davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

Go to the Oneida Market for that mic
creamery butter in 2-pound blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

d. II. BAKER Is on a business TRIP up
Sound.
Mrs. G. A. Fuller is visiting friends
in Seattle.
Leon Lobe is in Seattle securing a fall
stock Of goods.
f. A. Boblett, Of Blaine, was in the
city on business yesterday.
A. G. Wadsworth, of Seattle, is in the
city as the guest Of w. +. Dunn.
5. H. Bradley, of Lynden, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. John Bell, of Port Angeles is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson on Elk
street
General NJ. a. Mcpherson, of Lyn-
den, transacted business in town yes
terday
William Cleaver, the shingle mill
man, goes TO Omaha on business i'm a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Anderson, of
Rome, visited friends in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Prof. II. 5. Sharpe, of Seattle, has
been visiting friends in the city during
the past few days.
NJ. l.. Chamberlain, wife and family,
accompanied by +. r. johnson, leave
today for Salem, Or.
w. $. Vail, of Sumas, Peoples party
candidate for commissioner, visited
among his friends last evening.
p. +. Dickinson and family moved
in from Laurel yesterday, taking up
their residence on Walnut street.
ID. G. Jenkins, jr., Kee Appleby and
John Fraser gave a very enjoyable mas
querade ball in the X. Z. hall last even
ing.
j. A. Strong, Joe Dawson and j. F..
| Reynolds left on the afternoon train
yesterday to conduct brief campaign
| at Blaine.
II. l.. Henry arrived i'm the city yes
| terday morning and will remain for
several weeks as the guest of Charles
Wheeler.
meet his wife, who Is returning from
an extended visit with her relatives in
Evansville, Ind.
Invitations have been issued for an
anniversary ball to be given in the X.
p. hall Friday evening, Sept. 8, by the
Whatcom division No. l3, Uniform
Rank, X. p.
II. B. Kane, business manager of the
Mikado Opera Company, has called a
| business meeting for this evening at
| Griflin's music store at o'clock sharp.
All members are requested to attend.
The citizens committee on the
Fourth of July celebration will present
a handsome flag to Co. f. w. n. g., in
the armory hall Saturday eveng. The
presentation speech will be made by
City Attorney Farnham.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Bap-
tist church, held meeting yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Farm
ham. The Missionary Society of the
church will give a tea this afternoon
from 2 to O'Clock at the parsonage on
/ street.
r. S. Lambert, city attorney of
Sumas, was In the city yesterday on
his way from Seattle, where he was
called to answer in the case of j. A.
Cloud VS.. city of Sumas In the United
States circuit court, for money loaned
the city. The case was dismissed at
the cost of the plaintiff.
The case of the State VS.. A. Weise for
selling liquor without license at the
German picnic Sunday, Aug. 2S, was
recalled for trial before Judge Williams
last evening. City Attorney Farnham
objected to a jury being sworn, urging
that the case was not entitled to that
mode Of trial. The objection was over
ruled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
The Plague in Russia

81. PETERSBURG, Sept. THE chol-
era returns for Sept. for the whole em-
pire place the number of new cases at
4,77O and the deaths at 273, showing an
increase Of 403 new cases as compared
with the returns Of Saturday. The
deaths were exactly the same. In the
city of st. Petersburg "a deaths were re-
ported. This Is an increase Of five
deaths as compared with the previous
days figures.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
With Empty Bunkers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE Morn
ing Call prints the statement that the
cruiser San Francisco arrived here with
but sufficient coal for half days
steaming in her bunkers, and though
she proceeded under forced draft she
narrowly missed being stranded in mid
ocean for lack of fuel. The trouble is
ascribed to the poor quality of coal sup.
piled to the cruiser at Honolulu.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08
NO. l62

