davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

TWO OF
The Congress shall
have power TO lay and
collect taxes, duties
and excuses for revenue
only necessary TO pay
the debts, provide for
the common defense
and carry on the Gov
ernment OF the Con-
federate States; but no
bounties shall be grant
ed from the Treasury;
nor shall any duties or
taxes on importations
from foreign nations
be laid to promote OF
foster any branch OF
industry. Article ! OF
Confederate Constitu-
tion, Adopted March
IL. 1861.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
NO. 36

Issues of the campaign Mr.. Corson
said, feeli justified i'm ra.
porting to the voters of Whatcom
county the condition of the Republi-
can party in other parts OF the
state, which Is that of an undivided
ana united army marching with an
lnVlncible tread towards victory for
the principles of the Republican party,
ana the election of its standard bearers.
ms campaign Is of the utmost i'm.
portance to the business interests of the
hatlon," the speaker continued land
Is 10 pe fought out on the lines of the
TWO adverse schools of political theories
-oi iree trade with its forcing of conn
petition between the American and for
eign workman on one side, and
protection to home industries on the
other" Referring TO the PEOPLES
party, the speaker said it was not his
intention to attack the party i'm a man.
ner calculated TO awaken prejudice.
and yet he denied the right TO the
name its leaders had assumed. What
ever the aim of the party might be, its
effect was TO form league with democ-
racy for the defeat of the Republican
party, fact he could not understand
IN view OF the treatment received by
their chief standard bearer at the
hands OF the residents in some of the
Southern states. Taking up the plat
iorm OF the Peoples party, which
speaks OF the "moral, social and finan-
clal rum threatening the country Mr..
Corson said that the remedy offered by
the platform was the time-won and
much-eXperimented f." increase-of-per-
capita scheme, which, i'm the light of
the history of Rhode Island, and the
results realized by the same scheme i'm
the Argentine Republic, was demon
strated To be the most illogical and
unwise financial policy which had
ever cursed any people. During the
remainder of his address the eloquent
speaker devoted his attention to the
tariff question, giving clear and mas
terly definition of the tariff for reve-
nue. only" policy in contrast with the
protective tariff principle of the Repub-
lican party. He poiuted out the in
crease of commerce and raise in the
scale OF wages under Republican ad-
mlnistration and dealt with the dues-
tlons involved In a clear and straight
forward manner well calculated to
carry weight with his audience. The
address throughout was delivered in an
earnest and torcible style and was list
ened to with marked attention even
by the most pronounced supporters of
the opposite parties, considerable
number OF whom were present. Free
rom political cant and demagoguery,
refusing to endeavor TO win sympathy
by attempting to tarnish the reputation
OF members Of other parties, the
speeches of the evening were in marked
contrast with those delivered by the
Democratic speakers of the campaign,
and met with a response from the
ladies and gentlemen present which
argues well for the success of the Re
publican party.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. PA re.
markable damage suit for 100000 is
about to be filed against Gen. William
Preston Johnson, president of the Ulane
College, of New Orleans, by Warren
and VIM. Henderson, of this city. The
petition will allege that Gen. johnson
has unduly influenced the mind of Mrs.
Mary Newcomb, an aged widow, of
New York, with fortune estimated at
SO, 600, against the Hendersons, who
are her nearest relatives. Mrs. New
comb is also a relative of Victor New
comb. She had made will, it is al
legged, leaving the bulk of her estate to
the HendersoDs, but Gen. Johnson
prejudiced her mind against her rela-
tives and induced her to change the
will.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
A Ku-Klux Deed in Tennessee

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 23-The little
city of Dalton, thirty miles from here,
is in tumult of excitement over the
work of mob of masked men. Short
ly after midnight $50 mounted men APP
preached the town from all directions,
threw out picket lines and at at signal
closed and captured the policemen.
They then rode to the cabins of two col
ored men. Jack Wilson was killed by
a bullet and his wife badly beaten, and
Tom Maye was severely pounded. On
the promise from the marshal TO warn
the other colored families to leave town
in ten days, the mob departed, firing
guns and pistols as they went. The
best people in the town have raised
$500 to ferret out and punish the ring
leaders
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
ACME JoTTINas

