davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
$3.50 BOOK FREEl
Special Good News tOtbeV Voter.
We offer Beautiful Bound, Handsomely
Printed, Elegantly Illustrated, Copy
of "The Life of Ben. Harrison,
by the Author of Ben Hur"
Absolutely free.

~ FAD A ND d O
JAsoME THINKING
The voter cannot cast an
intelligent Ballot unless he
can appreciate the intricate
manipulations of the wheels
of government and become
conversant to some extent
at least with the funda-
mental facts and theories
controlling the various
great governmental depart
ments, and he cannot hope
to know the character ofthe
chief executive unless he
reads an Accurate and I'm
partial Biography. written
and compiled by a Master
Litterateur. equal to the
difficult Task.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
The Sticking Point.

The Chicago Girl-Plague take this
eastern culture!
Her Boston Aunt-What is the mat
ter, my dear?
The Chicago Girl-Ive really become
interested in Ibsen. think he's bully;
/ take to transcendentalism without any
trouble; I'm getting used to eyeglasses
and l dote ON dignity, but cant get
over saying "Ratsr' instead of merely
elevating my eyebrows.-Lifs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Catarrh, deafness, rbeu na tam. nsrs
Gus debility, impotence and ell d,seasss
resulting from early indiscretsons aud
excesses of manhood, eli oisessss If
The urinary orga'na partial paralysss.
varcocesie rnptures, tumors, sprofuJA'
Old sores, dropey. skin disesses. liver
and kidney complaints. heart d,seaea.
shortnes 81 breath, bach of heed.
email oil nsct. etc, including ~
female complaints and chrome dieaaora
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough. eight fever aud vaak-
nese. snortness OF breath, palpitaeion
OF heart. my means sure and quick
consumptssn.
If you are nervous, restses. irrsta-
ble. sleeplese or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings, With . dull
headache, bed taste in Ne mouth,
sometimes discharges. and 60 about
your employment without lie, eperxy
or amtauon, desire TO b. alone.
gloomy forebodings. d'spos'tson -
vorrv and fret about trouble aheal
that never comes. spells OF feeling
AFRAID or uncertain. sometimes ~
spirits, you are suffering from nervouo
debility and exhaustion Of nerve povre.
which may end Ia utter prossfuoioa'
ineanity end death.
II you have great ssisse Of veahneo
and weanness, With tired hmbA numb
pess. trembling. prichiy sepsseoua
cold feet ood legs. you are edsan0ug
90 that most serious dIseaes--fsrniy0A
Ii your head aches. feel numb Ard
ired, With strange ensationa, - q
memory, and you think With dt0cutt
or you are sie<pIsse ~ night v1tk
drowane@ and duiIns0 during 80
day. The nerve and TRAIN fsssgue 40
econ run into insanity OF death.
H. you have any of these feelin0 -
not Beslect them, or tsrey viii go
paralysis insanity. pfostrst'ee -
4. you value POUR LIE 10 ma -
lecs these wsrning& Time and eGDo.
starting and marvellous cures hevv
r.rov-d. thai thee diseases are ~
iettlv ard completely cured ~ In
4. CLAY TODD, a q. Df~,sson streeA
rooms 4. 3 and Z, Grand EAps6a. No.
Under the nse of DR. a CLAY
ToDD'S remsrkata remedsss ~
those Symphonic ypeld 90 IL ~ Ua95o.
and strengths ri reeves, ~igsy ~ brnin.
vitality Of blood end health Of lu11
are eoon restored.
He remedies sse purely veee>okos
and harmless. and can only - -
tanned ~ BE eesce-
Ds. 7pDD compounds HE prenu3p4
tsons t~fsrs es<h patent ~ be ofkce-
la. TsyDD-k o{Fse< a. II 10 y. Bsvnsoo
stsees. rpouss I, 3 aps Z, Grand Hapsda
Hss nsreesn~s agree With tbe eosm-
sch, md son rsn ess soythsne pa
efooS<
heiz IN fm ofFifs from in TIE m0rn
me nftil In tisssvensnR every de- -
sunaeFA
Cali evrrvt'ody. AfYsendly tall ~
e<e( yos nettsink-
Law eesxxss Reese cussa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Dora Cat the seaside AREN'T you en-
gagged yeti
Clara (disconsolately) = Indeed I'm
not, and / won't ever be IL stay in this
ioggy place.
why notr
81 can't keep my bangs in curl long
enough for a man to propose. New
York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
The Book is a Monument Ia
Skill and Fidelity.

