davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
COLD STORAGE
A Large Warehouse to be Erected OF
the w ater Front

The Puget Sound Dressed Beef com
pany have obtained a five years lease
from the Great Northern Railroad com
pany, OF the lot and building on Bennett
avenue. next the Northern hotel. The
building has been used heretofore as a
vyarehouse for the Falrhaven Land com
pany's store. This will be torn down and
a large building, with cold storage faci l.
ties. erected In its stead. Joe Alsop, the
well known butcher. is identified with the
new enterprise.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
American Copyright Celebration

LONDON, July 5-The Society OF Auth
ors will celebrate the American copy
right law at a banquet at the Metropole
Hotel. on the 10th inst. Lord Monkswell
father OF the English copyright act, VIII
he present. as well as Minister Lincoln.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
ATHLETIC AND OTHER CLUBS
Fairhaven Should Have an Eye to the
Deyelopment of Mueele

The fact that nearly all the prizes in
Saturdays races were won by British Co
lumblans suggests the need OF an athletic
club, where the Drawn and muscle OF our
young men can be developed. Vancouver
has well organized club, and its repre-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
To Purchasers of Lots in Wardner's
Addition

VIII those parties, who were so anxious
thirty days ago TO make heir final pay
ments on lots in Wardner's addition
kindly call u my Office and get their
deeds. Parties having paid one-third on
their lots, will be given deed TO one lot
II they desire.
Parties unable to make payments past
due, will be consulted as to their welfare
in the matter, aud any reasonable ar
rangement made.
j. +. WARDSER.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
sha VIII Marry John Dillon

LONDON, July 6-There is report here
that Miss Robert Emmett New grand :
niece Of Robert Emmett who Is al present
stopping at the Atlantic, Will marry John
DilIon on his release from prison.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

LONDON, July G-While the troops were
practising on the construction OF pom
toon on the river Aar, near Solcure, IN
Switzerland, the pontoon capslzed ana
eighteen men were drowned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

PARIS, July 6-Patt demands higher
terms than ever TO 20 to America with
Ahhev next winter. She wants 5000
each night to sing opera. As another Is
also trying TO engage her for concert
tour. Abbey will probably have TO pay
the imperlous diva her price II he wants
her
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

Grand art exhibit free, and two vaua-
BILE pieces OF art work given away.
Every lady visitor receives a ticket. Inc
Singer Manufacturing Co., Holly street
New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

Ladies' OF Falrhaven and Whatcom. DO
NOT fail TO visit the grand art exhibit AZ
ihe Singer Sewing Machine office, Holly
erect .July 9TH 10 i1th. Free TO all
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

Buy your summer underwear this week
and save yourself % per cent. McDougall
a DOdsOn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
n T----HONEST RESULTS----O. X. I,

Many pioneers of Oregon and washington nave o
s % Purely vegetable and pleasant the TASTE and can be
taken bv the Youngest child most delicate woman " ~ s
failing remeday for pains in the back and IONS M
- colno or burning sensation while urnatng, mucous os-
charges and all kidney troubles of either SEX sloo per package
For Sale bu DIR. M. M. HOPKINS, FalrhaVen, WASH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

Steamer SehOme has changed her
schedule TO leave Fairhaven at 6:3O p. m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07

Abstracts at half price-L. p. Palmer,
over Commercial bank, Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-07
Terriao wind Storm

The % per cent. Discount Sale Will close
SntnrdaY nlght. McDOmgall q DOdsOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
BUTTERCUP, POPPY, FORGET ME
NOT.

