davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

Tho long skirt for women seems
doomed TO extinction. In Vienna there
is II movement on foot having for its OBJ
ject the arrest of every woman whose
skirts sweep the streets. This heroic
remedy has been deemed necessary from
sanitary standpoint, the particles of
dust gathered by a wumans apparel be-
ing said to contain imnulneriLble disease
germs. The Housewife takes up the
cudgel in behalf of this reform and OBJ
serves that 'the short. straight petticoat
is the perfection of aI outside skirt, and
if women part with il for anything loss
neat, convenient and becoming they will
deserve to he rated us lln1nndiiicn fools.
There should always be u large enough
body of respectable women everywhere
to make the wearing of Il lealthful, SEN
sible and tasteful costume common
enough to be inconspicuous and free it
from being i'll any way outre in its
af
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
lessons in decoration under the auspices
IF tfa Soriaty IF Decorative, A ri

lessons in decoration under the auspices
of the Society Of Decorative Art.
In summer she has charge of the art
department of the Ayon-by the-Sea sum
mer assembly, and in winter, assisted by
her daughter, she instructs a free art
class for boys. She lives in the famous
Jumel mansion, and her home studio is
the old council chamber once Washing
tons headquarters. There one finds on
every hand souvenirs of her European
succcsscs-South Kcnsington and Paris
student life-in the way of medals and
certificates, work done in her school for
members of the English royal family,
photos and decorative designs and car
toons for her New York patrons. folios
Of sketches III oil and water colors, the
fruits of travel and vacation rambles.
Mrs. II. w. Dart, one of the vice pres
ide1lts, is a pioneer III ceramic art. and
makes speciality Of figures and por-
traits. She was also the first to intro
ducc Tapestry painting i'll dyes III Amer
ica. Two years ago she was awarded a
diploma at the Charitable Mechanic as
sociatiol in Boston for a reproduction
Of I. q. Nifert's masterpiece, 4e Rect
d7i Missionaire. 'Th. original once he-
longcd u the Morgan collection, but II
nor owned by G.. p Huntington Mrs
Darts picture 1nc;LSures by 10 feet and
is surrounded BY l3-inch conventional
lied border Of her own design After a
long exhibition in Boston ii was sent tu
Chicago, aud will soon be- exhibited i'll
New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Roster OF officers of Deer Lodge Is as
follows:
State Senator--W. u. Thornton.
District Judged. VI. Duriee.
Clerk OF District Cuurt-Wtllng Napton.
Sheriff.. r. Quiglry.
ASScsSor-A. e. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. i. Brazeton. 0.M
County Attorney-W. $. SElw. ." 0
Superintendent of Public schools Margaret
I. Wolfe.
Trtasurer--R. T. kennOn - -." M
Surveyor Henry b. Davis. m%
Iuroner-WilIlam Ray. ,.,.
Public Administrator f. Brown
County CommSsonerS-J. L. Hamilton, GEORGE
A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives. John X. Toole, Silven Hughes,
{. VI. Crntchtlrld, F. Hollywood c. X Harden
brook R. G Humber, ]. W. Blair. "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
INTERESTED In ART.
THE LADIES WHO ARE ORGANIZING
CERAMIC CLUBS IN VARIOUS CITIES.

The Parent Society Is the Manhattan
Club, of New York, and Its Member
ship Includes Many Talented Women
Who Are Intensely Patriotic.
Much interest is felt in the newly
organized Manhattan Ceramic club, Of
New York city, and its branches. The
idea is to promote mineral painting SO
that at the Worlds Columbian cxhihi-
ton Americans may be represented i'll
this branch of fine art, and to establish
purely native school of ceramic art.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
'EER LODGE, MONTANA, MARCH 19. 1892
FROM PULPIT TO PRIZE RING.
The Remarkable Career of IN Easter
~ - Iigh Meight puciliSt. - ~.

