davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
Another Railroad Wreok

PHILLIPsBURG, Mo-, Oct. 25-The
west-bound passenger train OH the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad was
wrecked this morning. Baggageman
A. l.. Tickerson and Lloyd Harwood,
news agent, were killed, and fourteen
passengers more or less hurt, but none
fatally
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

New YORK, Oct. 25-The stockhold-
ers Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company have unanimously voted to
add $l3, 100000 to the capital stock,
making the total $3.50, ,000,O 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
Found Dead in His Room

SEATTLE, Oct. 25-John Swanson, a
Swede about 30 years of age, was found
dead in his room at the New leland
house on Jackson street this morning.
Coroner Horton was notified and upon
investigation found that he had come
to his death from chronic alcoholism.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified that the city take,
are now due and payable at my Office, anc
that the same become delinquent October
Slst, 1872, After said date costs Of collection
will be added.
J. A. BLAKELY, City Marshal.
I Fairhaven. Sept. ~. 1872.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
For Rent

Following five and ten-room houses:
Knox and 18th; Knox and 10Th, Mill and
10th, Mill and 18th; also other houses.
Stores on 10th, llth and 12th streets Low
rents for the winter.
G. w. WAIDRoN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

Good, all-wool underwear that will not
ihri X, can be had at McDOugall S
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

g, A. Hegg, New Whatcom, is making
cabinet photos at half-price, t2.50 oper
dozen. Come soon before prices 90 up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

The Holmberg restaurant kitchen Is
now under the management Of the former
popular proprietor Of the Elite restaurant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

Remember c. A. Hegg is making cabl-
net photos for $3.50 dozen for a short
time ONLY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

Best grades OF Washington -four, sf. 20 a
sack, at Creighton's No. Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

and from the great lakes to the gulf
The uprising will be national.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
PAUL TIERNAN
CONTRACTOR

All kinds Of jobs promptly done. Special
attention given TO making sewer connec-
tions. Address, p. o. Box 3s5, Fairhaven
Wash.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. "a, George W. Adams, aged
go years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Jan. "a, Phineas Fox Varnum,
Funeral on Tuesday forenoon at II o'cloek.l
In this city, JAN %, Edwin r. Ilsley, aged
So years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 1.3o o'clk
from his late residence, 1853 Grant street.
In this city, Jan %, OF pneumonia, Charles L.
Marean, son of the late Dea Joshua Fl. Marean,
OF Cape Elizabeth, aged IA years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
from the residence of his son-in-law, S. c. Rip
ley, No. 40 India street.
In this city, JAN 49, Mrs. Ellen Hollywood.
Funeral this Monday morning at $50 O'clock
at her late residence, No. 100 Danforth street.
High Mass of Requiem at st. Dominick Church,
In this city, Joseph Harold, youngest child of
Annie Z. and Michael M. Mitchell, aged year,
months and II days.
In this city, Jan. 24th Mrs. Mary Foley, aged
so years.
, III Deering, Jan. %, John B. Burnham, aged
81 years months
At st. JoSeph'S Home, Deerlng, JAM 70, Julia
Lucy, aged so years.
Funeral at Biddeford to-day.1
In Westbrook, Jan. %, John Tuckey, aged "a
years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
at hisate residence on Saco street.
In Yarmouth, Jan. 49, Mrs. Margaret Kenney,
funeral this Monday morning at IL 80 o'clk,
from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Burial at Calvary.
In Yarmouth, Jan. 10, Hermon j. Thompson,
formerly of Chebeague, aged 26 years and
months
In standish, Jan. IA, Ephraim Higgins, aged
81 years.
In Biddeford, Jan. %, Lafayette Wilson, aged
40 years months.
III Biddeford, Jan. %, Mary widow of the
late Frederick Seamman aged 80 years.
"a years months. J.
In Bath, Jan. %, Francina, wife OF James j..
Vickery, aged AZ years.
In Damariscotta, JAM IS, Hartley Day, aged
33 years.
Iii Norway, Jan. IL, Mrs. America Bisbee,
aged 70 years
In Norway, Jan. 10, Frank P. Bailey, aged
"a years.
In South Paris, Jan. -, Mrs. Ira Cleasby,
aged 80 years.
In East Winthrop, Jan. -, Mrs. Harriet Rob
inson aged SO years.
In West Eden, Jan. 5, Mrs. Abigail Richard
son, aged 81 years.
In Deer ISLE Amos Torrey, aged n years.
In China, Jan. IL, Charles M. Kendrick, aged
% years.
In Gardiner Dec. 2s, Mrs. Julia T. Bowman,
aged So years.
In Weeks Mills, Jan. z, Mrs. Ella Choate.
In Limerick, JAM 10, Mrs. Sarah, widow OF
Jacob Miles.
In Norway. Jan. 5, Silas Hall, aged 7e years.
In Peru, Jan, 2, Mrs. Edward Barber, aged
rs years.
In Auburn, Jan. 1, George W. Wagg, aged So
years II months.
In Norridgewock, William L. Jenkins aged
76 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

