazilal at Constantinople Said Pa sha said that Lord Salisbury had consented to re-examine the Egyptian question on the expiration of his vacation and that the basis of all negotiations is that the English occupation shall not be followed by that o1 any other power.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
At Conpounce,

At the clam-bske at Compounce lake, Saturday, the presentation of picture same near casting coldness over the otherwise very enjoyable affair. After dinner number of impromptu speeches were made, among the speakers being Gov ernor Bulkeley, General Merwin, Hon. D. N. Sperry and James P. Pigott.
 Then MT. Piggott disappeared and after a few moments returned, and in 8 witty speech alluded to Governor Hill and the ''requisition paper" and presented Gov ernor Bulkeley with portrait of Governor Hill. Governor Bulkeley replied in 8 few words ftly spoken, not caring to mar the enjoyment of tho hour by meddling with politics The elastic spirits of the partak. CTS of sheep bakes soon reasserted them selves and the fog horn of the mayor of the town rang with clarion notes at the festive scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
BIG FIRE IN sr. LoUIs.
A Large Building Goes Up in Smok and Flame-Loss, a Quarter of . MI lion DoI1ars


 A Large Building Goes Up in Smoke
 and Flame-Loss, a Quarter of a Mil-
 lion Dollars.
 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-This afternoon fire was discovered in the machinery storage room of the Plant Milling com- pany, at the foot of Chateau avenue, and the flames spread so rapidly that the fire men could do nothing but save adjoining property. The building was a five-story structure, 75 by 100 feet The warehouse contained 2,00O barrels of flour and the building and contents are in ruins. The great height of the building and the combustible nature of the contents caused such terrific heat that the fire depart ment was greatly hampered in fighting the flames.
 George P. Platt, the president of the company, places the loss at $250, 900, with insurance about the same. The mills will be rebuilt. Shortly after the fire had been gotten under control an alarm was sounded from Ninth and Spruce streets, the locca- tion of the immense warehouse of the Mansur-Tibbetts Agricultural Company. A fire had started in small two story, unoccupied building at the corner of Ninth street and in few minutes the flames extended to the sixth story building of Mansur-Tibbetts. This structure was en- tirely new and was thought to be capable of withstanding any kind of fire, but the owners and insurance companies were doomed to sad disappointment. The building was filled from basement to roof with farming implements, wagons, etc., and the fire took hold of them as though they had been made of paper and in less than halt an hour the entire building was mass of flames. The heat was so intense that water had no effect and the efforts of the firemen were of no avail. In an hour the walls crum- bled away, and what was this morning one of the finest and most substantial struc- lures in the city is now almost level with the ground, the contents entirely consum- ed. The stock in the warehouse was val ued at about $225, 1000 and was nearly if not quite covered by insurance in home and foreign companies. The building was owned by the Tiffany Real Estate company and was valued at $150, 900 and insured for $100, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
Several Negroes Killed in q General
 Melee.

Several Negroes Killed in a General
 Melee.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 27.-Late re- ports received from Merianna say that the trouble between cotton-pickers near there eliminated in riot, resulting in several negroes being killed and number being wounded. The sheriff of the county quelled the disturbance and has the lead CTS in custody. The riot grew out of a strike inaugurated by number of pickers who demanded seventy-fve cents per hundred pounds, an increase of twenty five cents. The planters refused their de- mands. The dissatisfied negroes struck and their places were immediately filled by others. The strikers became angered at these proceedings and prevailed on the working negroes to quit. Being refused 8 general fight ensued. Women, children and men participated with hoes, sticks, knives and revolvers. It is reported that two were killed outright
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
ARMS FOR THE RIOTERS.

Seizure by the Chinese Authorities
 Francel Takes a Decisive Step.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A special to the Herald from Shanghai says: "Threaten- ing rumors come from the North of China At Tientsin it is asserted that the French consul Ne Beyaure, has demanded an indemnity from the viceroy, as we'll as that effective measures be taken for the protection of foreign residents.
 A great many rifles have been con6s- -cated that had been concealed on the steamer bound for Tientsin and Pekin They were intended for the rioters
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
THE HAHN MAKERS.
uccessful Experiment at Corpus
 Christi, Texas.

