davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
FAIRHAvEN PosroFF1cE
Corner Of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Street
Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven; Wash, Postofice, taking effect March
Il, 1902:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 pm,
via boat. and Tuesday, Thursday, SATURDAY.
ana sunday az l2:35 p. m. via Seattle,
Sedro, AnacOrtes, Seattle, Tacoma and
Eastern mall at 1913 D. m daily.
West Ferndale, Blaine and British Co1um-
bia at 1855 D. m. daily.
New Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
7;45 a. m. and 4:45 D. m. daily except Sunday.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at $500 a.
M, and at 500 d, m.
Blaine. West Ferndale and British Column
bia at 1 :35 p. m. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at las
D. m daily
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at $500 am. and 500 I'm. daily except SUNDAY
Fairhaven TO Beach closes closes AT s A. m.
and arrives at p. m. daily except Sunday,
:. fairhaven TO Chuckanut closes at D. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
at y. m.
Office Hours, 5 a. m. to D. m. Sunday
s. H. KELLER. p. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
Street Railway Figures.

The extent of the street railroad in
terest in the United States may be esti-
mated from a report which states that
there are 5,7s3 miles of such roads in
operation, having 92.505 cars and en-
ploying 70,764 men. The total number
Of passengers carried in one year was
2,02S, 010, 202. being 349,S20 per mile of
road work and 62,237 per car.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

Gent ION tho rightJ-The weather,
mademoiselle-
Lady, have already discussed that
subject with my ndghhor on the left.
Gent (aside) The mean scoundrell
We had arranged between IA that he
should talk about the dinner and my
self about the weather. -Humoristische
Blatter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
Entirely satfa0ed.

A suit had gone against the defendant,
who arose and gave his opinion Of the
Judgment and was fined $40 for con-
tempt Of court. A bill was handed TO
the clerk which proved 10 DO eco. 81
have no change" said the clerk, tender
ing it TO the offender. Never mind
about the other tf0,T was the retort.
Keep it; III take II cut IN contsmpt.r-
Black and White.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

In sncient times Greece possessed
about 1900, 900 acres u dense forest, and
she was comparatively rich in timber
until about fifty years ago. Much Of II
has, however, now disappeared.--Ph
delphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
Couldn't Stand IL.

First Boy-Ain't you goin swimmin?
Second Boy-No.
First Boy-You said you was. Why
don't your
Second Boy-Mother said if l went in
swimmin I'd have to take some soap
along and wash.-Good News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
a Legal Question.

Little Willie-Papa, when man takes
up the law it means he starts in being a
lawyer, doesn't it?
His Father-Yes.
"And when he's a judge and lays
down the law is that where he quitsT'
But his father told him it was time he
was in bed long ago.-Kate Fields
Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

The story is told of man in Racine
who ordered copy of Canon Farrars
book, " Seekers after God" just then
out. In q short time the other vol
umes ordered came; but being out of
the Canon's book the publishers wrote
at the bottom of the inyoice: No
Seekers after God i'm Chicago"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

from TO 2p.m
Persons calling for any Of the above de-
scribed letters will please say they are
advertised. S. II. KELLER. p. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
French Tansy Waters

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Henry Engberg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
h,ENE'L-

Fly, popped browse $500
Across the marshes sv eep,
Chasing the fallen moon, the shadows
gray;
Make me not laggard, Sleepl
Against the morning move,
Fronting the reddening miles;
Touch the white eyelids OF the girl love,
And fill her dreams with smiles.
John Hay in Cosmopolitan.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19
LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for in
the Fairhaven postofice for the week ending
July 10. 1902:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

Unity LODGE No. fi9 /. o. g 7. meets
~ every Monday evening at 1880 D. m. in
DeFries' hall. Larrabee avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited 20 meet
with us. b. W. HUNTooN, Q. T.
HENRY SCHLoOs, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-19

Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven; Wash, Postoffice, taking effect March
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
THE BABES In THE WOOD.
One of the Features Of the Great Elks' Picnic
Near Chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The Chicago Lodge of
Elks held it's annual outing in Burlington
Park. Fully five thousand people boarded
the four special trains which had been
chartered for the occasion. The weather
was perfect, and happiness crowned the eff
forts of the active committees. The pastoral
play, The Babes in the Wood" was only
one of the features furnished for the enjoy
ment of the Chicago Elks and their fam
lilies, brother Elks visiting from other
cities and their multltudinous friends who
attended this genuine success in the way
of picnic. Brother Peck, of Milwaukee,
with his antlers on high, madea character
istic speech, much to the amusement of the
Elks.
A goodly sum was cleared by this gather
ing which will be used entirely in the
charitable work of the order. The Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks came
into existence in New York. Feb. 10, 1868.
when Lodge No. /, with $50 members. was
be entirely and exclusively q theatrical
order and it was such until the organIza-
tiOn of Lodge No. in 1879. There are now
222 lodges, with q membership of 1924.
made up of men of all professions. Since
Its inception the B. z. Q. L. has done q
during the last twelve years Sl48,933 in
charity. The present value of the heproperty
owned by the various lodges throughout
the United States Is S453,s00.
Chicago Lodge, No. 4. has instituted the
largest number Of lodges The proceeds of
charity fund. which IS freely dispensed to
the needy. The Elks are really one of the
most benevolent of well-doing orders. and
they boast not of their charity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
SENATE BUSINESS LIGHT.
President Harrison Vetoed the Bill Relating
to Land Patent Claims.

President Harrison Vetoed the Bill Relating
to Land Patent Claims.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-There were very
few Senators present when to-day's session
opened, nor did there appear to be any
pressure of business before the body. A
resolution offered by Mr.. Pettgrew. call
ing on the Secretary of War for report as
to all the army officers who have been
tried by court-martial during the past ten
years. their rank otfense, verdict rendered
and imposed punishment, was the subject
of considerable discussion. Finally. on mo-
tion of Mr.. Manderson, the resolution was
referred to the committee on military af-
fairs.
The Presidents message returning with
out his approval Senate bill to amend the
act of March g. 1887. for the bringing of
suits against the government In relation to
land patents. was laid before the Senate.
The bill was 80 radical and so indefinite In
rs provisions that the President could not
give it his approval The bill and veto
message were referred to the judiciary
committee.
The Vice-president announced the ap-
pointment of Messrs. Gallinger, Peffer.
Hansbrough. FELTON,. Sanders. White and
Hill as the select committee on the Pinker-
ton detective force, and Messrs. Hawley.
Henderson, Quav, Palmer and Villas as the
select committee on the reception OF the
Grand Army. After q short executive ses-
sion the Senate, at lao, adjourned till to.
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04

$1,000 to Denver and Return
Via Monon Route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
RIOT AT THE DEPOT.

Strikers Couldn't Contain Themselves and
One Got Into Trouble.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 3.-Tbe arrests Of
yardmaster James Dovey and the superin-
tendenr of open hearth department., No. 2,
Mcconnell. on charge of murder, this after
noon, was attended by turbulens
scenes, necessitating interference Of
the militia and the additional arrest
of striker. 1t was o'clock
when Consrables Amos Stewart and Climber
reached Homestead with four warrants,
two for the above Carnegie officials and
the others for Superintendent John o. Pot
ter and George A. Corey. The last named
had gone to Pittsburg by the time the con-
stables arrived. Messrs. Dovey and Nc
Conneil, however were found at the mill
and were taken to their residences, where
they donned street suits. In the
meantime rumors of the prospective
arrests spread through the town, and
hundreds of locked-out and striking
mill men gathered at the different stations
At Munhall the crowd numbered about
two hundred. The L. V. a. Z. train Is due
there at 4:05, and about minute before tho
constables and their prisoners appeared.
This was q signal for great shout OF ex-
ultation and the crowd surged about tho
station door as the prisoners were hurried
into IL. "A pAtrol OF militia strove 10 Keep
back the men and were aided by . few
deputy sherffs. The train was twenty
minutes late. however. and every minute the
crowd increased while muttered threats es-
pecially directed against Dovey were plain
ly to be heard. AS the time passed the crowd
became more turbulent and word was has
lilly sent to Provost Marshal Lieutenant
colonel Mechling He dispatched at once
Major Crawford, with a company of The
Fifteenth Regiment, TO the station. These
yAd A w "A o.
nets TO rcpel the people. The soldissa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
YELLOW JACK ABOARD.


