davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
THE ONLY ONE LIVING
a Man Who Once struck tho Prince or
Wales.

n Man Who Once struck tho Prince or
Wales.
Pittsburgh boasts of n man who
slapped the Prince of Wales in the face,
says the South Side News. lie lives on
the South side, and for many wears has
worked for the Monongnhela Water
Company rs a laboring boss. The cir
cu%instances of the adventure, as told by
himself, are as follows:
I'm my early life l was n soldier in
the british army, and oncc my rcgi-
ment was reviewed by Queen yictoria,
who held by the hand the youthful
Prince of Wales. When the mothers
back WINS turned the boy playfully cx-
perforated on my red-coat, and | re-
scented the insult to the British flag by
siapping him in the luce with my oIh,n
palm. He told his mother, and very
soon the Colonel heard of it and cam
dancing along to wrcals vengeance ON
the man who dare lift his hand to IL son
of the Queen.
"Thc Queen sought me out ard
graciously inquired what my name was.
william Dickson, sergeant, your Maias-
ty,' said l, md she commended inv
sense Of propricty in administering Il,
timely rebukc to the heir apparent Of
the English throne, and recommended
me for the promotion which never
| came"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15

Ed. Carville and wife came in from
Mound Valley Tuesday and returned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-15
Is, 1891
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made AZ low - lie consistent with
sound business priucipisH. Apply Al tue of
nee Tor terms.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

A Detroiter who returned from Buffalo
the other day decided to walk to his
home on Adams avenue. After getting
~ to Fort street he discovered that he
was being followed by an old woman
with a vLise. He made two or three
turns, and rs ne continued to follow,
and at the .ssae time appeared to be a
stranger to the route. he halted and
asked:
Madam, can | assist your"
mot as knows o." she replied.
"But you seemed to be following me-"
well, VIXEN | got off the train the
conductor told me to follow the crowd
and I'd be all riSht, and 50 l took after
you. Hope you'll slack up little after
this, for I'm almost ont of breath. DE
troit FREQ Press,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

BOY" said a Lady on East Elizabeth
street, ''hAvo you seen little lost dog
anywhere on tbs stfeetY
"A little black and TAM
.'Yes."
"Yes, Jaw kin right down by the
alley"
Thanks"
'But he isn't there now. A great big
dog csught him right at the alley and
chcwed him up"
Mercy
''And gulpod him right down."
Heavens, nop'
Yea, ne did. guess he took him for
4 piece Of beef You needn't feel 80 very
bad, though. Theblg dogis down there
now, and he's paving and bowling and
aches all over. I'll bet your dog stuck
in bis throat, ana nat he'll choke to
death in lsss'n half an hour. Detroit
Ene Prras
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

My h0hd, the agent of a Buffalo wall
paper house, was "taidng on" with a
headacte&n the waiting room Of the big
depot in Philadelphia, when slick
looking stranger about 20 years of age
sat down beside Us and asked:
lis ks ache mostly over Your eyes OF
in the back Of your head.'
Its all over my head" groaned the
victim.
Exactly. Proceeds from a nervous
state Of the system Ali your pulse is
away up. Let mo see your tongue.
thought 30; cold current Of air has
chilled the nerves along the spine, and
smashing headache is the result"
"Aro you n physicianY | asked.
"Well, no, not in the ordinary sense.
am called professor. Some call me a
faldr, even. effect cures by what is
called laying on Of hands. You are
skeptical, OF course; but I'll agree to
cure your friend here in ten minutes or
forfeit $50"
''For heavens sake go aheadF' groaned
Tom. IF you can cure me in an hour
I'll give you $40"
We went down into the baggage do
partment, where the performance
wouldn't attract so much attention, and
the fellow began passing his hands over
Toms head and face, and also rubbing
his hands. He hadn't worked a minute
before Tom said he felt better, and in ten
the headache was entirely gone.
Nov. don't offer TO pay me or shall
bs offended," he said, as he stopped
work, land you'd better sit quiet right
where you are for about ten minutes.
Close your eyes, thus, and lean back a
little more, So"
He bowed himself out in a graceful
way, Hd had ssen gone fifteen minutes
when fom carefully arose, opened his
eyes and suddenly cried out;
Robbed, by thunderT'
The fAldr got $50 in cash, railroad
ticket to Washington and diamond
pin worth 1925, and the police haven't
nabbod him ~ this day.-New York
SIN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

