davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
A Glowing Eulogy by Conservative
New York Weeklv

NOW Iorh weekly
The New York Independent Of a
recent date contained the following ed
itorial article upon the state Of Wash
ington:
No one Of our newer states has better
prospects before it than the state of
Washington. Having exceptional
geographical and physical advantages
1t Is only question Of time when IL
will become leading state, sustaining
large population who will find easy
support from the diversified industries
sure TO be established and prosperous.
An Eastern reader cannot easily know
what Puget sound means NJ a CONNER
cial force In the business Of WashinR-
ton. This inland sea has a shore line
Of 900 miles with deep tidewater al
most everywhere up 10 the very shores,
20 that the largest ships have ocean
access to great iand-iocked harbor.
for that iswhat Puget sound really II.
The cities on its shores have now an
important sea commerce which will
gradually extend with the growth of
the inland country tributary to them.
until IL covers all Pacific trade, favored
~ Puget sound Is by the trade winds of
that ocean. Already the ship rates for
wheat from Sound ports 10 Europe are
but quarter Of the charges prevailing
a few years ago. The grain growers Of
Washington are thus now ~ near 10
the great market of Liverpool as are
those Of the Eastern States.
Not only II Puget sound beautiful
for situation, but nature has given il
other great advantages. The timber
along fts shores II one Of the finest for
est sections known, embracing %, 900,
OO acres OF cedar and other valuable
woods, besides trees especially adapted
Tor shipbuiidihg, while hemiOck will
some day support Il large tanning In
dustry. Just back from the Sound
lies great mineral wealth. The most
important deposit Of coal on The Pacific
coast Is here; the city Of San Francisco
depends largely upon this coal. Iron
Is here also, though not yet utilized;
but before long iron manufacturers
will have plants In Washington. The
choicest hop fields Of the world lie near
the Sound, whose product Is eonceded
to be the equal Of any, and superior 10
most Of the older hop grounds, aud
which finds market largely In Flu
The fishing industry, though not 10
important, yet, having just begun,
will In time increase greatly. Salmon. |
cod and halibut are plenty. II has just
become demonstrated that the peculiar
and moist climate Of Western Wash
ington (between the Cascade noun
tains and the Pacitic) IL most favorable
TO fine fruits. The Northern Pacific
has announced It's intention ~ distrib-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
BoSWELL-FoSKETT
wedding of tho First Pastor OF Our
First M. H. Church

wedding OF tho First Pastor OF Our
First M. E. Church
The Meriden Conn., journal of May
contains the following account of the
wedding Of Rev, George f.. Boswell,
the first pastor Of the NJ. II. church of
this city:
A very pretty home wedding took
place mt 1880 O'Clock last evening at the
brides home, GI2 Broad street. The
contracting parties were Miss Mary PnRe
Foskett, daughter Of Mrs. &. &. FGskett
and Rev. George Copeland Boswell. of
East Chester, n. ", formerly assistant
pastor Of the First NJ. f.. church of this
city.
The ceremony was Witnessed by rela-
tives and most intimate friends Of both
families, and at It Rev. j. /. Boswell. of
Madison, n. j., father of the groom.
and Rev. DIR. John Rhey Thompson,
ofiiciated.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters, Misses Emma and Annie. and
thegroom by George +. Wardell of New
ark, n. J. The bride wore a dress Of
white laille de sole, trimmed with mus
lin de sole.
Miss Emma Foskett wore "A green slIk
costume, trimmed with white velvet.
and carried white roses. Miss Annie
Fosketts dress was IA pink silk, and she
carried MerInot roses.
The ceremony took place In the front
parlor, which had been Handsomely
decorated with palms and flowers, and
presented a pretty appearance. A re-
cepllon followed the marriage, aud ut
S@1 the happy couple left for months
wedding U0ur.
They. were the recipients Of number
Of handsome and valuable presents and
well wishes for their future happiness.
On their return they will reside In East
near Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
NO. 90