NEW YORK. Aug. a-When the Norwegian
bark Neptune, from Rio de Janeiro, ar
rived at quarantine yesterday afternoon
she bore on her main mast q yellow flag,
showing that she had the dread pestilenoe,
yellow jack, aboard. Health Officer Jen-
kins caused her to be detained, and when
his officers boarded the vessel o pitifui tale
was told. The ship on May 20 was lying off
glo, when the entire crew was seized with
yellow fever. Captain Olsen was taken
aboard the port physicians boat where he
died, while the remainder of the crew were
taken to q hospital ashore. On June Is
Albert Anderson, twenty six years old, died
In the Rio hospital, bue the remainder of
the crew of twelve men fnallv recovered
and brought the vessel to this port. On
the way to New York two more sailors died
of the fever. Their names were Edward
Everon and Hans johnson. The former
died on June so and the latter on July 5.
The Neptune will be detained at quaran-
tine until she Is thoroughly disinfected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
TwIN.SCREw CRUISER NO. II.
Something of One of Uncle Sans New Gun
Beats That Will Be q Terror to the Enemy.

Boston, Aug. 3-The steel twin-screw
cruiser No. IL, undergoing construction at
Harrison w. Loring's City Point works, is
packed for launching, and dredgers are
buslly employed deepening the water at
the end of the ways to allow the vessel free
and easy access to her element. AS she sits
on the ways she presents beautiful ap-
pearance. Her smooth sides and symmet-
rical form attracts the eyes of ali, and ex-
perts are of the opinion that her sisters
the Detroit and Montgomery. now nearing
completion at the Columbian iron works
Baltimore Md.-may we'll be proud of their
new relation.
1t is not yet fully decided whether she
will be christened the Marblehead or
Gloucester. but it is believed the former
name will be assigned her. The launch
will take place on or about the 11th inst, at
10 o'clock, and that the occasion of the cere-
mony will be gala time is anticipated by
the general public, this being the first war
vessel launched in Boston since 1875.
Three hundred men have been employed
almost constantly in the construction of
the terror to hostile commerce. The vessel
has protective water-tight deck runnin z
fore and aft, rainbow, and is furnished
fcers and men. She is to be lighted with
electricity throughout. and fitted with two
search-light projectors of the latest ap-
proved type, including pedastals and q
combination automatic and q hand lamp
for each. designed for eighty to ninety
mperes Of current.
Her armament will consist Of eighteen
rapid-iring guns, two 6-ipch, eight 5-inch.
six 6-pounders and two l-pounders
She is also to be fitted with
torpedo tubes on bow and
stern, 14A inch Howell tOrpedoes and two
ports on each side of gun deck, fore and
aft. fitted for firing 1S-incn Whitehead tor
pedoes. The vessel is 257 feet in length on
mean load water line. with all extreme
breadth of beam of 90 feet, and a displace-
ment, normal draught, of 2,C00 tons. Her
complem ent of officers and men will be $50.
and 1t is rumored that Commander George
H. WadleIgh, United States navy, will be
the officer who will command the stanch-
looking craft, when completed. And that
she will not dlsappoint those who will sail
in her is attested by the constant encoml-
ums OF old seamen on the points that make
q shin seaworthy. AS menacer to en-
crOachers on American rights she will, as
is manifested. by her battery, prove as
formidable as any of her class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04

Only 93.75 tn Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
ltne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04

