davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
Back from the Mountains

Frank Wilkeson came to town yes
terday and is registered at the Fair
haven. He is from Bridge Creek, where
his son is now conducting large gen.
eral store. He reports the country full
of rich ores and rattlesnakes and has
devoted his leasure hours, while in the
mountains, to writing letters to the
New York Times. The country sur
rounding Chelan lake is going to be
one of the greatest silver producing sec
tions Of the state, he says, and as soon
as railroad connections are made will
turn out more mineral wealth than has
ever before been developed in the north
west
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
Railroad burglar Shot

PIEDMONT, Ala, Aug. 20.-The rail
road official at Coal City received in
formation that an attempt would be
made to rob the freight office there last
night and a guard was placed in the
office. About midnight three men ap-
peared, battered down the door and
entered the office. The guards opened
fire and killed one McGalley, a we'll
known desperate. The other two es-
caped
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
Soldiers Attacked nv Miners

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20. - A
special from Coal Creek says; As Co.
l, Capt. Roche commanding, was COM
ing down the mountain this afternoon
it was attacked by 1000 miners. A
skirmish ensued in which it is known
that two miners were killed. None of
the militia were hurt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

The Republican county central COM
mittee held a meeting in the Belling-
ham hotel yesterday afternoon at
which an executive committee to take
charge Of the coming campaign was
elected. The committee consists of the
following well known gentlemen: II.
A. Fairchild, chairman; J. w. Ro-
maine, secretary; Jesse A. Frye, II. l..
Dickinson, u. H. Robbins, of Ferndale /;
Jas. Hogue, Of Ten Mile, p. A. Law.
renee, Of Sumas; g. w. Worthen, Of
Delta, and jeff Stewart, Of Rome.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Rev. L. w. Applegate will preach at
st. James today, morning and even
ing. The subject of the morning dis
course, 1.-THE Heavenly Vision" Sum-
day school at noon. Evening service
with address, subject, Demands or
Promises" Services at IL a. m. and s
p. m. Mr.. G. H. Hoenig will preside
at the organ.
Rev. j. G. Wright will preach today
at the Congregational church. His
morning subject will be "True Great
ness in Church Membership" and at
the evening service he will preach on
"Greatness in Statesmanship."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
Hall Wins in Four Rounds

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The glove fight
between Jim Hall, the Australian pugi-
list, and Ted Pritchard, the English
champion, came off last night at Brigh-
ton and was won by Hall. The men
fought at eleven stone six, and Hall
won in four rounds. The fight was for
G2,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

lour from 81 10 Sl .4O q sack.

Flour from 81 to 81 40 a sack.
Good Jap tea 35c a pound.
Twenty eight pounds of oat meal, 81.
Sugar drips, 3Oc gallon.
Plug tobacco, 35c pound.
Table peaches, l5c can.
Arbuckle's coffee 224c pound.
Schilling's best teas, coffee, baking
powder and soda.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Between here and Whatcom, pair of
gloves and a small case of surgical instru-
ments. A suitable reward will be paid II
they are returned to the office OF sDr.
Thomas OF this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Hygenic steaming and facial mas
sage, removal of facial blemishes,
such as superhuous hairs, warts, moles,
moth freckles, tan, etc, will be In the
city August %.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21


