davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Judge Winn moved into his new
house, on the corner Of Garden and
Laurel streets, yesterday afternoon.
G.. Hollinsworth, proprietor Of the
Eureka house, Is confined to his house
by sickness. No serious results are ex-
pected.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the county auditor to How
ara }. Lee, of New Whatcom, and
Mary Kildall, Of Lynden.
Henry Roeder sis to commence the
erection Of a stone fire wall between his
building on the viaduct and the adj
joining building on the north.
School teachers i'm district No. were
paid by the county treasurer Yesterday
afternoon. The roll amounted TO So
100 for twenty-iour teachers.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
cleared SSj on their presentation Of the
HoOsier School Master Tuesday even
ing for the benefit Of the church fund.
Capt Weisenburger and CITY Clerk
Leach returned yesterday from Seattle,
where they went 10 assist i'm th cleo
ton Of "A colonel Of the First regiment
TO succeed the late Col. iaines.
Geo. A. Moudy, Of Pilot Point. Tex.
is IN town looking for desirable place
to settle. He is the advance represent
atve Of quite a colony which will come
here from Texas if his report IL favor
able. Mr.. MOudy has visited several
Sound cities, but has found none to
suit him so well as Belliugham Bay.
The jury, locked up in the court
room, are trying 10 amuse themselves
with anything that win kin time.
Some were playing whist, some were
pacing about the room aud others were
trying to take a nap yesterday after
noon, when a HERALD man looked
through the crack between the swing
ing doors and asked the keeper the
name Of the animals i'm that cage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
severe storm Prediot.d

The Bellingham Bay Express Of Sat
urday evening published telegram
from San Francisco predicting severe
storm which is expected to arrive here
today. The telegram is dated San
Francisco, March 26, 1892, and is as fol-
lows:
The signal service reports a storm
Of great severity approaching the Wash
ingtOn and British Columbia coast.
The storm is coming from the north
west, and is very strong. 1t will ssrike
the coast within twenty-four hours.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27

The county surveyor has prepared
his profile and estimate Of the proposed
Benson ditch. The appointments
have all been figured, and the profile
will be examined and passed upon by
the county commissioners as soon a.
the necessary notices can be sent out by
the clerk to all the interested parties
The ditch will be about three aud one
fourth miles long, extending from the
international boundary south 10 a point
near Lynden, where It will empty into
the NoOksack river. The total esti-
mated cost Is S457s.sO, to be divided be-
tween the owners Of 9S4 acres Of land,
which will be benefited by the drain
age system.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
WHAT PAGAN SAYS
Is Very Important to the Ladies' of
BellinRham Bay

Is Very Important to the Ladies' of
Bellingham Bay
Our complete stock of imported dress
goods and summer stock of general dry
goods will arrive on April 4th, and also
our stock Of beautiful trimmings and
spring novelties. Our stock is com
paratively complete now, but on the
above date it will far excel anything
ever shown on the Bay. DO not be de-
ceived into buying old style Bouroslt
goods or any kind Of rough goods, as in
the wholesale market they are selling
for fifty cents on the dollar, for the
simple reason that they are "not in il. !"
Keep your eye on our store for the
latest and only firstclass goods on the
Bay. Our twenty per cent. discount
sale will continue until April 4th
when, on the eve of that day, it will
positively close. ID. ID. FAGAN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
The Temperanoe un1nn

The regular weekly meeting of the
Temperance Union will be held at the
opera house at 3 p. m. today. An ex-
cellent program has been prepared by
the various committees, which will
prove both interesting and profitable.
One Of the leading features of today's
exercises will be an address by Mr.. w.
r. Sullivan, of this city. Subject,
Progressive Temperance" There will
also be recitatiOns by Miss Alice Curry
and Miss Maud Woodin, both contest
ants for the Demorest medal. Ex-
cellent music will be furnished by the
com bined chois of the city. All are
kindly invited to attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
Firemen,s Relief Association

