davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
BEHIND THE SCENES.

II is understood that Tom Karl will
devote himself to the management of
the Bostonians next season.
The Actors fund fair was a heavy
drain upon the managers of the New
York theaters, it is said, the other at
fractions standing no show" against
the fair.
The opera house at Montevideo, South
America, has one lower circle reserved
for ladies who attend without escorts,
They have the large hats all to them
selves there.
A Montreal man has brought suit
against the manager of the local theater
because he purchased ticket to hear
Nine. Scalchi sing, and the popular
contralto failed to sing. His action is
based on the ground that managers are
responsible for nonfuifliment of con-
tract.
The report that Miss Maud Harrison
is prepared to retire from the stage at
the end of this season is denied. Miss
Harrison NOW Miss BelD is much too
young and charming to think of quit
ting a profession of which she is an or
nament, and of hiding from a public
with which she is popular.
A new opera by Mascagni is probable.
Messrs. Targioni-T ozzerti and Menasci,
the hbrettists of "Cavalleria" and
"Rantzau," have, at the order of the
Milan publisher Sonzogno, prepared for
Mascagni libretto having for its sub
ject the story of "Vestilia," drama by
the Italian poet, Rocco de Zerbi.
Over 5000 francs have already been
raised in Paris for a monument to the
late Henry Litolff. Among the musical
names of subscribers are Theodore
Litolff, 1000 francs; Massenet, 100
francs; Verdi, 200 francs; Boito, 100
francs; Saint-Saens, 20 francs; Chabrier,
20 francs; Colonne, 90 francs; Dupres, 20 !
francs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
TURF TOPICS.

"Snapper" Garrison and Isaac Murphy
will both have racing stables this season.
Frank Ehret's royal FLY Yorkville
Belle has had a musical galop named
after her.
The get Of Electoneer have won 577
heats in $3.50 and better-an average of
534 heats each.
The descendants of Electioneer num-
Der 100 performers, among them 156
trotters and four PAGERS.
Twelve trotters have records better
than e:t2, and Nancy Hanks (2O9) is the
only one that is not out of a great brood
mare.
George Hawkins, Of Chicago, will en-
ter some colts for the English Derby of
1894 and other big events in both Eng
land and France.
His Highness is nearly sixteen hands
high, but so symmetrical are his lines
that the most practiced eye would be de-
ceived about his height
Robert Bonner now declares that
Sunol trotted in 2:071f or 2:072l at Stock
ton last fall, and that Orrin Hickok's
slow watch, which registered a:0SA,
was preferred to those of the other tim
ers.
When the improvements at Washing
ton park now going ON are finished the
betting ring will be 800 feet long by 90
feet wide and will contain 81 500 square
feet of space, enough for 90, 700 standing
people,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
BIRCH BAY BITS

The weather is fine and warm, and
crops are growing nicely.
Mr.. Ferguson and family, of West
Ferndaie, Mr.. Pratt, of Evergreen, Mr..
Fox and family and several Others
were picniciDg on our beach last Satur-
day.
On Sunday there were about one
hundred persons collected near Mr..
Gischer's, on the beach.
Mr.. John Everett and lady Sundied
at p. G. James.
Mrs. John Gischer and children ate
strawberries at Grandma James Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo. Grimmette and little son,
Chester, accompanied by Miss Dora
Dukes, are visiting in Forest school dis
trict, where Miss Winnie Grimmette is
teaching.
Miss Andriseen, of Seattle, who has
been visiting Mrs. o. NJ. Lee, returned
to Seattle yesterday.
There are about 5000 acres of specu.
lator's land near our bay which would
be good chance for a colony of emf
grants.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
FASHIONS FOIeLEs.