counted the result showed that only
Mr.. Smith was in it, he receiving l04
votes, Mr.. Parr 10, and w. Campbell 2.
The candidates for sheriff were II. G..
Burnett, of Sumas, w. G. Austin and
John Zettler, of New Whatcom, and
NJ. ID. Weber, of Fairhaven. Burnett
was nominated on the second ballot.
M. r.. Staight, of Lynden, had no
opponent for auditor, and he was NOM
mated by acclamation.
For commissioner from the First dis
trict p. G. Mccormick, Peter Zobrist,
w. G. Gooch and II. A. Moore were
nominated, and Mccormick was cleo
ted. In the Second district David l..
Halstead received the nomination, dis
tancing all competitors, among whom
was Commissioner Donovan, who re-
ceived IA votes, and j. S. Johnston, of
Blaine, received the nomination for the
Third district, his principal competitor
being Il. j. Flanagan, of NOoksack.
II. G.. Van Reypen was accorded the
mournful nomination of coroner.
Prof. Pattison was nominated by ac-
clamation for superintendent of
schools, and Spero Swoto for wreck
master, and the convention adjourned
1t was o'clock before the conven-
ton again assembled. The attendance
was not so large as during the after
noon, but the interest was unabated.
Frank H. Reid was unanimously nom
mated for county surveyor, and the
various precinct nominations were
made. f. f. Hardin and l.. p. Pal
mer were nominated for justices of the
naaaa in Nauy NUhofonnn xtrith ID IL
Briley and T. NJ. Fields for constables.
Morris Jones and Martin Gallagher re-
ceived unanimous vote for justices for
&. Dunbar for constables.
'slThe voting for delegates to the state
convention was long-winded affair
and it resulted i'm the following selec-
ton: Edmund COsgrove, p. NJ. Isen-
M. j. Maloney, s. l.. Butler, New
Edward George and +. S. McCord,
Fairhaven; Peter Nugent, Licking; J.
C.Monahan, Crescent; Emery McGin-
mis-, Rome.
a resolution endorsing Capt. Samuel
Bass for state treasurer, and pledging
the delegates to use all honorable
lhSduS lOi HIS nOlhludJlOll, was uudl-
imously adopted.
A complete central committee was
not appointed, and then with three
cheers for Grover and Adlai and the
county ticket the unterrified brethr rem
adjour ned.
NOTES
NJ. J. MalOney was elected chairman
of the state delegation. The delegates
will leave for Olympia Monday after
noon.
There were few scraps during the
convention, but there was no bad blood
on the surface.
Fairhaven got the county assessor
anyway.
The fight between Maxwell and Al
exander destroyed Fairhaven's chances
for securing the nomination for county
attorney.
The convention sat down on the
Lake Washington canal and still there
was not shiver.
As a matter of fact there did not
seem to be many combines.
Freight for All Lake whatcom Points
via b. B. Il f. r.. r. and steamer
Mike Anderson will be forwarded
daily, when prepaid, from ocean bunk
ers or from Underwood & Minturn's.
b. b. d EASTERN II. r. Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Chicken dinner at the Fairhave
Restaurant on Wednesdays and SUI
days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

For Shilling's No. Coffee Creigh-
toms No. l Grocery is headquarters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Go to the Oneida Market for choIc'
meats.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Go to the Oneida Market for that nice
creamery butter In 2-pound blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Freight for All Lake Whatcom Points
via b. B. Il E. r.. r. and steame
Mike Anderson will be Forwarded
daily, when prepaid, from ocean bunk
ers or from Underwood & Minturn's.
b. b. d EASTERN r.. r. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
THE Willy CHINESE.
Many Devices by Which They
Steal Their Way in.
ONLY A FEW OF THEM CAUGHT.
They Come Across the Border Con-
- stantIy and by Every Possible
Means-Latest Arrivals.

Though close watch was kept yesterday
for the rest of the party Of Cinnamon who
landed from sloop on the spit in the
mouth of Smith cove Friday night, no ad-
ditional captures were made. Besides the
eighteen MongoIians in jail. il is thought
that ut least twenty were landed and are
now either in hiding in the woods skirting
Lake Union or are cared for by the Chinese
residents of the city.
Customs and police officers and deputy
sheriffs and Deputy United States mar
shals kept close watch during the day on
incoming steamers. When the Victorian
came IN she was boarded by Deputy Col
lector of Customs Mckenzie and Inspector
Mum, but they found on board nothing
that would indicate the presence of con-
traband Chinese.
Inspector Mum says that the Chinese
wash-house at the corner of West and Le-
nora streets. where he and Deputy Sheriff
Taylor Holden captured nine Chinese
Saturday, IS VIGOROUSLY resort and ship
ping station for contraband Chinese. Said
he:
1--WE have had an eye on the place for
long time, but it is next to impossible to
get case against the owner
''On dark, rainy or foggy nights the
smuggIers make a landing. Sometimes
they drop the Cinnamon of at Smith his
cove, sometimes on the west side; more
often they landed them boldly at one of
the principal docks. As soon as the land
ing is effected the newcomers are met by
pilot, who guides them, a few at time.
to the wash-house mentioned.
''At the laundry their clothing is
changed. and several baskets of laundry
are prepared. One Cinnamon, who knows
the town, goes ahead with basket of
laundry on his back. Behind him,
half block away following him, is
countraband brother. He also
has basket of laundry on his shoulder
Thus from six to eight of them. from half
block to a block apart, guided by one in
the lead. go boldly through the city TO the
Chinese settlement on Main street and
escape even suspicion.
The Chinese are very shrewd and sly,
and unless they are deserted by their
guides, seldom lose control of themselves.
There are about 1900 miles of Puget
sound shore for half dozen men to guard
and patrol, and though a few of the
Chinese who make the attempt to smugge
themselves into the country are caught.
the majority of those who leave British
Columbia for American soil land safely"
at IL o'clock last night Officer John
Corbett saw two Cinnamon entering the
laundry at the corner of West and Lenora
streets, and thinking that they were
illegally in the country, he arrested them
and they We're locked up in the city iail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
Farewell to Superintendent stetson.