morrow and thank God for the loving
fai ni,GIr of his servant, and pray God
to to- l Ia his life for many a year to
c co lin ,esf to guard and deliver the mes,
saoe and to hand it on to faithful men
th they the, may continue to teach it al
~ The music of the day was very fine.
Bishop Neely's Anniversary.
Atst Luke's Cathedral this morning
prayer will be said at O'Clock, the SER
vice being choral with full choir.
At II o'clock, Immediately after the
processinnal hymn, addresses will be pre-
sented to the bishop from the clergy of
the diocese, from the laity and from the
vestry of St. Luke's parish, to which the
bishop will reply. The Office for the holy
communion will be rendered,
the bishop being celebrant and the Rev.
DR.. Upiohn the preacher. 1t is hoped
that the bishop of New Hampshire will
he present at the service and make a
brief address.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL.

At ST. Luke's Cathedral yesterday
morning after the commandments, Bisll-
opsN eely made the for the
week as usual. In so doing he referred
to the fact that today marked his twenty
fifth anniversary, not only as Bishop of
the diocese. but as rector of the parish,
and that while the latter Office had
brought with it many cares and response
bilities, it had also brought with it its
compromising joys. In fitting terms he
alluded to the warm feeling that existed
between him and his people.
Bishop Kingdom, co-adjutor bishop of
Fredericton, N. B., then preached SER
mon from Romans l., 4. Declared to
be the Son of Man with power, according
to the Spirit of Holiness. The sermon
related to the Christmas season. The
preacher referred to the fact that once
more has the union between God and
man been complete, this time never to be
broken. With the first Adam the union
was conditional, and when Adam sinned
the union could not continue for man
had become sinful. With the lastAdam,
the new head of the race of man, the
union was absolute and unconditional, a
union that cannot be broken. For the
Person of God the Son OF God took to
Himself mans nature, so that there was
hut one Person, the Person OF God and
Son. possessing since the first Christmas
day. day, the nature of God and the nature of
man. The preacher then went on to
show how from the earliest times the be-
levers in Christ knew him to be God as
well as man. He enumerated the many
instances in which it is shown that He
was the Son of God declared by the spir-
it of Holiness, and in conclusion said:
This then is the message Which the
apostle had to deliver. This is the mes
sage which the bishops of the. church
have now to deliver and to guard. How
fitting then when he has been guarding
and delivering it for quarter of a CEN
fury with care and faithfulness, that we
should gather around him as we shall to-
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
WESTBRoOK.

On Saturday forenoon, MI. George Par
sons, who has charge of tina city electric
arc lights, fell from the top of the arc
light pole at the corner of Main and
Bridge streets to the sidewalk, a distance
of some 80 feet. He struck on his feet
and sprained one ankle, receiving no 9th
er injuries save the severe jar from the
conclusion. 1t was remarkable escape
from death OF terrible injuries.
AT a special meeting of the city gov
eminent, held Saturday evening, the Or
dinance relating to the electric street
railway was finally passed, with the re-
striction that the road be run as far as
Dunn street along the side of the road,
and from that street through Saccarappa
in the centre of the street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
National Republican Convention.