The Remarkable Career of IN Eastern
Lightweight rusilist.
The Reverend" William Frazier and
Mr.. James Murray fought prize fight
to a finish for the lightweight champion
ship of New England the other night at
New Bedford. Mass Mr.. Frazier was
the victor, as he had been in many Il
mill before. The story of Frazier's life
is much more queer than that Of Robert
Elslnere, as told by Mrs Humphry
Ward, and singularly enough theolog-
ical doubts have veyel the mind Of the
prize fighter just as they aid the intel
lecluals Of the orthodox English clergy
man 49,. @.#
Frazier is Of Scotch descent and a
native of Maine, He Went to sca us II
boy. and in the rough sports of the fore
castle took his first crude lessons i'll what
is called the manly art of self defense.
He rapidly developed great skill, and
though be is a little fellow being only 5
feet 2 inches tall and weighing only 120
pounds, it was soon found out that very
much larger men could not stand M
against him. Before lie knew it he saw
he Ind become a professional prize
fighter, ana il a little while he was the
champion lightweight Of the world
His distinction II: a spalring expert soon
brought him pupils, artl i'll little while
he found himself teacher Of boxing and
director of physical exercises at Willis
ton academy, Later he served in the
same capacity at Easthanptpr. Exeter,
AndOver. Amherst. Williams, WESLEYAN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

sssse1ess ansss hss'f'i faa',' a1n
ions are really
gong to revive,
If stnaws do show
which WAY the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

REV. f. wALPOLE WARREN.
York from England to accept the rector
ship. Under the law which makes it
illegal for laborers and other worklnen
to come to America under contract, Mr..
Warren was hauled up before the United
States court. The two lower courts
held that clergynen were not exempt.
The case was appealed, and the supreme
court has reversed the decisions Of the
lower courts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

Toothbrush holders made like ring
holders, that is, with 4 standard rising
from the center of q base edge With
rcpousse work, with tiloadaition Of three
loops two-tlirds Of the distance from
base to support the brushes, have been
recently introduced
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

A great improvement in machine bear
ings is made from compressed wood
pulp combined with graphite. No lubri-
cation is necessary, and the amount of
FRICTION is greatly diminished
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

1t is told of Lord Bacon that he en-
ioyed but little domestic bliss and "loved
not to be with his partner"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

An apparatus for purifying lubricat-
ing oils coming from machinery has
been patented in Norway whereby the
same oil can be used many times ut
trit]inw expense
The greatest OF all telescopes is capaaic
of re;i,:ciny the apparent distance Of an
object to about one-thousandth part of
its actual G.aount .3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

1 ...
i't'9' G''. ~
he' ann rs'''ly'' u! n
hl''l%l''1 j, %"" '''t
"o'i''IFl ''''H l1''-
>" =" 's.2t
h'Si' ~ 'ne u.
s'lio "" '"t
new y loS. 'lt= e,
was IL E@'i''u fvl,
ltt "l 1ni''e'l .'''i
NINA s.4N: :, " l''' a
plsltvp l'''' "l tiie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

normal school OF ccr;.uics-v;. training
school for teachers For these ends she
is willing 10 labor with others, belicv-
ing the moral rs well us the conmer-
cial welfare of the country demands
the opening of opportunities for the
training Of youth i'll the higher, artistic
walks of industrial art
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
JUNO Huri,,Ir:It SiLIlI,IY.

During the year lsll the sanitary in
speutors Of Paris seized as unfit for food
over l,9oo, 900 pounds Of ineiIt. More
than onc-four,h of this amount was
and this fact ought to prove
!; good argument in favor of temporary
vegctarianism on the part of visitors to
the French republic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
Especial Correspondence.

. special Corrcspondence.l g..
NEW YORK, March l0-lf we have
got to - back to the styles that we're
IN vogue thirty years ago, want to
know it i'll time to develop some mortal
disease by which may die easy before
1t comes y pass, and yet | fear that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
WHOLE NO. 1854.
THE LATEST STYLES.
cLoAks THAT ARE LIKE MEMS
SACK COATS.

Olive Harper Fears That the Styles OF
Thirty Years Ago May Be Revived, but
trays That She May Not Live to See
the Awful Day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19
MUCH TALKED ABOUT
THREE MEN WHO ARE ATTRACT
ING GENERAL ATTENTION.