ButteTeup, poppy, forget me not
These three blooming in garden SPOT
And once. all merry with song ana pisv,
A little one heard three voices say:
"Shine or shadow. summer or spring
@ thou child with the tang ed hair
Aud laughing eyes-we three shall bring
Zach an Offering, passing falr.''
The little one did not understand,
But they bent and kissed the dimpled hand.
Buttercup gamholed all day long.
sharing the little ones miTth and song:
Then, stealing along on misty CLEANS
Poppy came, bringing the sweetest dreams
Ptsylng and dreaming-that wsS all
Ill once the sleeper would not awake:
kissing the little face under the pall
We thought or the words the third foyer
spake.
And we found, betimes, in q hallowed spot
The sosace and peace OF forget me not.
Ruttercup shsre;h the 10Y OF dsy.
Olinting with gold the hours OF plsy:
RTtngeth the poppy sweet repoSe
When the nsDGs would fold and the ewes would
close.
And after il all-the play and the sleep
OF little hte-what COmeth then?
To the hearts that ache and the ewes that
weep
wee flower bripEeth Gods peace again
Esch one serveth its tender lot
bntiercup, poppy, forget me not.
r,f,~ns r;ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Spokesman. sNow that the enemy has
given up hope of defeating Squire there begins
10 be heard talk of dark horse Ii is rumoTed
thst Governor Laughton has been offered the
senatorship; that Mr.. Convey has been asked Ii
he wouldnt like II. and that strong combina-
ton has picked up Judge Hoyt. OF the supreme
court. This sort of talk is always heard few
days before election, and means nothing except
that the men who gave it currency are in des-
pair. The supporters of Calkins, having dis
covered that the Ocosta statesman cannot down
SQUIRE, are now making most reckless effort to
stampede the Squire forces. This talk about
Laughton, Convey, Hoyt ct al. simply means
that Calkins' goose is ready for the carving
knife"
Sprague Advertiser: Several weeks ago Re
rscag correspondent writing from Sprague stated
that Lincoln county did not want the agricul-
tural college, but member OF the railroad COM
mission. The Advertiser published an editorial
contradicting the statement Now il feels like
asking the Reries1 core pondents pardon since
Representative Cushman has been threatened
with the removal OF his sister from the princi-
palship of the Tacoma high school ii he does
not vote as he is told. Are Lincoln county .
representatives school boys or statesmen? One
is told how TO vote and the other is pulling
the ches.nuts out of the fire for q gang of cor
rupt lobbyists"
walla walla Statesman: "The way the scna-
torial campaign is being conducted by the Calk-
ins managers is simply shameful There appears
to be no charge they can bring against Senator
Squire but they use in every manner calculated
TO iniure hinl Squire is getting the worst of the
abuse, but it viii prove to be boomerang"
Tacoma Ne,cs. "Miss Calkins and some of her
friends gave q ball in the Olympia hotel parlors
last evening. Miss Calkins has developed into
quite as keen and effective politician as her
father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

sonable doubt that he killed Brettinger,
after fairly weighing all the evidence pre-
scented by the state. they should have ac-
quilted.
If Mosier did not kill Brettinger he was
not guilty of murder in the second degree.
Ii the circumstantial evidence was sufilci-
ent TO convince them that he killed him IN
the manner indicated, after deliberate
preparation and while lying in wait, It was
con petent for him TO explain away this
fair influence of that circumstantial evil
dence. Unexplained, it was plain case OF
murder in the first degree or no crime. II
there was reasonable doubt he was en-
titled to the full, and not merely partial
benefit Of it. Unless, as remarked in the
first place, Montana has special defni-
ton for the degrees of murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
THE SENTIMENT OF THE STATE.

At Chehalis this evening a meeting of
business men will be held 10 urge upon the
legislature the duty of returning Hon.
Watson C. Squire 10 the United States
Senate. This is an illustration of the
sentiment of the people of the state.
Wherever (outside of Pierce county and
the city of Tacoma) there has been a publie
expression il has been for Squire. Every
Republican newspaper OF standing, save
the Tacoma papers and the Spokane Re
vie1S, which draws its political inspiration
from without the state, is ouispoken and
earnest for Squire.
This universal sentiment nroceeds
chiefly from the wish of the people TO be
represented by a man OF experience and
standing and who is thoroughly and per-
manently connected with the state aud its
affairs. In part it is dne 10 the feeling
that in political sense Senator Squire is
entitled 20 reelection. And further. there
is in the public mind point of state pride
Involved Il Is not To be denied
that the people of the state at
large would feel greatly Inundated if the
election should by any chance go 10 Judge
Calkips or anybody else, whose presence
here Is simply political adventure. and
who has scarcely right 10 be called citi-
zen Of the state. and TO right at all 10 its
post of highest honor.
1t is impossible that the legislature
Shoald disregard the wishes of the people
In this matter. Senator Squire Will be re-
elected, and by a majority so emphatic
that Calkins ct al. will scarcely realize that
they have been ''in It. i"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
The Okanopan Outrage