tiger. Sullivan led with right on Cor.
belts wind.
Round 1l-Sully lands hard on Cor
belts neck. Both men land good
blows. They both exchange heavy
let's ON the head. Corbett labs Sully
and laughs at him. Sulfy smiled
back. Sully made desperate swing
with right. Corbett ducked away.
they both exchange lefts and both
land hot on the neck and exchange
let's again. They both land hot ones.
Sully lands good left on Jim's sore
head. COrbett on defensive. The
round ended with honors easy.
Round l5-Both men bounded to the
center of ring. Sully forced Corbett
around the ring. COrbett swung right
hard on Sully's neck The men cinch
and were separated. Sully got hard
one. Corbett lands heavy with left on
Sully's head. Sully gave Corbett a
hard punch in return on the shoulder.
Both land lefts. Corbett lands left on
Sully's stomach twice and jumped
away without return. Corbett landed
left on Sullivan's stomach. Gong
sounded and the crowd cheered for
COrbett.
Round l6-Corbett jtabbed Sully on
the neck. Sully lands his left on Cor
belts breast. Both exchange left-hand.
ers. Sully swings his right, Corbett
ducks away. Corbett jabs Sully on the
nose and follows it with his left on sui
ly's stomach. Corbett not the aggress-
or. They both exchange hard blows
and clinch. Sully lands on Corbett's
neck.
Round l7-Corbett first up to the
center. Sully swings left on Corbett's
neck. Both men very anxious Sully
lands "a good left on Corbett's body
without return. Corbett seems fresher.
Sully misses left on Corbett's face and
gets jabbed in the mouth. He follows
it up with heavy left on Sully's
stomach. Both exchange light lefts.
Gong sounds.
Round lS-Corbett comes up conf
dent and beautiful rally took place.
Exchange on the stomach. Corbett
iabs Sully hard on the nose. Corbett
landed both on Sully's head and neck
and jabbed him twice. Suly comes
back hard on Jim's ribs, Corbet' hard
on Sull's stomach and four rights on
face.
Round l9-Sully lands heavy on
''lbtli : jaw. N.blbtil minus lNlft on
Sully's stomach and follows with his
right on face. Sully rushes aud gets
two lefts on the face. Sully has got the
worst of the fight so far.
Round 20-Sully lands left on Cor.
belts face. COrbett sends Sully to the
robes and lands four swinging blows
on Sully and really knocked him down
with his right on the jaw. Corbett
punches Sully in the stomach and
innds his left on his stomach. Sully
lands hard on Jim's neck. Corbett has
way the best of the round.
Round 2l-Sully led with his left
hard. Every blow is weaker Corbett
lands his left on Sully's stomach. Cor
bett rushes Sully TO the ropes, knock
ing him all around the ring and
knocked him down with terrible
right swing. Sully could not get up
and is counted out. Corbett is not
scratched. The crowd went wild sui
livan is bleeding like beef Corbett
received "A tremendous ovation. sui
livan was brought round and stepped
into the middle Of the ring and made q
speech, saying that he was glad that
the championship stayed in America,
and that he had fought once too many
times. The crowd cheered him and
went wild.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

HAMBURG, Sept. 7.-Seven hundred
and two new cases of cholera occurred
in this city yesterday. The deaths
numbered 1893. Compared with the
last official figures these returns show
an increase Of 2S new cases.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

SEATTLE, Sept. Last night John
Long, vicious prisoner confined In
the city Jail, attacked his cell mate, f.
Kelly, and beat him most brutally.
Kelly was quite drunk and unable to
defand himself
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE ship
Frank l.. Pendleton arrived this morn
ing, $50 days from Calcutta, India.
She reports that two deaths from chol-
era occurred at sea In April.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-08

HAMPTON FALLS, n. II. Sept. r.
John g. Whittier, the Quaker poet,
died at 4:3O this morning in the s5th
year Of his age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