One Has Made Ills Pile at Mining, An
ether Has Won IA Wealthy Widow and
the Third Was Involved in u Queer
Lawsuit.
There are three men in the United
States today who have achieved notori-
city, each in avery different way, and the
men look rs differently from each other
as have been their lives. Each one will
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-03-19

TOOK EFFECT NOV. !, 1881. Going Going
''01 = North. South.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Proposed Changes In the Great
Northern Affecting
Fairhaven
A Local Passenger Between
Here and Seattle Con-
templated
The Canadian Pacific Strike.
Superintendents Running
Trains

Superintendent S. S. Neff, of the
Great Northern railroad, arrived on the
train yesterday and was seen last even
ing at the Fairhaven lin relation to
possible changes in the affairs of the
road
" l am, said Mr.. Nef, "contemplat-
ing several changes which will effect
the schedule of trains at this point. A
slight change in the arriving and de-
parting time of the passenger train be-
tween here and Seattle will go into
effect Monday next. By this new
schedule the trains will arrive little
later and will meet at this city instead
of New Whatcom. A freight train
from this city to Seattle will leave inn
mediately behind the passenger. have
under consideration plan to run a
passenger train out Of here every morn
ing which will make a round trip each
day to Seattle for the benefit of busi-
ness men along the line of the road.
Another departure will be train twice
or three times per week to Wolley and
Jennings, which will be run to hBndle
the logs from the various logging camps
on that division, which aresto 60 active
ly to work this summer. The latter
two plans have been carefully consid-
cred and referred to the st. Paul Office.
If they are approved there and the
necessary rolling stock sent out the
plan can be put into effect at once.
The through train between Vancouver
and Seattle will be a combination ar
rangement between the Canadian Pa
cific and the Great Northern, if we de
eide to run it, which is not as yet as
sured. Cars will be supplied by each
in equal numbers and the G.
p. will bring them from Vancouver to
New Whatcom, from which point we
will take them into Seattle, and upon
the return viii deliver them to the C..
p at New WhatcOmI am here today to
make arrangements for new platforms
to be erected at SehOme, at the b. b. d
b. G. crossing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
INSPECTING THE ROUTE
The Manager of the Great Northern
Express Company In the City

The Manager of the Great Northern
Express Company In the City
j. j. FOotner, Of st. Paul, vice
president and general manager of the
Great Northern Express Company, ac-
companied by George S. List, local
manager, of Seattle, arrived i'm the city
yesterday on tour of inspection of the
newly established route of his COM
pany between Seattle ard Vancouver.
In speaking of the business of his COM
pany last evening, Mr.. Footner said:
1--WE are now i'm full working order.
having completed arrangements for
transportation Of express matter to all
points. By traffic agreement with
the American Express Company, we
can forward shipments on the most
favorable time to all eastern cities.
Business from New York Boston and
all prominent eastern cities, will come
forward by the exclusive express trains
of the American between New York
and Chicago, connecting with fast
mail for st. Paul, reaching .shere
quicker than any other route, The
business has started up fully as well as
we could expect, and gives promise of
increasing rapidly. We hope for a
good traffic in fish and small fruits
from this point in their seasons, and as
soon as the people find out we can take
all such matter to good markets. | 90
from here to New Westminster and
Vancouver, stopping to go into details
of our business at the variou3 inter
mediate of1ices.p
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

The Bank of Fairhaven issues drafts
In amounts from fifty cents upwards,
on any point, the cheapest way to send
large or small sums of money.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
LODGING HOUSES BURNED
The Kienstra Building on Nc
Kenzie Avenue Destroyed
BY Fire
Peterson Bros. Lodging House
Damaged in the Same
Blaze
Ample Insurance on Both
Buildings and Their
Contents

The Spokane Lodging House, on
Seventeenth and Mckenzie, owned by
George f. Keinstra, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning, and the
lodging house adjoining, owned by Pc
terson Bros, was severely damaged be-
fore the flames were extinguished.
Mrs. Keinstra arose at $50 Yesterday
morning, intending TO take the steamer
for Orcas Island. She started fire in
the kitchen stove and then left the
room for short time. When she re-
turned the room was filed with
smoke and flame. She Immediately
gave the alarm to her sons. They hur-
riedly dressed, and one of them pro-
ceeded to turn in an alarm. Before
this could be done the flames had burst
through the roof, and the destruction
of all buildings in the vicinity seemed
imminent There being no water in
the building nothing could be done to
quench the blaze until the fire depart
ment arrived.
The flames spread rapidly and en-
veloped the entire building before
water was turned on. -Four streams.
two from the steamer and two from
plugs, soon quenched the fire, which
had spread through the upper story Of
Peterson Bros lodging house.
The Kienstra building, which is
total loss, was insured for 81 800, and
with its contents was valued at So 600.
The Peterson Bros. building was val
ued at $1,000 aud was insured for
81, 800, with additional Insurance off
$500 on the furniture. The building
was damaged 10 the extent Of about
$1,000. One of the hose carts was
badly crippled i'm the run.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