At q meeting Of the Belllngham Bay
Baseball association, In the chamber Of
commerce IN New Whatcom, VIII D. Jen-
kins, the genial mayor, and Carey c..
hixon, county clerk, consented TO assist
the tGiIAaven committee, TO which the
name or Mr. Gates, OF Gates & Fraser
had heen added, IN soliciting additional
subscriptions. New Wbatcom has sub
scribcd 81 go, while Fairhaven has but
900 70 her credit, all OF which ia compos-
cd OF small subscriptions, mostly comiag
from young men working for salary
The New Nhatcom list was headed by
Mayor jenkins with fifty dollars at which
figure IL remainek until the greater por-
ton Of the sixteen hundred had been sub
scribed
While IL is conceded fact that the city
OF taiThaven has been taxed to It's utmost
by a large number Of subscriptions for a
still larger number OF things IL Is hoped
by the lovers Of our national game. which
comprises both sexes, that tairhaven will
not be reluctant IN subscribing the re-
naming seven hundred and fifty whyr
the New NhatcOm committee pays Fair
haven visit. A meeting Of all the
Stockholders on the bay win be held on
Friday evening, April 3, In Fairhaven.
the meeting is called for the purpose OF
elcctlng olacers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
iers recorded up to o'clock yesterday,
furnished by the abstract office of Petit
bone Bros. Fairhaven and Whatcom:
J Hutchinson to r Morse, lots,
blk 255, First add to New What
com
II Roeder and wife to w Collard,
lot II, blk 2O2sWhatcom COO
l. i Work to j w Alton, lots and
blocks In York add to New
c Dibble to A Olsen, lot %, blk 25,
supplemental York add POO
FG Underwood ct al to NJ NJ Grout
trustee, lots IS and 49, blk 3l4,
First add to New Whatcom 1000
w a Watson to c L e. Wolf, 10
acres in sec S, twp s9r3 COO
l. o Ottestad and wife to A Muir
ray, lot Is blk -, Barkervile $50
w II Hoffman TO Blanche HoT-
man, y OF frac lot 20 blk 273.
hrst add TO New Whatcom
W Finley Hall and wife to NE
Alton, lots and blocks in supple
mental York add to New What
J NJ Kilcup to NJ Mccarthy. SELF
OF seq OF sec II and swk Of swLl
sec 70, twp 4Or2 500
II AdsiJ ct al TO Il johnson. sI% of
blk 30, Adsits First add to Fair.
haven aso
A ) Allen ct al to Theo. Uhlman.
lot 10, blk 4, Falrhaven add 10
Fairhaven 9oO
J + Solvey and wife to G w Cam
pell, 81 OF eH OF Wa OF lot2 of
ne4 OF sec g. tp 37,r3 500
W Alton and wife to j ID Stand
III, lots and blocks in Sup.
York's add 2Ooo
NJ z Sweeney and husband toe
Jones, lot 7, blk l2l, Fairhayen
Land Cos second add O0o
tairhaven Land Co to d O'Keefe.
lot p, blk l26, Fairhayen Land
Cos second add
Whatcom Co. Investment Co TO
same, lot 80, blk IL, East Fair
haven IN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
Friend Of Woman
MOOre's
Revealed Remedy
Stands peerless as the natural remedy
peculiarly adapted to the wants
of womankind.
What One Lady Says

SEATTLE Jan, 20, 1891.
Il want you to publish my testimonial for
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. 1t has been a
grand thing for me, for IL has cured me OF
headaches. from which have suffered when
ever | became chilled. for the last fifteen
years. | have suffered perfect torture for
twenty-four hours at a time, sometimes
and unable to get help from any Of the
numberless remedies tried Now I am free
from this suffering, for at the first symptom
.Moore's Revealed" and that is the end OF
il. 1t has also cured me of constipation. My
husband says IL has saved his life, and he
would not be without it, We are both so
happy over IT We cannot say enough In its
favor, and advise all our friends TO use it,"
Mrs. JAMES GLEASON,
Cor. 18th and Jackson Sts., Seattle, Wash.
sB-For sale by all druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
Notes

a trial run OF the electric cars will bs
made tomorrow, Sunday.
The delegates 70 the annual conference
OF the Young Mems Christian association
will meet today.
The board Of county commissioners
have returned from their trip to jefferson
county ana Will convene on Monday,
March 30.
A grand musical selection will be given
a. the Episcopal church in Whatcom on
Eastern Sunday. The best talent In New
Whatcom will participate
Most Of the delegates OF the K. Of p.
returned TO their homes yesterday, after
having spent a few hours most pleasantly
among cir newly Installed brethren on
Beiiingham bay.
The council will have a special meeting
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon TO hear the
reading Of some ordinances previous 10
passing them at their regular meeting
Wednesday night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