ute this fine fruit as far east os the nro.
duction will allow. extending the aanna
with the extension of the Snrdening
The fruits are equal TO tbose of Soutb'
ern California.
| The Cascade Mountains divide tbe
state into two parts with yery diff;,rcnt
characterstics, yet both are myornbIe
IN their respective lines. The Column.
bia Hvef, tracing it back from lhe
ocean, turns nOrthward and bends
again so as 10 include as its valley a
large tract Of Eastern Washinpion
Whlch was once an inland sen and
which has rich alluVial soil. Resides
thls bottom land arr millions of ncres
OF gta'-prdducing farms, whose pro.
uucllVeness can be studied in the state
ments of average crops made bv the
United States department of ngricul-
lure, where Washington exceeds the
average number of bushels per mere bv
% and sometimes 100 per cent. There
hfc also IN this state great areas of
desert plains, destitute Of vegetation
nut OF such n soil that by irrigation II
becomes even more fertile than land
now cultivated, The substantinted
stories OF producilveness Of these desert
ialds, when watered, read like fairy
tafes. fortunately water Is plenty in
rivers and mountain streams. so that
capital viii surely undertake the rcscue
sHred.
The cities Of Washington show very
great growth. Tacoma Seattle, What
com, falrhavcn, Anacortes and other
towns IN Western Washington, with
spokane and similarly situated smaller
Plaoes IN the eastern part of the state,
are All HoHrlshing cities whose appear
ahce gives the traveller the impression
oi stability and progress, because built
upon the geographical and physical adj
pahtages df their state and is assured
lhturc. The Barring collapse Ia Lon
uoi checked for time the rapidity of
uhc growth Of the Industries and
Weallh Of Washington; for curtaii-
InehJ OF credits In the money capital Of
the Ola World would naturally affect
new enterprises first-and Washington
y a new state. Yet il II equally true
t'lal Such new enterprises are the first
70 recover This Is particularly 10 In
w Nh5hIhRtoH, whose future greatness
ana wealth Is apparent to the superb
'lhl observer. IL is, of course, absurd
20 refuse Investments in Washington
because the Argentine Republic Is Ia
financial straits, yet for time that
was the effect of the South American
.ronbles upon the British mind, affect
ilg the investing Of capital throughout
he United States. Even this queer
md curious working of the laws of
'plnlon has one good side, In that IL
nables those who know what the, are
long to invest their money In safe on
eFprises at great profit, before the tide
urhs ana all values again advance.
~ you want the best weekly paper in
lorthweslern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
Two Dwellings and a Store at
Haller's Point Totally
Destroyed
Marriage of Rev. George C..
Boswell, Formerly of
Fairhaven
A Conservative New York
Weekly's Tribute to
Washington

Two dwelling houses and IA large
store building at Haller's Point, on the
Samlsh Peninsula, belonging 10 Col.
g. q. Haiier, were totally destroyed by
hre between TO and II O'Clock yester-
day forenoon. The buildings burned
Ike hnder giving no time TO save any
OF the contents. The cause of the fire
Is unknown. One dwelling was 24xG0
feet and two stories in height. The
other was 2Ox30 feet and one story
high. Both were occupied The store
room was 2ixS0 feet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
NEW wHATcoM NOTES

J. II. Sehively will deliver the Mem.
! orial Day oration.
beginning today the Cornwall mill
VIII run twelve hours per day.
Two more cargoes Of lumber have
been sold by the Cornwall mill.
-Four cars Of shingles were siIpped
East over the Canadian Pacific railroad
yesterday.
Mr. White, Of Ada, Ohio, friend Of
Mr., and Mrs. THmble, h visiting the
city with view 10 locating.
The May Queen went TO Fidalgo yes
terday after boom Of logs for the bel
bingham Bay Improvement Company.
John Iettler has commenced work
on his contract 10 build stone wall
under the Victor building, on the VIA
duet.
A large party Of Fairhaven's young
people attended the Leap Year ball
given by the young ladies of New
Whatcom last evening.
Articles Of incorporation Of the What
com County Book and Binding Conn
pany were filed with the county nu.
ditor yesterday. The incorp0ratOrs are:
q. j. DarHel, j. VI. Isensee and Eilery
Rogers, and the capital II g., 800.
Hon. Edward Eldridge, delegate 10
the Minneapolis convention, expects 20
start next Thursday He goes first %
~. Louis, where he will attend the
Nicaragua canal convention. %
which he goes as one Of the states six
delegates.
George SchlIeck, young sailor who
came TO the Bay with the German bark
Standard and deserted before she sailed,
has showed up. Officers searched for
him several days when he wins wanted
by the master Of the Standard. lie de.
hfres to become an American citizen.
The Knights Of Pythias entertained
at luncheon yesterday n party of dis.
tingnished members Of their order. It
consisted Of Major General Carnahan,
Of the Uniform Rank X. Of T., Of Indi-
annapolis; Supreme Chancellor Shaw,
OF Eau Claire, Wis, and General BiQe.
low, Of the Uniform Rank Of Seattle.
They had been attending a meeting OF
the Provincial Grand Lodge at Van.
couver, and were on their way 10 Ia
coma. They went south on the after
noon train and were accompanied ns
far as this city by VIII ID. Jenkins ard
&. w. Dorr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21