Division Superintendents Running
Trains-Early Settlemet Expected

Division Superintendents Running
Trains-Early Settlemet Expected
The strike among the train employees
of the Canadian Pacific railway is
spreading. No through train arrived
from the east Tuesday and the train
yesterday was an hour and twenty
minutes late. The train from Vancou-
yer to Mission was brought out by the
baggage master, the conductor refusing
to take it out. The two transconti-
mental trains, east and west, are now
being run by Superintendent of Motive
Power johnson and Division Superin-
tendent Downey. Every effort will be
made to avoid any interruption to pass
enger or mail service, but the freight
service will be very much disturbed for
few days.
The grievence committees, represent
ing the train men, are now i'm Winnie
peg and If they can secure reasonable
terms from the officials of the road inn
mediate information will be given to
the men concerned and traffic resumed
at once. No definite information i'm re-
gard to the conditions under which the
strike was ordered can at present be OBJ
tanned beyond the fact that il is founded
on the refusal of the company to pay
the men for time lost while on the road
waiting for other trains or for causes
beyond their control. This lost time is
now paid for on all United States roads
and the Canadian Pacific will doubt
less see the justice Of the mems demand
If they are not attaching other condi-
tlons to 1t, which make the acceptance
of II unsatisfactory to the officials.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
NEW WHATCoM NOTES

me next regular meeting of the
county commissioners will be held on
Monday, the 10th.
r. y. Grassett the efficient and
obliging assistant city clerk, was unan-
imously y reapponted by the city council
last evening.
r. G. Higginson, the druggist is
having plans prepared for a one-storY
cottage to be erected at the corner of
Pine and High streets
The question of awarding the CITY
printing came up in the council last
evening, and lively skirmish was
avoided by an early adjournment with
out action.
The ladies of st. Paul's Guild met at
the st. Luke's Infrmary Yesterday
afternoon and did large amount of
sewing, necessary TO put the hospital
III complete running order.
The funeral of the late James Rooney
was held yesterday afternoon from his
late residence in the York addition.
Representatives Of the various labor
organizations, Of which the deceased
was a prominent member, were pres
ent.
John r. Freese VS.. w. w. Carter ct
al a suit for the foreclosure of a mort
gage for $1,000 and interest, on lot
and the mel of mel of sec S, To 40 rIe.
was filed in the superior court yester-
day.
Taylor d Mcintosh, the real estate
and insurance brokers who have occu-
pied rooms in the Bellingham Bay
Bank building, moved their offices
yesterday to the new de Champlain &
Thomas building on Railroad avenue.
Two hundred warrants, amounting
TO $3.50, payable to the various election
officers who had charge of the polls at
the bond election March 5, are now
ready for delivery at the Office of the
county commissioners.
The contract for the construction of
the new brick and stone building ad.
Joining the Lighthouse block, for
George G. Dellenger. was awarded To
Joseph Graysou for s., 737. EXcavat-
ing for the building has commenced.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

The ladies Of the Congregational So
ciety perpetrated the latest novelty in
church socials at their chapel last even
ing. They called IL "Tulip Social. -
1t drew large attendance and was a
pleasant and successful affair The re-
ception committee having the social in
charge was composed of Mrs. Ryan,
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Petit
bone and Mrs. Jones. The following
program was very acceptably rendered
during the evening:
Song-Eva Curley.
Recitation - Little Robin, Mabel
Hughes.
Duett-In the Starlight, Mrs. Wright
and Mrs Longstaff.
Recitation--Somebody's Darling, Miss
Flora Rice.
Solo r None Can Forgive Like a
Mother, Mr.. Cohn.
Reading-Beecher on Eggs, Rev. j.
G. Waight.
Solo-Mr. John Black.
First Annual Ball Of Fairhaven Hook
and Ladder Co., this evening. Tickets s1.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. T. A. w. Shock went to Olym-
pia yesterday
Mr.. G. f. Taylor, manager Of The
talrhaven, is suffering from severe
att lck Of la grippe
DIR. Streeter and j. s. Holland, who
went TO ,Sauk City Sunday, called 10
the bedside Of the late sydney Foster,
returned last evening.
Miss Ada Foster, sister of the late
Sydney Foster, arrived i'm this city
yesterday from Tacoma and is stopping
at the residence Of Rev. j. G. Wright
The wife and children of w. l.. f.
Souler, who was killed at the Blue
Canyon mine on the first Of November,
have iilei suit against the company
for 10000 damages
Superintendent :. :. NeT and En-
gineer A. G.. Scurlield, Of the Great
Northern Railway, and J. J. Footner
and George A. List, of the Great
Northern Express Company, arrived
in the city yesterday and -taid over
night at The Fairhaven.
A brief funeral service will be held
over the remains Of Mrs Flora A.
Blakeley at her late resideuce i'm the
Mason block, at o'clock today con-
Quoted by Rev w. A. Mackay. At2
O'Clock the casket will be placed
aboard the south-bound train for ship
ment to Brownville, Oregon, accom-
panied by the bereaved husband and
little Roy. Mr.. Blakeley has been
granted a ten days leave of absence by
the city council. He will be met i'm
Portland by the parents of the de
ceased.
Money TO loan on real estate. Dudley
*. lnslee, Davis building, Fifteenth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
FROM LAUREL