Shrimp pink is much used for evening
gowns,
Small turbans are worn and trimmed
with facing Of velvet and a high bow
on the side, through which is placed a
quill.
Hatpins are in endless variety, from
the jeweled ones to those of enamel.
One recently seen was fly with a ruby
body and diamond wings.
Some Of the combs worn in the hair
are very effective. They are of gold or
silver, set with precious stones. Tor
toise shell with gold are also in favor.
Large Leghorn hats will be worn ex-
tensiyely In the country. One recently
seen was white, with trimming of black
velvet and wreath of daisies, Corn
flowers and peoples.
White velvet, black velvet and in fact
colored velvets are promised us for next
winter, and women who can afford only
one best gown will turn 10 the black
velvet, as of old, as something upon
which 10 depend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office of S. L. Butler.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.
] b Wright to Carlysle, tract 20,
Acre Park add to Blaine; SIPS.
U S Receipt TO + Ulrich, sci of swl,
and sw4 of set sec IL, and net of nwf,
and nwf of mel sec 20, tn 37n,r5e.
U S Receipt to ] b Doran, 81 of swf
sec ~, and net ofnwf, and nwt Of net
sec %, tp 81 N, r5e.
j L Medhurst to ] Bramhall, lots Z
and S, blk 4, and lot Z, blk 8, Central
add to Fairhaven; $500.
Z ) Patent to ] c Custer, el of sci
sec 10, and VIZ of swf sec 20, tp IS n,
e.
JE Baker and wife to H E Fisher,
lots 1, 2 and 8, c F Kellogg's subdivi-
sion; 5000.
DA Colt and wife to c B Gerbeck,
10 acres in swl of nwf sec 3, tip 20 n, 7 !
e; $500.
d H Long to H Lewis, ] interest
in lot in Eldridge's donation claim;
$500.
c Donovan and wife to Achsa Clark,
Ell Of 81 of swt of nwl sec "a, tp SO n, T
? e; $3.50.
VM Babcock to E II Corbin, lots %
and %, blk 102, F l. Cos LIST add to
Fairhaven; 500.
E II Corbin to f. f Babeock, lots -
and ., blk 1O2, f l. Cos LIST add &c
Fairhaven; $500.
Z : Patent to y Eiermann, el Of sci
aud nwi of set and swt of net sec Z, II
81 n, 5 e.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

The following business was trans
acted in Thursdays session of the STU
perior court:
C. G. Shepard VS., w. II. Martin
Continued for term on motion of plain
tiff7s attorney.
Maria Havig VS.. Aston Manufacture
ing Co-Decree entered for plaintiff
with costs of suit. Exceptions asked
for and allowed the defendant.
Schwabacker Bros. VS.. II. G.. Van
Reypen ct al-Tried before the court
and taken under advisement.
Robert +. Finley VS.. Chas. Ferry
On trial at adjournment of the court.
NEW CASES
The following new cases were filed
with the county clerk Thursday:
w. r Albee VS.. Z. f. Foster and w.
o. Robbins-A suit to recover $50 with
interest on a promissory note.
Citizens Bank VS.. John c. Dyer and
Z. ID. Gwinnup-A suit to recover $500,
with interest and attorney fees, on a
promissory note.
p. w. Strader VS.. ]. c. Dyer-A suit
to recover 5000, with interest aud at
torney fees, on two promissory notes of
500 each.
Charles Louch VS.. ]. B. Miller, ]. c.
Dyer and p. b. Gwinnup-A suit to
recover SOAPS, with interest and at
torney fees, on a a promissory note.
X. r. Nestle ct al VS. K. o. Nestle
Partition suit for division of property
of j. E. Nestle, deceased.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

No one doubts that DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy really cures catarrh,
whether the disease be recent or of long
standing, because the makers Of it
clinch their faith in it with a $500
guarantee, which isn't mere news
paper guarantee, but ION CALI in a
moment. That moment is when you
prove that its makers can't cure you.
The reason for their faith is this: DIR.
Sage's remedy has proved itself the
right cure for ninety-nine out of one
hundred cases of catarrh in the head,
and the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association can afford to take the risk
of you being the one hundreth.
The only question is-are you willing
to make the test, if the makers are will
ing to take the risk? If 50, the rest is
easy. You pay your druggist so cents
and the trial begins. If you're want
ing the $500 you'll get something better
"a cure!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

The measles bacillus, discovered in
Berlin by DR., Canon, varies in length
from one three-thousandth to one one
thouSandth Of an inch. It possesses
characteristics said to be different from
those Of any other bacillus known.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
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. Fol
sale by Engberg q Darling, druggists
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
FAIRHAvKN PosroFFICE
Corner Of Larrabee Avenue ana Twelfth
Street