EDITOR HERAID-The members of
the fire department desire to call the
attention Of the citizens of Fairhaven
to the Fire Department Relief Associa-
ton, which was organized a few weeks
sine A constitution and bylaws
have been adopted and officers for the
ensuing year elected. A. J. Gibson,
president: Pat Ryan, vice-president:
Frank +. Biles, secretary; IL. :. Odell,
treasurer. The object of the association
is to provide and care for sick and dis
abled iiremen. Each member pays an
initiation fee and monthly dues, and
may receive from the funds of the asso-
citation the sum of five dollars per week
during disability, provided such dsa.
bility does not exceed three months
duration. Citizens may become hon
Orary members Of this association by
paying into the funds the sum Of five
dollars per year. No honorary mem
ber shall be entitled to receive benefits
from the funds Of the association. We
ask the hearty cooperation of the citi-
zens in maintaining this association.
All fire departments organize relief as
sociations, and are supported To GER
tain extent by the citizens. This is cs-
peclally so IN volunteer departments.
We think that our record will compare
with any volunteer department i'm the
state, and in the future shall try and
protect the Imperial City from the
demon fire. The officers of the associa-
ton are known 10 you all. The presi-
dent and secretary will call upon you
for aid during the comirg z week, and
any donation, however small, will be
most thankfully received. Help us if
you can. Very respectfully,
Fairhaven Fire Department Relief As
sociaton, by its secretary.
The stock Of japanese goods at 1887
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
TEAoHhR's WEEKLY MEETING

Blaln Teachers Meet to Discuss I'm
provements in Methods
The weekly meeting Of the state su-
perintendent Of schools with his teach
ers was held yesterday at Blaine. The
local teachers and several from the
country schools in the vicinity, with
others from British Columbia, number
ing in all twenty-eight, were in attend
ance. Among the many speakers and
readers Of papers on school work were:
T.. H. Thomas, Of Blaine, who spoke
on "Third Year Geography" advocat-
ing instruction in map drawing and
sand modelling, suggesting the school
room and the adjacent grounds as good
subjects for the development of the
children's mind in the latter subject.
II. +. Sweet, Of Excelsior, spoke on
Methods" endeavoring to call atten.
ton TO the fact that the successful
teaching lies more with the teacher
than with the method adopted A
good teacher with poor method being
better equipped for her work than "A
poor teacher with a good method
}. NJ. Hit, the county superintend-
ent, spoke on "Adiective aud Adverb
Elements i'm Grammar
w. w. Carter, Of Excelsior, spoke on
Number Work i'm District Schools
The officers Of the Blaine Teachers
Association are: j. w. Tannar presi-
dent; Mrs. G. T.. Flint, secretary. The
next meeting Of teachers will be held at
Lynden, April 2, and another will be
held at Sumas, April 8.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

BAPTIST Worshipping in
hall on Fourteenth street near Mill.
Preaching by Rev. ID. J. Pierce at 1890
a. IN and 7:30 p. m. Morning topic,
Good Tidings; evening topic, The Model
Moralist Sunday school at II m.
FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH-Corner Six
teenth and Mill, Frank w. 10y pastor
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. +. w.
Parker, ID. d., Of India; at 1880 p. m. a
missionary service conducted by Mrs
Park r assisted by Mrs. &. r. Thoburn,
Of New Whatcom, and the pastor
Come and hear these earnest workers,
who have accomplished so much in
India.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Langeland, from Pausbo, will
preach to night at 7:30. The former
pastor, Rev. o. Amundsen, will no
longer occupy this pulpit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
DECIDED AT LAST

The ladies have decided that Stock
lein Bros. have the finest line Of Spring
dress goods, silks and trimmings on the
Bay. Special sale Monday and Tues
day. Car fare paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27