Successful Experiment. al corpus
 Christi, Texas.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-A special from Corpus Christi, Tex, says: Yesterday the rain makers made their first experiment here and it was 8 complete success. Bro ken clouds had been floating overhead all morning, and at p. m. Messrs. Ellis, Gas ter and Fairchild entered a carriage and drove out of town accompanied by County Engineer who represented the citizens in terested The party carried two boxes in their carriage containing two mortars and dozen 21-pound bombs. When the out skirts of the town were reached the nor tars ware unpacked and set upon small hill. Three rounds were fired, four shells being exploded at each volley. No rain was falling anywhere in the vicinity when the firing was begun, but after every re- port sharp shower fell, and as the clouds passed away to the southwest the rain was seen to be falling in torrents over limited area By the time the last shot was fired | the party was drenched and returned to the hotel. The rain could be seen spread. | ing off to the southward and in forty min utes heavy rain was falling and continued for half an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.

Serious Accident at a Charity Fete in
 Ghent.
 CLIENT, Sept. 27.-An accident resulting in the killing of several persons and the injuring of many others occurred at a charity fete held in this city to-day. A platform erected for the occasion became overcrowded and the manager and num- Der of workmen went underneath to make an examination in order to ascertain wheth- CT the structure was likely to withstand the strain. Suddenly the whole platform collapsed. The men underneath were crushed to death, and many who were on the platform had arms or legs broken or were otherwise seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
The Purest and Hest

Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the super vision of thoroughly competent phsrma- cists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hoods Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
FATAL QUARREL.

one Man Killed and Two Others In-
 jured.
 HENDERSON, Minn., Sept. 27.-In quar- rel over the division between two farms in Ripley county James O'Neill killed Michael Collins, fatally wounded his two sons and was stabbed himself. O'Neil had been for bidden on the Collins premises but went fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
Saturday Night Meeting of Admiral
 FOote Post.

FOote Post.
 At the Saturday evening meeting of the veterans of Admiral Foote post the gen. eral order No. from Commander John Palmer was read. It detailed the different measures that were brought before the last national encampment at Detroit
 The post received an invitation from the managers of the railroad conductors fair, to attend the fair October IA. The post accepted the invitation. A Grand Army badge will admit to the fair on that occa- sion.
 The announcement was made that Officer of the Day Henry s. Peck had been ap pointed on the staff of Commander Pal mer.
 Post Commander Parsons of Rockville was present and made an address. Ad dresses were also made by Comrades CIV Stoddard, John Mccarthy, N. Easterbrook jr., and Dr. Hutchinson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
FIRE ON A STEAMER.

Fifty Staterooms Destroyed and
 Workmen's Tools Lost.
 LONDON, Sept. 27.-At o'clock this morning fire broke out in the freezing room of the Peninsular and Oriental con- pany's steamer Rome, which was in dock at Greenock, where she was undergoing alterations. The fire rapidly gained head way. Fifty staterooms on the main deck were destroyed and it is feared that the whole stern is doomed. All the work mems tools on board the vessel were lost. It is estimated that the damage will reach 930, ,0O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
Aid fer the Southwest.

In the United church yesterday Rev. MT. Matthews depicted the educational needs and possibilities of the southwest and made request for encouragement and financial aid to raise the intellectual condition of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
Conyersion at English Hall,

At English hall last night man who has wasted most of his life and a fortune of s60, 900, throwing away promising career for drink, came forward and de- clared his purpose to live better life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
Buried Yesterday.

Bernard Gaffney, brother of Miss Lizzie Gaffney, the accomplished singer, died Saturday of dropsy at his mothers home on Minor street. The funeral took place from the Church of the Sacred Heart yes terday morning, attended by many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
HANGED TO A TREE.
A Rurly Negro Lynched by n Mob in
 Florida.

Florida.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. S.-Lee Bailey, the negro who committed an as- sault Friday night upon Mrs. J. R. With erell about mile from ,MoLane, was lynched last night by crew of indignant citizens. Mrs. Withereu identified him readily. He would have been strung up at once but she pleaded for him and wanted the law to take it's course. A crowd gathered at the jail and took the keys away from the jailer and overpowered the sheriff, took Bailey out and hanged him to tree. At daybreak the coroner's jury viewed the body and rendered 8 verdict that Bailey came to his death at the hands of ''unknoWn persons"