davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-11


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-11

CHAnHFuHifs sfe beginning O. he
an isal.uftsnt efup 81 ilpasn. I ast
ysaf sWn barrels wtfs marketed
,alae,i ~ tiotsn. sol ,ihs ssssan the
crop vlli ls ma,h lafget fhs i-1fits
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pf,alup
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
ASSESSMENTS
The Civil Service Commission Believes
the Practice Is Checked
A FAN TAN JOINT IN SEATTLE
Slugger Mitchell Goes to Prison-A
Heavy Gale and Wreck on the
British Coast

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6-The United
States civil service commission, in its
annual report to the president, after
giving statistics of examinations and
appointments, says: "This is the first
time that the commission has, in the
midst of presidential campaign, act
lively interfered to prevent the collec-
ton of political assessments, and it be-
lieves that its action has had most
beneficial effect and that there is much
less assessing done than ever before,
although it cannot be doubted that al
together too much took place" In
the opinion of the commission this
practice cannot be wholly broken up
until it is made penal offense for any
person whatever to solicit political con-
tributions from an employe in any
place whatsoever.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Wardner is visiting friends in
Seattle.
Mrs. f. II. Holbrook returned from
Seattle yesterday.
George n. Watrous is assisting
Treasurer Ellery Rogers during the
rush.
G. w. Green departed yesterday for
"a business trip to Snohomish and Sc
attic.
II. ID. Rees, of Everett, returned
home yesterday after few days visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wilson go to
Victoria today to be absent several
days.
Miss Lizzie Mclean goes to Tacoma
today 10 do her Christmas shopping.
This will detain her about three weeks
in the City Of Destiny.
James Burns, who has been with the
! Great Northern construction forces In
the Cascade mountains for the past two
months, returned to this city yesterday.
The Young Ladies guild Of st. James
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock with Miss Anna Hop
kins, at the residence Of ID. l.. Hopkins,
on Twenty-first street.
DR.. f. b. West, formerly Of Fairha-
ven, and VIM. Dale, both Of Mt. Yer
non, arrived in town yesterday TO at
tend meeting Of Hesperus Com
maHdry last evening, The Knight
Templar degree was conferred upon
Mr.. Dale. They will return today.
r. A. Noble, Of Seattle, a hydraulic
and mining engineer and dealer la
mining machinery, who had been in
town for several days on business with
the Blue Canyon Coal Mining Com.
pany, returned yesterday. Mr.. Noble
Is "a brother-in-law of l.. 5. j. Hunt,
proprietor Of the Post-Intelligencer.
The Ladies' guild of st. James
Parish will meet with Mrs. y. w. Ben
son Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Important business will be considered
and all members are urged 10 be pres.
ent. DO not get this notice confounded
with the meeting Of the Young Ladies'
! guild, which also meets on the same
day with Miss Anna Hopkins.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Charles Dickson's Return

Mr.. Charles Dickson and his com
pany of merry comedians will appear
at the Lighthouse theatre Friday even
ing, December 8, presenting that side
splitting comedy, "Incog." The story
of "Incog' is the story of a young man
being driven from home by his father
for refusing TO marry his ward, and
persisting in his determination to marry
the wards companion, determines to
return incog. 50 as to be near the OBJ
ject of his affections. To this end he
disguises himself so as to resemble a
photograph which he has picked up.
Unfortunately the photograph is that
of one of a pair of twin brothers who
cannot be distinguished from each
other, one Of whom has wife and the
other sweetheart living i'm the same
house. The brothers both arrive, of
course, shortly after his appearance. 1t
is upon the complications that arise out
of this situation that the play and the
fun turn. "Incog" will be preceded by
a one-act cOmedietta, introduced as a
! curtain-raiser after the English fashion.
Dickson was for long time leading
! man of Robson 81 Crane, and critics say
| that besides his own personality he
resembles the latter ana the elder
SOthern rolled into one. His company
contrary to the usual custom of stars
is an exceptionally strong one, and has
been pronounced by the Eastern pres.
as the strongest comedy organization
i'm the United States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Turner,s EnRliah oaiety Girls