It is very evident that great demand
will be made upon the hospitality of
Minneapolis in providing, not only for
the delegates, but also for large num-
Der of citizens who will attend the Ma
tioual Convention. Quarters have been
secured for the Maine delegation and al
ternates, whoever they may be, and the
member of the national committee from
Maine, Mr.. Haynes, at the West Hotel.
If any citizens intend to attend the
convention, and desire rooms secured
for them, they should communicate, on
or before March LIST, with j. Ell. Manley,
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, upon this subject. Mr.. Manley
has kindly consented to make such ar
rangements as he can for those who de-
sire to attend the convention, if they will
notify him before March LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

In Phipsburg, Dec. 81, Augustus g. Malcolm e OH
and Miss Lizzie NJ Young, both of Weeks Mills WI
In Harrison, Jan. 6, John Edgerly and MISS
Mary Smith.
In BrownfieId, Jan. TO- Phillip S. Boynton Of
Brownfield and Miss Sadie L. Chapman OF
Porter.
In Camden Jan 9, E. c. Frye OF Camden and
Miss Carrie E. Gillies Of North Haven;
In Georgetown, Dec 81 David G. Stinson
and Mrs. Ann NJ. Snipe Of ArroWslc.
In Litchfeld, Jan. IA, Frank Leslie Ellot ana
Miss Jessie May Cary of Litchheld;
In Rockport, Dec. 81, Judson Simmons and
Miss Minnie L. Spear
IN Unity, Jan. 8, Harry Walker and Miss
Mabel Nye
In West Pittsfield, Jan. II, Sam'l B. Holt and
Mrs. Emma J. Allen of Clinton.
In West GOuldsboro, Jan. 8, Willard IL. Tracy
and Miss Abbie j. Duniyer.
In. Strong Jan. /, Fuller P. Luce and Miss
Lizzie Millet
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
HORSE NOTES.
Massachusetts Hors emen Interested in
Our Track.

When Seth Griffin passed through Bos-
ton on his way from Portland, to the
Globe he expressed great enthusiasmover
the location of our mile track. II never.
in the course of many years experience"
said Mr.. Griffin, 'ssaw place SO grandly
qualified for track laying. 1t is the real
ization of dream of mine for 90 years,
and if the promoters adhere to their plans
I will show one of the fastest tracks on
earth, constructed for very small cost,
andone that will not need expensive hand
ling from year to year. Massachusetts
horsemen are greatly interested in the
project. Mr.. F. o. Bailey was in Ames-
bury Saturday, and all the horsemen
whom he saw were delighted at the
prospect of having SO grand track in a
location so handy to Massachusetts,. Mr..
Barrett finds the same state of opinion
around Boston.
Charles Marvin in Auburn.
Charles Marvin, the trainer at STAN
ford's farm at Polo Alto, visited
Messrs, B. F. and H. F. Briggs at Au-
burn, last Friday. 1t was rumored that
he came to buy of Messrs. Briggs the
stallion Warrener, full brother to Sun
oil, and that he had offered 100000. This
is denied, however.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Banjo Players.

G. S. Lewis, the well known banjo
teacher of Auburn, Me-, will send two
pieces of good banjo music free to any
one interested. Send stamp to pay post
age. Address Sc James street, Auburn,
Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

State VS.. Martin Sullivan. Complaint
for search and seizure at No. 1 Pleasant
street or A Centre street, the building
being situated on the corner. Verdict
guilty.
q. NJ. Seiders for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

The population of the city of New
York, as estimated by the health depart
ment, was 1,68O,7 on July /, 1891. as
agaaast 1881 1888 in 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
Funeral of the Late e. L. stanwood.


The funeral of the late Edwin L. Stan
wood was held at his late residence, No.
IA Mellen street, yesterday afternoon.
There was very large attendance of
business men of Portland. The Bran
hall League, Of which the deceased was
a member, attended in a body. The
Paint and Oil Club, St. Alban Command
cry, Knights Templar, Portland Lodge
of Masons, and Beacon Lodge of Odd
Fellows were also represented. The ser
vices-the usual burial service of the
Episcopal church-were conducted by
Bishop Nicely, assisted by Canon Stills.
The floral offerings were very handsome,
those from Bramhall League and st. Al
ban Commandery being conspicuous.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Payson
Tucker, George Milliken, W. L. Kilborn
and Perez Burnham, of the Bramhall
League, and Messrs. H. H. Burgess, j.
w. Perkins, Charles Cook and II. T..
Whipple. There was no music and no
services at the grave. The interment
was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctianssrs.
Household Furniture, Pictures,
&C.. &c.