THE HERALD The book sells for 81 90 and thous-
ands of copies hive been and being sold We are
DESTROYS of having such book, brm full it is of
information of vital importance to the voter in every
home in Western Michigan 1t will be reflued to
oftener than dictionary, and will be read with more
pleasure than novel;
Send $50, the subscription price of THE HERALD"
and we will send you at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Young Lady (entering diapers shop
What do you charge for this silk ties
Shopman--Oh. merely o kiss.
Young Lady tdepositing the article in
her satchel and turning to dspartl-All
right. then, book it.-kostsrs Scheur
Kalender.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

Goodness gracious. ehiidi That book
isn't ~ for you 10 resd =
f'It i Just the thing for this weather,
mamma. Is - 40 delightfully."- wicked
that it keeps the cold chslls running over
me all the time - Indianapolis Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
PROHIBITION NOMINEES
Full County Ticket Placed in
the Field by Mass Con-
vention
Marriage of c. x. Larrabee and
Miss Frances F. Payne in
ST. Louis
Engineers Surveying the Pro
posed Park Between the
Cities

The Prohibitionists of Whatcom
county met yesterday afternoon IN
mass convention in the tent on the
vacant lot adjoining the Oakland block
on Holly street. The representation of
the Prohibitionists of the county was
small, partly owing to the rainy
weather that prevailed, nature seeming
to be in sympathy with the cold water
movement.
j. III. Wells, county organizer, was
chosen chairman and Rev. +. ID.
Muse secretary.
A complete county ticket was placed
in the field, bearing the following
names of well known Prohibitionists:
For state senator-Prof. j. II. Brad
ley, of Lynden.
For representatives - Forty-eighth
district, David Hintz, of Custer, and
Rev. A. J. Canney, Of Everson; Forty
ninth district, +. ID. Muse, Of New
Whatcom, and w. Clark Bell, of Fair
haven.
For county commissioners-Fir dis.
trict, "A. III. Lyche, of Fairhaven; Sec.
ond district, Joe Grayson, of New
Whatcom; Third district, III. w. North,
of Custer.
For county attorney-W. II. Hiney,
Of Lynden.
For auditor-C. A. Beavens, of Lyn-
den.
For treasurer-M. +. Chestnut, OF
New Whatcom.
For sherifi-George o. Smith, OF
New Whatcom.
For clerk-A. Warren, of Blaine.
For assessor. q. Van Valkenberg,
of Sumas.
For county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G.
+. Brownlee, pastor of the Baptist
church, New Whatcom.
For justices Of the peace-Fairhaven
j. NJ. Witter and James Knox; New
Whatcom, 5. Il. Fancy and ID. j. Nc.
Arthur.
For onstables-Fairhaven +. b.
Knox; New Whatcom, j. NJ. Lewis.
Go to the Oneida Market for that nice
creamery butter I'm 2-pound blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
COOLIES CROSS THE line
Smugglers Doing a Booming
Business--Too Cute to
Be Caught
Double Murder in Pennsylva-
MIA and Fratricide in
Indiana
Suicide in San Francisco--Pun-
ishment of Robbers
in China

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-TTeasury Agent
Aldrew Soehugen returned from De
troit this morning, where he has been
several days investigating frauds COM
mitted in smuggling Chinese across
the Canadian border. He says there
is a large gang at work aiding Celes-
trials in getting into the states. The
smugglers are refugees and outlaws
from the United States. They know
every foot of the ground, and despite
the vigilance of sixty inspectors who
are now patroling the territory, many
Chinese succeed in crossing. The
smugglers are paid 500 for each pig
tail safely landed. Two carloads Of
foreigners arrive twice a week from
Manitoba and are landed at various
points near the border, between VIM
nipeg, Port Arthur and Detroit. Not
few of the smugglers are located at
Windsor. They play all sorts of tricks
on the heather and several days ago
landed a number of them on an island
which belongs to Canada and then
abandoned them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
Furnishing Robbers in China