New Orleans, La. Nov. 2G.-tSpocial1
Atwood Violet & Co, say:
Futures There must have been very
cohllerrhle excitement ia Liverpool this
morning where tile market opened 10
O-Ui higher than ycsterd ~ nnd closed
price. Our cablcs say there was large r.al.
izing by uio lungs. Tho selling must
have lScn enormous aud yet with IL
nll the closing ia only f-u4 lower than
last night. The effect on this market
anu New York at the opcaing was to
deprcas prices here from the highest IN
tho curb since "Wednesday Inst M -
points; and from the closing lnu nieht
IN New York the decline was n poluts
IN other words we closed horn rs
points highor than the closing OF Wednes.
day and New York closes g3 points hirh.
or than the samc day aud firm. Thc
notice ihlc feature In this market IA the
steady appreciation OF Jnnnnry en-.
tracts, being only I points FROM Hhrunry
against . yesterday. This ~ In symna.
Thy with spot cotton which ulthoufh
quoted down lilo to-day Is entirely dcti.
eious and out of order. Middling cotton
IL strongly held here at o 7.SGilOc.
As evidence of the strength Of thu
spot market Mobile. 81. Louis. Mem
phis. all quota to-day middlng loo and
nrm. Therefore, our quotations hf u
1916 is a farce, reducing It therefore TO
lb-lb does not lessen the vnlun OF the
stock which " held Oft Of tho market. A
more apt Illustration OF what supply and
demand will DO In regulating tho price
for anything that we cat and wear. irn,.
spective OF future values, could not be
shown than the cotton situation now
presents. The consuming world * bare
Of cotton, and the demand Is likely TO
exceed the supply on BASH OF 4 six 10
Hi4 aud one half crop.
The last weeks interior movement
showed n very slight intirnse In stock,
whleh IL nn Important FEATURE 40 far ~
the amount canning into sight weekly Is
.oneefhed. THIS movement of nm0nnt
coming into sight Is made up as follows:
Aud tho port movement 10 the amount
going overland or direct to tho eastern
splnners, and from that total ndl 10 or
deduct, us tho interior stocks niny show.
an increase or decrease as cnmpafy,,i
win The previous week Il can thus M,
seen how essential in mixing that
movement heavy Il i that M interior
supply Should show largo hcfeases.
fNidently more hullish fecliur pxiafs
IN Now York as their business II a vctr
large one with hrm closing. The tone
OF this mnrkct has hpcn very rteed,.
partly aesisted la soma Of tho hears
covering who have Tor sometime nn.t
held on. even in'partiig strong tome tn
the iHnrsct.
Pun mecipls to dag ars " 600 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Eigalh
The last movement IN the DEVELOPMENT
NJ the city is In this part Of the town,
aud II is trusted that the movement Il
only M evidence of contagion that shall
Niect all that part Of the city until ull
these eycsorcs ARE removed and the
wooden shanties give place 10 substan-
tlal buildings of brick and stone.
Ground was broken at Twelfth and
Main streets yesterday for the Huffman
stores; these stores suuplnutipg the
woodward at the same corner, and next
TO the Central fire hall
The MCCart buildings are on the or
pnHite side of the street, one block
higher up, and to make room for thesr.
two of the little wooden shops are to be
torn away.
Ihis is but n small beginning. 1t is
true, but if, MS suggested, the contaglon
shml spread until other estates or in
divlduals or firms ara prompted To do
Ike the two named In this article. thrn
me greatest step, not only towards the
improvement. but the reformation of
lhnt part Of the city has been taken.
IN going to and from the union tpnot
aud the hotels aud the business part
All visitors to the city as well as most
% our citizens, are compelled to 20
along Main street, and how much satis-
faction would come from the change
that seems to have begun. How much
more crcdtubly our city would Impress
rlsltors, goes 50 plainly without saving
thnt all can join In the wish that this
new move means the entire removal
ROT MI az once, but gradually, or mayhr
rapidly, OF all of the offensive cyesores
on Main street and the substitution
therefor Of substantial improyencnts IL
conformity with the dignity of Fort
Norths chief street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
THE BEAR FORCES
Capture the Stock Market for a
Brief Period.
TWO STOCKS HEAVILY RAIDED
Bui The Declines In tho General Lisl Mol Very
heap-collon Firm and the Correct
Price In the heuhborhood Of Ten
Cenls-RalIroad Bonds.

New Orleans, Ln., Nov. 20.-(Sppcinl.)
AlcElroy a Gilbert says
Futures Liverpool nguin showed to-
day the effect Of large buying orders
from America, MS prices there advanced
NIL tho way from . TO O-64 ht the open
lug. the pr0p0ndornnce OF buying being
IN the further positions As soon us the
demand from this side was supplied,
prices eascd OF and continued to decline
steadily, 40 that the closing " at ! 10
2-bl below yesterdays figures. Spots
were easier with sales of 1000 bales
az unchanged quotations.
There was drop In New York at
the opening Of III 20 II points FROM the
advonce OF 30 points established ycster-
lny' hut the market has aeam shown
the power and influence Of tho hull ole
mcnt which caused rapid advance from
the depression until prices there -
closing are back to within
yesterdays closing, nt 3g
ncsdny's figures.
Herr there was u good dsnl Of selling
at the opening on orders 10 realize In
The expectation that Liverpool would
have been ycry much higher. OF course
these expectations were disappointed and
tho opening prices tlraed ont to be the
lowest Of tho day. We finally closed nc
about - points advance ns compared
with "Wednesday.
Receipts ut all ports to-day point 70
about 1900 bales against III .O0O bales
last ycnr. On Monday New Orleans cy-
poets l5.Op bales against 81 600 bales
last year, and $1,000 bplcs at All ports
The eNpercnc, Of The pist week seems
10 prove that the bull clique b. prepared
To use every effort 10 put up the prices
aud Will promptly counteuict ANY de-.
preston by heavy purchases. II would
seem therefore good pclicy To buy when
% medcrite profit. We are not ios.
Ing sight, however. Of the fact that Inc
situation ia not as hullieh rs Il has been.
Tor the reason that the receipts are be.
coming heavy. hut II the element which
seems TO have control Of the market hst
now wishes TO put up prices, II IL good
thing for the South and we do not think
II should be opposed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
CORN FOR MEXICO.