On Wednesday, January Of, at 10 a. NJ, at 335
Brackett street, the furniture consisting of gem
eral household furniture, chamber sets. table,
china, crockery and glass ware new cooking
range, refrigerator, Kitchen utensils, &C., sc.
JANIS dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
MARRIAGES.

In Cumberland Mills, Jan. %, by Rev. EN-
Cousins, Chas. B. Hartman and Miss Hattie A.
Larry, both OF WeStbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Kneise1 Concert.

Tomorrow night, the Kneisel Quartette
will give their last subscription concert
at Kotzschmar Hall. Tickets should be
secured at once at Stockbridge's. This
will be the programme:
Mozart-Quartette in G major. ..........
A Arifsatte AIleg aSe.0'
Solo for Violinceo NJ. schroeder
IA, Beethoven, Cavatina from B flat major
- nnartatfe.
10 O N9o is els scherzo in E minor 80.
Violin Solo .a4to j.; r ,sio. Mr. kneisel
Allegro ma non troppo, Adagio,,
Second cello. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Leo Schulz
Accompanies. ....-Mlss Cordeila Riddle
Ten Nights in Barroom.
1t is some years since Portland theatre
goers have had an opportunity to witness
a first-class representation of the above
popular temperance drama. The World
Fair Amusement Company, now playing
at Portland Theatre, propose to devote
the first two nights of thist week to an
elaborate production of this play, which
should attract more than ordinary inter-
est, depicting, as it does, the results at
tending habitual intoxication, both evil
and ludicrous. The characters will be
in good hands, and the performance will
be up to the usual standard of excel
lence characteristic of this company.
Haydn Association.
All members of the Haydn Association
who wish to sing at the coming concert
are requested to be present at the re-
hearsal this evening.
Notes..
The Biddeford Journal speaks in the
highest terms of the concert given by
Miss Brown, Miss Nettie Morrison, Mrs.
Morrison, and Miss Goodwin violinist in
that city before the alumni. The en-
cores were frequent and the audience de-
lighted.
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison, whose
splendid contralto voice entities her to
rank with the best singers of the day,
will make her first appearance in Bos-
ton concert tomorrow evening.
Leonora Won Stosch, the violinist, who
is to appear at the Rossini concert, Janu-
AIRY goth, is the daughter of Julia Schayer
the writer, well known as contributor
to the Century and other periodicals.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co.

LOCATED AT MINNEAPOLIS.
County Of HENNEPIN, State OF MINNESOTA,
On the LIST Day of December, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25


goes down town and makes a deposit to
the credit of his bank account. In this
thoughtless giving which is not Chris
tian charity, because it lacks intelligence,
lies the origin of the ''padrone'' system
of beggary operated in our cities. Beg
CARS, hired at q mere pittance ply their
trade, and their employers pocket such
sums that begging may be said to be a
successful business. Generous impulses
become the feeders of growing evil.
The startling announcement is made
that ninety per cent. OF the aims be-
slowed upon the street 60 to those who
are unworthy and professional beggars
Thus promiscuous street-giving carries
more beggary than it relieves. It has be-
come the settled conviction of those who
have given our charities the best thought
that no money should be llnintelligently
bestowed upon street beggar, for the
most unworthy make the most pressing
claims OF immediate need. Christian
charity is not the thoughtless tossing of
pennies into an outstretched hat, but q
careful provision for the real needs of
proper objects.
Our subject also leads us to observe
that Christian beneficence has personal
element True Christian charity consists
of gift and giver. The words of our text
We're TO those whose claim to the King
favor lay partially at least in personal
service. They were not satisfied with
subscriptions OF money to chart
ties, lautlablo and necessary as they are.
Their beneiicence had involved a money
outlay, otherwise they could not have
clothed the naked OF fed the hungry.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-25

Tomorrow night, the Kneisel Quartette
will give their last subscription concert
at Kotzschmar Hall. Tickets should be
secured at once at Stockbridge's. This
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-01
An UnusaaI Aee;dent.