The Conconully Outlook of January gives
further particulars of the eowardly lynching of
the l4-year-old Indian boy Stephen by masked
men. The Outlook says: Several Indians.
friends OF young stephen, who was lynched by a
mob on Thursday morning, came in AT noon
and took the body away. They say they have a
very sick 'tUul-tun' over the lynehing. How
ever, they seemed 10 view the matter in its right
hight, and told certain persons that they did not
believe the responsible people were in any way
10 blame, but thought il was the work OF .eul.
tus whites They were, in the main, very quiet
and Sullen, and those best aequsinted with the
Indian character say that there is deep and
suppressed excitement upon their part. and that
trouble is likely 20 result. George Monk, who
took the body OF the dead Indian to the reserva.
ton, returned just as we go 10 press, and reports
narrow escape from being killed by the In
dianS, only the interference and protection of
Chief Smitkln saving him. He SAYS the Indians
are very much excited, and fears trouble viii re-
Sf,1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The cold weather has driven numbers of wild
game birds. principally ployer, into the city in
search of food. Two fine, plump plovers were
noted fitting about one of the streets on the
hill yesterday picking up a precarious iveii-
hood in the cutters and pools The birds were
quite tame, allowing one to approach within
FIVE or six feet and then merely walking out of
the way. A partridge was also noticed perched
on tree about 200 yards from the Central school
house.-Neu Westminster Ledger.
Signor Cappolo, trapeze performer, died at
Port Townsend Wednesday. He and his wife,
Mile Oznola, performed together, and appeared
at the Standard theater in this city two weeks
ago. On the second night of his engagement at
Port Townsend he fell and sustained severe
rupture, which sent him to his deathbed. He
was AZ years old and had been a trapeze per-
former from childhood.
Sampson Johns, the brave Indian hfe-sayer,
has several medals from the government for his
courageous conduct, but land-grabbers are likely
TO deprive him OF his farm at Damon's point,
Gray's harbor
A party OF Great Northern engineers are now
at Welch's ranch, on the Columbia, near Water
vile, and are running several different prelimi-
naries.
Regular train service between Fairhaven and
New Westminster will begin about February l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
HUM OF THE HUMORIsTs.

stood on the wharf and watched these future
voters as they landed. The hyena dago with
the murderous can-opener concealed in his
boot the coyote from the rural districts OF
Russia, the rough and tough element from away
back up the Gulf of Desperation, grown in the
back lot of tyrannical centuries, and fostered by
the ammonia of decomposng kingdoms Some
of these emigrants are returned, not because
they are lacking in merit, but because they are
not available for our columns. With no money,
and friendless and jobiess, evidently the debris
OF European almshouse, they 60 back If they
are not bright enough TO conceal the fact. Also
the contract labor people--if they give It away,
but they do not. Will he criminate himself and
go back to lingering death when he has job
here already engaged scareely!-BM Npe.
Gifted Democratic Editor-Mr. Heavy, wish
you would write an article roasting Blaine for
his AFFECT backing down In the seal-hshing
business. Editorial Writer-But I've Just writ
ten column article showing as straight as a
single that Blaine has fallen back on the
mastery policy of ex-secretary Bayard Does
it score him for his lack of originality" at
skins him alive" "Good. That will do just as
well. Chicago Tribune
She-Please make me up dose of castor oil.
Smart Clerk latter lapse of FIVE minutes,-Have
q glass OF soda, won't you? She drinks soda and
waits for the oil. Smart Clerk-Anything else,
miss? She-The castor OIL please. Smart
Clerk-Nhy, gave you the oil In the sodal
She-Well, didn't want it for myself. 1t was
for my brother.-LUe.
First Club Man-You should respect my gray
hair, and not use such language to me. Second
Club Man-But, my dear sir, you are excited.
You forget you are bald headed. First Club
Man--That makes no difference. You should
respect the gray hair would have had If had
remained single.-Terds SJtiags.
In Doubt-O' Zone-O'Mega. you are a home
ruler, are you not? OMEGA (fercelyl-I am, sir,
to the last drop of blood in my body. Mrs.
o'Mega-Come, Jerry, it's time we were going.
Omega (meeklyl-Yes, my dear.-Chiodgo Tri-
bune.
Maud-George proposed to me last night.
Ethel-He told me you We're next on his list
when refused him last week.-Aunseys Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