Fred Zobrist, our cheese manufac-
turer, has been in Seattle for several
days past
Miss Grace Wilcox, from Licking. Ia
visiting with Miss Maud Mcdaniel at
T. II. Stephens.
T. I. Davis leaves today for Seattle.
where he expects to live this winter.
His wife will follow when he gets set
tied.
The family of Mr.. Aylmore have
moved to their home at Edmunds.
north of Seattle. They will be greatly
missed by the members of this COM
munity.
School was opened last Monday at
Wickersham, with Miss Grace Fouts
as teacher. Miss Fouts is TO be con-
graduated on her new house and pleas
ant surroundings, and we wish her
success in every respect.
We think w. +. Mcdaniel would
make an ideal canvass. A man of
such .commendable principles as he
would add untold strength to the
party which he represents, and he GER
tainly owes the cause his best and
heartiest efforts.
Bert Hixson was seen here Yesterday
doing some campaign work, and he
finds acquaintance everywhere. pleas
ant ones, too-even at Wickersham.
We are glad to hear of the encouraging
prospects of his brother G.. c., and
Others OF our worthy Republican nom-
inees.
1t might be information to many to
know that the promptness and geni-
"a ~ IA f..L A
treasurers office Is attended TO is owing
10 the most excellent services of the
present lncumbents deputy. From
disinterested observation we can affirm
that since last spring Mr.. Rogers has
been seen in nearly all sections of the
county, and where is the Justice or
truth In affirming that "he is always
to be found in his office attending
strictly TO his business"
Some people who are hunting bears
seem to have an idea that the auditors
DOCKS ana records are the personal
property Of Mr.. Collier, and that some
thing is wrong with them. We can
only attribute the theory to Ignorance
Of two facts which cannot be denied.
In the first place, Mr.. Golfers books
must correspond exactly with those of
the treasurer. Presumfng that there
was anything wrong with them, we
don't like TO infer that the present
treasurer would allow II to pass unan-
nounced, but In accusing Mr.. Collier of
underhand work, do they not infer
that Mr.. Rogers also is o party TO the
deception? The second fact Is that
those books are public records, and are
open for inspection. Why don't some
one take advantage of the opening?
But, alasl There are none 40 blind as
those who will not see.u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
BIG RAILROAD SMASHUP
Express and Coal Trains Collide With
Frightful Loss of Life
ANOTHER KU-KLUx OUTRAGE
Snively's Reputation Worth 100000
Fulfilling the Soriptural Injunc-
tion-Corbett Arrested

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24-An eX-
press train ON the Reading road ran
into coal train on the West Mana
yunk tunnel, resulting in a frightful
smashup. The cars are burning. One
report says that eight or ten were
killed, another account says twenty
five; while the Press bulletin says fifty
two. The railroad officials refuse all
details. The train is that which usually
leaves the upper coal regions Monday
morning. loaded with workmen and la
borers employed along the line and
who go home Saturday night and
spend Sunday with their families. The
railroad officials decline to give any in
formation whatever, but it is believed
that there is but small chance for the
unfortunates imprisoned in the burn
ing wreck. President Mcleod received
a telegram from an officer at the scene,
and as near as could be ascertained,
ten were killed and fifteen hurt. The
collision occurred just north of the
tunnel instead of in it. The accident
was due to the disobedience of orders
by the engineer Of the coal train. Both
engines were wrecked. The telegraph
line is broken, delaying the news of the
disaster. The Manayunk fire depart
ment extinguished the flames after
hard fight. 1t was reported at noon
that the dead were fifteen. The in
jured had been removed from the de-
bris, but at p. m. President Mcleod
had been advised that there were only
five deaths. The killed were:
Thomas Welch, fireman of the pass
enger train.
Jacob Kilrain, brakeman of the
freight train.
Three unknown, of whom two are
supposed to be mother and daughter
named Smith, of PheniXville.
w. Decker, Pottstown.
Mrs. l.. Smith, Phenixville.
Newsboy, name unknown.
ID. S. Herr, of Harrisburg, member
of the last legislature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
The Hospital Fair

The various committees, assisted by
many friends, were busy all day yester.
day at the B. B. bank block preparing
for the coming fair. The bank has gen.
erously given the use of the rooms, and
the b. b. l. company, by Geo. Il. At.
kinson, gave the necessary lumber for
booths. The Gemania Verein will send
a quartette each evening to sing, and IL
Is hoped that the Apollo club, Of Fair.
haven, will also sing. Prof. Laffay will
be present several evenings as will a
number of well-known vocalists and
musicians Of the Bay. Preferences Of
visitors for president, governor and for
name Of the future consolidated city
can be expressed at ten cents vote.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25

