davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES

st. James Episcopal Church, Rev. l.. w. APP
plegate, rector, residence Seventeenth
street, near Knox. Services In st. James
Parish House chapel, one block east, thence
one block north OF the Fairhaven hotel
Morning service and sermon. II a. m
Sermon by the Rev. j. q, Fair, OF New
Whatcom. Sunday school3:30 D. IN. Special
music by the Sunday school choir and Or
chestra. Evening service, o'clock.
NOTICE TO New CoMERs.-You will be cOrdl-
ally welcomed 70 ST. James Episcopal
residence To Rev. l.. w. Applegate, or make
yourself known at any service. We shall
be pleased TO offer any suggestions which
may help strangers to become thoroughly
at home In Fairhaven.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner OF
Mill and Sixteenth streets, Rev. f. w. 10y,
pastor Preaching az II a. M and p. N.
Morning subject The Greatest Works In
The World" Evening Subject: Shall
Jesus Triumph" Glass meeting, 10 "a. IN.
Sabbath School ~: p. m. Epworth league,
Z p. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing. All are invited.
German preaching every first and third Sun
day of each month at 200 p. M, in the
Danish and Norwegian Nj. r. church, on
Donovan avenue, Fairhaven, Wash All
Germans are cordially invited To attend.
aud Twenty Third streets, '"'' y" ''"'>
Presbyterian Church-Thirteenth and Col
umbia, W. A. Mackey pastor. Sunday SER
vices-Prcaching at 1900 IA. IN. and D. M.
Sunday school at 10 IA. M, Christian En-
dcayor prayer meeting at 7:l5 d. m.
Prayer services Thursday at s p. M.
First Congregational church, corner of Thir-
teenth aud Gambler streets-Sabbath ser
Vices: Preaching service at ll:0O II. m.
Sunday school at II sharp. Christian en-
deavor at 6::W p. IN. Preaching service at
1880 p. M. Wednesday night prayer meet
ing at 1880 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Baptist Church-Meets in hail one door
north OF Mill avenue On Fourteenth street.
Preaching at II II. IN. and p. m. by Rev.
ID. j. Pierce, pastor. Morning subject
Give We Them 70 Eat" Evening sub ect:
God So Loved The World" Spe cial ser
vices will be held In this hall each evening
this week, to which the public are cordially
invited. Rev. ID. j Pierce will preach Mon
day evening on Danger Of Neglect
Unitarian serV ices will be held In new hall
of the Knights of Pythias, Gates and Fraser
block, Eleventh street. near Harris mp-
stairs. Sunday evening, August III, at p
M. Subject: "Out of the World and in
the World"
Rev. $. +. McCleary will conduct Unitarian
services at the new knights of Pythias
hall, Eleventh street, this Sunday even
ing. at o'clock All are most cordially in
Vtcd
German Lutheran Divine service will be
held Sunday at p, M, in the Norwegian
Lutheran church, by Rev. q. Woestenberg
All are cordially invited To attend
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

One of the party Mt a table in choice
corner OF the Hoffman House art gallery
the other night said that when Colonel
Bob lngersoll was in Europe last he visited
Westminster Abbey for the first time. As
he was contemplating the tomb of Nelson
the guide said:
That, sir, his the tomb of the greatest
naval zero Europe or the whole world hever
knew-Lord Nelson's. This marble sar-
coughogus weighs forty-two tons. Hinside
that his steel recepticle weighing twelve
tons, and hinside that Is leaden casket,
'ermetrically sealed, weighing over two
tons. Hinsde that his a mahogany coffin
holding the hashes of the great 'ero."
We'll, said the colonel after thinking
while, 81 guess you've got him. II he
ever gets out Of that cable me at my ex.
pense. New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
PERSONAL

DIR. w. A. Burleigh returned yesterday
morning from "A business trip to Seattle.
Il. W. Ruff. OF the Seattle, Lake Shore
aud Eastern railroad, was in the city yes
terday.
Thomas O'COhnell, who went East early
in July, is now at Missoula ON his return
trip.
A. Keohan and 5. II. Payne, of Lynden,
were in the city for short time yes
terday.
Miss Rosa Schreck, of Centr lila, is Wis
iting Fairhaven, the guest OF Miss Nina
Griffin.
c. c. Lee, Of Madrid, Neb, an old ac-
quaintance Of +. NJ. Day, is visiting Fair.
haven with view to investing.
L. n. Griffin returned frem Tacoma
yesterday morning. whittier he went TO
meet his daughter, Miss Vina, who has
been visiting friends AT Centrala.
Hon. II. Y. Thompson returned yester-
day from trip to Portland, looking ms
happy and hearty as usual. He will
leave today, with President c. X Lar
rabee, for the Oregon metropolis again.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
Color OF Eyes In Men and Women