Miss Mildmaid-Do you know, Miss
Naughty, that think your neighbor-
tbs deUutsnte at last evenings reception
is destined to shine in society circles.
Miss Hsughty-She ought to. Her
father was bootblack long enough to
insure her inheriting remarkable shining
qualities. Boston Courier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
Not No. % tho Naked Eve

Clsverton-I hope you won't think an
old friend impairment. but about how
much is yon mcconnell
Dsshaway-Weu, to tell the truth,
old man, live 90 far beyond it that it's
Wy cut Of sighE-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE rAIRPAVEN

f J Clinton, Palouse; w Craine and
wife, Minneapolis; L Newman. Chicago;
P 3 Laurence, San Francisco; T ID Cald-
well. Tacoma; ii Z Lewis and Theo
Goodman, of San Francisco; Camp
bell, Ogden; Chas S Rodgers, olympia;
tie; 0 w Tarr, Portland; e G Earle,
Seattle; FL Calef, Tacoma; II E Stumer.
Seattle; X Otis, Worcester, Mass; Z
w Scott, Philadelphia; E w Johnston,
Capt c Il Bergman and wife and Miss
Keddie. all Of Seattle; ID j Hanna, st
Paul; j A Dummitt aud wife, Portland;
Miss G ! Bowden, Boston; e w Fraser,
Mrs VIM Knight and son, Tacoma
Arthur Gamwell, City; Henry A Pope,
Chicago; IL b Ames, Seattle; Ii C Han
ford, City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

The corner of Harris avenue and Tenth
street, formerly occupied by J. w. Han
sons merchant tailoring establishment, is
now beins rehtted for MIR. Saul Krotkl,
who will, on or about the 25th inst. open
a dry goods and millinery establishment
therein. Hap
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

Wanted-Papaa, mammas, boys and
girls, uncles, aunts and sisters beau at
the Grand Carnival tonight, at Westnin-
ster Abbey, Thirteenth aud MIL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

BY tie ladies of the Presbyterian
church, in Westminster hall, on Thir-
tcenth street near Mill, on Saturday
evening, March 2sth. The Easter,
Turkish, national and fec cream booths
will be among the attractions. Colored
eggs in great variety for the children on
Easter. From 9 TO 10 o'clock p. N. 1l6s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

B. y. Laundry and Dye Works for
family washing. 1861
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

B. b. Laundry and Dye Works for
fine work. 1861
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

Vegetables Every thing in athrnn's
'SSo'sSioo season at IuthiVP v
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

Plain coored and decorated eggs,
dressed egg dolls and eggs, eggs, eggs,
at the Carnival tonight, Thirteenth and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

All kinds Of candy, home made. at the
Carnival tonight Thirteenth, near Mill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
standard time.
Restaurants and boarding afhynn'
l'0oluululitS houses buy at Lolh!Vp

Tickets on Sale on Wharf
Union Pacific railway tickets to all
points on Puget sound for sale on the
wharf. Also steamboat berths reserved
by j. A. Borie. agent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28
nYockerv Fine assortment for ath,nn'c
o'Vohe'J everybody at LutNiuP

Best help, best wages, best work at
b. Il. Laundry and Dye Works. Tele-
phone II. 1861
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

Wanted-l0,00O people at the Grand
Carnival tonight, Thirteenth, near Mil.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

For European steamship accommo-
dations, Pullman sleeping car reserva-
lions and tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Europe call
cifc Railway, FAC Pacific avenue, Hotel
Fife block Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unloaded in connec-
ton with the store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-28

The following are the real estate trans
ters recorded up to o'clock yesterday,
furnished by the abstract office of Petit.
bone Bros. Fairhaven and Whatcom:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
A CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.
SOLICITATIONS FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES ~
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS UNLAWFUL.