SOLDIER, KY, Oct. 24-John Milton
Kingsley, Of Lost Creek, is 72 years of
age. Just one year ago he was mar
ried to Mrs. Winnie Beltz, his sixth
wife. HIS first marriage occurred in
Bath county fifty years ago. Five of
his wives he buried in different parts
Of the state. He is the father of sixty
one children, all alive but ten. His
last wife's child is a healthy babe of
three weeks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
Corbett Under Arrest

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-Pugilist Jim
Corbett was arrested here after the per-
formance last night and taken to the
Central station where he was charged
with participating in a theatrical per-
formance on Sunday. Corbett will be
compelled to appear in the police court
along with the other actors arrested for
the same offense.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25

PALMER, WASH. Oct. 24-James
Thomas fell from roof at this place
today and sustained injuries from which
he died four hours later.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
Sniyely Sues for Libel

SEATTLE, Oct. A-Henry J. Snively
has sued the Press-Times for 100000
damages and the Post-Intelligencer for
a like amount.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified that the city taxes
are now due and payable az my office and
that the same become delinquent October
Will be added
J. A. BLAKELy, City Marshal.
Fairhaven. Sept. 20, 1892
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
Mrs. Harrison DYING

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a, $50 D..
Mrs. Harrison Is still alive, but sinking
and the end is apparently very near.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
Wanted

= To. rent, small furnished cottage in
Fairhaven. Address,
II. P. M, p. o. Box o5s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25

Best grades Of Washington -four, o.. 20 a
sack, at Creighton's No. 1 Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25

October 3lst at Baptist hall the Bus,
Bees will give an All Hallowene social
Sandwiches and coffee will be served
Is cents. A program will be given.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
PAUL TIERNAN
CONTRACTOR

All kinds Of Jobs promptly done. Special
attention given TO making sewer connec-
tions. Address, p. o. Box ss5, Fairhaven
Wash.
Fair play., 1892-01-30
Daily scenes.

The shades o night were falling fast,
The ground was covered with snow,
When an aged woman by my window passed a;
Her steps were feeble and slow,
1t seemed that each step would be the last
She had no home. know
smoke to her, yet she seemed not to hear.
Her face looked troubled and sad;
And on her cheek l saw II tear,
For the street was the only home she hal.
AS a beygar, she was cast on the world So drear
And her aged form was thinly clad.
gazed after her as she walked down the street
And I thought how very unfair
That half of the world Is rolling in wealth.
And yet have nothing to spare.
The rich lead a life Of joy complete,
While the poor live in sorrow and care
Then, why should the rich their wealth prize
When six feet OF earth makes us ali iof sne size
by BKLik YOUNG.
Fair play., 1892-01-30
AGENTS WANTED.

The Autobiography and Personal
"reminiscences of GEN. BENZ. F.
BUTLER giving complete history Of
men and measures in the United
States for the past fifty years from
HIS STANDPOINT, will wake up the
statesmen, politicians, journalists,
military critics and The people geuer.
ally to an exien. never before wit
messed for many years. 1t will cleo
trify the living aud wake the dead.
We can give instructions to intelligent
people without experience that will
enable them TO make brilliant success
OF this canvass from the start. Cam
vassers who are looking for n bonanza
take notice. Apply for territory TO
S. F. JUNKIN & Co., 901 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1892-01-30
Killed by u Fall.

From the Dubuque Telegraph of January p.
Felix Grcgoire, who had been III
poor health for some time, died last
evening from the effects of fall from
windmill on his farm adj"ining
East Dubuque. lie was born So
years ago ut Menominee, Wis, and
was the son of A. l.. Gregoire. native
of Ste. Genevieve, Mo, and in whose
honor the old ferry operated here
years ago WAS named. lie received
during President Tyler's administers
ton a patent to the land on which
East Dubuque now stands. Felix was
n bachelor and leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Celeste Sullivan, who lived with
him and Mrs. Percy 5. Preston of this
city. Two other sisiers, Mrs. Chou
,eau and Miss Amanda GregOire,
were drowned while crossing the
river Oh the ice some years ago. De
ceased was the nephew Of Gen. Jones
and cousin of Charles II. Gregoirc,
father of Jules and Cyril. The funer.
nj will he held from the Catholic
church, East Dubuque, Saturday
moruing at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be
in Key West.
The windmill was forty feet high
Mr.. Gregoire fell from it ut six o'clock
last evening aud was picked up ill.,
sensible with three ribs broken. lie
died at $50 O'Clock.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