M. de Candolie, a French investigator,
has come to the conclusion from his re-
searches that women have a larger proper
ton Of brown eyes than men. He also
finds that where both parents have eyes of
a like color the chances are eighty-eight TO
twelve that the children, when they arrive
at the age OF ten (when the color Of the
eyes is fxed), will have eyes Of the same
color. When the parents have eyes of DIFF
ferent colors the chances are fifty-fve TO
forty-Hve in favor OF brown as against blue
or gray eyes In the children. He Is also Of
the opinion that the health Of the brunette
type Is, as a rule. superior to that Of the
blond.-St. Louis Republic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
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REPORTORIAL NOTES

drain is being placed through Harris
avenue, from Sixth street TO the bay.
The steamer Cascade will make another
OF those enjoyable excursions to East
Sound today.
/ A boiler and engine arrived on the City
of Seattle yesterday morning, for the
/ Foirhaven laundry.
| The Lake Samish Milling and Lum-
herring company have about completed a
shipment Of 10000 feet OF logs.
| Joe Alsop's cold storage warehouse Is
rapidly approaching completion, and it
| will be partially occupied on Monday. II
| is one Of the most complete on the Pacific
coast.
Heavy timbers are being placed under
the Fairhaven and Southern railroad
track at the Ninth street crossing In order
to make solid roadway for the street
railway.
The steam barge Rapid Transit, which
was burned yesterday mOrninl at Seattle,
was owned by c. Il. Redlield. VIII Il. Pet
tibone and Frank Mcdonald, of What
com. The vessel cost $4,000, and she car
ried an insurance of $4,000.
The Lake Padden road is being cross
sectioned under the direction OF the city
engineer. The route followed Is cOmpar-
atively an easy one, the grade nowhere
being greater than ~ per cent, and will
/ permit of street railway being easily
/ built.
The meeting for the organization of a
/ Yacht club on Monday night in j. +.
Wardncr's Office should be well attended.
With the finest sheet OF water on Puget
sound for yachting and boating purpoS, $,
there is no reason why first class club
should not be organized.
The many complaints concerning the
sewage from the Hughes Warner block
on Eleventh street are about to b"
abatcd. The source Of the nuisance has
been discovered and q. A. Cooper, the
trus tee of the building, will have itsput
into shape at once.
A peach tree planted last spring in the
garden OF w. Williams, on Sixteenth
street bears On one of its branches a
luscious looking peach. In the same gar
den is an apple tree loaded with APPLE,
which was planted in the spring of last
year.
The steamer WaSco will make an ex-
cnrSiOn today to AnacOrteS, GuemeS is
land and Deception pass, leaving Fair
haven at Q O'Clock. This steamers eXcur-
siOns are always delightful, and good
time will be had by all. The WascO will
arrive at Fairhaven at 6 o'clock on the
return trip.
+. c. Todd, of the Electric railway, has
added a canoe TO the already large num-
Der Of boats on Lake Whatcom. 1t was
originally an Indian birch cauoe, over
which canvas has been placed, making
quite a novel craft for these waters. The
graceful shape Of the frai craft attracts
much attention on the lake.
The loss of the steamer Rapid Transit
which was burned at Seattle Friday
night, falls heavily on this part of the
Sound. where she was owned. She was
the only steamer competing for the freight
business Of the Sound, which was owned
on Bellingham bay, and was the first ven
ture Of her owners in that line of business
Fortunately she was well insured and will
probably be rebuilt at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
A NARROW ESCAPE
A Reckless Bicycle Rider Causes a
Runaway

About O'Clock last night, as Mrs
l.. Il. Dodson and Mrs. ID. ID. Pagan
and her son Roy, were returning from
Whatcom, when near the Sehome hill,
their phaton was run into by reck-
less bicyclist. The horse became
frightened, turned round, upsetting
the phatop and throwing the two
ladies to the ground. Little Roy
chung to the vehicle for some
distance, and finally as the
horse dashed down the hill, the phI-
ton struck the sidewalk and lost a
wheel. Roy escaped from the shat
tered carriage and is quite badly
bruised about the limbs and body.
Beyond a few slight scratches and a
severe fright, Mrs. Dodson and Mrs.
Pagan escaped unhurt. The ladies
secured a hack and came to Fair
haven leaving the horse and broken
phHtOn i'm New WhatcOm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