10y 1000 lbs, $4,000 lbs, the strength
OF II inch square block; greatest load
ON block, S2,2Gl lbs, or six times as
strong as need be, rs termed by archi-
tects factor of six.
IN every instance the block rests sol
idfy on two-feet-thck stone walls in
which there is not crack. The de-
lail calculation ON block accompanies
TINS, for Inspection or publication, as
you see fit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

j Larson Snohomish; Colver Cor
don, Lowell, Mass; J K Smith, Port
land George w Voogt, Portland; q w
Sinclair, New York; w A Pfeiffer.
Seattle; a w Frater, 5nohomisb; Sam
II Nichols, Everett; @ B Reynolds.
Charleston; B ID Smaltey, Seattle; ] II
Williamson, Seattle; r. l. Marston.
Meriden, Con; II g Reck, Portland: b
II Wilbert, Seattle; + T. Saunders.
Seattle M II Young, Seattle; j M Nc,
Naught, Seattle; A q Scur6eId, Sc
attic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
Notice 70 Rirnmnn

FAThHAvES, Wash, May II, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that nm eIec.
ton for chief and assistant chief ~
the falrhaven fire department will be
heih AZ said department headquarters
on The 2stb day Of May, A. b. 1882,
between the hours Of 4 and $ O'clock D.
~. None but certified members will
be allowed 10 vote. BY order Of the
board Of FIRE delegates.
FRANK X. BILEs, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21

Few people have an idea Of how
much money Is spent by the munici.
pality Of Paris IN planting and looking
after the trees which line the principal
boulevards and avenues Of the French
capital The annual report of the SUI
perintendent gives the total number OF
trees planted at 1856, each Of which
represents All initial cost Of S35. The
annual expense for maintaining IL
ffu 640 -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21

IT you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21

Latest novelties in misses and chill
dren's hats just arrived from the East
at @. A. Fuller's, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21

The attention Of attorneys is directed
70 the fact that the iiERALD's facilities
for printing legal briefs are unexeelled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
Pounds.

THIS Is the heaviest load which can
come on stone block when third floor
N crowded and snow IL one foot deep
on the roof.
+. Il. Kidder, in his architects and
builders pocket book, gives the tests of
sandstone as made BY the United
states government at Watertown arse
nal, Ia Massachusetts,, as ranging from
1000 lbs. TO l3, 400 lbs. per square inch.
Taking the lowest test given, 1000 lbs.
TO calculate from, we have: Block II
inches by II Inches, l2l square inches
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21
D. D. FAGAN
THE LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

continues for this the advertised
exception CENTIMERG
quality buy in the United
goods wash goods entire goods
furnishing goods hosiery and notions.
Sole agent for Farhaven Sehome and Whatcom for Cente
meri Kid Gloves and Buterick Patterns
ID. d. FAGAN, Mason Block
PREsTIY Menrtas from Ca" P'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-21

Wanted-To buy good inside lot at
fair price on good terms. Address +.
o. Box 827.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
REDUCING A LAWYERS FEE
More Than $4,000 Struck or By the Court
from . Bill for % 900.

More Than 5000 Struck or By the Ceurs
from . Bill for - 900.
Judge Bookstaver handed down . decision
yesterday cutting down . lawyers bill from
$4,000 to about $500. The decision Was On
an argument made before him a short time
ago on behalf Of some four hundred creditors
OF the late firm Of Baker 4 Clark. wholesale
erocers. which failed for about $4,000 some
four years ago. In opposition to the charges
made by the law firm Of Birdseye. Cloyd b
Baylis as counsel to Clarence F. Birdseye. the
assignee OF Baker Il Clark. Mr.. Birdseye. tho
assignee. is a member OF tho firm Of Birdseye.
Cloyd l. Baylis. and he made his firm his coun.
sci in the matter.
The firm put in bill for $4,000. and the ref.
cree pas sed 1t. Lawyer J. q. Hull appeared for
the creditors in opposition to this bill. Someof
signment. $500: drawing vi schedules. $500;
notices to creditors. $400. and lots OF items OF
S25 each for giving advice on minor points
which the creditors thought the assignee was
there to determine. One thousand dollars was
charged for ADVICE as to the adyisability Of
as assets.
Judge Bookstaver sustained most OF the
objections. and struck OF from the lawyers
bill more than IS. 5S5. The Judge says that very
about. One 81 900 piece OF advice was merely
on question as to what a prudent man would
do under the circumstances. Many OF the
charges: the Judge says; were for, msre mat
ties 5hef sn g.
countants' services the first year. he thinks
that sum was ample.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
PLATT NOT FOR HARRISON
For Blaine if Blaine WIN Run, Rut Not for
Harrison ut AL.