The Democratic State Central Com
miltee set Nav 1l'h as the day for hold
ing the convention 10 name delegates to
the National Convention and selected
jefferson City rs the place The
Globe Democrat says that Jasper
Rurks, of Ste. Gcnc,leve, presented
the claims Of shat ancient village. |,
had no railroad facilities, but it had
the rNrr. aud those who couldn't
travel by water cou Il walk. Whiskey
WAS bu, loc a drink there. which was
a thing for Democrats 10 consider. ST
Louis used 10 import dry goods from
there as she NOW imports Democrats.
Fair play., 1892-01-30
BIOONSDAl.E'S BATCH.
Happenings in That Burg as
Told by Our Correspondent

From our regular correspondent. NJ. J. W.
SryeraI cases of serious Illness in
.Ei. ,iclmiiv, especially among chli-
drcu.
Mrs. Pciagic Laumondierr. who
was a, the point of death few da,>
ago. j. conv alescing.
\ big bargain is now on foot be-
tween Drur, Il CO. and Mr.. llenr,
Lu>k of Scott County. The trade
vi be store for farm. We vii! he
able to tell more about il III our next.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
The Golden Wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Boyer was appropriated.
celebrated here last Monday. Re,
Father {. l.. van TourenhCut of Ste
Genevie,e celebrated High Mass and
delivered most eloquent sermon oil
the imdissolubiliiy OF matrimony IL
the Catholic Church. The full choir
was present and rendered the service
most attractive. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
with their five children. viz Timnn
| Octave, Louis. Alexis and William re-
ceived Holy Communion and two OF
their grand children waited on the
priest during the mass. AT tho con
clusion OF the religious ceremOnic-
the wedding party retired to the resi-
dence of their son. Octave Boyer.
where suuiptuous dinner had been
prepared for the occasion and where
all spent n Joy ful afternoon. Below
we appenda
LIST OF THE WEDDING PRESENTS.
Gallon of wine, Jules T.. Drury.
Picture of Archbishop kenrlck,
framel in gold leaf frame, Grafton
Rickard. Calico dress, Mrs. Bernard
Morice. Wooden shirt. Bernard 40
rice. Surprise box aud fish line. 4. +
Boyer Fish line, Alexander Morice
Gold thimble, Mrs. 4. =. Boyer
| Wooden bed.spread. John Kertz
Worsted dress, Mrs. Joseph Bader
Butter dish, Alexis Carron. Three
yar,ls calico, Francis Roussin. Two
hanlkerchicfs, John CarrOn aud wife
Fifty cents each from Clem Drury
Felix LnRose, John J. Dorlac. Elliott
Drurv, Mrs. Vital I.arose and Michae
Drury. Twenty five cents each from
John e. Drnry, Louis Labruyere ant
Mrs. Louis LalsO.e.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

A man giving his name as Smith
died in the Jail IN this city Wednes-
day morning from pneumonia,
brought Oh by exposure to the cold
weather of the past two weeks. lie
was picked up on the Pennington
road and brought to town by the mail
carrier. lie claimed that the city
authorities at Pennington had refused
him shelter aud he was obliged to re.
main in hut on the road for two
days and nights without food or fire
Sheriff Hurst gave him room in the
iail and called in medical attendance
but after lingering a week, he died on
the day above stated. The remains
were inferred in the city cemetery
Thursday morning.
Fair play., 1892-01-30
F, f. l.. U. District Meeting.
NINE NOTE. Mo-, Jan'y l

NINE LA MOTTE. Mo-, Jan'y 16.
Tie third quarterly meeting of tie
Tenth Congressional District F. Il l.
U. of Missouri will take place III
Pennington Oh Wednesday, February
8, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Representa-
ton, two delegates at large from each
county iu the district, and one from
each sub.uuiou. Committee on ar.
rangemen,s-J. L. Connie. Z. II. Or
ten and G. A. Jennings. We hope
the delegates and officers will all be
present, as important business is ex'
pected to come up before the meeting
All brothers in good standing are in'
yited TO be present.
JIG. BALLARD, Sec'y.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

The members OF the city council
met Mt the Mayors office last Monday
evening to make their annual settle-
ment with the city collector and
transact other business brought be-
fore the board. Provision was made
to obtain booths for the coming city
election. which will be held under the
Australian system. We made nn er-
ror las, week in stating that a Mayor
would be elected this year. Ills term
Of Office does not expire until 1898.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

The case of the State OF Missouri
va. Spurgeon Ditch for disturbing the
peace of Young Williamson was tried
before Squire Fred Long at kinsey
last Saturday and resulted in the
acauittal Of the defendant. rrosecu-
ting Attorney Rozicr and Sheriff
Hurst of his city were present at the
trial.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

The Tenth District Congressional
Jymon of the Farmers and Laborers'
Union OF Missouri will meet AT Farm.
inyton next Wednesday,, February
3r,l. Hon. John F. ShcarlOck and Mr.
A. +. Bryson have been selected as
delegates to represent Ste. Genevieve
county.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

A house at bOnne Terre, the proper
ty of MI F. a. ROussin, who resides
at White Sand Depot, about six miles
from our city, was destroyed by fire
one day last week. Mr.. Roussin
places his loss at $500 with nc
insurance..
Fair play., 1892-01-30
Consumption Cured.

