davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30
MISSIONARY WORK IN INDIA
Mrs. DR.. Parker Addresses the Ladies
of New Whatcom and Fairhaven

Mrs. DR.. Parker Addresses the Ladies'
of New Whatcom and Fairhaven
Alta meeting Of the WoHan's Foreign
Missionary Society, of Fairhaven and
New Whatcom, held i'm the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon,
a very entertaining address was made
by Mrs. DR.. Parker Of Moradabad, In
dia. Dr. and Mrs. Parker, who have
been engaged in the foreign missionary
work in India for thirty-three years.
are on their way TO the general conven-
tion of the Methodist Episcopal church.
which is to be held in Omaha i'm June.
as delegates from their far away home.
This is the first time any of the work
ers in that field have returned TO the
United States by way Of the Pacific
ocean, it having heretofore been the
custom to return first TO New York
when on the annual visit TO the con-
vention. DIR. and Mrs. Parker will re-
main in the United States for "A year 10
visit friends and recover their health
before returning to their missionary
work in India.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30

Continued on fourth page.)
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30
MISSING GIRL TRACED


Reliable Information Received That She
and Scott Are in New westminster
The girl Annie Ellensworth, who
has been missing from her home since
Tuesday evening, has been traced to
Blaine and New Westminster at which
latter place she was located yesterday.
a search warrant was issued by Judge
Palmer on which a search was made
TOR her at the boarding place Of Jesse
scout, The wrestler, who was defeated
at the Saturday night wrestling match.
but he also was found to be missing
and Information received since the
girls departure points toward their hav-
ing left town in company.
The couple are supposed TO have
made their way 10 Fcrndale on foot
where they boarded the train on Fri,
day afternoon and went into Blaine
where they remained only "A short time
and departed for New Westminster.
The girl told some friends before her
departure, that she was going away
with Scott and should open boarding
house at New Westminster. From
parties well acquainted with Scott il is
learned that he had little money at the
time Of his departure and would prob
ably make his way to New Westmins-
ter, where he has friends, and there
await two companions who were with
him in this city.
The father Of the girl is not now at
home and her mother has taken no ac-
ton as yet toward the recovery Of the
wayward girl, who is not II years old,
beyond telegraphing to the two cities to
obtain Intelligence of her.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30
REFUSED TO DELIVER
New Whatoom City Council Looking
For Better Prices For Bonds

New Whatcom City Council Looking
For Better Prices For Bonds
The agent Of the Rollins Investment
Company when here several days
since, expressed his readiness TO take
the $4,000 in bonds which his COM
pany failed 10 take last fall, owing TO
the supreme court decision on the right
of the new city TO liquidate the debts
.of the old city, not having been
rendered.
The city council refused 10 surrender
the bonds at the price agreed upon by
the old council, which was seven per
cent. below par, and are 10 advertise
for new bids and expect to obtain full
par value for the bonds.
The authority for this refusal TO de-
liver the bonds Is based upon "a decision
Of the supreme court Of Oregon i'm the
case wherein the bridge commissioners
sold bonds to this same company at
seven per cent. discount, and the new
city council refused 10 deliver them at
that price. The supreme court sus-
tained the action Of the council. and
the bonds were advertised for anew and
sold to the same company at par.
BY this action the council Of Now
Whatcom will save the city some
$4,000, If they succeed in selling the
bonds at par
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30
NO. IT

VIII be elected at that date, a full at
tendance is requested. There are now
thlrty-six members of the club organ
yea last fall, residing in the city, and
many more names will be added To the
ilst OF charter members before the list
Is =. closed. If you want TO enjoy the
Iull benefits of the yachting ON this
pay during the coming summer. you
should join the club which controls
every yacht sailing from this citv-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30

Prof. Eversole, Of tn Eversole Optical
Company, Seattle, will be at w. Z. SulpS
Jewelry Store, lG49 Holly street. next
Meek. Owes tnstnd frnn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30

INVESTMENTS, T. IE5"P;5S S%$5 %yP$Ss P:s 5;5;
and easier than those of any other class while at the
time the best security is assured 1t is endeavor to so
place investments for clients that the largest profits com
patbe with good security may be realized At the head of
this class stands the WATER FRONT ADDITION, SOUTH
FAIRHAVEN, which is all within the city limits and
selling at $75 and upward lot Its shore line furnishes
the choicest location in the city for manufacturing indus
tries. For MAPS pamphlets, etc regarding real estate
mortgage loans other classes of Investments in Farhaven
Address,
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO.. Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-30

