davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-21
Chicago Wheat Market

CHICAGO, Fer. 0.-Wheat-Steady. The
opening was about q lower than yesterdays
receded and closed ABOUT q lower than yester-
day. Receipts, 6i7,O0O. Shipments. COO
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. -CattIe-Receipts 1.Ooo;
steady; natives, 35O64.l5; stockers, 1750
g. co; cows, 1902. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,0oO: steady to higher;
rough and common, 4. 1904. 50; mixed and
weights, 44O@5. CO; light 4. e54s4 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 2e00; steady to shade
higher; ewes, 3.25d4. 60; mixed. 4. 6584. 9Oj
wethers, 5.o6G35.75; westerns, 5.15@5. 60; lambs
5.5O66.75.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
CUSTER NOTES

The building for the Custer cream
cry Is up and enclosed and will soon be
ready for business.
Little Harry Peel, son Of MIR. j.
Peel, Of Custer, died very suddenly
Monday at Enterprise. The stricken
family has the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Mr.. Richard Keeble left on Sundays
train for California.
G. l.. Linderman went to Seattle
dOnday.
We are glad to note the improve
ments at Mr.. w. II. Gilberts-a nice
picket fence in front Of his house,
plank walks i'm the yard and a good,
substantial five-board fence around his
orchard and yards, making very
pleasing appearance. Mr.. Gilbert has
cleared out the stumps and logs from
the road, plOwed and Jumped the
ground, etc. A gentle hint TO others
TO follow in this would not be out Of
place here.
Farmers are busy now planting,
sowing, trimming trees and putting
out fruit. This is fine growing
weather.
Mr.. A. Behme, the Custer landlord
has moved into his new hotel and will
soon be able to furnish travellers a COM
Portable stopping place.
The Enterprise l. o. G. r. lodge No.
50 is to be moved to Custer soon.
Mr.. Fred Jeilers has been rustling
with the grippe the past week, and the
sawmill has not been running.
Mrs. Willard Everett's mother, Mrs
Irving, arrived on Monday from Mis-
souri. We understand she has come to
stay i'm Washington now.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

six cars Of ore from sine Cherry Creek
mine arrived yesterday.
The ma-on- began laying the founda-
ton Of the city hall yesterday.
The bark Emblem will soon leave
san Diego after cargo of lumber at the
Cornwall mill
Moran Bros, contractors for the inn
provcment Of Lynn street, began work
yesterday.
f.. :. Liable, representing the Sun
Electric Light Go. on the Bay, started
yesterday for Buffalo, y. y, for brief
visit.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Paurs par
ish will meet at st. Luke's hospital to-
day To sew for the benefit Of that insti-
tuition.
Marshal Mcintosh goes about his
duties limping like a spawned horse,
stepping lightly on a foot he pierced
with rusty nail yesterday.
The scow Chuckanut Is loading 3d.
900 feet Of lumber for Everett at the
Cornwall mill. The Ajax came in last
evening for scow load Of flooring for
Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. Carson has resigned her posi-
ton as matron Of st. Luke's hospital,
which she only assumed temporarily
while the Institution was getting under
way She has been succeeded by Miss
COuupll
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
c. P. R. TRAINMBN STRIKE
Freight Trains On the Cana
dian Pacific Railway to Be
Tied Up
Only the Crews of the Pacific
Division Included In
the Strike
Conductors and Brakemen
Want Pay for Time Put In
On Side Tracks

Report reached here yesterday Of a
strike on the Pacific division Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. Details
of the circumstances which led to the
dissatisfaction among the employees
could not be obtained at the Office Of
the company, where the story Of the
strike was denied. From outside
sources it has been ascertuued that
the cause Of the strike, which is con-
fined to employees on freight trains, is
the refusal Of the company to allow
the conductors and brakemen pay for
the time lost while waiting on side
tracks for over due trains. Engineers
and iiremen are allowed certain sum
per hour for all time consumed i'm
switching at stations or waiting on
side-tracks for trains TO be met at those
places, and conductors and brakemen
claim the same consideration.
The superintendent Of the division
denied the right Of the trainmen,
claiming as they can 90 10 sleep i'm
their cabOose during the time lost, no
pay is due them. The men did not
accept the decision of the superintend-
ent and a strike resulted.
No delay will result TO the passenger
service, which is i'm no way effected by
this strike, and all mail trains will CON
tinue to run on time, nor will the
freight service be interrupted for more
than q few days, as only the Pacific
division is concerned and satisfactory
settlement of the difficulty will doubt
less be made with the men within
short time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
BIRCH BAY