Corner of Larrabee Avenue ana Twelfth
Street
Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven; Wash, Postoftice, taking effect March
n, ls92:
NAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas Friday Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4.&5 o N,
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday. SATURDAY
ana sunday al Il; IS p. m. via Seattle
sedro, AnaeorteS, Seattle. TacouA and
Eastern mail at 12;4S D. m daily.
West ferndale. Blaine and British Co1up,-
bia at 1875 D. IN. daily.
New Whateom Electric Street Railway At
10 a. m. and ASS p m. daily except sunday
MAIL ARRIVES IRON
Port Townsend, Orcas. Friday Harbo-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 500 4.
M, and at 500 D. m
blaine. West Ferndale and British Colura-
oia at IS ?. IN. daily.
seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at lsS
New Whateom via Electric Street Railway
a. S'N am. and 5NO pm. daily except SUNDAY
faifhaFen % Beach closes closes az : a. m
ana arrives ~ ) 2 N. daily except sunday
=, alrhSNen TO Chuckanut closes at ~ m
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
~ ,. IN.
onaSe Hours. a. N. to D N. sunday
from to p. N.
5. H. KELLER. p. N.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

when Baby was SICK, We gave her castoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastoriA
whs. she had Children. she gave them Cassoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

The grain crop for one year Of the
statss west Of the Mississippi. including
bats. barley, rye. etc, at the lowest esti-
mate win reach $50, OOo, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
Millinery

Great reduction in prices for the next
thirty days at Mrs, ID. Alversons,
corner Harris and Fourteenth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

A. Mckenzie, T. ]. Cowley. u FarQuhar-
son Hugh Eldrtdge, Alex McCaskell, W, j.
SimondS, Ffnlay Ross. j. 4. de Mates, Ed.
Collier, simon Mcleod and George Speirs-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

White Rose Flour s1.30 a sack a.
Creighton's No. Grocery. Another cal
DAD at the Ocean dock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

Games commence at 10 =. m. sharp. By
order Of the committee.
A, McKESzIx. Chief,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

LNAIRHAYEN LODGE No. 70 1. o. OF.
Il meets every Friday evening at knights
OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street
A. :. BALCH. Noble Grand.
GEO W. BUrTNER Rec Sec
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

LNAIRHAVEN LODGE K. OF p. NO. So.
II Regular meeting Tuesday, & .. m, at
knights OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street
All visiting members cordially Invited to at
tend FRED II. ANDERsos. q. O,
A. s. BALCH. K. Of Z. and s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Resort For Young Men

4 ARPENTERS AND JOINERs UNION, No.
~ 515, will meet at Nelson building, cor
Monday night W. FRANK MoYER, Pres.
THOs. ID. MCNEIL. Seciy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

The following business was trans
acted in Thursdays session of the SUI
perior court:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

Unity LODGE No fi9 I. 0. @ 7. meets
~ every Monday evening at 7:30 D. m. ia
DeFries' hall, Larrabee avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited TO meet
with us. b. W. HUSTOos. @, II.
HESRY scHLoos. Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
THE CULLEN's CAPER.
Highly Successful Ball of the Genial
Ex-FreehOlder's Friends.

Highly Successful Rail- of the Genial
ExFreehOlder's Friends.
The ninth annual invitation ball of the
Andrew j. Cullen Association, named in
honor of the genial ex-Freeholder, was
held at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken. last
night, and was most gratifying success.
The large hall was crowded with merry
dancers and the festivities did not come to
an end until i've O'Clock this morning.
The grand march was led by Floor
Manager William Dowden and about one
hundred couples participated
Among the many who attended the
ball observation-disclosures Taheu, Free
holder Ellis, delegation of the P. H.
O'Neill Association cf this city, Council
man Bewie, Isaac Ingleson. Michael J.
Byrnes, School Trustee John B. Acker
and Mrs. Acker, Eugene Sullivan, Of
Jersey City, Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Bernitt, Mr.. aud Mrs. WILDER
Baker, William O'DonnelI. Sed. I.
Jacobs. Charles Van Doran, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Malley. Mr.. and Mrs John
Fleesey. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patterson,
Robert Sutherland, Chief or the Coney
Island Fire Department. Mr.. and Mrs.
George McMahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cullen and George RehIll.
The officers of the Association are:-
William Dowden. President; William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
NO TYPHUs ON THE GELLERT.