Auction sale today at the japanese
store, 1897 Holly street, at 2 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

consented to grant a $6 rebate on the month, the water committee would not have done so had not the collector In terceded for the Courier. Kind water committee, gracious collector and all the big and little water bosses, the Courier thanks youl Your kind con sideration and just business methods may cause you to be translated bodily to the seventh heaven.-Prescott Courier.
 A fatal accident occurred few dave since in the course of making an exca- vation on the $. P. X F. grade near Brady's camp. The work was about complete with the exception oi one more blast, and it was while putting in the last charge of powder when the ex' plosion occurred. The hole had been sprung, stream ot water had been turned into the crevices to cool the earth, after which several pounds of powder was lowered, when Tt became ignited. There were only four men in close proximity at the time of the ex- plosion. They were horribly mangled and were immediately taken to the companv's hospital at Ash Fork, when an examination showed each one to he fatally injured. The cause of the acci' dent was ascertained to be sheer care lessness and no blame whatever can be laid to anyone. They neglected to make an examination of the cut after it had been sprung, as is usual or to see If any fire was visible. or if the heat would permit the powder to be placed therein safely.-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Willing to Sell Cheap.

An amusing incident happened in a southern city court the other day. A Jew was on the witness stand testifying against a negro who had stolen pair of pantaloons from his store.
 "How much arc the pants worth2" asked Judge Thompson.
 "Well, judge responded the witness, it depends on the man who wants to buy them. l sell them to one man for six dollars, to another for five dollars, but you can have them for four dollars"
 Sir" responded his honor, in dis gusted tone of voice, ''l want you to tell me what those pants are worth"
 "Ah, judge" said the Israelte, take 'em for three dollars if four dollars don't suit you"
 Look here," thundered the judge, ''if you don't tell me the exact value of those pants l will send you to jail for contempt of court"
 "Well, then, judge" pleaded the ob- tuse witness in Q most insinuating tone of voice, take 'e,n for two dollars. 1t is giving them away almost, but you can have 'om for two dollars"
 By this time the people in the court room were convElsed with laughter, and the judge himself was obliged to forget his disgust and join heartily in the laugh He did not buy the pants, however. .-Green Bag.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

mended. It is of the kind that will do most good to the Republican party and to the country, for, though it avoids partisanship in it's words, every intelli- gent reader knows that the Republican party has established and maintained the relatively safe system of providing a circulating medium that succeeded the costly nuisance of an issue of notes by state banks-a currency that had DO stability and was extremely inconven- tent, apart from the loss it entaied. Even the concluding sentence of Secre- tary Fosters speech is without partisan bias. He uses the history of the cur rercy of the country only to show the necessity of having, at all times, cir culating medium that is, without ques- tion or doubt, upon perfectly sub stantial bass-so that any dollar oi our circulation shall be equal to every other dollar.
 Mir. Fosters only departure from a recital of the history of the currency is in an opinion respecting the means Of continuing National bank issues, which is interesting. He says:
 "To me it seems perfectly clear that If this country is to have any kind of paper money issued by banks, the national bank system is undoubtedly preferable to that of banks Of issue uuder state authority. In the national bank system we have one restraining power, which has shown in nearly thirty years of their ei, dollar ho lpkt tho public Under state authority we should have forty five different systems of banks of issue, reviving, partially, at least the old sys- tenn, entailing more or less loss upou the peo- plea circulation largely confined to the state of issue The money shavers would again have occupation and large losses would cer- tsinly fall upon the people.
 If moe bank issues are needed or desired it can easily and safely be had. Al present there is no profit in the cirulation of bank. If our s550,OOOOOO of per cent bonds were extended fifty years at 2 per cent, relieving the banks from taxation beyond the cost to the govern ment of issuing the notes and maintaining the bureau of the comptroller of the currency, and permitting them to issue notes up to the par of the bonds, the banks. in my opinion. wOult freely take these bonds and issue notes upon them, aud thus furnish currency to any amount required by the business interest ofthe country, and at the same time reduce the rate of interest one half to the extent of the bonds taken for such purposes. am not advising that this be done, but to express my opinion as to 6 prefer ence of the issue of bank notes by the national banks as against the proposed rehabilitation of the old state bank system"
 The campaign of 1892 will be both memorable and useful if other speakers, taking their keynote from Secretary Foster, shall discuss public questions soberly and clearly, for the purpose of educating voters to their way ot think ing, instead of inilaming their passions i and thus exciting their partisan zeal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
ARIZONA AND ARIIONAES.