One day recently while two men
were hauling load Of hay in Latah
county, this State, the hay caught
fire and totally destroyed hay, wagon
and harness, and badly burned the
horses. The Kendrick Gazette says
it seems they had been smoking on
the road, and coming by the house
OF man who lives on the road, they
stopped for dinner. They drove up
to the fence, alighted and went to the
house without hitching the horses.
They were in the house but short
time when they heard racket out
side and went out to see what was
the cause, only to find the horse:
tearing down the road at break.
neck speed, with the wagon load Of
burning hay attached to them. They
ran some distance before becoming
detached from the wagon, which
happened luckily for the horses, o
otherwise they would have beer
burned to death.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-01

claimed the ground both for surface
working and in depth, and, since To-
eating, the members OF the flume
company have discussed the question
OF sinking . shaft, and oil that has
prevented it, Is we'll ~ work on the
Hume has been disagrsemsnt among
themselves on certain matters, which
It is hoped will be soon adjusted.
The flnme company undoubtedly
owns this ground to unlimited depth.
Locators Of placer ground, as we'll as
quartz locators, are not limited in
depth. II other parties 70 ahead
and sink and discover rich ground
the aume company will undoubtedly
hold it, and no one could blame thsm
after the unreasonable kick that was
made against their just bill, which
included every limitation that was
asked to be placed upon their opera
tions by the people of the Basin. Ii
the Hume company will grant the
right to others to develop and own
what they may discover below the
false bedrock, they can 60 ahead
safely with the work Of deep pros
pecting. The question is-will the
company do this?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-01
Three Lucky Towns.

The regents of the university of
Idaho, at meeting held in Boise
yesterday, decided to locate the three
agricultural experiment stations at
Nampa, Idaho Falls and Grangeville.
A committee will now proceed to
select suitable site near each of the
places named. In addition to the
requisite amount of land, the givers
of the different sites must provide for
the erection of suitable buildings, and
if water for irrigating purposes is
needed it must be gratuitously fur
nished.
When completed these agricul-
tural stations will be under the con-
troll and supervision of the regents OF
the State university, until such time
as the Legislature may otherwise
direct.
A portion of the $4,000 due Idaho
from the national government for ed
ucational purposes will be devoted to
the maintenance of the stations.
1t was the understanding that two
of the stations were to be located in
Southern Idaho-one in the upper
arid regions and one in the lower
Idaho Falls offered better induce
ments than any other town in the up
per arid region. Of the northern
towns Grangeville made the best of
fer of land and other requisites.
The regents who attended yester
days meeting were: Nathan Falk
J r. q. johnson, DR.. Blake, ]. H. For
ney and Mr.. Shields.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-01
sME MelnrYae MINING DIS


7ss@y <1>Y
George Mcintyre, from whom ths
new mining district takes it, name,
gave the Democrat the following
items this morning.:
The tunnel on the Golden Star,
owned BY McIntyre 4 Flanagan, has
been driven I22 feet. They expect
to strike the ledge in thirty feet more.
Tho Gold Star has twenty-five tons
Of rock on the dump that assays 1900,
but they would be we'll satisfied II is
yielded then ons-third Of that amouns.
The owners are talking Of shipping
the rock now out to Salt Lake, but
may wait until the Baxter mill II
running.
John Andregg has claim one and
quarter miles from the Golden Star
that assays from >17 TO 424.50 to the
ton. There is : mountain Of this sort
Of rock, and the gold i diffused al
through it. Ons man could quarry
enough Of it to daily supply : big
mill.
The Messrs. KralI, Zehner and
Mcintyre are partners in location.
The Baxters, Krall and Mcintyre
have four claims,
Larry Flanagan, ). Fogarty and
Mcintyre own one.
Golindo and Richin have two claims
Thomas Finnegan and Mike Cronir
own one.
Jerry Benham has one.
/ Gerry has taken up two place
claims in favorable location in th,
working of which he will utilize th,
water from the melting snow.
| Scores Of other claims have beei
located by parties whose names coult
not be recalled.
| Wagons, horsemen and footmel
are daily passing to and from the nev
district, which is about Eve miles il
an easterly direction from town.
4, On Sundays the number Of peopl
who visit the district is so great ths
saloon and . public eating hous
may shortly be opened.
If there is anything in aatterin
prospects tremendous gold belt ha
, been found, and the shaft of tn
Golden Star shows that the ledg
goes down.
Should further development wa
E rant the investment a 20-stamp mi
: will be put up within the next thre
s months.
The Mcintyre district, judgin
k from present indications, is more e,
q tensive than the Neal district, whil
/. its rock is known to be richer.
n Were it located anywhere fro
n fifty to three hundred miles dlsta
q hundreds of people would be rusbiI
g thither