w. w. Perkins, of Clallam bay, has
invented a spiral screw propeller steam
boat which he says will have a speed of
forty miles an hour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
NO. IS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr., w. II. Robins is back again from
Everett. ''''''
Mrs. r. c, Vanderford is i'm Everett
to spend few days.
Nelson Bennett left for Tacoma on
the early boat yesterday morning.
Mrs. p. &. Atkinson went to Everett
yesterday afternoon for a brief visit.
The Triumph goes TO Friday Harbor
today with tow of 10000 feet Of um-
ber for the san Juan Trading company.
The teachers in this school district.
No. 4, will be paid at the Office of the
county treasurer tomorrow. The roll
amounts to 81 800.
The Fairhaven Yacht Club will hold
a business meeting at the rooms of the
fairhaven National Bank Tuesday
evening at S O'Clock.
Thomas Henderson made "a nying
trip TO Orcts Island yesterday, going
down on tine EyangcI to Olga and re-
turning ON the Dispatch
The tug Katy arrived here Yesterday
afternoon aud will leave for Tacoma to-
day with raft of logs which were put
into the Bay here from Capt. Moves
camp.
No Canadian Pacific train arrived
yesterday, owing TO land slide back
nm the mountains. The train today will
bring the delayed passengers and bag
gage due here yesterday.
II. l.. Merrill, of this city. has been
appointed local agent of the Guardian
Assurance Company and the sun Fire
office, two Of the oldest English iusur-
ance companies now doing business.
w, A. Woodin has sold numerous
small bills of lumber recently for use i'm
the erection of buildings on the islands.
The latest sale was lO Geo. T.. Hill. who
bought land i'm the Crow valley. Orras
island, a few days ago from CITY Treas
urcr Henderson.
The friends and patients of DIR. T.. l..
Blckiord will bee glad to learn that he
has 80 far recovered from his recent
severe Illness as to bee able 10 resume his
practice. For the time being mi. Office
hours will bc from ! 10 p. M.
Peter Le Plant, who owns "a large
tract of land ON West Sound. Orcas
Island, is iu the city He intends to
cut up eighty acres which lie ON the
edge OF the Sound into small tracts To
suit buyers and sell fp those wiz, care
TO put up summer houses.
Mr.. G.. e, Brand is home again from
Nj. Vernon. lie states that arrange
mcnt- have been perfected for the build
ing of "a crcdituble opera hou-caud chat
the work Of building fine bridge
across the Skagit river there will be
commenced i'm few days.
Mr. W. NJ. Tolc. leaves tomorrow for
the east, expecting to be absent about
two months combining business with
pleasure iu Kansas, Missouri and Mich
lgan and spending the greater part of
the time ia Lansing and Marquette.
lie may be relied upon To do good work
for the Sound country i'm general and
fmrhavcn i'm particular
The gymnasium will be opened again
Monday night. Several important ad-
ditiOn- have been made to the fittings.
and everything is now in first class
shape. Some of the best known pugil-
l-tic artists in town have promised 10
give "A friendly Sct-to with the gloves,
and an entertaining performance is
guaranteed. Admission i- free. except
to boys, who will be charged S.; tickets
at the door.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27

Seattle Post-Intelligencer March 25:
w. A. Hardy starts for Portland to-
night to meet his wife, who has been
i'm California for some time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-27
SOCIAL NOTES
Fairweu Party by the Misses This tie
whiting Social

Fairwel Party by the Misses This tie
whiting Social
A progressive whist party was given 10y
Miss Thistle and Miss Flossie Thistle at
their home ON Twelfth street last Tues
day evening. The pleasure of their
many friends i'm attendance was
marred only by the knowledge of In G
contemplated departure of the Thisllcs
for their new home in San Francisco
next Tuesday. They have during their
residence i'm this city won many warm
friends whose kindcst wishes will ac-
company them. Those present Tues
day evening were Miss Mclean, Miss
Rose Mclean, Miss Lawrie, Miss Roll,
Miss Atkinson, Miss Culver, Miss
Thistle, Miss Flossie Thistle, j. w. An
drews, G. w. Green, G.. T.. Hoeuig, A.
Mclean, w. j. Mclean, +. y. Culver,
George Malion, w. r. Thistle and
Frank Thistle. The first prizes were
won by +. \. Culver and Miss Lawrie.
Mr., Hoenig captured the BOBBY.
A Whiting social another novelty
in the way Of church entertainment,
was given at the NJ. f.. church Friday
evening and proved a very successful
affair. The church was decorated with
festoons Of shavings, of many colors.
Sticks Of fine straight.grained cedar
were provided each guest and an hour
was passed i'm the lavOrite diversion of
the small boy and street corner philDs-
opher, each gentleman making or try
ing TO make a wooden fork, and each
lady % knife, for practical use i'm eating
the refreshments served. Prizes were
offered for the best manufacture, and |
olsO BOBBY prizes for the worst. The
first prizes were knife for the gentle. |
man, won by DR.. Erwin, and "a
pair Of shears, for the lady, won by
Miss Dot Byram. The BOBBY was a |
wooden key, watching key-hole i'm a |
wooden heart, won by Miss Smith, Of !
Mountain View, and Mr.. Eugene |
Woodn.
Before the whiting commenced the |
following program was rendered
Prayer-IIev. 10y.
Solo-C. p. Cohn.
ReCitatiOn-Miss PlattOir.
Duett-Miss Plattoir and Eva Cur
ley.
Recitation-"The Plague" Miss Cora
Roll.
Solo-Miss Brand.
The ladies' tea at the public reading |
room yesterday afternoon, for the bene- /
fit of the library fund, was as well |
patronized as could have been expected, |
considering the stormy weather. The /
reception committee consisted of Mrs |
p. w. Strader Mrs. French, Misses .
10y and Miss Wardner. Delicious tea .
and cake were served by the ladies' |
These Saturday afternoon socials will |
be given regularly by the ladies, who /
deserve the substantial aid of the pub /
lie in their tireless and well directed /
efforts in behalf Of this worthy institu-
ton.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer March 25: |
w. A. Hardy starts for Portland to- |
night to meet his wife, who has been /
in California for some time.
II. Matsuo, the japanese merchant on
Holly street, is selling out at cost prices. /
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
SANDS BROS.
TIMBER CUTTING CASES..
Inspector Haley Talks of the Trial
#"m -% Stone Mt Boise CITY. a0