The weather is 50 mild that several
Of our farmers have been making gar
pen and planting potatoes.
The Birch Bay aud Blaine telegraph
wire is down in several places aud
stock get tangled in it. Someone should
roll it up or make telephone Of it,
J. II Fitzpatrick, Of Pleasant Valley,
a successful teacher and rancher. has
just finished sowing l5O pounds Of
clover seed on ground slashed last sum
mer. He will close his school the last
March, after which he will teach at
Custer.
II. Stoltenberg has Just finished one
fourth mile Of cedar tiling in which he
conveys a bounteOus supply Of spriIg
water 10 his house and barn, where he
has a large reservoir in which he will
put wind pump to water his stock.
A. n. Miller has posts set for one and
half miles Of fence, 240 rods of which
is barbed wire. Al is a rustler
Mr.. Upon is putting cedar logs into
California creek for the Blaine shingle
mill.
Mr. George McHefTey is confined to
his room with la grippe, and his friends
are fearful he viii have hard tussle
with IT,
w. Perkins il now in Portland Busi-
ness college. SIMON PURE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Twenty years ago, on the 9Th Of Oc-
tober, 1871, little company Of men
and women started out from Fisk
School, at Nashville, Tenn. to intro
duce to the people Of the northern
states "A class Of music never before
heard Of by ihcm-thc sacred. weird
unwritten Jubilee songs of the log
cabin and the cotton field - songs
which, by their promise Of a "bettcr
time coming did more than anything
else to salve the wounds and stimulate
the faith Of a long dOwn-trOdden vet
ever-hopeful race. The ENTERPRISE was
the embodiment and expression Of a
great moral purpOsc-tO establish an in
stitutiOn Of learning for the people
whom the war had recently freed and
entranchised, and TO show that these
people We're equally capable with their
white brothers and sisters Of apprcciat-
ing and appropriating the advantages
Of liberal education. The history of
the company since that time is familiar
how they took the northern public
by storm, then successfully captured
England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany.
Holland and Switzerland, and how the
dollars poured in until Fisk University
was an established fact, and the wild.
est dreams Of the singers were more
than realized.
Although the company is not now
singing for the interests of Fisk Uni
versity, it is not thought inappropriate
TO remind their friends and the public
generally of their past service ina build
ing that university, at cost Of over
100000; and of the fact that, owing TO
their liberal terms and great drawing
power, chuTchr-, Young Mems Chris.
tian Associations, libraries, temperance
and other organizations which have
engaged them have proGtcd through
their concerts 90 the extent of many
thousands of dollars.
This company will appear at the
First NJ. r.. church. i'm this citv. corner
Of Sixteenth and Mill Friday, March,
is. Tickets ON sale at the City Drug
store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract Office Of Butler d
McCarty:
r G Scatter and wife 10 J r Mitchell
ct al, lot 8, blk ], Edwards add to Fair
haven; 800.
w w Dearborn and wife TO r J
Dodds, lots u TO "a and 40, 80 and 81,
blk 2, Plymouth City; SiO0.
A VI Brett 30 James Smith, lots /, 2,
5 and q, blk 3, Eldorado add 10 Fair
haven; SiOO.
Jas Smith to G Beninghansen, lots !,
2, and g, blk 3, Eldorado add to Fair
haven; S4O0.
b B Imp Go TO r G Hipginson, lots 3
and 10, blk ST., New WhatcOm: 81 500.
B + Van Lehn 10 n r Ross, lot 2,
blk .. De Fries add to Bcllingham;
500.
n l. Dahlquist to G johnson, nj Of
lot "a and 81 Of lot 10, blk !, York add;
500.
JIG Durr and wife TO Peter Oleson ct
al, lot Z, blk B. Gises' add TO Belling-
ham; $3.50.
j + Malone and wife 30 Rosa Mcguire.
lot 3, blk u, Barnville; $500.
United States Patent to w NJ Or
chard, lots 3 and 4 and 81 Of nwI, sec 3,
tip 81, ofr3.
q A Black to Annabel Black. lot | d.
blk 5S, lot II, blk 30, Fairhaven; also
lots and 8, blk % and Of lot 2, blk 2,
Bellingham; $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