The above organization which will
appear at Thistle's opera house, this
evening, December I, is considered one
of the strongest first-class vaudeville
and burlesque companies now travel
ing. The Baltimore American says of
it: "Turner's English Gaiety Girls,
under the management of George II
Turner, began weeks engagement at
Kernan's Monumental theatre last
evening with burletta entitled "A
Parlor Rehearsal, which included all
manner of amusing specialties. The
audience was as appreclatlve as only
Kernan's audience can be and encored
nearly every number. In the burletta
Miss Nellie Russell gave trombone
solo; Fred Barth gave a song, He's
Been There Before' Miss Ada Gill a
descriptive song; the Mountain sisters a
tambourine dance; and Miss Lulu
Williams skirt dance, after which
there was grand finale, Les Quad
rifles de Parisiennes.' Then there was
the 'serpentine dance, by Misses Rus
sell, Hazee, Flemin and Mountain, and
an eccentric performance by Fred
Barth. Frank Lalor and Ada Gill,
those ipimitable sketch artists in songs,
dances and witty dialogues, were APP
plauded again and again. After them
Miss Lille May Hall sang a new
repertOire of sOngs.p
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Another Industry ParaIyzed

Among the calanlity-howlers who
just now are devoting their time to a
compilation Of the industries that will
not be established because of the cleo
ton of Mr.. Cleveland is Mr.. Absalom
Smith, of New Hampshire. He sends
this communication to the Manchester
Union: "This mawnen Deeken Moses
tole me thet Komstok tole him that
McIoud tole him thet Hatch toie him
thet Sargent tole him thet he heered
sumbuddy say thet er muskeeter fax
try wuz tu hev been bilt at Alder Bruk
and the 2-inch orger for boren the bills
wuz awlreddy ordered, but owen tn
lekshun tina huh thing smasht, and
probly tina kuntry'll be fluded now
with tina poper muskeeteFs ov Urup."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
IN NEW wHArCoM
Siade Defeats Atkinson and Miller For
the Mayoralty

Siade Defeats Atkinson and Miller For
the Mayoralty
There was no lack of interest in the
balloting in New Whatcom. The
sharp, three-cornered fight for the
mayoralty and the stubborn contest
between the candidates for council
man-at-large drew out a large vote.
Thomas Slade made gallant run, de-
feating both his opponents, the vote
standing 459 tor Slade, 453 for Miller
and 1892 for Atkinson. Edmund Cos
grove ran like scared wolf for council
man-at-large, receiving SO7 votes
against 1862 for Blomquist. The bit
terest fight was for councilman in the
First ward, resulting in the election of
Victor Roeder over NJ. g. Latta. Fol-
lowing is the vote by wards:
First ward-For mayor, Miller 53;
Slade, 65; Atkinson, "a. Councilman
at-large, Cosgrove, 81; Biomquist, 40;
Ferguson, 10.
KeesIineviile-Fo mayor, Miller, II;
Slade, Is; Atkinson, IL. For council
man-at-iarge, Biomquist, Z; Cosgrove,
26; Ferguson, 4. For treasurer, Isensee,
~; Penfieid, Is; Amundson, /. For
health officer, Appleby, 10; Bragg, 10.
For assessor, Mount, IA; Stearns, 20.
For councilman, Latta, II, ROeder, 2S.
Second ward-For mayor, Miller,
101; Slade, 1l3; Atkinson, 80. FoI
eouncilman-at- Blomquist, 80
Cosgrove, 1875; Ferguson, 10. FOi
treasurer, IseHsee, 40; peniield, 20
Amundson, 10. For assessor, Mount
81; Stearns, 81. FOR health officer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Important Real Estate Decision

OLYMPIA, Dec. 5-The supreme
court today reversed the judgment in
the case of Healey VS.. Seward, from
Clark county. The case arose from a
controversy over real estate in Vancou-
yer. The defendant obtained deeds
from seven of the eight owners of the
tract, but while he was endeav0rlng to
secure a conveyance of the other inter-
est the plaintiff obtained deeds from
all the owners. The action was brought
to remove the cloud on the title caused
by the recording of the defendants
deeds. The court below decided against
the plaintiff, but the supreme court
holds that he is entitled to the land,
and makes an order accordingly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07