Laredo, Tex, Nov. 20.--(Special. =
II is only five days now until the duty
on corn in Mexico will be re-established,
and yet there are nearly 1000 cars Of
corn blocked up here, awaiting
shipment. The Mexican National
oihclals estimate that their
road will be able TO handle
y, 1UO cars before the duty goes into effect
ms would leave 300 cars on this side
on which the heavy duty would have to
De De paid were 1t not that the Mexican
National contemplates laying sufficient
standard gauge track in New Laredo,
on me Mexican side of tho boundary. TO
noid the corn now blocked on the In
te,r,hatonal tracks in this city. This
WI VIII eject saving OF thousands OF dol
lars TO shippers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK,

About 0 o'clock last night two horses
were stolen from near the Polytechnic
college. One Of the horses is described
MS n bay, he other us dark bay, with
few white hairs, almost roam There
We're no brands mentioned in the de-
scription given the police One horse had
on light saddle of the "muley" style.
the other blind bride Those who
saw the horses taken away describe the
twenty years of age. One wore n black
derby hat, blue flannel shirt with large
white pearl button son the throat; the
other black SLOUGH hat and blue pants.
lt was not until the horses had been
taken some tine that il WAC known
they were stolen. Those who saw the
Fellows, coolly mount and ride away be-
lug under the impression they were the
nghttul owners of the animals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
IN A SLENDER MRrc1,

Two weeks ago Monday sio,nin.
car overturned near the dcpot nj I TiVeltng
4n when were the member, Of Tho i pu,i
iNYhuvar company. None of tbnin ,,. au.
, ,nba except Mrs. Olga Verne ' W GSfe
Nno was thrown against the corpnr ~ ti' q
SCAT with such violence tbot i, VI Il
LInolnEnt LOT n time her left lrg bnd was was
ihtoneh; she was Otherwise scri,, ovgii
bruised, which. with the s6ocl.S V W, ny
llo o system, rendered her nnni1o he er
Keep up with the company. and Hi w. 10
confined to her room in uont,esrn e was
gos,erIoy' when she rcioinej t,n ulitl
haN mere and for the frst ny my eoin-
iIpv pay rom the front Of tho bo INV
s sa,5 hght to Gazette rcpoy r nou re
s,uq mat she was horribly 'SG ri.h sue
a IN. me remembrance OF lint na, Sintehed
w. ~ gauses her to shuddcr, md she wen
sue does not believe she viii a, sne says
~ ape TO sleep asily in slecn;nn again
eng ms been travelling Tor seyn, car.
aha thls Is the first time 10 eSn years
WI IN accident or been IN Ns met
p- M5S' White Carries the sonbro,, wreck.
ma, ~ M;Saaygr' TINT Of Nannefte p Dug N
,be mil take her place m tbe c, o'an'
o NV performance at Dallas "a , Vust ~
SStS Nh, the part having been '3, ,lalr
sass anna Moore during her iiIn aeal py
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
THE HATCH BILL.

Charleston. S. G.. Nov. 26.-Sonthern
cotton planters appear 10 be losing iatth
Ia the Hatch ant-option bill. and pen'
tons TO resist lis passage are pouring In
on Senators Butler and Hby. The pre-.
amble Of one signed by thousands OF
planters In this state says:
THE recent advance OF about three
cents per pound In the price Of cotton
from the lowest price touched last spring
! the face Of an enormous surplus car
ried over and due solely the Development
OF short crop and prospective smaller
supplies. absolutely refutes assertions
that have been 20 long current that the
exchanges Of the country are banded
together for the purpose Of depressing
the prices Of farm products; that the
interest Of all traders on such exchanges
lies In the direction Of low prices and that
all Of their energies are devoted to that
end. This rise In the value OF cotton
proves beyond all controversy That the
laws Of supply and demnnd regulate
values. any assertion to the contrary
notwithstanding. Ii would be TO the
greatest extent detrimental to growers
Of farm products 10 have their market
restricted to buyers for consumption only.
The present Increase In value Of cotton
Is more largely due to speculations Of
the world than 10 consumers, and but
for the existence Of exchanges that deal
in cotton for future delivery relief that
has come to the South by increased
value Of her greut staple would have
been much less than has recently been
experienced.
"Wc therefore request that us our rep
rescntntivcs In the United States senate.
you will use all Influence In your power TO
prevent the further consideration Of the
'anti.ontion hill. and thereby relieve the
markets Of the world Of anxiety and I'M
I.ne 1 hufsrfrtfr Fltnfft
caused by the pending OF this unnecessary
measure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