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12-Advices
by steamer City of Rio Janeiro, from
China yesterday, stated that promi-
nent rice merchant of va Yao recently
went to "a neighboring town with three
assistants to collect Sl6,00 outstanding
debts. On his return he was overtaken
by nine pirates who succeeded in get
ting half the amount. Two Of the out
laws were captured while burying a
portion of the money in field. They
confessed the crime at va Yao, but
when sent on to the prefect denied all
knowledge of the robbery. They were
sent back to va Yao, where they again
confessed, but on being returned to the
prefect denied the crime as before.
This was done three times, and the
robbers were finally put to torture.
They pleaded guilty and one COM
mitted suicide in his cell by taking
opium. The other will be beheaded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McCarty are
outing on Orcas island.
Robert Wardrop returned yesterday
from visit Of several days duration in
Seattle.
w. l.. Patch, of New Whatcom, took
dinner yesterday at "New Whatcom's
only first-class hotel, The Fairhaven."
Mrs. Linden went to Snohomish yes
terday for a visit with her husband,
who is interested in Great Northern
contract.
A party, consisting Of Harry Green,
Joe Green and the Atwood brothers
start Monday for Orcas island for
weeks camping.
Il. w. Ruff and wife and daughters,
of Seattle, who have been taking an
outing on Orcas island, arrived i'm town
yesterday on their way home.
Mrs. |. n. Maxwell departs this
morning for Salem, Oregon, for visit
OF several months with her sister
Judge Maxwell will accompany her as
far as Tacoma.
y. j. Blagen, a prominent contractor
OF Portland, is at the Fairhaven, hav-
ing come here to get figures from Man
ager Roth, of the Chuckanut quarry,
for stone for "A large church.
Only half Of the Fairhaven delegates
to the state convention returned yes
terday, viz, J. A. Frye. The other
half, j. NJ. Miller, fell by the wayside
somewhere as did also +. II. Adams,
II. A. Fairchild, G. w. Dorr ct al of
the Whatcom delegation. Hugh FL
bridge, George T.. Atkinson, T.. w.
Purdy, ;. NJ. Bruce, T.. B. Leaning
and Collector Reilly were among those
who returned on the train yesterday.
The Peoples party held business
meeting in the Office of the Focal City
house last evening. President +. NJ.
Donnelly was master of ceremonies
and "A. =. Baatz acted as secretary. A
call was made for reading Of the plat
form of the party, and Donnelly being
the most rapid reader, he was chosen
to read the remarkable document. Mr..
Cottrell, who happened TO he In from
Lummi, was called upon for a speech,
and gave talk on money. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet again
August % at the same place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
NEW wHAroom NOTES

J. j. Rutledge, of Blaine, is stopping
at the Bellingham.
ID. 5. Miller and wife, Of Blaine, are
guests Of the Bellingham.
Company will hold target prac-
tice on the High street target range
this afternoon.
f. NJ. Jenkins, Of Geneva, was yes
terday exhibiting young seal caught
at Orcas island, which he will put in
Lake WhatcOm.
The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton Of a bridge across Fishtrap creek
on the Birch Bay and Lynden road.
The board finished checking the treas
urer's report.
Austin Mires, Of the board of equali-
zation and appeal, returned yesterday
from a trip to Seattle and Ellensburg.
Mr. Warner has not yet returned, and
there Will be no quorum until another
member Of the board arrives.
Rev. J. w. Wells, the Prohibition
organizer, will continue his series Of
temperance meetings I'm the tent, near
the Oakland block, tonight and tOmor-
row night. Billy Seymour the actor,
Is with him and assists In the singing.
The B. b. d +. II. II. Is now prepared
TO handle all classes Of freight between
the city and points on Lake Whatcom
in connection with the steamer Mike
Anderson. Trains leave the bunkers
twice daily and will take all prepaid
freight left there or at Underwood d
Minturn's.
The Whatcom county teachers in-
stltute will meet I'm the Columbia
school building, commencing August
% and closing August %. The sessions
will commence at 8 IA. m. daily, and all
teachers are required by law to be
present. Any lady teachers wishing
to secure board during the institute
may apply TO Superintendent j. NJ.
Hit, who will endeavor TO locate all
applying before August q.
Deputy, Sheriff A. b. Estabrook re-
turned yesterday from Steilacoom,
whittier he took Antoine Nelson, the
victim Of unrequlted love. He says
that Nelson grew much worse while en-
route 10 the asylum and IL became nee
essary TO put him in irons. He became
morOse and sullen, and at times broke
out In threats ~ kill persons. He
wanted TO stop off at Seattle 10 get
married.
The firemen Of New Whatcom have
arranged for grand excursion tomor-
row TO Orcas island. The steamer J.
X. Mcdonald has been chartered and
Is 10 leave Sehome dock at 1880 and
Ocean dock at 8 o'clock. Everybody is
invited to pack up a lunch basket and
join the party. Music will be furnished
and dancing INDUCED In both going
and coming. While at the island ex-
tensive preparations have been made
for the entertainment Of all.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
Mr.. Larrabee Surprises His Friends By
Returning With a Bride