Of the fair and 4hat final vote upon it. without
interruption. b AIKEN not later than Saturday,
Aug D, at2PM.
Third-That meantime. last years sundry civil
appropriation be extended, and the power of the
House De exerted to enforce the attendance OF
Fourth-That whether the Durborow bill. as
amended, be carried or defeated. the vote there
on shall be REGARDED as settlement of the
question, and the sundry civil bill shall be con-
sidered as without the Senate amendment.
The adoption of the report was unani-
mons no negative votes being cast. At
least half dozen members, however. were
not IN the caucus and refuse to be bound by
1t. Three of these are Messrs Kiigore. Bailey
ana Anthony. Of Texas. Messrs. McGann
ana Durborow, of Chicago, also refused to
remain In the caucus. Those present insist
that the sentiment in favor of the resolu-
tions was so overwhelming that flibusters
against it would be unable to do anything.
Mr. McGann says that he does not believe
the people who carried the resolution can
deliver the goods" and that he proposes
TO walt and see them pass the DurbOrow
bill first. He is of opinion that filibuster-
ing will take place on the Durborow bill
the same as on the sundry civil bill.
Inc caucus took no action with respect
to bringing in rule forcing the Durborow
bill on it's passage. and the question must
yet arise, if Mr.. Kilgore and others con-
tinue filibustering, whether or not cl0ture
rule shall be brought IN to put an end to it
ment of the House in favor of termina-
tion of the deadlock. that such rule will
be reported if necessary.
One hundred and sixty-eieht members of
the House TODAY responded to their names,
one more than quOrum-and the journal
was approved. Mr. Holman moved an ad-
journment, but withdrew 1t. Then Mr..
Sayers. of Texas, moved an adjournment
which was antagonIZed by the Republic
ans, and the motion was lOst-11 to 90.
Then the worlds fair fight was resumed
Ne. Ssyers, of Texas. again moved that the
House adjourn, and again the Republicans,
uoder the lead of Mr.. Reed. of Maine, op-
posed the motion. On standing vote the
Republicans were successful In defeating
the motion by vote of GO to 90. Tellers
were ordered. The vote by tellers resulted
IS to 90, so the motion was lost. The
Speaker stated that the vote REQUIRED on
the motion to take recess until 2, which
called forth sotto- v oce Interrogation from
Mr.. Cooper, of Indiana: "Mr. Speaker,
where are we atP
No quorum voted on the motion for re-
cess-twenty-five members being In favor
of and 127 opposed to il. The House then
adjourned and the aforementioned DEM
ocratic caucus was held.
The rooms of Director general DAVIS
were filled this evening with the friends of
the fair, those present including the men,
bers of the national commission now in
gress and others. To-day's caucus action
was the topic of discussion and hopeful
feeling prevailed. A committee was at
work on the Durborow bill, drawing up
such amendments as were found necessary
to make it conform in it's provisions TO the
measure suggested by the resolution adopt
ed by the caucus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04

four hundred feet high and extending
about four times that distance in length.
The ship was put in q direction that IL
would allow her to escape the iceberg. but
was found to be still In the center of q largo
pack. There were easily four hundred
around her. and it was only to the good sea-
manship of ner captain that at the end of
five days she escaped destruction. Captain
Gossit. of the North German Lloyd steam
ship Elbe. which arrived yesterday, re-
ports that he sighted an iceberg on July 29.
The iceberg was an immense one, fully
four hundred feet IN height and presented
the berg proves that the ice is retreating
northward at very early season of the
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
THE WALLPAPER TRUST.
Corporation 0rganizei with $4,000, 900 of
Stock to Control the Output OF FACTORIES.

been organized under the law of tho State
of New York, known as the National Wall
paper Company, with q capital of $4,000
coo common stock and $1,000, 600 debenture
stock. The company has completed the
purchase of about twenty factories of the
wall paper manufacturers in the United
States. The charter has been obtained in
the state of New York. At a meeting of
the directors. this afternoon. Henry Burns.
of the Robert Graves Company, of New
York. was elected president; :. A. Maxwell.
of Chicago, vice. president; T. }. Lindsay,
of Brooklyn, secretary. and William II.
Meyers, of Brooklyn, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
HOBNOBBED WITH ICEBERGS.
An American Park from New Zealand That
Was in Great Peril for Five Lays.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The American bark
Alice, W hich arrived yesterday in the lower
bay from Auckland. New Zealand. has had
wonderful trial. and a marvellous escape
from being crushed by icebergs. The Alice
left Auckland on May 8. bound for New
York, with q cargo of gum and flax. The
skipper of the Alice is Captain Joseph
Swain, and she carried a crew of twelve
men. On July man on the lookout
shouted: "Ice on the starboard bow"
Captain SWAIN was Immediately sum-
moned on deck and the first object that
met his eyes was an immense iceberg about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04
MINOR MATTERS.
Representative Martin Asks for Public Build
tngs in His District.