Tue first shipment Oi bullion made from Tombstone in long time was sent out by Wells Fargo G Co.,, today, and consisted of three bars from the Descanso miil.- Prospoctur.
 Frank c. Kibbey was brought to Florence early MOndRy morning and is now in jatl. His examination has been again postponed, somewhat in- definitely; or rather until such time as Judge W. II. Barnes can be present, as he is assisting in the prosecution.- Florence Tribune.
 Old Susie, a Diegono squaw supposed to be l30 years old, will go to San Diego and take part in the fiesta of "Discoyery Day." Tomasa and Man uelito aged respectively 120 and l25 years will also be there, All three have promised Father U bach that they will dance on that occasion.-Yuma | Sentinel.
 The settlers on the Calabasas Land claim are now thoroughly organized as a protective association, and propose to fight for their property rights us men never before fought in legal way and before a legal. just tribunal. Their 'N'J Ne'i HScU"SSS anu JuSthtSe oi buSIi cause lnsures success. s.-SOuthwo western Advertiser.
 The city agrees to furnish the Courier water to run it's press at the rate of s2C a month, a very good price. The city fails to Keep it's agreement, only fur. nishes about half enough water, fur nishes thae so late that the Courier misses the mail every morning and spends about dollar a day hiring men to run the press. The city collector presents his bill, says water committee
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Republican County Convention,

By order Of the Republican County Centra' committee the Republicans of the variou. pre- cincts of MaricOpa county are requested to hoid primar elections on Saturday, the 27tr day Of August, A. D., 1892, for the purpose of electing delegates to county convention to be held a Phoenix on the 3lst day of August, 1892. Said convention is held for the purpose oi electinl sixteen delegates to the territorial convention to be held in Prescott on the Sth day of Septem- ber
 The basis of representation will be one dele gate Co each precinct and one additional dele gate for each 25 votes cast at the last general election for representative to the legislature. The various prec nets are entitled to the fol- lowing representation:
 PhTniX 2, c. J. Dyer, Inspector.
 Tempe 5, Walter Johnson, Inspector. Mesa 2, Charles Barnett, Inspector. Lehi l, II. Simkins Inspector.
 Highland I, John Anderson, Inspector. Orme l, NJ. II. GalderwOOd, Inspector. Buckeye U. G McWilliams, Inspector. Enterprise 1, John Mullen, Inspector. Gila Bend 1, O. L.. Pease, Inspector. Agua Caliente 1, W. II. Dickinson, Inspector. New River 1, W. k, McGuin, Inspector. Winifred 1, Geo. Hamlin, Inspector. Cave Creek 1, Ed MitCalf, Inspector. Lower Gila Bend 1, J $. Anderson, Inspector. Cartright 1, w. II. Green, Inspector Frog Tanks 1, II. B St Claire, Inspector, JObustone I. Tom Boyle, Inspector
 Peoria 1, IT. C. Mann, Inspe ,tOr
 Harcauyar l.
 Verde 1.
 Mcdowell 1.
 The test required to entiue a person to vote shall be an affirmative answer to thc question Are you a Republican, end entitled 10 vote in MaricOpa county next general election? By order of the Republican County Central committee.
 L. J. WooD, MA. MoRFORD,
 secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Summons.

In Justice Court, Ph~nix PreCinc. CClg of Maricops, Territory of Arizona, C, J. DYER, Plaintiff,
 Ns. GEO. W. INGALLS,, Defet. .dant.) Action brought iu the Justice Court Of Iaoe nix Precinct, in and for the county cI EI copa, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends GreeuBH
 Geo. ". Ingalls,:
 You are hereby summoned and required 70 appear in an action brought ngaiDsty yoH we above named plaintiff in .he Justice l, Oo.HG Phoenix Precinct, in and for the coun'! g Mar'copa, in the Territory Ot Auzona a1 answer the complaint filed in said !l'uU' Court, at Phoenix, in said county, wlth'l ?" days (exclusive of the day of service iitef n' service upon you of this summons, fl served A this precinct; but if served without ths pc einct, but in the county, ten days fl served o-' of the county, fifteen days; in all other Cas@ twenty days. Said complaint being as iouo'' Seventy dollars (s70 CO., Phoenix, Anlola February 6, 1890, one year after date lVl'nO, grace) l promise 10 pay to the order ol '.S ., Dyer seventy dollors for value receyea' "''I interest at 112 per cent per month unul pay. both principal and interest payable onl! u United States gold coin. c. W lNGALh Or Judgment by default will be taken aR'D' you.
 t Given under my hand at tlI 3
 SEAL nix, this 18th day 0i yuly, yyy,S A
 Justice of the Peace Of said Precinct
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.

