davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The cabinet again
considered the Behring sea question. 1t is
understood negotiations for modus yiyendi
are progressing favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

AUGUSTA, Kan, April Last night
storm did great damage here. a numbe
of lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
The Nicaragua Canal.

New York, April Warner Miller.
president Of the Nicaragua Canal Con-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
Bank of Fairha-
ven

Cor. TWELFTH ST. and Mckenzie AVE.
ISSUES DRAFTS ON
Union Bank Of London, Oimited)
Ladd d Tiiton
Dexter, Horton e. Co.
And Its several other correspondents
In amounts TO suit
LOCK BOXES
To let In fire. proof vault for storing
papers or valuables
Business throughout Northwestern
Washington sent to this bank will
receive prompt and careful attention.
C. w. WALDRON,
Cashier
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


day.
The Barkhart proposition begins TO
look quite woody.
4 q. y. Larrabee went to Portland yes.
terday on business.
ID. IL. luntoOn went To Seniile yes
terday to bc gone n day or two.
l, N. Orchard goes 10 Victoria to-
morrow to remain IA week or two.
The tugs Queen City aud Biz went
out with booms Of logs yesterday,
The liermon VIII make an exeuf.
SION trip from the Bay 10 Victoria on
the oath of May.
Judge |. n. Maxwell went 10 Goeur
d Alene yesterday on legal business, 10
be absent It week or more.
If you haven't any chenp lots 10
donate toward the WOODEN mill subsidy.
giVe money. That will buy lots.
Eight cars Of bleaching powder and
seven cars Of soda ash from Livcrpool
for Semitic, were transferred from the G.
j. IL. yesterday.
Solicitors for the WOODEN mill subsidy
met with very good success Yesterday.
a little more Encouragement from those
who are amply able 10 give aud the
enterprise Is assured
The Fairhaven a. New Whatcom
street Railway Company subscribed
$1,000 10 the wooden mill subsidy YES.
terday; Edward Eldridge gave $500
and George W. Lysle $500.
}. B. Mcmillan, of Blanchard, was
III the city yesterday on his say TO
seattle. lie has recently purchased
iour-ton vnpor launch to run between
blanchard and Beiifngham bay ffe
expects 10 return with his new craft.
Passengers ON the stage from IIyn-
heh yesterday afternoon we're treated
To an exciting runaway. Among
them was Il. o. Biondin, owner of the
Blondin block, Of this city. He was
badly bruised, but not seriously in
jured.
Robert Irwin jr., Of New York City,
a nephew Of Charles Francis Swan, or
this city, arrived yesterday morning
and goes 10 Portland today to meet his
father Rev. William irwin, who will
be In attendance upon the Presbyterian
Assembly. He II making tour Of the
Northwest with "A view t0 finding q
business location.
ABOUT 4;8O yesterday afternoon "A
telegram was received from SHperin-
tendent Nell, Of the Great Northern,
directing the discharge Of nearly ali
The employees OF the company here, In
Guiding all the men at the Happy
valley shops except the blacksmith
ana wiper. The discharge was per-
emptory but It seems not 20 have been
entirely unexpected by the men, whose
theories as 10 its object do not reflect
the greatest credit upon the manage
ment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
THROUGH TO THE LAKE
a Locomotive Makes the Run
Over the b. b. & f. With
Men and Material
Track Laying Commenced
1000 Feet to BE Com
p1eted This Week
Rapid Progress in the Con-
struction of the Great
Coal Road