SOLICITATIONS FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES n
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS UNLAWFUL.
Washington. Nov. 16.-In the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia Chief Justice Bingham to-day de-
Iivered the decision Of the court the demurrer CT
the defendant in the of the United states against
Charles a. Newton. who is charged with violating Sec
ton IL Of The Civil Service act approved January TO-
1888. which is rs follows:
That no person shall, I'm any room building
cupled in The die barge Of official duties by any officer
or employe OF the United states mentioned in this
act in navy yard. fort arsenal. solicit In any
manner whatever receive any contribution OF money
other thing of value for any political purpose
whatever.
The defendant was indicted by the Grand Jury in
APRIL 1900 on counts, all Of which Of the
same tenor and charge him president of the Old
Dominion Republican League. with headquarters at
the Lenox House in this city, with sending to va>cus
persons the following letter dated September Of 1880
As Il citizen Of virginia. you are, OF course, in
which TO determine its future political status The
Old Dominion League was organized 10 assist in the
election Of the Republican ticket, and respectfully asks
your cooperation By your becoming member and max
Ing such further contribution to aid In the campaign
s your will permit. Initiation fee 81. Dues
s5 cents per month. Respectfully; .ro, ..,,n.
WILLIAM BROOKE SMITH, secretary
In his demurrer the defendant MAINTAINED that the
law did not make unlawful the acts charged and,
second that the law unconstitutional ~ construed
so as declare the acts charged unlawful. In the
argument Of counsel II contended that the indct
ent fatally detective in that it did not rece that
the persons solicited Government employees.
In delivering the unanimous opinion Of the court,
the Chief Justice said that the prohibition in the
section quoted reasonable exercise Of the nm
doubted authority Of Congress TO legislate in respect TO
the conduct Of persons in Government buildings and
that the Indictment sufficient although IL did not
state that the persons solicited were Government
pIoycs. The section OF the act did not infringe upon the
rights ard Immuntes Of citizens guaranteed by the Con
situation. aud was not therefore. unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17

The fact that the other section Of the act ro'auhs
10 political assessments mentioned specihcaiy CIV
crnrnen employees and the section In question a'u Nv.
showed a purpose the part OF Congress 70 mhAe
solicitation from any person, whether Government
cmpIoyc or not unlawful within any room or buiains
occupied In the discharge Of Official duties by any
employe Of the United States The demurrer WIS
ovcrrued and the case sent to the Crim'nai 'o"r'
for trial. The defendant through his attorney gave
notice that he would apply for writ Of error
Commissioner Thompson. Of tho Civil Service Com
mission. was questioned as TO his views upon the dc
cisIo lie said that the supreme Court OF the ohleo
States in the case of Newton NJ Curtis held that the
law forbdding Government employees to solicit or re-
ceive from each other money for political purposes
was constitutional but the decision rendered todiy
went much farther and held that all solicitations ior
poltical PURPOSES within Government buildings were
unlawful Inc effect, he thought, would be practi.
cay to stop political assessments and to leave al
they saw IT. This decision wns complete vindica'
ton Of the course of the Commission, which had en-
deavored to enforce the law and protect Governments
employees from forced assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
roRFcAsr UNTIL p. NJ. TUESDAY.

For Sew.England continued warm. threatening weather
and rain; southerly winds; colder Tuesday night ana
"Wednesday: probably riln or snow "Wednesday.
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsyi'ania ana seN'
Jersey warm cloudy weather and rain southerly "ha'
codar Tue.day night probably rlin snow WEDNESDAY
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, cloudy weather
and rain colder during Tuesday night colder WEDNESDAY
with probably local SHOWS.
For the Caronas and Georgia, CLOUDY weather anu nun
cooler wednesday and probiby local rain' win e0S
wave in northwestern Georgia "Wednesday
For Western New.Yor&, Western pennsylvania "e'
Virginia Ohio. decidedly colder with eSd wave ran
For Ind iana Illinois, Michigan and Wlscon'm e'aS
and fair Tuesday and "Wednesday ~, - ,.,,.
Eor Joyer michigan and Wisconsin, colder ana fshi
snow along the lake colder and fair WEDNESDAY
For Tonne, 90 aud Kentucky decidedly colder co9e,
weather and rain turning to now colder ana propi0"
fair Wednesday. u al. r,.ss.y
For Missouri, slightly colder; sehefsiy iN'r iU-'
and "wednesday. -, Ia nd s,,,.
For Kansa Iowa and Minnesota, colder and ian ius'
day and wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
THE NEWARK pREsBYrERY WANTS CHANGES.