CosMoPoLTs, Jan. s. Especial - The
farewell party given by the ex-superln-
tendent Of the Gray's Harbor Commercial
Company, George w. Stetson, and his es-
Unable wife on New Years eve at the city
hall. was the most enjoyable event of the
season. During the intermission in dane
ing for refreshments, Mr.. Stetson was pre-
sented with an elegant gold-headed cane
by Mr.. John Link In behalf of the employ
es of the company. In accepting this IN
expected token Mr.. Stetson heartily
thanked his friends, and in brief speech
reviewed the past since his advent here as
superintendent.
In introducing his successor, Mr.. C. F.
White, he advised the people to join issue
with him and build hotel, that being the
only lacking feature of promising town.
Mr.. Stetson intends leaving here in a few
weeks for Seattle. where he has large in
terests. and from there he will go to San
Francisco, and probably return to Gray's
harbor this summer. 1t was through his
personal efforts alone that we have a rail-
road here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
JAY GOULD THREATENED.
A Crank Arrested and to Be Examined
as to Mental Condition.


NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-For some time past
threatening letters have been received by
the Gould family, evidently written by a
well-educated German. The writer evil
IDENTIFY is well acquainted with Jay Could
career. The letters are dated as far back
as 1870 and relate to incidents connected
with the partnership between Gould and
Jim Fisk and their government Of the
Erie railway. They spoke Of an
accident on the road in which the
writer's father and mother were in
iured. and for which ne demanded
$1,000. The writer stated that if $1,000
was not given up forthwith Mr.. Gould
would be liable to be blown up in his office
or while walking on the street or riding in
his carriage. A request was made that
the money be forwarded to q certain
address.
Inspector Byrnes dispatched two detec-
tives to visit the place in question, and
they learned that instructions had been
left 10 forward letters to certain town in
New Jersey. Instructions were subse-
quently left to have them readdressed
to some place in this city, but
just where, the police refuse to divulge.
The authorities refuse to give further par
tieulars. George and Edwin Gould were
seen last night, but would say nothing for
publication.
NEW Yosx, Jan. 3.-Prinz Won Mchaelo,
the crank who has been bothering the
family of Jay Gould and prosecuting the
latter's daughter. was arranged in court
today and committed for examiE alton
Gs to his mental condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
LATEST FROM THE BORDER,
One OF GsrEa's Leaders Captured With
Important Papers.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 3.-The latest
news from the border is telegram re.
ceived at military headquarters from Can
tain Wheeler, commanding officer of Fort
Ringgold. He reports that Lieutenant
Langhorne, with a detachment. sur
prised camp of revolutionists three
miles from Los Cuevates. who ran
at the approach of the troops and
escaped into dense thicket. NOT.
however, till one of Garza's leaders
Colonel Pablo Munaz, had been captured.
as well rs the horses and complete eouin-
ment OF nine revolutienists. two guns,
ammunition, badges and many important
papers.
Great credit is given Private Walker. of
Troop {, Third cavalry, for his services.
Juan Antonio Flores, q follower of
Cara IN Neuva Leon, Mexico, has issued
another proclamation, calling upon nil
patriotic Mexicans to take up arms with
CARA, and assist in overthrowing Diaz
and restoring the constitution.
WASHINGTON City, Jan. "A dispatrh
received by General Schofeld tonight CON
firms the report from San Antonio. tell
ing Of the surprize of one of Garza's canns
by United States troops. near Las Cuevates.
and the capture of one of the rebel officers
ST. LOUIS, No, Jan. 3.-Thc Reps,bIie's
Laredo special says party in from the
vicinity OF Garza'S operations reDorts the
rebels IN sorry plight as regards horses
The hard usage they have been put to has
about used them up, they being grass fed
and now In country where tie grass is
all dried mp. II is hardly possible thar
the command can be kept together IoDo
when dismounted.
n. Louis. Mo, Jan. 3.-The Repubfic's
special from san Antonio saws following
Is the translation Of the announcements
by Juan Antonio Flores:
on the part Of Iexieans we must not rs,,af,
spectators Of the revolutionary movement in,
laSted by CARA, because, besides bssinc tho
revo.ut on On the holy principle of democrscv
proclaimins thereby the liberty Of the peoDIe
De A@s demonstrated his political ideal rests or
tAe Pillar OF the rights OF the peoria
Nhst worthy Mexican does not love f.
Gon aud his country? The Mexican /.
not the most miserable type in America Rear II,
mind we had the example gwen Us on III 4s.rer,,
occasions On the Mex can border TO shed Hoo
Oh tie battlefield before submitting to the vok.
O. slavery. The revolution Is founded on q rys..
Precedent and has great prestige. CARA mas
managed - rcp-oach with facts and not 20.
!aC.es ;1e publications OF . subsidized rrexs ~.
has established ia the midst Of political copver-
tons IN iasuTEeeuonaEy system entirely o
modern times.
After calling Mexicans 70 arms. the aocu-
me2i gives brief history Of the life az
General Servado Canates, the bold d,.
rector no spQrned dictatorial disposition
OF tne supreme government with the con
zht0ton Of lS57' The document theg
goss on 20 say:
80" = tie the. fellow c0un;ryraen, that Il.
evolutionary standard Gals on Won To GOV,
yourselves with is shadow. Be convinced ths
I4s revolutionary spark hss been kiDd.es. g.
he U-&ze that VIII give us freedom u
rapidly spreading Throughout. tie teyrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
OPENING Up NEW BUSINESS,
Industries on the Great Northern-Co,
meet With Sank Steamers.