especially designed aud constructed for
the Fort Worth works.
Those who will go are Mayor Pad
dock, Aldermen Nicks and Mes and
WaterworRs Superintendent Scoble. Mr..
Nicks is the chNirmfn of the wuterwOrks
committee and Mr. Mes is a member of
the same committee.
As fully detailed in The Gazette. the
contract with the FOLLY company pro-
yides that the pumps shall be set up in
the shops and actually put in operation
there, to be fully tested by committee
Of the city council of Fort Worth. If the
test is satisfactory. then 80 per cent of
the contract price becomes payable, the
balance TO be pnid when the pumps are
In actual operation and accepted in this
city. These pumps were constructed
with the understanding, the consent Of
the city of Fort Worth being first OBJ
tanned, that they might be made part of
the Holly exhibit at Chicago This re
cured some ndditio"'' ~ 49, 'rl-
manship on tho w. q
manufacturing 49, ,..sr-
wards they would EEL. - a. permit
giypizby the city, but construct smaller
PUMPS for the Columbian exhibit.
The testing committee win reach
Lockport about Thursday of this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
FATAL HEATER EXPLOSION.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov, s6.-on the
pay car Of the Knoxville, Cumberland
Gap and Louisville railroad yesterday,
on which were Paymaster Richard
johnson, Car Accountant Ralph Lax
ton and Prof. II. S, Wortz, OF the
Knoxville Classical, near Washburne
station, u heater exploded. Paymaster
Johnson escaped uninjured, but Mr..
LaNtou was so badly hurt that It is not
possible for him TO survive. His skull
was fractured, hole being knocked In
the back OF his head from which brains
oozcd, his left arm was broken aud no
was paralizod on the right side. Prof.
Wort2 received cut on the right side
OF Tho honh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

against $1,000 bales last year. Tue
estimate here for Monday Is l5,O00 bales
against 10000 bales last yclr and ~.
90 bales at all ports Monday Of last
year. Onr kilograms from Arkansas and
Tcxns to-day report heavy and general
ruin. Tho movement az 81. Louis, Mem
phis. Augusta md Houston to-day are
practically the same as last week. there
ferc indicating so far no material change
at those points and therefore az the re-
manning weekly points.
December differences to-day are 40
points.
spois-closed easy. Sales 1900 bales.
Quotations. down 1-16.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
GOT TIE WORST OLE 1T.

Last night about II o'clock a man
giving the name of Duke. who had been
indulging too freely In red eye, wandered
down Houston street and when he reached
the dying jenny" stopped to look and
admire. 1t is thought the rapid motion
Of the machine affected his mngination,
for he Owed hendlong between the SCENTS
down and proceeded to wipe up the
ground with him. resulting In pretty
serious injuries to Mr.. Duke. He was
placed in u cab and brought mp town,
his wounds were dressed. and Ii was
found his injuries though severe are not
serious. He will be pretty sore man
for several days; that IL all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

ened lights, the murmer Of refined voices
welcoming smiles from the charming
hostesscs, dainty and delicious refresh-
ments served 10y lovely ladies in evening
dress, all contributed to make the affair
one of the most recherche of the season
Some intimate friends returned in the
evening, accompanied by their husbands,
to enjoy Il game Of cards and share in
u joliifycation where the lords of creation
ure not excluded and such as is dear to
the heurt Of the well-knOwn and hospit-
able host. Mrs. Il. w. Taylor and Mr..
ScrimsCour Furman won first prize
tnnntely, the boobies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
CLEBuRNE clLARKtrEs

, Oleburne, Tex, Nov. Especial. y
G I;ast night the followers of Judge
Norge Clark re-organized in this city.
hhey resolved themselves into a club
alu elected officers. They win hold
monthly meetings, the first day being
y, teslgnated as the time. They are said
o ~ nave had the finest local political
~ ~ termination in the state during
sne campaign just closed. They have
aoile very able men as leaders in this
Ss .9si ana say they are going TO help
a. urn Texas Loose II 1t takes twenty