The German empress, like the Princess
Of Wales, is one Of those ladies' whose
destiny to wear a royal crown" comes
after childhood and early youth passed in
very simple, almost bourgeois home.
The three Danish princesses, OF whom the
Princess Of Wales was the eldest and the
most beautiful, were their own dress
makers in their youthful days; the father
of the German empress, Prince Frederick,
OF Schleswig Holstein, was too poor to
keep private carriage, and when drive
became necessity it was taken Ia an ordi-
nary hired equipage. Mall Gazette.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
A Fire Alarm System

The proposition Of the American
District Telegraph company to place
the Gamewell fire alarm system in the
city, will be reported on by the com
mittee Of the city council on Wednes-
day. The system would cost, com
plete, $3.50, and the company will
either place IL at That iigure or Will
SpOnsibility, for rental OF 1925 per
month, the city having the option of
buying at any time. Ten alarm boxes
would be placed in various parts Of
the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
THE WATER FRONT

The Premier and Sehome both brought
In good freights.
The tugs in port are the Occident, Sue
cess and the Mabel.
There was an Improvement in business
about the docks yesterday.
The Cascade brought In 1900 pounds of
freight from the islands, the }. Il. Me-
Donald 1900, and the City of Seattle
1900, from up-sound points.
Freight, for the following parties. Is
lying at the Ocean dock warehouse: Sam
uel Curry. II. p. Talbot, Thomson Hous-
ton Electric company, Mrs. Il. l.. Bryant,
A. j. LighteOn and G.. Ke Sard.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

A very enjoyable party was given
Friday evening by Miss Mamie Tom
linson, at her home on Twelfth street,
in honor Of her friends, Miss Flossie
and Miss Lillian Sutherland. There
were music and refreshments and a
most delightful evening was spent.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lysle, DR.. Hardy, DR.. Darl-
ing, Mr.. Ed Brier, Mr.. Charles Mundy
and Judge G. A.. Clark.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

DIR. Brisley reports the case Of French
woman, aged sixty-six, whose silver white
hair changed to jet black. The hair of
Numa de Cugna, a Bengalese, who at
tanned, according to history, an almost in
credible age, changed several times in the
course of his life from black to gray and
from gray to black.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

Few facts more strikingly show the
progress made during the last half century
than a case OF an aged couple who have re-
turned to Connecticut after an absence Of
ty-three years. 1t took them In 1888 To
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
FOR THE CHURCH
A. Brilliant Entertainment to be Given
at Lighthouse Hall

at Lighthouse Hall
The ladies Of the Catholic church in
Sehome (thc Church of the Assumption
will, on the evening Of August Goth, give a
delightful social and entertainment for
the benefit Of the church, at Lighthouse
hall, in New NhatcOm. There viii be an
interesting program Of music and literary
exercises, refreshments. the voting of "A
gold headed cane to the most popular
mayor Of the Bay Cities, and numerous
other pleasant features. -Four ladies' in
each Of the cities have been detailed to
sell tickets, and they should be- met with
generous libcraity. The cane will be on
exhibition at Montague & McIIugh's
until Monday 1876
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

the road is completed to the mines, which
will be before month. ore will be hauled
to this point and shipped 10 other places
to be reduced. The future for Sank City
as well as for the farmers In the valley Is
most ilattering.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

go from Glastonbury to their new western
home in wild Illinois three weeks and two
days. They have come back in one day and
two nightsl-Hartford Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

Edmund Hall and John Johnson, two
darkcy boys of tho shade of night, were
placed upon their trial yesterday before
Squire liowerton on u charge of steal
ing coal from freight cars. This has
goJ to 10 q common and annoying Of
Tense. and Officer Pete Bower was
watching the cars Wednesday night and
discovered these boys and others Iilling
bags. They were arrested and Mr..
ilcwcrton sent Hall on 10 tho grand
jury, as this was his fifth or sixth Of
tense. while he decided that Johnson
should board Fifteen days with Sergeant
Traynham in default OF 81 fine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
RICHARD WARE ARRESTED.
Charged With tho killing OF Mosos Clark
In Pittsylvanin County.