THE NEWARK PRESBYTERT WANTS yh4sGkS.
Al meeting of the Newark Presbytery in the south
Park Presbyterian Church in that city YESTERDAY The
rcport of the committee the proposed revision d
the Westminster Confession taken up for discus
sion. Several sections Of the report were discussed
David podd said that he did not believe The
calyinistic doctrine ever saved single SOUL but II had
sent into gloom thousands Of people seeking saliva
ton The Rev. DIR. North was of the Option THAI
the doctrine was not gloomy, but grand doctrine.
The changes made from the General Assembly ~
mort were as follows Chapter X section =, to remain
unaltercd For Chapter X, section 5, a substitute
for the General Committee proposal Is that concern
ing infants dying in infancy and all other persons
iucapable of being Outwardly called by tho
ministry OF the word, nothing In the
scriptures forbids the hope Of their being
included In the redemption Of Christ. In Chapter X
section d. q substitute adopted reads Others who a.
though called by the ministry Of the word ard
drawn by the Holy Spirit, never truly come to Christ
canrot be saved: neither is there salvation in any
other way than by Christ through the spirit, even fr
such as are most dligent in framing their lives &C
c,iinC to the light Of nature and the law OF that 10
ligion they profess"
In Chapter XVI, section Z, the substitute Is thas
wor,. done by unregenerate man, although they may
nc things which God commands, yet are deiecuve ana
not accepted OF God as fulfilling righteousness Ana
vet neglect Of them is more sinful and dis
n,easing unto God. In Chapter XIV, Sc
lion g the words any man" are suosu'
tinted in place of the Pope of Rome as sum
cientIy explicit and less icvldious and personay
extensive In Chapter xxx, section :, the term
the doctrine oehe sacrifice Of tie mass by whomso
ever heidi Is substituted for the deneIal .on ~
formula The report amended was adop'ed' - 70 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
RATHER TOO SENSITIVE, But no WONDER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You say that ! do not explain how the money
got from Ialen to the collection agency Of which
am the treasurer" II you would take your reports
from the minutes Of the trial you would that that
question is very fully answered by the evidence.
Hallen handed ME the check for the money collected
and handed him back check for the same amount.
less the agcncy's commission, which had been agreed
upon between IIacn and Angel and he, Iiallen. In
closed my check in letter which he wrote to Angel,
telling him tho check for the amount due him.
1t seems to me that certain newspapers in this city
can never tell straight story concerning my dihcul
Ties with lIalcn. Is 10 because Iialen and his en-
ployers are prominent Republicans and am southern
Democrat ''who rode Confederate cannon from 1861
to 1867 asked no quarter from 1861 10 1850 and
ask zone now. WILLIAM u. JONES
Ncw-Yorb Nov II, 1891.
no one in The Tribune office ever knew before
whether William G. Jones rode a Confederate
cannon or United States army mule from 1861
to 1863. and no one ever cared. In rcportin.
court cases. this paper docs not concern itself
with the politics war records OF the litigants.
But if ATr jones kept his scat on his Confederate
cannon for four years and never sought softer
saddle it is not surprising that he is still little
sensitive -Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-17
THE NEWARK ELECTION CASE IN COURT.

y
Trenton. n. j. Nov. 10 (specaD.-Mayor liaynes's
contested election case up in the Supreme Court
before Judges Dixon and Reed to-day. Ex-Congress-
man Herman Lehlbach the Republican candidate. who
believes that he cheated at the polls was repre-
scented by John r. Emory and three other lawyers,
while the interests Of Mayor Haynes were looked after
by Chairman Allan J.. McDermott, of the Democratic
state Committee, and two other attorneys. Counsel
for the Mayor conended that Lehbach was not entitled
to recount because the petition did not show If any
Illegal ballots cast that they were deposited for
Haynes Instances OF repeating were acknowledged
by Hayness counsel but they were not enough to wipe
out the majority.
' Counsel for Lehlbach said that the corruption ut
the polls had been fragrant but 1t was not necessary
to bring further proof than that established by their
affdavits until the recount granted. They were
prepared 10 show that there had been wholesome re,
peatng voting dead mems names by the score ana
false counng-all In the interest of the man who was
not elected but who nevertheless occupies the Mayor
atty chair In Newark. The court reserved It's de-
cisiOn.