Inspector Haley Talks of the Trial of
" Stone at Boise City.
M. j. Haley, special timber agent of the
general land Office, with headquarters in
Helena. has arrived home from Boise city.
He went there as q government witness in
q criminal action the government brought
against q man named Stone, who was
charged with unlawfully cutting timber
from the public land. The case lasted two
weeks, and resulted in an acquittal.
Speaking yesterday of the reports of the
trial published in the Spokane papers Mr..
Haley said that in several instances they
did not do the fair thing. One instance he
cited was when they published a report to
the effect that the arrest and trial of Stone
was the result of the efforts of the Black
foot Mining and Milling company, who had
urged Commissioner Carter to take this
course. Stone gave as Il reason for this
he competed with the Western COM
pany in the sale of lumber. Mr.. Haley
says the facts are that the investigation Of
the Stone case was begun before Carter
went into office, and that he had nothing to
do with its inception. As to the talk be-
tween himself and Stones counsel, in
which Haley called the attorney a liar in
open court, he said the lawyer gravely in
suited him, he forgot where be was for the
instant, and replied to him. ''There would
be more convictions in cases of this Sort
Mi. Haley, ':if the penalty was
not so severe" A sentence of guilty car
rles with it both fine and imprisonment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Choteau's Iron Mines.

VIM. r. Ralston, the owner Of the iron
deposlts near Choteau city, was in Great
Falls the other day, and in talking OF his
property said the hnd consisted of ablanket
lode Of magnetic iron covering eight miles
square. on an elevated plateau. or sixty
four square miles Of territory. The great
lode is situated nine miles vast of the town
of Choteau, and, as far as known, covers
the area of ground named. The top of the
lode is just under the grass roots and main
tains its horizontal position for q distance
of eight or ten miles, when it dips to the
westward and surface indications disap-
pear. Tbs lode varies from two feet to
thirteen feet in thickness and rests upon
easily displaced sand. No drilling or blast
ing is required to mine the ore. 1t readily
yields to the pick and is taken off in layers
or sheets from two inches to one foot in
thickness.
MIR. Ralston has sent samples Of the ore
to several ifon-workers in the east. among
whom are Carnegie. Phipps d Co. The
~latter's analysis records from 62Lh per rent
to - per cent pure iron and three per cent
of platinum. The returns from the others
vary but slightly from these figures. The
Carnegie firm informed Mr.. Ralston that
the ore is worth $3.50 per ton, at the pres
emit low rata Of iron, to any works which
handle and reduce iron ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
PERSONAL.

j. H. Mcknight. of Great Falls, is in
Helena.
j. S. Shropshire, of Butte, is a visitor in
Helena.
M. G. Sullivan, Of Portland, ia q guest at
The Helena.
W. E. Tierney, the Townsend merchant,
is in the city.
3. q. Langley. of the Great Northern, is
visiting Butte.
Attorney Allen r. Joy, of Livingston, is
at The Helena.
D.. Jeffrey. Of Kalispell, is a guest at the
New Merchants.
R. p. Herrin, of Livingston, is stopping
at the Grand Central.
N. 3. Ringeling, of Deer Lodge, is a
guest at the Grand Central.
j. l.: johnson, of Fort Logan, is spend
Ing a few days in the capital.
Fl. L. .Wilwerd. of Lexington, KY, is
among the visitors in the capital.
A.: Guthrie, of Foley Bros. & Co.. rail-
road contractors, is at the New Merchants.
to hold court for Judge Armstrong for a
few days.
Mrs. Kinna and daughter went to the
Arkansas Hot Springs yesterday via the
Union Pacific.
L.. ID. Thomas and D. II. White, for st.
Louis, were among the departures over the
Great Northern yesterday.
Miss sadie Loeb, from Portland, Ore,
niece OF B.. and j. Loeb, arrived here yes
terday on a visit during the summer.
V. u. Jones, city passenger and ticket
agent of the Great Northern, with head
quarters at Minneapolis, is in Helena.
J.H. B~allentyne, of Elliston, and Mary
A. Perkins. of Deer Lodge obtained a IL
cense to marry from the district court
clerk yesterday.
g. f. Fisher, the delegate for tho local
LA W. to the national meeting held at
Columbus, o., returned home yesterday,
70 the surprise of his friends he did not
bring Mrs. Fisher back with him.
Il. q. Davies has returned from the east
and south. He reports a general improve
ment IN business in the east, but very dull
times in the south, owing TO the immense
crop OF cotton, and q price 80 low that it
will not pay to raise it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
District Court Proceedings.