During the week ending yesterday
the following donations were made to
st. Luke's infirmary in New Whatcom
Mrs. f.. Fischer 6 jars preserves, 2
glasses jelly; Mrs. J. Y. Collins, 3 ats
strawberry wine, 3 jars jellies, 3 Jars
preserves, l brass lamp,pillow slips and
linen: Mrs. A. l.. Black, 2 bed spreads,
2 sheets, 2 pillow slips, . stand covers,
2 towels, 2 chairs; Mrs. Mayhem, wash
bowl and pitcher, } gallon preserves;
Mrs. A. Mansfield, } dozen towels; Rob
ertson Bros, 10 pounds chocolates 4 gal
Ions fruit; Mrs. l.. w. Applegate.
sheets and pillow slips; Junior Auxili-
ary, rugs, quilt; Mrs. NJ. T.. Hamil-
ton, dishes; Mrs. J. f.. Baker, cane-seat
rocker; Mrs. j. V. Dimon, sheets, pil-
low slips, towels, stand covers, 2 Jars
preserves, 2 tin pals.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Charge of Embezzlement
Against M. A. Delaney
Still on Trial
S. w. Means on the Witness
Stand for a Day and
a Half
No Evidence Yet Brought to
Prove Alleged De-
falcation

The trial Of NJ. A. Delaney who is
charged with appropriating certain
funds belonging to the b. b. & b. G..
railroad during the time he was en-
ployed as agent Of the company on the
Sehome dock, is still in progress ia the
superior court. ;. w. Means, now aud
itor Of the company, who was clerk
under G. l.. Mcclure at the date the al
legged shortage was discovered, occu-
pied the witness stand from noon Mon
to ! O'Clock yesterday, and explained to
the jury how he had asccrtained the
amount that he claimed short. All the
books, papers, way-bills, eXpcnse-bills
and reports Of various kinds which had
passed through the hands of Delaney or
his clerks on the dock were
brought into court and used i'm the tes-
timony. Little progress was made, and
indications point toward the trial occu-
pling several more days.
The witness, on the stand yesterday.
was unable 10 swear from his own pcr-
sOnal knowledge that the defendant
was short a dollar, although hc idcuti.
fled "a report showing shortage Of
some $500 which hc acknowledged was
made under his direction as auditor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
PLENTY or MONEY EAST
Treasurer Henderson Back From a
Five Weeks Trip

rive W eekH' Trip
City Treasurer Henderson returned
yesterday from q five weeks pleasure
trip, during which he visited his old
home nm Iowa and some of his uumcr-
Gus friends i'm Montana. lie went east
over the Canadian Pacific aud came
back over the Great Northern a- far as
Helena. From there hc went 10 Butte
and thence over the Union pacihcIuc-
via IOcatcllo to- Portland. lie reports
business i'm the Mi--i -ippi valley good
in consequence Of the immense crops
and high prices Of last year. "Thprsi-
plenty Of money back there said hc.
land those who have it are glad tD loan
10 at six per cent Just now they are
afraid OF western securities and think
this state particularly ha- been over
bOOmcd. The wildcat influence, how
ever. is being gradually cOuutcwctud,
and there is no doubt chat travel this
way is again on the increase. But there
will be no rush this season. As % rule
the newcomers this year will bee of the
most desirable class people who are
industrious and thrifty and have some
means To invest In Montana the out
look for the future is fine, though Just
now there are "a great many idle men,
especially i'm Great Falls, Helena and
Butte. Many of them are drifting west
ward along the line Of the Great North
ern.n
While in Montana Mr.. Henderson
visited his Indian ward, whom he
adopted years ago when he was post
trader and she was little, dirty, half
clad waif, who wandered into his store
one day and attracted his attention.
He took "A fancy to the little half saw
age child Of nature and fed and clothed
and virtually adopted her as his own.
As "a child she had all the advantages
Of education which the agency afforded
and when she became old enough he
sent her east TO the Hampton school
where she remained "a number Of years
and graduated with high honors. She
is teacher now in the Indian school
at Fort Belknap and is a fine appearing
young lady, not only well educated in
the common branches Of the schools,
but even accomplished i'm music and
art. She is really remarkable exam
Pile Of what the Indian character and
ability are capable under proper guild
ance and control. Mr.. Henderson has
good reason to be proud Of his ward
and she must be deeply grateful for his
fatherly care and generosity.
Gold, silver and nickle electroplatinp
by J.. G. Brown. Have your jeweiry and
tableware rpUlated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
Steamer Changes