The relative area Of woodland in the
various countries of Europe is as fol-
lows: Forests occupy 39.7 per cent. of
the total area of Sweden, 36.9 per cent.
of Russia, 32.5 of Austria, 2S.4 of Hun
gary, 25.2 Of Germany, 24.5 of Norway,
1913 Of Servia, 1916 of Belgium, 1873 Of
Switzerland, l7.7 Of France, II Of Spain,
1872 of Roumania, 1871 Of Greece, 1913 Of
Italy, of Holland, 5.3 of Portugal, as
Of Denmark and 4 Of Great Britain and
Ireland. As TO the United States, the
figure is 10 per cent Of the total area
and the actual extent Of the forest land
is equal to fifteen times the total area of
Pennsylvania.- Baltimore Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
NO. 70

Appleby, l54; Bragg, 81. For council
man, Clark, III; Stenger, 1873.
Third ward-For mayor, Miller, lO9:
Slade, So; Atkinson, 80; For council
man-at-large, Blomquist, S5; Cosgrove,
III; Ferguson, Is. For treasurer, Isen.
see, 1862; Penfield, l45; Amundson, 8.
For assessor, Mount, III; Stearns. SO.
For health officer, Bragg, 66; Appleby,
150.
Fourth ward-Miller, Al Slade, 2s;
Atkinson, 26. For councilman-at-
large, Cosgrove, 81; Blomquist, 26; Fer
gusson, s. For treasurer, fsensee, a.;
Penfield, 10; Amundson, s. For asses
sor, Mount, 81; Stearns, 10, For health
officer, Appleby, 7S Bragg, 10. For
councilman, Arnold, SO.
Fifth ward--For mayor, Miller, 7s;
Slade, 9S; Atkinson, 81. For council
man-at-large, Cosgrove, 1856; Blomquist,
IS; Ferguson, II. For treasurer, lsen-
see, III; Penfield, Al; Amundson, 40.
For assessor, Mount, ia; Stearns, AZ.
For health officer, Appleby, l4s; Bragg
0B.
Sixth ward-For mayor, Miller, 81;
Slade, S5; Atkinson, l29. For council
man-at-la large. Blomquist, IS; Cosgrove,
300; Eurgusson, s. For treasurer, Isen-
see, l0l; Penfield, AZ; Amupdson, %.
For assessor, Mount, 1852; Stearns, As.
For health officer, Appleby, 1885,
Bragg, lO9.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Fan-Tan IN seattIe

SEATTLE, Dec. 6-Detective Cave
and Officer Powers went on still hunt
for opium joints last night. Instead Of
finding one they tumbled onto a fan
tan game in a Chinese grocery store on
the alley between Fifth and Sixth and
Washington and Yesler avenues. They
watched the game for am hour and a
half unobserved and then raided it,
with the result that eighteen China.
men are i'm the city Jail. They are be-
ing tried this afternoon in the munici.
pal court. The jailer complains that
after having so many Mongolians there
the place will have to be whitewashed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Train Robbery Averted

KEoKUK, Dec. "a Santa Fe passen-
ger train narrowly escaped being robbed
between Wyanada and Medill, Mo-,
Saturday night. The robbers stopped
a freight train by mistake and when it
reached Medill the conductor tele-
graphed a warning to the passenger
train. When it reached the place the
robbers tried to stop it, but the engi-
neer pulled the throttle wide open and
dashed past,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
The Fnneral of Gould

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The remains of
Jay Gould were taken to Woodlawn
cemetery this morning and deposited
in the family vault. Only the MEM
bers of the family and few very inti-
mate friends followed the hearse. Two
cemetery policemen were kept on duty
at the tomb when the mourners de-
parted, in spite Of the statement that
the tomb would not be guarded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
A skinny peoision

Boston, Dec. "a decision has been
rendered in the celebrated "coon-
skin" case by the circuit court Of ap-
peals, sustaining the decision Of Judge
Colt, of the United States circuit court.
Judge Colt ruled that the board Of
board of general appraisers was right
Ia finding that the skins in dispute
ought to be admitted free of duty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