Samuel Hammerslaueh ct al, and Hannah
Brock OF al, VS.. b.. Harris. Motion to
strike out part of complaint argued.
John G. Whaley VS.. John K. Sandford
Motion to strike out all affirmative mattar
in answer sustained.
w. :. Paynter vs.. First National bank
Defendants motion for judgment on plead
ings overruled.
Edward Jordan VS.. w. S. Spauldinp.
Motion to dismiss appeal from Justices
court argued.
N. W.. Blood VS.. George II. Pew ct al.
Pew'g time to answer extended.
F. j. Schultz VS.. Clara j.. Boutelle. De-
fault of defendant set aside, with leave to
answer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
They Want the Attachment Dissolved.

An oral motion was made before Judge
Hunt in the district court yesterday to dis
solve the attachments against the suspended
firm Of GREENWOOD, Bohm g. Co. The at
tachments were laid by the Merchants
bank and other creditors. The ground on
which the dissolution is asked is that the
claim on which the attachment was laid
was secured in the deed Of assignment.
The law requires that when an attachment
is laid the affidavit must show that the
claimed ID not secured by mortgage, lien or
other pledge. The firm assigned before the
sented to Judge Hunt is whether the claims,
being included in the assignment, were
secured by that instrument in such a way
as to debar them coming III as attachments,
The matter will be argued on Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Criminal Casss on Appeal.

The supreme court yesterday continued
for the term ths appeals of William Sheerin
and Herman Levy. both of Butte. Sheetin
was convicted of shooting a faro dealer.
He had lost $3.50 at the game and demanded
that the dealer give him back 5000. On
getting a refusal both men turned loose
their artillery and shot each other several
times. sheerin is now at Deer Lodge. Levy
was convicted of running & ''sure thinp''
faro game at the Butte fair grounds. He is
out on bail pending tho decision of his
appeal. The motion to dismiss the appeal
OF w. ii. Llnabarger WAS set for a hearing
March !. Linebargsr shot Il man in Fergus
county during a quarrel over a water right,
He is in Deer Lodge penitentiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Mining Locations.

Notices OF location have been filed at the
county recorders office as follows:
G. W. Darling and others. Tacoma lode.
Nicholas Hilger and others, eighty acres
placer.
Stephen Darby, twenty acres placer.
A. Majors, Eagle lode. Green Horn dis
trict.
Ralph F. Thompson, five acres for mill
site.
B. T. Forbes and c. D. Thomas, two
claims of twenty acres each.
Pat Jones, Hollymount lode, Ottawa dis
trict.
Oliver Gregg, Gold Carbonate lode.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24

Occasionally one hears this expression
as q lady with a %strikingly lovely comnlnx,
ion passes along the street. Certnin1,,
she uses the famous Blush of Roges mnrn
featured by Miss Flora A. Jones, S"nth
Bond, Ind. Supplied by Miss Jni;s 9
Lawrence, room 4, Denver block. Broaa.
way, Helena, Mont. Price Is cents nsr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
STRIKE In THE POORMAN.
The New Violin Lately struck II About
Three Feet Wide.

Three Feet Wide.
A letter recsived in this city, says tho
Butte Miner, from Superintendent Clark.
OF the Poorman mine, gives further partic-
ulArs OF the new find lately discovered in
sinking the shaft at q depth of seventy
foot below tbs 500 level. He states that the
new vein has been cut through and ID
found to CONTAIN three fset of first-olass
ore. 1t onlv pitches ten feet in tho 100 and
runs parallel with the old vein about
twenty feet north of it. The old We in was
Ont through at the 400 level. but no cross.
out WAS run north of il. The letter fur
thor states that a committee of Idaho men
are going Immediately to Omaha and st.
Paul to confer with railroad authorities in
both cities on freight matters with y view
to getting some relief from tho present
onerous charges to which the Ceur d'Alons
miners are subjected.