A Scare Stopped Short BY Prompt Ac-
tion OF the Health Authorities.
Somewhat of sensation was caused at
the office of the County Board of Health
yestesday on the receipt of information
/ of case of supposed typhus fever. The
prompt action of the health authorities
and police has exploded the sensation.
On March IA the steamship Gellert ar
rived in Hoboken with thirty-seven
steerage passengers bound for various
parts of the country. One of the thirty
seven passengers was supposed TO be suf-
fering from typhus. The news spread
like wildfire, and under instructions
from President Gordon of the Health
Board, the police and health officers of
HqhAken. Bayonne and Jersey City were
notified to find all of the "Gellert's" pas-
sengers who had located iu Hudson
county and report their Whereabouts, so
that they might be examined.
The suspected typhus patient was found
this morning at nine O'CLOCK in Hoboken
by Health Inspector G. l. Simon. An ex-
animation of the case revealed
the fact that the emigranU was
not suffering from typhus fever, but
suppurative endocurditis, which is in
flamm alton of the heart with supperation.
The patient has been sent back to the
quarantine hospital.
The local health authorities are breath
ing more peacefully.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

Company, by virtue of rights granted by
the State to the old Morris Canal and
banking Company, which grants the
Lehigh Valley claimed transcribed the
rights Of the State or any municipality.
The benefit which would be derived by
the State and the municipalities of the
northern section if the Governor should
obtain from the Lehigh Valley, a relin-
quishment of these claims was beyond
calculation in money. Newark alone
paid 100000 for the use of the water
from only one river, the Pequannock;
Of this sum $2,000,000 only were laid out
in the plant, leaving 100000 to repre-
sent the value of the rights to the water.
As the cities of the State grow, my
friend continued. becoming as nearly en-
thusiastic as matter Of fact lawyer
can, these waters become absolutely
necessary, and any one who claims
an indefeasible right in them,
and could substantiate that claim could
make any bargain he pleased with
those cities. 1t was, therefore, of
the utmost Importance that steps
were taken at once to set at rest for ever
those questionable claims of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad through the courts.
But if, with this bill as a lever, the Gov
ernor could force the company to relin-
quish their claims without putting the
State to the expense of a long litigation,
he would add one more to the long list
of inestimable benefits which he has con-
ferred upon the people of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
BOMBARDED WITH COAL.
Max Applewein, Hoboken's Crispin Has
Hated Rival.

MAX AppIeWelns hODOkens CrlSp1n mas
Hated Rival.
Max Applewein is the owner Of shoe
store at No. 167 Newark street, Hoboken.
His bitter business rival is Moses Cogarts,
who owns a shoestore directly opposite.
Last night as Applewein and his family
were eating their evening meal a large
hunk of coal crashed through his plaLe-
glass show window, and with rifle-baIl
speed grazed the luxuriant black capil-
larry growth on Applewein's right cheek.
Before Applewein recovered from his
surprise another piece of coal demolished
plate of fish cakes in the centre of the
table. When two mere pieces of coal ar
rived the distraction was complete, and
Applewin was as mad as a March hare.
He rushed into the street. He saw Co
CARTS, his hated rival, Rrinning with
ghoulish glee. He also caught glimpse
OF Edward Cannon, nineteen year old
hoodlum, darting into the hallway of a
nearby tenement house.
Applewein went before Recorder Nc
Donough and caused warrant to be is
sued for Gdnnon's arrest on a charge of
malicious mischief. Cannon told Detec-
tive Nelson on the way TO the station
house that Cogarts paid him S. for break
ing Applewein's windows, but In court he
denied having said SO.
Cannon is held and Cogarts may be
arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Kings Sons of the Lafayette M.
E. Church will give an entertainment in
the chapel on Wilton street, Thursday y
evening, March "a.
John Winn, truckman, drove through
the ranks of the Hiberian's parade yes
terday and narrowly escaped running
several men down. He was arrested and
fined SO by Justice O'Donnell
Charles L. Peterson of No. 342 Grand
street, while in Keyes' saloon at No, 9
Newark avenue last night was struck in
the head with beer glass bp the bar
tender, Frank Keyes, who was arrested.
keyes said Peterson refused to pay for
drinks he had ordered. he is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18