A locomotive penetrated the "rores
| primeVaP to the shore of Lake Whnt
com for the first time yesterday morn
ing, with men and material for LAYING
the track from the wharf 10 the con
hecti0h with the electric railway fine
Two trains Were taken out during the
day, and the tracklaying commenced
in earnest. About 1000 feet of track.
including the sidings, is 10 he laid
here and will be completed, including
ballasting and everything, by Saturday
night. The grade through the rock
cut beyond the cemetery Is about Al
per cent. This portion of the line will
he operated upon what Is known rs the
"block system" The section of the
track between the power house and
Whatcom creek falls will be set apart
as II "block." No electric car will be
allowed to pass upon this block while
there Is n locomotive on IL. Electric
signals will be placed nt cAch end of
this section to warn ears approaching
from either direction. This will avoid
all possibilities of collision on this
heavy grade.
w. II. Lloyd will today commence
the work of placing the Fairbanks track
scales at the lake. The road leading 20
the SehOme dock has been rebuilt at
the intersection of the railroad track.
leaving the grade as IL was before.
Nearly all the bcnts of the bunkers
were raised yesterday afternoon by
Davey IL Gibson.
Engineer Donovan Is now prepariny
plans for the improvements at the mine
rebuilding the tramway and building
the bunkcrs. Between 100000 and
$4,000 will be expended in the next
ninety days. The construction of the
barge is progressing finely, and will be
June /. The company ex-
poets to begin the construction Of "A
Office building, also AN en-
gine house, oil, sand and tool house ON
its property near the boundary line be.
tween Fairhaven and New Whatcom.
City coal bunkcrs for retail business
Will also bc constructed here. It IL
10 construct IA road from Elk
street 10 the level Of the railIoad tFaek
50 that teams can have easy access TO
the cars aud bunkers. Boom piles will
be drive In II few days 10 form the yard
for logs AT the bunkers. G.. ID. Stlnson.
Df the StinsOn Lumber Company, has
A contrivance at Marysville for dump
ing logs which ne considers ~ perfect. |
Engineer Donovan will inspect this in
A few days, and If it IL found satisfac-
Tory he will erect duplicate here.
lhe company expects It's new loco
motive Friday. The work Of construc- /
lion Is being pushed all along the line !
and IL progressing satisfactorily.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Nine carloads Of shingles were
shipped Fast via the Canadian Pacific
railroad yesterday.
Mr.. j. McNicoll, has been appointed
assistant In the office Of II. O,Connor.
the &. +. X. agent
Company i moved into its new ar
mory In X. Of +. hall yesterday. The
first drill III the new headquarters oc-
ours this evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ.
&. A. viii give aH lee cream social and
literary, musical and gymnastlc en-
tertainment at the Association rooms
this evening.
A license 10 wed was issued by audi
tor Collier 20 Willie s. Knight aud
Wilhelmine l.. Busse. The wedding
will occur at the home Of the bride In
Oakland block today.
Olive l.. Reech brought suit for
divorce against Henry n. Reech on
The grounds Of nOn-support and cru
city. They were married In Wiscon-
sin In 1874.
In the condemnation suit Of the B.
u. n j.. Ry. W. A. j.. Potschinsky, the
Jury yesterday returned n verdict for
the plaintiff for Sl0l5. The verdict h
a great surprise 30 the company a. II
has purchased entire adjacent lots for
less than the amount awarded for one
fourth ofa lot taken by the right Of
way.
In cutting through the old Sehome
coal bunkers for the construction of the
Blue Canyon road, the cedar shingles
and cedar timber were found 10 be per
fectly sound, although the bunEers
were constructed about thirty years
ago. The shingles show weather wear
but no signs Of decay, furnishing a
striking illustration Of The durability OF
Washington cedar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
The County oommisuioners

The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday awarded the con-
struction Of the wall around the court
house grounds TO Campbell, Burgess a.
Company for 81 ,S4.25, upon condition
that the firm furnish sufficient bond
for $3.50. Their bid proposes the con-
strueti0n Of the wall In Chuckanut
stone, and IL the lowest Of eight bids
submitted. Another weeks time was
given bidders for the construction Of
the fence,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18

terday morning. The following were
IN attendance: w. II. Box, Tacoma
~. ~, a. Ayers, Seattle; A. G. Young,
tacoma; a. r. McEwan, Seattle;
9niileS I,',t, a. Lacey, Portland; q. IL.
InrllGuhrd, II Tacoma; David Ferris,
rortinhd; Il. J.. Snyder, Chehalis; O.
~ Sumson, Seattle George w. Hast
ings, Tacoma; T. q. Foster, Tacoma:
T. >. Garlick, lIaller City; =. A. Wool.
,,ey, Woolleyi IL. Il. Duniway, Port
land Il. Ashnum, Portland; II. Gamn-
BEL Sumasi +. II. McMaster, Seattle.
a. W. Fletcher, Ballard; j. :. Mundv,
ralrhaven; w. a. Woodin, Fairhnven,
w. IL. Moultray Nooksack City.
Z. d. Stimson, Of the StiRlson Iutn.
per company, presided, and II. n.
DHhiwHy of the Dunlway Lumber
Company, acted as secretary. The
affairs of the association were reported
70 pe III a most satisfactory and flour.
ishing condition.
The meeting was devoted principally
10 the consideration of the correspond
ehce or the secretary during the past
month"; and other matters OF Interest
only To members of the association,
The business was disposed of at n single
session, and adjournment was taken nj
y O'Clock, aud nearly all of the mem
Oers departed on the afternoon train.
ne next meeting of the organization
VIII be held In Tacoma IN June.
-
Latest novelties In misses aud chill
dren's hats Just arrived from the East.
NJ u. n. Fuller'A New Whntcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
DEATH OF MISS MCLEOD
She Passes Away Shortly After Mid
night Yesterday Morning