DR.. Van Iandt returned home yes
terday from'a trip to Seattle.
Nels Nelson, aged 2s years, died Of
consumption at Custer Monday.
The sketching class of the New
Whatcom art league held an interest
ing meeting last evening.
Michael Rosa, aged 40, died at st.
Luke's hospital Of tonsiiitis Monday
night, after an illness of one week.
An attachment was issued by Clerk
Hixson of the superior court yesterday
against j. Marcuse Il Co, Of the White
House, in a suit brought by Greenburg
Bros for 81 1886.
John Oar, the negro arrested at Ev-
erett for picking the pockets Of Walter
Dickinson at Moran's lodging house,
was discharged yesterday by Justice
Gallaher, there not being sufficient evil
dence TO convict.
The Oratorio club will meet this ev-
ening to rehearSe BENEFITS pastoral,
"The May Queen" II is contemplated
by the club To give this beautiful pasto-
raj some time next month, with ssme
celebrated vocaiists in the leading role.
1t is hoped that some prima donna who
may be visiting Seattle, Tacoma or
Portland may be induced to come here
and assist the club in this production.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
the police magistrate, and was at once
taken to prison.
Asphyxiated by Gaa

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6-Hilda Ole
son, % years old, a Swedish servant,
was found dead in her bed this morn
ing, having been accidentally asphyxi-
ated by gas, which she failed to turn
fully off on retiring.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
We Feel Our Oats

We ought TO "feel our oats" for we
are raising Eabout fifty per cent. more
than we did ten years ago, the product
of the United States being rs bushels
per head of population, while now 1t is
los per cent. 1t takes about q, 900, 600
acres to raise all the oats our horses
and chickens need, or as much ground
as there is in Virginia or Pennsylvania.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Mitehell Goes 70 Prison

LONDON, Dec. 6-Charlie Mitchell,
the pugilist, this morning withdrew
his appeal from the sentence Of i'm
prisonment for an unprovoked assault
on an old man, imposed upon him by
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
The Treasury Estimates

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5--The secretary
of the treasury today transmitted to
congress estimates of the appropria-
tions required for the service for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1894. The
total estimates are 1921 ,6l2, ,245, being
$l2,003, ,522 more than the estimates and
81 $40, 755 less, than the appropriations
for the presen fiscal year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Murderess BOYD Urges Discretion

o SEATTLE, Dec. 6-Mrs. Boyd, the
woman who murdered her husband,
received telegram from her mother
in Butte, Mont, today, the latter wish
ing to know if she could render any as
sistance to her daughter. Mrs. Boyd,
who still occupies cell in the county
Jail, replied: "I will write further par
ticulars. Don't be uneasy. Be dis
craaf -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07

LIVERPOOL, Dec. GA very heavy
gale prevails in this vicinity and a
tremendous sea is runninga at the mouth
Of the Mersey. This morning the Nor
and became a total wreck before the
lifeboat could reach the scene. It Is
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Five-story building Burned

New YORK, Dec. 6-Building No. 80,
Reade street, was burned this morning
1t was occupied mostly by bookbinders
and paper dealers. The loss is 100000;
ingnra6
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
40 vaneouver Without Transfer

Best equipment, direct route, shortest
time, via b. u. a. y. G. X. r. and Cana
dian Pacific Railway % Vancouver, New
Westmins er and intermediate points.
Trains leave New WhatcOm daily a. 2:20
.. m. Tickets on sale az Maple street de-
pot at the following greatly reduced
rates.
TO Vancouver. Observation-Disclosures. 80
TO Vancouver and return. ........... $40
To New Westminster r................ $50
To New Westminster and return.... 4.3a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07

Some royal personages still show
great appreciation Of the fair sex. For
instance, according to late statistics,
the sultan Of Turkey has 800 wives, the
king of Dahomey 250, the shah Of Per-
sia 400, the great king of Siam 600, the
king Of Ashantee 3 1000 and the emperor
of Morocco 5000, Soiomon's record is
hrplyan
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
WANTED

A pace tby a iirst-class nurse; will do
housewOrk, but nursing preferred. Ad
dress Mrs. o. Leavitt, box 33, or inquire
at 1914 Larrabee avenue, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Big Fire in New Hampshire

RAYMOND, Dec. 6-Twenty build
ings were burned here this morning.
Loss, $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Cotton Manufacturing in the South