will be defeated by from two to three
thousand majority"
Tommy Fallon echoed the Street Com
missioner's opinion.
Deputy Surrogate Lillis says McDer-
mott will snow Wanser nnder with LOU
majority at the very least calculation.
A PROHIBITION VIEW.
"What do you think ofWanser's chances
for electionW l asked Mr.. Stephen b.
Ransom, leading Prohibitionist.
"That is a problem l can't solve," he
answered.
"Will any of the Prohibitionists sup
port him?"
81 cannot see how they can consistently
do so. Both McDermott and Wanser are
ring men. / think we will all stand by
our own candidate, Mr.. Grant. No one
can say a word against him."
"How many votes do you think the Pro-
hibitionisrs will poll?"
Probably 700-that is, If we show our
full strength"
SOME TIN THUNDER.
The Union League Club has issued a
circular which is signed by ex-judge
J ohm A. Blair. President. and Thomas
McEwan, Secretary. 1t is simply an at
tempt TO bring State issues into local pol
itics. Its only apparent object being to
prepare the way for the Presidential
struggle this fall. There is no reference
of any consequence made to local politics.
Colonel Wanser's name is not once
mentioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
BIGGEST OF THE YEAR.
Winters Farewell Covers the Earth
With Thirteen Inches
of Snow.

The snow storm which covered the
ground to the depth of IS inches during
the night rendered the streets almost i'm
passible to teams. and produced an alarm
ing amount of profanity from drivers
and pedestrians, was the biggest o1
the season. 1t began to snow about hall
past nine last night. AT first it fell sc
sofUly and gently that one scarce per-
ceived it, but rs the night advanced
it gained confidence and came down
with rush and in such profusion that
before midnight the earth had put on a
new white night dress. 1t became weary
of its work about nine O'Clock this morn
ing and with few faint durr1es the
storm was over.
The horse Car companies had their snow
plows at work early and were not both
cred much in consequence of the storm.
The slippery condition of the track,
however. made fast time impossible.
and many of the belt line
cars were behind time. The North Hud
son County Company were obliged to put
four horses on the Grove street line,
while the other Jersey City lines were
abls to get along with two.
Although the storm is wide spread, the
trains on the Pennsylvania lines both
from the South and West were on time.
In fact they were more so than they are
on many a clear day. There was
no trouble with the telegraph
wires. and at the office
of the company on Exchange place, it
was said this morning that no wire had
been reported there as not working.
The snow this morning covered the
Gutenberg track to the depth of foot
and the races have been postponed until
tomorrow.
AT the Weather Bureau in New York it
was said that all through the Atlantic
States it was showing today, and the
temperature was below freezing point. 1t
will not last, though.
The wind was blowing twenty-six
miles an hour today. Down at Block Is.
land it is blowing forty miles an hour.
''The temperature will remain station
airy today, but tomorrow there will be a
rise all over the country. The storm
centre IS off the Atlantic coast east of
Virginia"
There was considerable delay on the
elevated railroads, and the locomotives
were able to draw only four cars instead
of the usual five. Farmer Dunn saws
that he considers last nights storm to be
practically winters farewell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-18
The wrangIing Heait Board.

On Wednesday morning Amelia Seltzer,
q fifteen-year-old girl living at No. LOG
Bloomfield street, Hoboken, was taken to
st. Mary's Hospital. DR.. Simeon. who
diagnosed the case, said she was suffering
from typhoid malarial fever. Yesterday
the case developed into malignant scarlet
fever and the patient was taken to Snake
Hill in the ambulance. The authorities
there refused to take the patient at first
as there was no commitment from the
County Board of Health. They would
not recognize the commitment of the Ho-
boken Board but finally took the patient
under protest.
City Physician Simon, of Hoboken, said
this morning that an amicable arrange
ment between the Hoboken Board and
the County Board for the transfer of
patients to Snake Hill should be arrived
at without delay, or it might cause trouble
in the future. DR.. Simon says there is no
danger of the disease spreading as the
sanitary arrangements in Hoboken are
perfect.