The Great Northern railroad is already
opening up quite business between the
Sound country and British Columbia,
hauling 1--we stock over the boundary, and
many wholesale houses are shipping large
quantities of goods by its line.
siding is to be built TO Freeman's
shingle mill at Edmonds. which will be
enlarged. Logging spurs will be built for
Clothier ( English near Marysville, and
NJ. J. McElroy, of Desmond. A spur is
being laid to the electric light works at
Fairhaven, where Blue Canyon coal is to
be used instead of wood for fnel. This
coal and that from the Jennings mine Will
soon be hauled into the Seattle market.
Track scales are being placed at Jennings
mine.
The Monte Cristo steamer will hereafter
run up the Skagit river from Mount Yer
non 10 Sank in connection with Great
Northern trains.
\ storehouse, oilhouse, and sandhouse
are to be erected at Boulevard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

tory. Il only lacks the frontiersmen to
rise 50 that the throne of the tyrsnt Diaz may be
overihrovn by the great work insuguratsd by
the most modes. of Mexican pat-!ots-Garza.
The attitude of the United States government
signifies nothing, taking under consideration
the proposition the tyrant Disz has been max
ing to ii, but may be pretty soon Amcri-
can legislators will be convinced of the
just reasons upon which the revolu-
ton is founded and protest against
those exaggerated laws OF neutrality
which amount 70 nothing when placed before
the cry OF nation Tor liberty. On the other
hand, a neighboring republic ought not uphold
an autocratie chief, allowing that international
laws emsDate from similar constitutions. He
who writes is Mexican who loves freedom and
his country. Hurrah for the revolution, for
Mexico. Free your companion in danger.
JUAN ANTONIO FLoEIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

ately. but her sssailants beat her into in
scnsibiiity and accomplished their pur-
pose.
A policeman now entered the house,
when the ruffians all escaped bat one,
whom the officer succeeded in capturing.
He proved to be Richard Kane, 20 years
old, of Eleventh avenue.
The officer rang for the ambulance. The
surgeon who accompanied it found the
woman very badly injured, besides suffer
ing greatly from nervous prostration. she
has been in an exceedingly critical condi-
ton all day. Justice Ryan committed
Kane for an examination on Wednesday
nett. His six accomplices are not yet
known, but the police believe all OF them
will be under arrest before the day set for
Kane's examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
KEPT a BABY FARM.


CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Mrs. Annie Hansen,
who was arrested tonight charged with
mansisughter, IL has been discovered,
runs baby farm at 2,Sl2 Calumet avenue.
Her dealings in baby traffic, it is said.
have been extensive. SIX babies are
known 10 have been taken TO her house
during the last five months, while five
dead babies have been found in that time
within half mile Of her place. She pro-
fessed 10 find homes for illegitimate chill
oren. Her advertisements have been
running in the daily papers for several
months. The police say they have q
chain of evidence 10 convict her of many
crimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
TREATIES OF COMMERCE.
Noted Frenchman Thinks Good VII
Result to France and United States.

Noted Frenchman Thinks Good VIII
Result to France and United States.
PARIS, Jan. ga correspondent of the
Associated Press had an interview with NJ.
Pierre lie Grande, member of the chamber
OF deputies and ex-minister of commerce.
on the subject of the commercial treaty
negotiations between France and the
United States. In the course Of the con-
versation lie Grande said:
am opposed on principle to treaties OF q COM
mercial nature, as / CONSIDER them dangerous
instruments for the government to handle, but
If the ministry has decided to enter into new
contracts, viii be happy to learn of the conclu-
sion OF treaty with the United States. be-
lievs France and the United States will profit
from reciprocity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
The Fault With the Bell Tower.

superintendent Of Fire Alarm George
Snow, when asked yesterday the cause of
the unreliability of the big bell at head
quarters In registering alarms of late, said
that the causes which might lead to it
were many.
For instance" he said, "the tower at
headquarters IS not strong enough for the
weight OF the bell; consequently, when
alarms are frequent the electrical adjust
ment in the tower is disturbed and does not
act in perfect harmony with the apparatus
inside the building"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
Sumner Society Notes.

SUMNER, Jan. ESPECIAL. The follow.
ing Sumner bachelors received their
friends at the home of w. r. Lindsay Fri
day evening: J. X. Pyles, DR.. E. A. Stat.
ford, Professor w. McNair, D. J. Dewar,
Henry Wellington, C. C. Johns, A. G.
Wellington, H. B. Dewey, +. E. Thomp-
son, Z. I. Everett. The reception. from 5
to 10 o'clock, was the social event of the
season in Sumner. The arrangements
were unique and complete in every detail.
E. ]. White, editor of the Herald, was
married last week at Tacoma to Miss
Josephine Reyes, of Oklahoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
Bloody Florida Affrav.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-The Picayune's
Greenville, Fla, special says: Messengers
bring news that bloody street fight took
place last Thursday in Perry, forty miles
south of here, in which Robert Parker
and John L. Garno, ex-county Judge of
Taylor county, were killed and Thomas
Walters so badly injured that he will
probably die. The fight was the outcome
of a Gispute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04
DEED OF NANELEss HORROR.
Young Wife Rsvishod by Toughs Before
Her Husbands Eyes

NEW YoRK. Jan. 5.--William FARRELL. q
years old. and his newly welded wife
aged 70, living st COS West Fiftv-fourth
street, were awakened this morning by
some one breaking into their apartment.
seven young toughs rnShed into the room.
pulled ham out Of bed, and threatened him
vita Death Il he made an ou,cry. He
eFoAe away from them, however. and ran
sat 20 the street. shouting for help.
hSAEsns screams from his wlfe's
teo'a, he rushed hack 60 her as
tS,saee, only 10 dad her struggling in the
fE''2E"ee Of one of the toaghs. Before he
80 reach her Size. however, he was
So ey several others. VINO held him
- sem PEELED him 20 witness sight that
s4hhe' DC described in words. as one after
aV'ieeF o. the Young scoundrels ravished
AS "lls The poor woman fought desper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-04

Crime Found Them Out.

LIMA, o., Jan. 3.-In February, 1882,
1880 sent TO the paymaster by the treas
urer of the Lake Erie & Western was
stolen from the United States express
office here. No clue to the robbers was
found, and the matter was dropped. Yes
terday SUIT was tiled by Thomas H. Latt.
president of the company, against ex-
Chief of Police Calvin and his son Har-
mon, charging the defendants with hav-
ing stolen the money. Calvin was city
marshal at the time of the robbery. Both
Calvin and his son are well off, and the lat
ter is director of the Ohio National bank.