Returning With a Bride
President &. y. Larrabee, Of the
Land company, very greatly aston
ished his relatives, employees and most
intimate personal friends and business
associates by returning to Fairhaven
yesterday after a months absence ae-
companied by his bride, nee Miss
Frances f. Payne, to whom he was
married at her home I'm ST. Louis,
Wednesday, August 3. The surprise
was complete. No one i'm the city
knew Of thir marriage. No one knew
of thir coming. No person, no carriage
met them at the depot. They quietly
entered the bus and were driven with
others to the hotel, where Mr.. Larrabee
Enthusiastically made the first local
announcement of his marriage by
writing sc. Y. LaTrabee and wife" on
the hotel register. Clerk Miller was
dumbfounded and Manager Taylor ad-
mits that he was "paralyzed. They
remained in "a sort of comatose con-
dition for some time and haven't fully
recovered yet.
Meanwhile the two persons least con-
cerned about the matter are Mr. and
Mrs. Larrabee themselves. They
rather seem TO enjoy the surprise and
evidently appreciate the very cordial
greeting they have received from the
few whose pleasure IL has thus far been
TO meet them and offer their congratu-
lations. Mrs. Larrabee but recently
returned from Europe, having spent
the greater part Of the past year in
Germany. This Is her first trip to the
Pacific coast and the first time she has
been further west than Nebraska. 81
am really very much pleased with
what | have seen," said she yesterday.
Everything Is 80 big and grand and
new. / do not feel us IL i were alto
gether among strangers or strange
scenes, having been q regular reader OF
the HERALD for long time az well az
Of the descriptive literature which has
been sent to me. was particularly
interested in The Imperial City pam
phlet, which judge TO be very truth
ful portrayal Of the country's resources
and attractions. Everything / have
seen thus far impresses me most favor
ably and i am quite sure i shall like
both the country and the people,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee went from
st. Louis to Chicago, coming west from
there via the Northern Pacific. Their
cards have been mailed In the East
and will soon be received here. They
delayed them a little so that they
should not herald their coming I'm adj
vance. They will be "at home" at the
| Fairhaven
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
NO. 141

park, and Victor Hendricks now has q
party OF surveyors in the field. The
tract that Is being surveyed comprises
over 200 acres, and includes the Sehome
mountain. Mr.. Larrabee has long en-
tertained the idea Of making a park of
TINS property, and some time since the
Belllngham Bay Land Company, of
which he Is president and a heavy
shareholder, made a proposition to
donate much as the Bellingham Bav
Improvement Company would give for
a public park. The proposition was
taken up and by the councils of both
cities and joint committee was ap-
pointed last winter TO confer with Mr..
Cornwall. He has agreed with Mr..
Larrabee to pay half the expense of
surveying and improving the tract.
The natural lay Of the land is such
as TO afford wonderful opportunities for
the landscape gardener. 1t can be
made one Of the most charming parks
in America. The view from the sum-
init Is one of the grandest TO be OBJ
tained on Puget sound.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
Murdered His Father and Sister