The City Of Seattle has been taken
Off the Bellingham bay route and will
run for a time between Tacoma and
Victoria in place of the City Of Kings
ton. The Premier has been chartered
by the p. 5. d A. Company to take the
place Of the City Of Seattle between
this city and Tacoma.
The Sehome will continue TO run be-
tween here and Seattle as formerly,
and until new time card is decided
upon, will leave here daily at 80 p. m.
THE Wasco which was tied m at
the Sehome dock Saturday night ON a
libel for personal damages, secured
bonds on Monday and lett at once for
Seattle to make her regular trip TO this
bay on Tuesday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
Arrival Of sydney Fosters Remains

Arrival Of Sydney Fosters Remains
The remains Of the late Sydney Fos-
ter Were brought here on the Wasco
last evening from Anacortes where
they had been taken from Hamilton.
DR.. Streeter who left here on Sunday
to go to Sauk City, went from Hamii-
ton to Sauk by stage and found on his
arrival there that the body had been
sent down the Skagit river in a canoe
and had passed him on his way up.
Final arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made A sister of
the deceased now at Tacoma has tele-
graphed to have the remains embalmed
and upon her arrival here today will
make the necessary arrangements for
taking the body Of her brother to his
former home in Ontario for interment.
Money TO loan on real estate. Dudley
X. lnslce, Davis building, Fifteenth
and Harris Streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
New Cases

The following new cases were filed
with the county clerk yesterday;
b. Baum vs.. w. G. McKnight-at-
tachment for $5l.
j. Leo Lilenthal vs.. A. p. Curry,
administrator Of the estate of w. a.
Hollingsworth-a foreclosure Of mort
gage for 81 ,lG6, on lots l6 and II, block
73, Fairhaven Land Co. Is lst add.
First Bank of Sumas VS.. S. G. Bur
Meta suit for the recovery Of $50 on a
promissOry note.
G. II. Singleton VS.. Harry Karnon-
suit for the recovery Of $40 on a
prOmissOry note.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

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-????, 1892-03-16
NO. 3
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Rev. l.. w. Applegate is expected TO
return from Tacoma today.
Mr.. w. l.. Gazzam. the well.kuo,vn
insurance man Of Seattle, is in the city.
The Umatilla arrived about , O'Clock
TINS morning with freight from san
Francisco.
j. y. Mcmillan, Of Blanchard. will
soon place "a steamer on the route be-
tween that point and Fairhaven.
Lieutenant G.. l.. f. Kellogg, Of Sc.
allle, arrived i'm the city last evening
and Is registered at The Fairhavcn.
Mr. Thomas Dixon, Of Orcas island.
came into the city yesterday with a
boat load of the products of that place.
The ladies Of ST.. James Guild will
meet at their hall this, Wednesday.
afternoon To do sewing. Bring voHr
thimblc and scissors.
Mr.. &. Ferris White, the well-known
New Whatcom architect, is now en-
gagged IN locating mining claim up
ON the Baker river.
Mr. George Strcctcr, Of Oshkosh.
Wis, father of DR.. Strccter of this
city, and prominent lumberman of
that city, Is in town on visit.
Mr.. T.. ). Huntoon, a prominent At
tOmey of Burlington, Iowa. with his
wife, is registered at The Fairhayen.
lie was formerly a partner Of Ben
Han, who was commissioner of patents
under the Cleveland administration.
Reports received from the interior
indicate that the navigation of the
Upper Columbia river will opeu about
April !, when the boats Of tie Column
bia & Kootenay River Navigation
Company will begin to make their
regular trips from Ravelstalle TO The
Dallcs Of the Columbia.
Two contesting delegations will an
pear in the Republican county conven-
ton from Clear Brook next Saturday.
One consists Of J. w. Hardness and
}. {. NattraSS, while j. 4. Titus and
W. ID. Van BurCn will compose the
other Ten Mile will be- represented bv
>. &. AXtou and NJ. NJ. Clothicr.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Kerr and Mr..
Iiuni Mrs. kcrr's father, start tomor-
row for their former home i'm Newton,
Iowa, via the Canadian Pacific. Mr.,
Kerr VIII go as far as Chicago and re-
turn as soon as possible, probably iu
about fifteen days Mrs. Kerr will re-
main about six weeks, while Mr. Ziuu
will remain there during tine coming
summer
The Canadian Pa idc railroad ha,
issued "A new folder, showing the route
followed 10y the rouud-thc-world.tour
Jl that company The folder Is vaIua-
bile as q map, showing, a- 10 does, the
world outlined within "a circle having
i- I0- center the north pole, and giving
Ec location of the various continent.
u % much different shape than the
uai GRITTY of the people understand their
location tU De.
DE- g.. f. Mum, ou efficient oniccrof
.hc government appointed under the
'hiur-c exclusion act, with hmdIuar-
or- boo Seattle, D. 100 Tine Bay cities
BIO business connected with thc SER
vice, and -aid ut the TurIuvcu last
night. Tie goes to M. Vernon this
morning. d. Mum hl- been m the
crvlre boo the Puget Sound district for
'vor two year. aud has made au excel
cul record as uu officer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16
County Tarea