The Farmers Alliance people have recently
obtained support ior some OF their ideas from
one who, though dead, Is not without influence
in both hemispheres. In extracts from TIRE
memoirs Of ralieyrand, just published in the
C1tNry Magazine, with q neat introduction by
Whitoiaw Reid the great French statesman in
referring to the condition and future prospects
Of the United States, says; Agriculture
Is the basis en- which sl states sre
founded II IS thls-i say il with all eeono-
misis-thst forms the chief wealth Of the social
state. that teaehes the respect OF property. and
warns as that we are hind 10 cur interests when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

The PoST-ISTELLI6ENCER Is out again with
another forty-page edition. This time as New
Years number. The PoSr-INrELLIGENcER is
rapidly striding to first place among the Coast
papers, and these little encyclopedia editions
are ceasing to be so surprising because of their
frequent recurrence. Yakima Republic
The Seattle Observation-Disclosures issued an
excellent New Year edition. The PosT-INTELLr-
6EScER is one Of the giants of the Northwest,
and is rapidly coming into place as the leading
journal OF the Northwest.-Goldsndale Courier.
The edition of the observation-disclosures for
New Years was the most complete and valuable
ever iSSued-IdC1pns Seirs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

most significant supplement to the En-
peror Williams late attack upon the teaching OF
the classics in the German gymnssia, has come
from an unexpected and nightly influential
source II was at conference of the head
masters of the public schools at Oxford. On q
motion OF Weldon. head master at Harrow,
against Greek as a compulsory subject st Cam
bridge and Oxford, . of the head masters sup
ported the resolution and only 81 voted against
it. The defeat OF the resolution By majority so
narrow. in an assemblage so pronouncedly we'd
ded TO the old ways cannot but be regarded as
highly significant From the other side has come
a telling criticism of Emperor Williams speech,
In an analysis showing how sadly 1t would
have lost in force and felicity of speech but for
his familiarity with the classics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

It is not in the art and manner of gov
srnment that the new state of Montana is
peculiar. They also must have peculiar
distinctions over there as to the degrees of
murder AT least so much would appear
from verdict rendered at Livingston last
Tuesday, at which place and time Urban
Mosier was tried for the killing of Fritz
Brettinger at Cokedale last November.
The trial was disposed of in one day, the
defense producing no witnesses, and the
jury found the accused guilty of murder
In the second degree.
The testimony showed that in the course
OF 8 saloon brawl Mosier pulled the nose of
friend of Brettinger, on which account
the latter turned him out of the saloon.
Shortly afterward shot came crashing
through the window of the saloon, which
pierced Rrettinger's brain, and he fell 70
the door dead. 1t was shown that Mosier
had borrowed rifle, which, two days after
the killing, was found in his cabin With
one bali missing. and surveyor testified
that the course of the ball, from the place
where il entered the window until il struck
deceased, was in line with the prison.
er's house.
Hence it is clear that if the prisoner
killed the deceased It was on slight provo
cation, after deliberate preparation, and
while lying in wait for the purpose. But
II appears that counsel for the defense cap
tured the jury by plea that the crime had
not been fixed against the prisoner "be-
yond reasonable doubt" This is a plea
which has mystified many jury. But in
this case beyond all question II was equally
applicable against the verdict they agreed
upon as against one of greater severity. 1t
covered the whole question as TO his guilt
= the otiense charged. If they had rea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

CoNDITIoNS-only words that can be spelM.. y
using the letters contained in the phrase 'rvs]
STAR COUGH SYRUP will be counted, ana 3
letter can be used in the same word more nnes ~
1t occurs in the phrase. This permits the use o. y
two times SIS" two times, "u" three times, r ~
times. Only English words, such as appear = 's
faced type in the dictionary, will be counted -
names and geographical names will be excluded. .
words spelled alike, though having different nss'
Will De counted as one word All forms OF tns
but only one form of the noun, will be alloSs@
Lists must be in before February ist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
THE BIRTHSTONE COLONEL.