CARMICHALs, Pa, Aug. l2-Thomas
Morgan fatally shot his father and
sister yesterday forenoon. The father,
John Morgan, was about to be re-mar-
ried and his son protested. The father
was obdurate, and the son drew "a re-
volver and fired, but instead of striking
his father, the ball struck his sister Cal
lie, inflicting a probably fatal wound.
The father fled but the son followed
him to "a vacant house where he shot
him six times. The son is at large.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract Office Of 5. l.. Butler.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
G + Reed and wife to A NJ Hagerty,
lot 10, blk a. New Whatcom; 81 900.
p NJ Isensee and wife TO Mary Hawk,
lots IA and Is, blk 27l, New Whatcom
81, AGO.
United States patent to l. p Larsen,
.swl of sec 33, II ~ N, r | g. e.a-
United States patent to George Duffy
swt Of nwt of sec 20, tip 81 n,r3e.
ID r. Keesling to + Il Hauser, lots / ,
2, 3 and 4, blk 2, Keesling's add to New
Whatcom; $1,000.
L ii Mi Ter and wife to r Il Hodges,
lot 45, blk /, Lindsay's add to Belling-
ham; SllO.
JC Ferguson and wife to G S Barley
10 acres in sc cor sec II, tp 80 n, e;
5000.
; Allen and wife to A Sheridan, nj
Of set of sci Of sec S, tp 3S N, e.
$1,000.
Whatcom County Investment Com
pany to A Rogers, lot A, blk IL, East
FaiThaven; $3.50
ID ID Pagan to Alice Pagan, lot 8, blk
2, Eldridge's add to Bellingham; 81.
DID Pagan and wife to b ID Jones,
lot 5, blk 20, Fairhaven Land Com.
pany's first add to Fairhaven; 81 900.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL
Bellingham Bay Improvement Com.
pany to M A Hyland, lot IL, blk l39
New Whatcom; $500.
NJ ID Brand TO B Ii McClung, lot u
blk 221, New Whatcom; $500.
PJ Davies to Walter Holden, lot 20,
blk %, Sumas; $50.
Walter Holden to Julia Tapley, LOT
20, blk %, Sumas S60.,
A P Holden to II o Blondin, eI of WI
of lot a, blk 81, Fairhaven; 1915.
NJ G Robson to ID l. Smith, lots 9
and I, blk l0l, first add TO Fairhaven;
$3.50.
w B Robinson to A II Brown, lot 7
and sci of swt of sec 10 and lots and
8, sec Is, tp 80 n, r3e; 81.
G. III Westcott and wife TO A n Cave,
lots l, 2, and S, blk 9, Blaine Land
Company's add to Blaine; $500.
&C Pettibone and wife to & g Van
Etten ct al, lots IA and 10, blk s; lots IA
and Is, blk Z, and lots 3, 4, 5, 8 and Z,
blk 2 Boston add to Whatcom. $500.
CS Potts and wife to NJ + Beavers,
lots and 8, blk 20, Hawley's add to
Lynden; 500.
L IL Melody to ] Davenport Sr, swt
Of net of sec s, tp 80 n, r 2 e; $500.
II NJ Parker and wife TO T. II Croft,
nj Of set Of nw4 of nwi, sec 33, tp 3s n,
r 3 e; $500.
TT Smith and wife to Margaret
Wilson, lot 80, Smiths add to Sunny
side; $3.50.
d Bir,lsall to J II Bloedel, lot 8, blk
IL, Fairhaven; $500.
Il A Boblett and wife TO J NJ Melton,
lots 10 and 20, blk q, and lots and 7,
blk 10, Bobletps first add to Blaine
$500.
Craamarv buttpr mada at Entarnrfao In
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
A Frisco Merchant Suicides

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12-B. Levy,
head of the firm of Levy d Son, fruit
commission merchants, committed sui
eide yesterday by turning OH the gas in
his room. Levy got into trouble with
his creditors about three months ago by
issuing checks and drafts and the firm
was forced into insolvency. Proceed
ings for grand larceny were begun, but
were dismissed on Wednesday last.
Levy was So years of age.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