Farmers are rejoicing at the prospect
Of an early and favorable spring.
The Laurel school opened last Mon
day with large attendance. The new
school-master, Mr. Armstrong, seems
to give general satisfaction.
The improved condition Of the roads
by the delightful weather is very per-
ceptible.
We are informed that the Seanor and
Mcdaniel mill will start up this week,
having received an order for 100000
feet of lumber for street purposes in
Whatcom.
Mrs. Wyman, Of Astoria, Or, visited
Laurel this week on business. This
lady is engaged in the hotel business i'm
Astoria and also has one hundrd and
sixty acres Of fine land in
Laurel at the end Of the plank road.
She says when business justifes IL she
will return TO this neighborhood and
start a hotel. Mrs. Wyman came here
with her husband and family about
eighteen years ago but afterwards
moved to Seattle and then to Astoria,
where she has resided every since.
1t is TO be hoped that the road ques-
ton will still occupy AN uppermost
Ib0ilibh III Aiit lilliilH VI Alt li'OIllts IL
has generally been the custom
when the good weather comes i'm the.
spring to forget all about the roads un-
ill the next fall. Let US prepare for
war in time of peace. That our present
system is inadquate, and that there is
something wrong Is a certainty. For
twenty years the people Of this county
have Travelled over wretched, miserable
roads. They have lost thousands and
thousands Of dollars by breakage of
wagons, wear of horse flesh and loss Of
time. They have payed hundreds and
thousands of dollars in taxes and run
the county over S200,0OO in debt be-
sides. When we look about and try to
make ourselves believe that what re-
mains Is a just and equivalent COM
pensation for the one-tenth of that
which has been payed is a pill that Is
hard TO swallow. There Is useless
and extravagant leak somewhere. Who
will be the first to come to the front
with solution of this great problem?
II. II.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
STILL ON TRIAL
The Delaney Case Not Yet Disposed of
in the Superior Court

The Delaney Case Not Yet Disposed of
in the Superior Court
The third day of the trial Of VI. A.
Delaney opened in the superior court
yesterday.
Expert Heir, John Stangroom, cash
ier; Frank Thompson, bootkeeper on
the dock, and NJ. l.. Stangroom, super
intendent, were examined for the prose-
cution and very little information
bearing on the case under trial was OBJ
tanned.
j r.. McDougall, who had acted as
auditor before the arrival of l.. G. Nc
Clure, was called for the defense and
explained to the jury the system en-
plOyed by him i'm ascertaining errors in
the agents billing.
VIM. Cotton, the resident agent Of
Transcontinental association, was called
TO explain TO the jury how his duties
were connected with those of the local
agent Of the b. b. d b. G. and. gave "A
brief statement of the corrections to the
bills which his duties require him fre-
quently to make. He gave a high tes-
timonial to Delaney's ability as rail-
road accountant
NJ. A. Delaney was called i'm his own
defense, and proved an interesting wit
ness. The method pursued by rail-
road auditor i'm making a transfer, and
which was neglected i'm transferring
the station from Delaney, was so clear
ly explained that every hearer felt
competent to make transfer from
one agent TO another. Every item
Of the alleged defalcation was fully ex-
planned by the witness.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

First Annual Ball OF Fairhaven Hook
and Ladder Co., this evening. Tickets sl.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

Money TO loan on real estate. Dudley
*. lnslee, Davis building, Fifteenth
and Harris Streets