Cotton Manufacturing in the South
There are about $50 Gotten mills In
the thirteen cotton states of the South,
of which some 300 are in active opera
ton, working nearly 100000 spindles,
and the consumption in the South has
increased to G25, 900 bales against $780,
900 bales the previous year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
TO LOAN

$4,000 on Real Estate, In amounts TO
suit. DUDLEY X. INsLEE.
Rooms II and IL Mason Blsck
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07
Deposit

Come in and select your goods fot
Christmas. Make a small deposit and we
will hold them for you.
PACIFIC CLOTuING House..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-07

Bill Nye. don't let them josh you. but
hurry In and see our mammoth stock Of
goods at cost our competitors have
gone blind looking at the prices on goods
displayed In our window.
PACIFIC CLOTHING HOUSE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE WATER WING

OF American Politics altering for Busie
ness-Extremists on Hand Early-Pre-
iminary Talks of Some Of the Leaders
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 26-The advance
guard of the National Prohibition1sts' Con-
vention has been struggling in for several
days This being the Sabbath, there were
comparatively few arrivals. Of dele
gates and friends Of the prohibition
movement there are several hundred in the
city tonight. A mass meeting was held
this afternoon at Music Hall, over which
Miss Frances M. Willard, of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, presided. By
the way there are present in the city quite
Christian Temperance Union. Miss Will
lard, in assuming the chair at the Music
Hall mass meeting, made characteristic
address, in which she expressed her full
sympathy with Prohibition policies and ex-
horted the party to enter upon radical ag-
gressive policy.
The first speaker was Mr.. Boole, a dele
gate from New York. He reviewed the
progress and prophesied the ultimate sue
cess of prohibition. 1t was of no use to
look for an efficient enforcement of prohibi-
tion laws elsewhere than from the Prohibi-
tion party.
Rev. A. B. Leonard, formerly of Ohio,
once Prohibition candidate for Governor
of this State, spoke next He violently
attacked the license system as making the
State particeps criminis. In review
ing the prospects of the prohibition
movement he called attention to
the rapid advances it had made in many
States in the South. Mr.. Samuel Dickie,
of Michigan, made the closing address,
dwelling on the crime and immortality
which the liquor business causes He ad-
vocated nothing less than the total destruc-
tion Of the liquor traffic.
In an interview on the subject of plat
form this evening Miss Willard, speaking
for herself, said she would like to see en-
grated in it plank for the total sup
preston of the liquor traffic and O wo-
mans suffrage plank. As to the labor
plank, she herself is Christian
Socialist, and would like to see a labor
plank formed accordingly. She was in
favor of one term for the President and for
dispensing with wars by means of arbitra-
tion. On the tariff and money questions
she wouldlprefer moderately conservative
plank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
ON A SUMMER SUNDAY.
Where and How Residents of the Two
Cities Spend the Day.
SEEKING FOR COOL RETREATS.
Thousands Take Trains and Go to Lively
Rural Resorts.
FAMILY pICN1CS IN THE CITY PARKS

How do Pittsburgers spend Sunday is an
interesting question, and one that will re-
quire an individual answer according to the
taste and religious training of each person.
With many the rural retreats on hot days
are very popular, and the lovers Of brooks
and other bucolic scenes take the trains for
the country. Some prefer the mountains,
and not a few STAY at home to attend church
and Sunday school. The tired usually re-
main in bed all day, and those fortunate
enough to have friends and relatives blessed
with pretty suburban homes pay them q
visit This is delightful way of spending
the day, if the companionship is agree
able.
The truant boy from the Sunday school
class may be found bathing in some secluded
spot along the river, or dallying with the
fly and line. The parks and nearby rural
places are great sources of attraction for the
young people in the afternoon and evening.
The sylvan glades are usually in touch with
souls that beat as one. But whether people
are in search of pleasure, rest or devotion,
their cravings can be satisfied in the two
cities.
Many commercial men and those who can
afford it make it a rule to visit such out-of-
the-way cities as Youngstown and Akron
on Sunday. They leave here Saturday
afternoon, and return in time for work
Monday morning. Hotel clerks admit that
the festive drummer is becoming rarer in
Pittsburg on Sunday. When it comes to
prohibiting the sale of innocent drinks,
cigars and newspapers on Sunday then the
metropolitan and cosmopolitan druDmers
draw the line