During the last visit Of p. b. Corn
wall to the Bay an agreement was ar
rived at between him and q. X. Lar
rabee relative to the proposition OF
donating tract Of land between the
two cities. A typographical survey OF
the land Is now being made under the
the direction Of Engineer J. J. Dono.
van, with view TO improving IL for O
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
P. O. Sullivan Elected Chairman and R
X. Nichols Secretary

P. O. Sullivan Elected Chairman and R.
X. Nichols Secretary
OLYMPIA, Aug. ll--Just before the
the close of the convention the counties
presented the names of their central
committees as follows:
Adams-P. ID. Ollphant, of Ritzville.
Asotin-E. Baumeister, Asotin.
Chehalis-Geo. d. Schofeld, Mentesano.
Clallam-J0hn +. Church, Port Angeles.
Clarke-Scott Swetland, Vancouver.
Columbia-T. NJ. May, Dayton.
Cowlltz- W. ID. Close, Kalama.
Douglas-J. G. Lawrence, Waterville.
Franklln-C. w. Dixon, Pasco.
Gardeld-W. s. Oliphant, Chard.
Island-Blank.
Jefferson--R. d. Attrldge Port Ludlow.
King-R. ID. Van de Vanter, Kent.
Kittitas-G. Il. Dixon, Ellensburg.
Kitsap-E. G.. Ames, Port Gamble.
Lewis-J. II. Long, Chehais.
Lincoln-F. NJ. Winship, Sprague.
Mason-Blank.
Okanogah-C. Il. Laughton, Conconully.
Paclfic-A. f. King, llwaco.
Pierce-Blank.
SanJuan--G.H. johnson, Roche Harbor
Skaglt-V. j. Knapp, Anacortes.
Skamanla-A. K. Tozier, Cascades
Snohomish-Norton ID. Walling, Everett
Spokane--A. w. Strong, Spokane.
Stevens-Ilank.
Thurston-O. V. Linn, Olympia.
Wahkiakum-S. G.. Williams, Skamok-
ava.
Walla walla-S. M. Cambern. walla
Walla.
Whatcom-C, w. Dorr, New Whatcom.
Whltman--J. Q. Lawrence, Garfield.
Yakima--R. X. Nichols, North Yakima.
In accordance with the vote of the
convention, the counties of King,
Pierce, Spokane, Kittitas and Walla
Walla were allowed an Afro-American
delegate-at-large. Kings was j. f.
Cragwell, of Seattle; Kittitas, Winston
Carter of Roslyn; Walla Walla, Rich
ard A. Boyle.
At the state central committee meet
ing last night p. G. Sullivan was elected
chairman by a vote Of IL to over A.
Il. Van de Nanter. Senator Van de
Vanter was chosen treasurer. II. X.
Nichols was reelected secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
Concert and Ball

Thistle's opera house, Tuesday, Au
gust Is. Exhibition dances in nationa
costumes, by Prof. Mckenzie Munro
Sailors Hornpipe, Sword Dance, High
land Fling, Sheanteaus and Irish Jig
assisted 10y first-class vocal and instru
mental talent. Admission, SOC and 25c
Dance TO follow the exhibition.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
All On Account of a Wash Bill

GREENsBURG, Ind, Aug. 12-Two
brothers, William and Samuel Littel,
got into a quarrel over Sl.SO, which
William owed the wife of Samuel for
washing. William drew a knife, and
stabbed Samuel in the side, killing
him almost instantly. The murderer
uao a rrpafpd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
The Eight-Hour Law

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 12-SO
licitor General Aldrich, of the depart.
ment Of justice, is preparing all opln.
ion regarding the application Of the
eight-hour law, passed during the last
session, to the public service and public
works contracts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

The following new cases were filed
with the county clerk Thursday:
Thomas Kane & Co. vs. First Baptist
church Of Blaine-Suit for payment OF
furniture, valued at S27O, furnished the
church.
B. Browning VS.. A. @. Hopkins
Transcript from justice court.
J. y. de Mattos VS.. Morrison q Cade
Suit for recovery Of rent of rooms In
De Mattos block.
Charles ID. Francis VS.. Charles r.
Watson ct al-Suit for the foreclosure
of a mortgage on lots IA and Is. in
block 324, first addition to New What
com.