The Hon. Stephen Il. Elkins. Secretary Of
War. arrived Mt tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night from Washington. Tho visit OF Mr..
Elkins so soon after the pilgrimage OF tho
Hon. Thomas G. Plntt to the capital is re.
garded as significant by those who understand
what Is going on in tho Republican rarity in
the State. Mr. ratt denies that on his visit
he called on the President He says that he
went to tho City Of Magnificent Distances for
the purpose of executing certain contracts for
the United Stntes Express Company.
The truth might Just az well be known now
rs at any time. Mr.. Plat is directly. emp hat-
icnlly. and positively opposed to the rcnomina-
ton Of President Harrison. 1t has been con.
sidered good Republican politics in the State
for the last several months to give out
that tho dominant element in tho state
machine was for Harrison. There has been
a string to nl these statements Mr.
Platt has nothing to thank Mr.. Harrison for
He is for Blaine as his first choice. There is
no mistake about this statement The visit Of
Mr.. Elkins to New York may mean that Mr.
Harrison is alive to the situation.
Mr.. rlatt and all his friends In New York
State are awaiting anXiously some word from
MIR. Blaine. Con. Clarkson and others in the
National Republican Committee have advised
Mr.. Blaine to stand as a candidate. He Is now
bordering their advice. He does not feel very
we'll ut times. and occasionally. it Is said. he
feels like writing letter to some personal
friend declaring that he will not become q
candidate. With Mr.. Blaine out OF it. his
friends have an idea that Mr.. Harrison will
then have first chance in the Minneapolis
Convention. But New York State Republic
cans. or at least the dominant element
in that party.have talked about another csndi-
date. This candidate is Robert 7. Lincoln.
now Minister to the Court Of st. Jamess. 1t Is
said that Senator Hiscock differs with Mr.
Plat in his opposition to Harrison. But Mr.
Hiscock differed with Mr.. Plat at Rochester
over the nomination OF Jacob Soat Fassett
for Governor. Mr. Plat on that occasion told
Mr.. Hiscock that Fnssett was to be the man
and Mr.. Hscock acquicsced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Charged Win "a Murder on n Tre..le.

Martin Schmid and Adam Kotynski were two
of n gnng of lahorcrs who were working on the
coal trestle mt tho foot Of Sixth street. Jersey
City. on Jan. 26. A quarrel arose. in which
several OF tho men became involved. Ko-
tynski either fell or was thrown from the
trestle and died three days afterward. He
was buried. and nothing was, said about
his trends went before Justice Of the Peace
Caspar. who has little Office in Norris street.
and procured n warrant for the arrest Of
Kotynski, That tho complaint wns not made
to the police authorities or the District Attor
Interested ARE ignnrnnt Poles. .Schmid denies
that he threw KotynskI from the trrstle. and
says he will he able t"Irovc his innocence.
morning and committed tho prisoner to the
county Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
A GREEN GOODS MAN TRAPPED.
The victim In This Case Was . Detective
from New York.

New ROCHELLE, Feb. 4. Ten days ago
Chief Of Police McGuirk arrested green
goods man travelling under the name
of F. Travers. who was discharged.
Chief McGuirk was nettled. Since then
he has been in correspondence with persons
in Vermont who have received circulars Of
fering to exchange green goods money at a
large discount. When the correspondence
reached the proper point two New York de-
tectives were called in to assist the Chief. one
of them to personate the victim.
According to arrangement, early this after
noon a tall. good looking young man entered
the HuGuenot Hotel and registered as o. X.
Browuot1 tuloua. -Sayesal haprs latexs 4
short man with green goggles. arrived and
1eld MP Sd h is Wa e. assisned to room
He licked like, a sport. Walking up
shownio room "a. Wien Perry found himself
%pS % he Tsst se doo4y we
ndioined the one occupied by Russell. he over
He received no response to his knocks
until on bis return, ~ when he reached
% Ana In ssfsa
Russell responded. II am Mr.. Russell" They
had had corresh,oIRdenc,s, go, concerning green
Sotus. IpTTy lOlN huSSeIl lHul no WOulu HaV0
to 90 to New York with him in order to con-
summate their bargain.
Mr.. Brown was satisfied that the last arrival
was the green goods man. He left the hotel
Perry and his victim emerged from the side
door and walked toward the depot. where they
Brown notified Chief McGuirk. and the Chief.
Officer Kelly and Brown made their way to the
depot by another street. Russell siGnalled
Chief McGuirk and the Chief took Perry into
custody. and he was conducted before Justice
Tierney for examination.
He said he was salesman OF artificial flow
lot upon which to build house. Upon being
questioned he became confused. and was held
for further examination tomorrow morning.
The local authorities think they have enough
evidence In this case to G2nyict the prisoner;
authorities to Try him. Perry was Seen in the
streets Of New Rochelle on Wednesday in com :
pany with IL short, stocky. peck marked man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
MS WIFE HAS FLED.
"oS'er depends On Her for n Living and
Wants Her brought Back.