Secretary Foster, of the treasury de- partment, opened the National cam paign in Ohio for the Republicans with speech that should be taken as a
 model by other campaign speakers. Its subject was the National finances, which is made vital issue by the existence of the third party and the division of sen timent in the Republican and Demo cratic parties, notwithstanding their platform declarations in regard to the free coinage of silver. Secretary Fos- ter handled his subject. not as parti- san, but as a teacher. From the first to the last lines of the published re- port there is not word about parties. With great clearnees and in partiality Mir. Foster describes the history of the National finances, beginning with the issue of continental congress money and ending with the purchase of silver
 by the government under the act of
 1890, and the issue of treasury notes in payment therefor. The speech is education and in every way to be com.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Alias Summons.
In the District Court of the Third Judicim bi trict of the Territory of Arizona, ln auu '' the County of Maricopa. P F. Daggs and w A Dpggs\

In the District Court of the Third Judlcin 5Er trict of the Territory of Arizona, lh auu '' the County of Maricopa.
 P. P. Daggs and W. A. Daggs,
 Plaintiffs,
 ". II. Ney, John B. Montgo- No. l'i'5'
 mery and John F. Dsegs,
 Harris Baldwin and T. w.
 Johnston, Defendants A. Action brought in the District Couri ,o,r U oi Third Judicial District of the Ierrnolii ,he Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, lsr anr in in complaint filed in said Maricopa Coui.w,, the office of the Clerk of said District Oou'" A In the name of the Territory of Ar1nhr' r1nhr W. H. Ney, Joh, B. Montgomery ana !onD de. fendants, greeting; .,,oa 10 You are hereby summoned and teq..a nau hy appear in an action brought agelnst 1c.urf the above named plaintiffs, in the oi of the Third Judicial District of the .'s sr Arizona, in and for Maricops County. .,a sn rlefk swer the complaint therein fled win tnr r.,nty, of this said Court. st Phoenix, in ssio .s~ ,'a oI within ten days after the service upcn { or this Summons, if served in this saso teurit,h,a h,a If served out of this said County auo ,'1..,sv this said Judicial District, then witrin s.s<s6ir days thereafter, or in all other ceser ,s<o toned being exclusive of the day Of seI z $oe judgment by defsult win be taken s4s1'|..s '. ~ Given under my hand and seal of iue <9. 3ef Court of the Third Judicial District o1 <.rtf1 ritory of Arizona. in and for Mar1cqpH *F7 this x7th day of June, A ?; ,Ssz w rn rv.
 c,syh of eszd Dirzl1 ! By J. H. sroUr. Deputy clqzk. < <, >..1. t Constsbls of Phnnix Pzsufnet I'll
 Batsd BtSGS tSis Eth day os June, isa
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
ANOTHER FRAUD NULLIFIED.


 Judge Rumsey of the supreme court of New York, has decided that the Democratic legislative apportionment of that state is unconstitutional. He de- clares it void because of it's inequalities in the population of districts made for partisan ends, and more than that, the apportionment was based on the nos toriously fraudulent census.
 The purely judicial tone of Justice Rumsey's opinion, its entire absence of any trace of partisan or personal feeling, the elevated plane upon which tho whole question is discussed, the ire sistible logic of the argument, the painstaking care and wide learning with which every point is fortified with previous decisions and the perfect lucid- ity of the language employed all com bine to render this a model opinion, and one entirely worthy of great jurist.
 This is q matter that ought not to be considered in partisan light. Let us have an end put to gerrymandering, whether by Democrats or Republicans. It is no excuse for either party to al- lege that the other does something wrong when in power, and we believe that the time has comefor the Republi. cans to take their stand. In Mich igan, since the courts decided the Dem ocratic gerrymander to be unconStitu- tional, an apportionment bill, prepared bya committee of both parties, has been unanimously passed. This is n good precedent. Republicans ask nothing but fairness. On that they must stand.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Summons