Bennett and Ewing, in whose hands Calkins
placed himself, are both unpopular men and
poor politicians. They have made him make
errors, and IN more than one instance have
killed off the votes that he would have gathered
otherwise. What capital can be made out of
these facts are being made by Senator squire's
friends.-Spokone Spokesman.
Nelson Bennett and Tom Ewing are such
familiar figures in the fight that everybody
knows them. The Squire people noticeably miss
the latter from their ranks.-TGoomd Ledger
Calkins stock is way up, and Nick 0wings and
Tom Ewing are giving vent TO their overjoyed
hearts by holding occasional war dances in the
Olympia lobby Tacoma Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

we interfere with those of other people
The American government allowed itseh 100
easily to be influenced By the geographical STU
alton OF the states: it gave too much encourage
ment to the spirit Of enterprise 100
much activity is devoted 10 business, ana not
enough to farming, aud that first direction given
TO ell the ideas of the country, unsettles its So
ciai establishment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
Midwinter Blackberries.

Enumciaw Evergreen, Jan. IS.
MI Alexander seeor brought to this once
Sunday specimens OF the ever bearing black
berry, which consisted OF branch containing
many blooms. Mr.. Seeor plueked them from his
fine ranch, six miles from Enumclaw. We have
said II before, bat viii repeat that this is THE
county 20 live in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
Origin of the Name ortinc.

oTtiEg Oracle.
The name ''orting" was given BY Colonel
Black, the frst superintendent of the Cascade
division OF the Northern Pacific railroad. in
about the year ISIS We understand il is de-
rived from 81 old German word signifyiur
''lcvely hamlet" At that time, and until Au.
gust, ISIS. Ortlns was hu. q wav OF asg station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17

1.-The response of the South TO the eloture
rule says the Memphis Tenn, AppentAra-
Edrcts, should be an appeal to arms" And
further along IL adds, Force should meet
force" And in the same connection the yicks-
burg, Miss, Herald advises the Democrats TO vote
against any appropriations to support the gov
eminent in case the resolution shall be adopted
All of which refers TO the adoption of rule that
viii facilitate business and enable the United
states Senate to come TO vote on pending meas
ures after reasonable allowance OF time for dis
cussion; rule which was adopted and has pre-
vailed in the British parliament without threat
of revolution. but with the entire and hearty ap-
provai Of the British people The Senate surely
will not be intimidated into non adoption of the
rule by such threats as these.
A good story about senator ingalls, has been
set afoat. 1t will be remembered that, being in
Kansas, he was telegraphed for in hot haste to
come back to Washington in time for the deci-
sive vote on the elections bill He went back,
but his vote was not recorded on the motion TO
substitute the finance for the elections bill 1t
has transpired that on his way TO the capitol,
after arriving in the city. his attention was at
tracted TO a second hand bookstall, for which he
has mania, and that he became so absorbed in
an old book that he forgot all about the Senate.
There have not been wanting malicious people
TO hint that there are very diverse opinions
about the relative merits Of the two bills-the
finance and elections bills-amopg the members
OF the Kansas legislature now in session.
smar,sville, III Yuba county, one of the most
famous old mining camps OF California, has just
sent $500 magnificent oranges for exhibition at
the Marysville citrus fair. The prospects are
that for permalency at least the present and
future will far exceed the former rich golden
yield OF that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-17
Vancouver Register. Jan. "a

Our glorious climate is given a small illustrs-
ton in the fact that the hills on the upper
Lackamas are covered with Wild blsekberries,
Just ripening as the frost came on last week
Mr.. Andrew Mccoy, who resides in that section
showed cluster OF red berries at this Office Las,
saturday.