An excited German. who gave his name as
Joseph Moyler and said he lived at "a Morris
stfeet. startled Clerk Norton yesterday in the
iHst district police court in Jersey City by
rushing into the court room and declaring that
ms Wife had abandoned him and he wanted
Mer brought back to support him. When
MoS1er became more calm Clerk Norton
ieafned from him that his wife disappeared on
i n saturday. He said he suspected She had
INC 10 Boston to Join q man. who. Moyler
JnnSSp"ot"i, WAS her lover when he lived in
- Nle. M"ylcr frequently received letters and
myyrney rom Boston and she dressed in 4
81 mr. husband could not afford and which
eNNiii"Iu envy. aud gossip oI her nriglnlOrs
Of ~, NoHlrr insisted upon making charge
"'G"hlS HHaInst his vile. and became IN
thln a.. comraint. Hethought it strange that
hh arTe was no lawt TO compel u woman to como
nIen. He was finally persuaded that the
"0pes thing to do was to consult q lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
CAPTURED A WHITE GIRL.
Settlers Ont Hunting for Two Indians and
Their Prisoner.

FLAGSTAFF. Ari.. Feb. 4.-The settlers IN Verde
Valley are out hunting for a white girl 10
years old. who is reported to be in the hands
Of two Indians. white boy who was left at
Cable ranch. near Rock Springs. to look after
the outfit while the men were away. says the
two Indians and white girl came to the
ranch on Friday night. The girl said that two
mneies 1 farm Vie" from IS School at Fiosstafi. the
Indians kidnapped her. and since that
time had kent her with them and
did not go about the ranches. She gave
her. name as Alice Pack. and begged
the II. boy to take her away from her eaptor tor.
watch over both the girl and boy.
The girls clothes were in shreds. and she
was in an exhausted condition. After staying
next morning. taking the girl with them. The
boy then told the nearest neighbors., and
trail. No ono is known at Flagstaff by the
name the girl gave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
SCARLET FEVER IN THE CLUB HOUSE
Tho Daughter ofth, knIckerbocker's Stew.
ard Il-,rwo Cases OF SMALLPOX.


Tho Daughter ofth, knIckerbocker's Stew.
ard nl-Two Cases OF Smallpox.
Annie Callnghan. the sevcn-y car-old dauEh-
ter OF John Callaghan. the superintendent and
steward Of tho Knickerbocker Club. at Fifth
avenue and Thrty-second street. was isolated
yesterday at her home while suffering with an
attack OF scarlet fever.
Callaghan lives on the top floor Of the club
house with his wife and two young daughters.
Annie attends the public school in Twelfth
street. Several days ago she showed symp-
toms OF illness. and DR.. John I. Warren Of
2O4 West Thirty-nfth street was called
in. He watched the child until yester-
had scarlet fever. When the matter was
reported to the Health Department. Dr. Cyrus
Edison sent an inspector to tho club house
departments hospital if necessary; The in
spector advised DR.. Edison that he did not deem
removal absolutely necessary.
were found iii Of small Pox in sullivan street
on Jan 10 the health authorities sent tho sui-
ferers to the hospital on North Brother Isl
snted snce them The Is
have found twenty cases. Tho disease has not
been confined to any particular locality. but in
every instance the inspectors have traced it to
Newark. None OF tho cases. with the eXcep-
ton of that OF Peter Schmidt. who was found at
considered serious; Yesterday an italian wo-
pital dispensary. The doctor diagnosed the
sickness as smallpox. and Tony MAMA Of 400
West Forty sixth street was added to the list OF
eases. Or. Edison sent two OF his inspectors to
fumigate the house. There they found Rosa
MaralIinl in the first stages of the disense
Dr.. Edison does not believe tho disease is
spreading.