Richard Ware, negro 81 years Old,
was arrested yesterday by Oliicor Rig.
noy or the Charge of committing ~ muir
der in Pittsylyania county September
last.
IL Conversation with /. Tislns reporter
Ware said he and another negro named
Moses Clark were farming in partner
ship in Pittsylvania county, about six
miles from Danvillc. On the 9th of
September, whilo he was engaged in
fixing tobacco barn, Clark, instead Of
assisting, went Off and took nap. lie
woke him up and told him to go to
work, when Clark, who is Il desperate
man, picked up a mattoch and ran to-
wards him with TIC evident intention OF
striking him. He called ont TO Clark to
stand back, at the same time raising, in
SELF defense, l. pole which he held in his
hand. Clark paid 10 attention TO his
warning, hut rushed upon him. In the
fight that followed Ware strncl; Clark
on the head with thc pole, Ind the lat
tor fell to the earth
Clark lived for three weeks after the
fracas, and al his death Ware, who had
remained about his house until that
period, left and came to Roanoke. where
he was engaged 10 work by Blnils * Co.,
contractors OH the Roanoke and South
ern railroad.
This employment occupied him until
some tins in September, when he re-
turned TO Danvilio and brought away
his wiic.
lie then entered the employ OF E,l-
gleby IL Bro, for whom his brother had
worked for some yoars.as Il lahorur, and
IN pursuit OF lis occupation lie was
recognized and points out TO OGlcer
Rigney, who p-esSl.red :. warrant for his
arrest rom Squire !owcrlon
Higncy ana ChicG Morris arrested
Ware. AID he was given ~ hearing be-
fore Mr.. llowcrton Ut o'clock yester-
day. who rcman0cd him into the custody
OF Oi!iccT ii2ncy, whJ took him TO Dan
Vile last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
TIE ST.lII3 ENCEASGE.
Preparations for the Coming ConycntIon
In l,oanolsc.

Preparations Tor the Coming ConycntIon
In l;oanolsc.
Tho Real Estate L Exchange has sent
ont invitations To all the real estate
men in the State as near as possible.
but that everyone may be invited the
press has been asked 20 publish tho fol-
lowing invitations:
An adjourned meeting OF the State
convention OF real estate agents OF Nir-
ginia, whic!i-m It in tho city OF Norfolk.
November 10 and 20, for the purpose OF
orgadi@ing Il resi- estate exchange Of the
state, will bc held in the city OF Roam
okc, January II, 1891, for tho purpose
OF ptifecting that organization.
Every real estate agent III Virginia is
urgently invited 10 attend this conven-
ton. 1t is an uEdisputed fact that the
real estate agents OF Virgins. nave con.
trihutcd LARGELY toward advertising her
resources to the world and bringing cap
italists within her borders
Believing that sin uni:y there Is
strength" and that concert OF action
among the real estate agents will better
enable them To advertise tho old com
monwealtl ana draw the attention Of
the capitalist TO her great advantages
as place for cafe and profitable invest
lncnt, and her wealth OF coal and tim
Der lands and minerals, and TO this end
every real estate agent in the State Is
reQuo sted to consider this all invitation
10 attend the State convention which
convcnes at the city Of Roanoke
January 81. that they rlay como to-
gethcr "a q body to devise means look
ing toward the development Of the re-
sources OF Virginia. All who attend
this convention arc promised al old
Virginia welcome.
The Real Estate Exchange Of Roa-
noiic is making active preparations for
the coming convention a large at
tendance is expected from all parts of
tho State, and tho convention will be
interesting and important
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
1tE FARMERS ALLIANCE WINS
IN t!'e Election or Speaker OF the North
CarIii,i. i.eGisl.l.ure.

''' '-'A'.- ~
RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. ST. Special l.
Tho election of Il. A. nourhton as
speaker OF the house. of representatives
yesterday has caused some bitterness
among The Democratic members OF che
legislature. Thomas II. Sutton led the
Held i'll the caucus Tuesday night until
the eight ballot, just before taking
which Captain Skinner arose and
attacked Sutton on the Allinncs sub
treasury bill, and Unparalleled him for
something he {Sut;on) did toward
choking OFF, e speech OK Skinnrr's in
the state convention last wear. lie
appealed TO all tho Alliance men to
vote for noughto,l, and then Withdrew
Jones name. whereupon enough went
over to DouGhton to nominate him
The Sntton men are very angry.
Governor Fowle moved into tho now
an elegant abode, tho binding costinr
S2i. Zoo.
The Progressive Farmer (Alliancc
organ OF this wccli declares that it
does not want the STATE printing. A
lively Fight over the matter is in pro-
gress ut Raleigh. Tho Raleigh Chron-
icsc now has tho contract. and the
Haleigh News and Observer doth
Democratic dailicsl announces that it
viii take IL at u reduction OF Is ner cent.
on the present price paid. 1t may be
let 10 the lowest bidder.
Senator Vance arrived here to-day.
The legislature met and Governor Fowlc
sent in his annual mcsssage recon-
men.iing increased appropriations for
public schools; q tonnage tax OF ~ cents
on fertilizers, stringent provisions for
the protection OF oyster beds from
oyster pirates and larger appropriations
for the insane.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
THE CoU,,>IL MEETING TONIGHT.
Matters Pertaining u til" Street hallway
to be u iscuseeS,