An cid physician, retired from
practice. having. had placed in his
hand. ln au East India mi>sionar, the
formula OF Il simple vegetable remedy
Tor the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis. Ca'arrh,
Asthma and Mi throat and Lung An
cr,iun>. also IA positive ahd rau,eas
cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner'
YOU. Complaints, after having tested
It's wonderful curative powers ia
thousands nf cases, held IT his duty q"
make il known 10 his suffering fellows.
ActnaIrd hy this motive an'l Il desire
=. relieve human suffering, | will send
tree OF charge. fo all who desire IT,,
this recipe. in German. French, or El-
sli.h. with full directions for prepar-
ins AMI using. Sent by mail hy all
dressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. \. NoyES. $50 Powers
Rlock. Rochester. \. Y.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steigle, Miss
L,zzie Schneider and Messrs. Peter ii
Huck, Felix Petrequin and Leo Mil
ler attended the ball given by Mr.
Charles Fallcrt at Zeli Tuesday night
last. All report having had q good
time
Fair play., 1892-01-30
school Reports.
The following are the Iri,"it Of the different
rooms oi the Public sch,"l> i.r January.

The following are The ir,", T. oi the different
rooms OF TIE Public >ch,nl> i.r January.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number of teachers -n.i l"ye'l, !. Number
of pupil attending, male, "a female. =. II.
Whole number "i days attrr"cd hy all rrliis'
500 Average NUM- ~ OF pu,iis attending each
day during the month, 10. Average nhmber
ol days attended ny each pupil, Il ,. -. Mum
her of days taught -. Number eases Of tai7i-
ness,G. NET1IE =. LANGIiAHDr,
Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Number ofteachers employed, I. Number Of
pupils at ending, male, NJ !; female, Il total.
ss Whole number "I lays attended by all
pupils, Ca5. Average number Of pupils attend
Ing each ,iay during the month. 32l. Average
number of days attended by each pupil, Il b.
Number al day taught, 20. Number of cases of
tarliuess, Il, E. +. NOHVELL,
Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
| Number of teachers employed. male l.. Num-
ber of pupils attending. male, II female, ii ;
| total, -. Whole NUMBER OF days attended by
| all pupils, 43sis. Average nunber of pupils
attending each day during the month"; "a.
| Average number of days attended by each pupil,
L. Number of days taught. 20. Number OF
! cases Of tariiness, <.
JAMES NJ. MATIONEY,
Teacher.
SUMMARY.
! Nnm,.r of teachers employed mal". fe-
! male, ; total, 3 Number Of pupils attending.
male, 30 ; female, 80 total, 10. Whole num-
ber Of days attended by all pupils. 1913 l-2
| Average number OF pupils attending each day
| during the month. 81. Average number oi daS
| attended by each pupil, l6. Number OF days
taught 20, Number OF cases Of tar,liness, %.
The aboye summary shows the at
tendance for the past mouth, all
things considered, 10 be far better
than for corresponding months OF
former wears and this fact, mainly
attributable TO the increased interest
on the part of parents, is especially
enco couraging to the teachers. Far
ticular attention is manifested in the
fiourishing condition of all the de-
partments and of the superiority OF
the work therein accomplished, verifi-
cation of which may be personally OBJ
tanned through u visit to the school
The 9Th monthly review to which the
parents and patrons are especially in
vited occurs February l. Final ex-
animation in all grades will take place
the last week in March. This being
the only general examination OF the
year is set for this particular period il
aid winter scholars in obtaining Il
grade. Many pupils are anticipating
the event by renewed diligent and
persistcnt efforts in their classes. II is
expected that the AS will develop
several applicants for pedagogical
honors in the shape of certificates.
| JAMES NJ. MAHoNEY.
Fair play., 1892-01-30

Mr.. Cyril II. Gregoirc and family re-
turned to their home in Dubuque.
Iowa, last Saturday after lengthy
visit to the family Of Mrs. Zoe Rozier
in our CITY.