Tn Justices Court. Pbnp,v of Maricopa, terntory Of Arizor. Joseph II. Dobson, plaintiF..y.s, defendant. Action brought in the ins,les.. nix precinct, in and for thec,r,.. wy in the territory of Arizona Ae The territory Of Arizona legd,g
 Ingalls,. You are hereby summoned ana appear in an action brougbtsr..-. allowed named plaintiff in m. t--,,." Phoenix precinct, in and for Tho c..- icops, fin the territory of Auzap, -- the complaint filed in suid r.,'a Phmnix, fin said county, within s- elusive of the day Of service rf,s, Y. upon you Of this summons. if sa-r.t1 cinct; but if served without tbi, ,-. in the county, ten dsys, il sgrysi ,.. { county, fifteen days; in all other ...-- .', lays. Following is the complsjp, Forty dollars (SiO O0) Phpny a-r 1888. One Year after date IWiif,.. |- | promise to pay to the order Of J,.s-. 2 s son, forty dollars, for value receivs5 T. - terest at l12 per cent per month from l., paid, both principal and in,ere,, p,,,s in United sta.es gold coin. G.W',- Or judgment by default will be ,B...' I you.
 
 lsEAL.l Given under my hand rr
 this 2jth day ot Juya
 W.OHUy
 Justice Of the Peace of ss,l Pm.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Public yot,,.


 THE RAILROAD s0ily1Ilaa
 PTT1s,s,ioSEa, |, TO THE PUBLIC-Ta+N0,lh, A,S IL road CommissioneTrss sAe end S. teliigently comply with ,no. ., Aa,S first Monday in Decembar- ,s qo.is port to the governor ro "e!ss to the next Legislative U! aiA such facts, statementss,S seae,y disclose the working of tbo PlsCs transportation in this ter. i,ay''es to the general business srS H's citizens of the territory. srs N'Ee. and recommendations in r- s'o4 to them seem appropriate g !,7' lss' a, termined' in addition to tb. '-' se meetings Of the board apno,,' s''.s the secretery's office in the -,' a the second Mondays of f.n4dB and October of each Year. ',l',E ,ot' ll ings at various railroad ,oin.. -DH Fs territory, and to invite ,hs. 'a'ss of such of our citizens as msrs ,'.' lc',, to attend and have iuiorms;,'-a -a' @, offer to the commissioner, {, ,'Ol s't their aforesaid duty. ''l,s Meetings for the northern s,... Iitory have accordingly hoo, I'' .''ei [ lows; At Kingman on the Ii,e ee''''g. the 10th, and et FlugstsF mn '.I' E h month of June next. ~e "a Meetings for the southern 5,-.. ranged at the next quarterlv ,'''..si ri ct Phoenix July II, lsg ca a,1sl'l reasonable charges or uniu,f gT s,,9'I Y,I' freight or fares against he r.s.- ,'.,', within this territory may be ,,,'O'l' T,.. complainants in person, at ,,- r.'T's board or by mail addressed z, Ie PhRniE. s By o1aer of lhe Board.
 II. E. LIGHTHIzvD
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16
Notice--Desert land Entrr.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrT TUCSON, ARIZONA, June a '5

UNITED STATES LAND UFVT
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 5 ,g Complaint having been entcrsd al thEeI by Arthur A. Codd against Jemts L. NtEg1I for failure to comply with law aDleqI Land Enlry No. l.2S4, daled March lt. .ls~ uI the whole of section 27, township sou,l "a 6 west, ip MariCopa county. Ar 1ors, Vi view to the cancella non of 70 id eutry G1s| ant alleging that said James |. ycEsiU ' failed to comply wi h the provision. Of it. 4 since the date of his filing, in thai he ha Il conveyed upon or attempted to so cog7ey gi5 for the purpose of irngaung and cuiu1l said tract, and there are at present no euig.l that any such attempt has eveE been TGie The contestant having filed hi, afiigvi this office, June 22, 1892. setting forth iie . that after due diligence he could no, 0cs persons sSrvice and that he believes ths,l coute>tee is no longer H residentot .he terI and asks that service may he had by T'a ion in the PEUnix REPUBLICAN, pspeI 2 lisbed in Phoenix. Arizona
 The same is hereby granted and ,br \ parties are hereby summoned co lrQesIGi office on the l7th day of Septemte-, lN- q o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi-. conc rning said alleged failure. HeGnl. fore Register and Receiver at lhe IuCsOl A Office, September 24, ls92, at 70 o'clock O. D.
 CHAS. R. DRAHL
 R-sfIv-
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

MR. CLEVELAND to win must carry all the states he carried in 1888 and add 4S votes. Even New York cannot save him. The Democratic situation is growing desperate.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-16

THE NATIONAL convention of the Re- publican Leagues of the United States will be held at Buffalo September ], 2 and 8.