Representative Martin Asks for Public Build
ings in His District
WASHINGTON, Aug. Representative
Martin, of Indiana. to-day introduced In
the House eight bills for the erection of
public buildings IN the following places in
Indiana: Bluffton. Decatur. Hartford City.
Huntington, Marion, Peru. Portland and
Wabash. There is no prospect of action on
any of these hills by the committee on
public buildings at this session of Con-
gIess
The Brazilian commissioners to the
worlds fair arrived in Washington this
afternoon en- route to Chicago from New
York. All the members OF the commission
governmental affairs. The party Will re-
main iii Washington a day or two and pro-
ceed to Chicago where they expect to stay
until the close of the exposition.
Secretary Foster TO Speak in ngSandusky.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Secretary Foster
is preparing to 60 West for a short vaca-
ton. Incidentally he will attend to some
business and make O speech at Sandusky
Saturday night before the Agricultural
Society of Ohio. 1t will be on the curren-
cy question, and will be strictly non.Do-
l1Jlcai. lnls speech Will DO IN IuIHliment
of promise made by Mr.. Foster year
ago. From Sandusky Mr.. Foster will go to
FOstoria. where he will spend day or two
looking after business. He will then 60 tc
Middle Bass island. near Toledo, for o
weeks recreation, returning on the 22d
Mrs. Foster and MISS Foster sail from Eu-
rope Aug. %. The Secretary expects to be
In Washington on the 22d. and he Will
probably go to New York TO meet his wife
aud daughter.
General Washington Notes.
II. c. Williams was to-day appoi nted
postmaster ut Verne, Knox county. vice
AdGie Williams, resigned.
Bert Merwing, of Terre Haute. is at the
Oxford
Attorney general Miller left Washington
this afternoon for Indianapolis He was
accompanied by Mrs. Miller.
Acting Secretary Soley has sent word to
Commander Evans, commanding the
United States fleet in the Northern Pacific
ocean, to dispatch q vessel to st. Matthews
Island, Behring sea. for the relief of the
three hunter reported to have been aban-
dOned there.
The Bankers National Bank. of Chicago.
capital S1.0O0C00 ex-Controller Lacey.
president. was to-day authorized by Con-
troller Hepburn to begin business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-04

$S.7J-1o ChicaOo-$3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
GRAIN AND PEODCCE MlKKETS.
FEATURES OF rEw-YoEK DEALINGS.

There was some increase in the transactions In wheat
options yestertay but the volume 81 business $40 OoC
bu'bcs) indicated continued dulncs.. TIE temper Was
decccdy buiss and final prices dl. above
the previous qucatol,. The Western markets were nfn
Oh report that the Rus ian Government would be re-.
qlr,d to impose pohibito export tax X i'm wh al
IN &c "cf; sfdtosdl bGlisl Influences In
ceLs and heavier cl'ar5nces. December options sod at
..d7s January At 7Siaafo a; Merh AZ 81 .aS2L. and
NAV NJ eS'i 0oASi cents. 1hc pot -tea.y
~ al . cs u lll cc T.. Tho fs SO 900 bIshes
all ta&cn by shippers.
Cora options were duh only S2j ocO basici. changing
lhd> Dut the m1rket WAS firm IN sympathy wheat
llnal prices showed Gains OF +d, cent. Cash won,
du!l but urn, aud shippers tOrght $3.50 bushels
oats were weak and practically g."ctcd IN the option
line fltdies were sas- cent better. and the cash MAJ
Ma Stacy fpr white and tg!Gc Tor rN.d gade.
Ihe nni qcOtauon3 N'f, A. follows:
19l2 May. SGd. cents. 80 - -
5iA May. j3A cents - '''
- oat, SoYca Der. So December aJ'a; January 1888,
farj-Noverb~r. $40 20 bid. $40 - asked: December
80 70 bid January. 1893. - 10 BID.
The iecepts OF grain and ouf reported yesterday AZ
N,N-lork Philadelphia baltimore aad Bosom wer. ms
fJlows Wheat. 10 c5I busela corn. 1876 1874 brshr.
oats % los bushels total grain. 40 16 bushels for
80 $50 Pckages AZ ChcazQ. Mlwaukec anil St Loul,
the arrivals were Wheat. ac6.s3 bushels; corn 1873 2S5
bushqls oats 2s $50 bushes total gram So ioi bush
els, -Four, % SD barrels.