S6teral mattsrs or interest will como
up for confederation az tho called meet
ing of the Council to-n,A sht Besides
the consideration OF tho ich ort OF the
chief Of the fire. department., tho re-
quest Of the Friendship Fire Con> any
that the engine houso lecently burma
be replaced, and the proposition OF Cap
tain Davis to build a retaining wall on
Kandoll h street near tho overhead
bridge, there will also lie g. discussion OF
matters pertaining to tho stle,sk rail
way.
The latter will probably be tho most
interesting feature of the nectinr. Itnn-
pears that the exclusive right of the
Roanoke Street Railway Company to
construct street car lines on the streets
Oi Nc"nokc was granted by the original
eontrSct with the city for three years.
ana '"a. TINS right expired January 3.
1t is also alleged that tho Street Rail
way Company has forfeited Mi its nr i
ieges ny failure to comply with ali
the conditions OF the contract. in that
tho running OF the cars was >recentlv
suspended Tor several days. The law
on TINS point needs clear definition
The cAarter undcl which the Roanoke
Street Railway operates is practically
railway charter. aud opinions vary
as TO the extent to which It's franchise
Ii impaired by the failure TO run cars.
1his matter would have been brought
before the Council Ut tho last meeting
but Tor the hasty adjournment.
II il through tho efforts Of Councilman
Woodward that n consideration is to hr
haa to night When the call for the meet
my was first started nothing WAS said in
!. ABOUT street railway matters. When
Councilman Woodward was asked 10
sign the GIL. he replied that he would
40 so on condition that this matter b..
inserted, and this condition was COM
piled with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09
CARTER LYONS IN LOUISVILLE.
10 Is Anxious 10 Meet the winner OF tn.
OOusiI"rt Y-Sluslier Eigiit.

!Io is Anxious 10 Meet the Winner OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fight.
Carter Lyons, the light weight pugi-
list, who made Roanoke Ills hcadquar-
tiers until very recently, is now in Louis
vile, Ky., filing y theatrical engage
ment. The Commercial OF that city
has the following TO say about him:
Lyons called at The Commercial
Office last night and stated that he
would like to meet the winner OF the
Dougherty-Slusher fight. which takes
place ct Liedcrlranz Hall one week
from today. Lyons is now in excellent
form, rs he has been in training for six
weeks. lie lights at l2Si3O pounds.
"Bill Mann, proprietor OF tho Grand
Central Theater, Will back him to light
either Slushcr or Doughterty for from
500 to $500 n side. Carter is willing 30
meet them, either In private or pablo.
He will DO at the Grand Central this
week and next prepared to meet all
Corners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

SHERMAN, Tex, Jan s.-{Spcclall--
\ cyclone passed east of this town yes
terday. Several house wero blown
down, IN infant killed and four adults
seriously wounded. John Scmlds was
blown over . baroed wiro feucs iIo
seized the wire "a he passed. AMI his
hands were almost aovn OF, Household
goods are scattered aboat for miles.
The loss is great, Farther search msY
reveal many more dead bodits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-09

SILVER IN TiIH SENATE.
| Senator Gor,nan Has iiis little Joke Over
Stewart and Sherman.

Stewart and Sherman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ST. Special The
finance bill was taken up in the SEN TO
to-day, and Mr.. Stewart asked unani-
NOUS consent that vote should b.
taken on tho bill and amendments at i
o'clock Saturday.
Mir. German expressed his surprise ut
the proposition. The amendment
offered by the Senator from Nevada had
been dcsc.ibed by the Senator from Ohio
as ono of the most revolutionary mcn-
surcs introduced in Congress. and that
the Senator had said that, if the amend
mcnt WAS agreed 10. the whole financial
structure of the country would probably
lie overturned.
II the Senator from Ohio was correct
i'll that matter the Senators ought to
have him to deliberate. time TO ascnr.
tain what was necessary to be done On
the other hand. the Senator from Ne
vAda had stated in the most emphatic
way that the recommendations OF tho
Senator from Chic to the committee on
finance were more destructive to the
interests OF the people than any propo-
sition ever presented
The silver Senators tossed the sub
jet back and forth with seeming
gravity and finally agreed to come to -
vote on Wednesday next. Artern brief
executive session the Senate nd iourned