County Treasurer Rogers has made
over $500 receipts for taxes for 1891.
since the frs, Of December, besides
several hundred for 1880.
Letters regarding taxes due and i'm
reply To inquiries, average over TOO per
day and go TO every part of the world.
One addition to New Whatcom is
owned almost exclusively by army
officers stationed at many Of The mill
tary posts throughout the states,
and letters from them come from all
the important military headquarters.
First Annual Ball Of Fairhaycn Hook
and Ladder Co., Thursday evening, March
l7. Tickets 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Gold, silver and uickle electroplatlng
by J.. c. Brown. Have your jewelry and
tableware replated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Henry Williams, the states principal
witness in the Swiloos' murder trial,
who has been confined in the county
Jail since his first arrest last January,
was released yesterday afternoon. Sher-
if DE Lorimier accompanied him 10
Fairhaven. Upon his arrival here he
proceeded at once 20 the Siwash camp
on Dead Mans POINT where he Joined
his parents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-16

Flora A., wife of City Marshal j. A.
Blakely died at her residence i'm the
Mason block, from am obscure brain
trouble, at 7o'clock last evening after "a
sickness of only eight days
Dr. ~trectcr was first called To attend
the sufferer, but being called away to
attend Sidney Foster at ~auk CITY
DIR. Thomas was called, who in turn
called upon Drs. Compton and West
for assistance, bat although the three
doctors We're with the patient Monday
night her disease had passed beyond
the power of human science To heal.
Both Mrs. Blakcly her husband
were born and brought up at Brown
vile, Or. and there the remains will be
taken, probably today, to be buried
with members Of her family who have
preceded her To- the grave.
kilograms have already been dis
patched to the family of Mrs. Bakely.
now living i'm Gillian, Or, to meet Mr..
Blakely at Portland and accompany
him on his sad errand TO Brownviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely came here i'm
1880 from Arlington, Or, aud have
both made many friends among the
people Of this city, who will greatly re-
gret the sudden death Of the latter. I'm
addition to the bereaved husband Mrs.
Blakely left a son, seven years Of age,
who will be placed under the care Of
his grandmother until old enough TO be
sent away to school.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

military power to oppTess the laborlng
men; increasing their profits by raising
prices above the point established in the
free markets Of the world, and crowding
wages below the scale agreed upon by
the organized workmen Of our country.
Our workmen are called uron 70 choose
between starvation wages and felon'S
cell. Capital has been incorporated. Our
statutes are loaded with special legislS-
tIon In It's interest. Capitalists are now
wsging a war Of determination against
labor organizations with view OF reduc-
ing the individual workers to state OF
abiect servitude. Is there no escape?
An, yes; happily the workmen of our
country are armed with the ballot. By
reason of numbers we can wrest from
the grip of capital every department OF
our government. We can select, from our
own ranks, Legislators pledged to the re-
peal Of all the class Legislation in the In
tersst Of capital, and enact, instead, laws
that will give to every citizen, rich or
poor, equal opportunities, and grant spec
lal privileges TO mono. We can select,
from our own ranks, executive officials
who will disarm and disband the army
of Pinkerton thugs and protect labor In
all it's rightful demands. Let us have
one grand, universal strike on the 9th OF
next November. Let every workman In
the United States lay down his ordinary
implements of toll upon that day, pro-
ceed in q quiet and orderly manner To
his usual place Of voting, and deposit a
Peoples party ticket in the bsllot-boxi
and see that the vote is honestly counted
We will then no longer be cringing sup
plants at the throne of power, but we
will actually occupy the throne we in
herited from our revolutionary forefath'
ers, and dispense even-handed justice tt
our present oppressors.
J. r. DETwTLER,
President Fourth Congressional Distric
Alliance.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

Tennessee will swing into line, and the
heart Of the nation shall throb with praise
upon receiving the glad tidingS Of
great Joy that once again we are . united
nation. And when the future historian
records the events Of this universal up
rising, Kansas shall have the credit Of
touching the chord Of public sentiment
that moved the nation. Yours for the
cause, y. M SCOTT
Cokeville, Tenn, July Is, 1892.