She Passes Away Shortly After Mid
night Yesterday Morning
Miss Christine Forbes Mcleod, aged
% years, months and IL days, died at
f2:45 O'Clock "A. III. yesterday at the
family residence, corner Of Twenty
first and Douglas streets, In this city.
Although not unexpected, the am
HoHncement Of the death Of Miss Nc.
Leod was n painful shock 10 the large
number Of friends In Fairhaven and
New Whatcom. She came 10 this city
with her family from Manitoba about
two years ago, aud was a teacher In the
first primary department Of the Central
school, New Whatcom, until compelled
by sickness 10 leave the school room
several weeks since. She was a young
lady possessed Of rare graces Of mind
and heart and unusual personal charms.
NO death has ever OccasiOned more
poignant grief among large circle Of
friends IN this community. The flags
on all the school buildings of New
Whatcom were placed at half mast yes
terday out OF respect 10 the memory Of
the deceased, and meeting Of the
teachers was held at the Central school
Ia the afternoon to make arrangeInent n
for participating in the funeral
Mr.. John Morris, the allianced Of the
deceased, arrived ht her bedside Mon.
day. A brother from Manitoba II ex-
pected today or tomorrow, and the
father will arrive from Port Angeles
this morning.
The funeral will leave the Presby-
terian church Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock Friends Of the family are In
vited 10 attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18

FARHAvEN, Wash, May II, 1892.
Notice IL hereby given that an cleo
ton for chief aud assistant chief OF
the Fairhaven fire department will be
held at said department Headquarters
on the 2sth day Of May, A. b. 1892,
between the hours Of 4 and O'Clock D..
m. None but certified members will
be allowed 10 vote. BY order Of the
board Of fire delegates.
FRANK Il. BfLEs, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18

None but members holding certih-
Gates will be entitled 10 vote ut the elec.
ton for chief and assistant chief 10 be
held on the 2sth day of May, 1892.
Certificates can be obtained from the
undersigned not later than MAY IS,
1892. FRANK r.. BILEs,
Secty. Board Fire Delegates
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18

Latest novelties In misses aud chill
dren's hats lust arrived from the East,
NJ u. a. Fuller's, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
TEE sHINoLE MEN

Monthly Meeting OF Their Association
for Washington and oregon
The monthly meeting Of the Shingle
Makers Association Of Washington
and Oregon convened In the parlors Of
the Cascade club at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The majority Of the visiting
members arrived on the Premier yes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-18
y. D. PAGAN
THE LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

this the
exception CENTINER which will
quality them in the United
goods wash goods and entire
furnishing goods hosiery and notions
Sole agent for Farhaven Sehome and Whatcom for Cene
meri Kid Gloves and Butterick Patterns
d. d. FAGAN, Mason Block
mSnrtaS p
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

Recognizing the loyalty and devotion
that this section Of the state has al
ways shown for republican principles,
republican leaders in the eastern part
of the state have said that when the
Hills unanimously demanded any re-
cognltion from the party. it would not
be with held. The Black Hills, with
out a single dissenting vote, ask that
the next state convention be held in
Hot Springs. Will the request be
granted? There is nothing %extravag-
ant in the demand. People in this
section are modest, but they feel that
this much should be granted. The re-
publican party does not stand in need
of the revivifying influences of Hot
Springs water, but let the delegates
come out here and see what rapid
strides are being made in developing
the great natural resources Of the
Hills and they will go home, better APP.
preciating the wisdom of a policy that
is to a great extent responsible for
much of this activity. "A trip out here
will do o good in more Ways than
one, and we are amply prepared to
furnish you with many sights Of WHICH
you never dreamed before.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
SHOULD BE CONSISTENT.

The mar who stops a paper because
there is something init he does not like
should be conslstent-get up and leave
a hotel table if he happens to find on
the bill of fare something hat does
not suit his taste. He wouid be just
as consistent in the one act as in the
other. A good newspaper is a bill of
mental food for as many tastes as pos
sible, and the reader ought to know
that the article that does not suit him
is perhaps just to the taste of nearly
every other reader of the paper. The
man who insists on having a paper ex-
actly to his individual taste should buy
the material, edit and print one for
himself, and no one else to read it.
KimJoW, S. d. Graphic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

If HILL dug his own political grave
by holding the snap convention, it APP
pears none the less certain that the
friends of Cleveland have committed a
very serious error in selecting a bolting
delegation from the empire state. Hill
is almost out of the race but Cleve-
lands chances do not brighten. With
an internal strife in the party in 1883
he was unable to carry his W state.
Can he hope to be more successful this
year with such a fierce contention
going on within the party.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.


MAY FEEL MORE LIKE 1T AFTER ELECTION.
A meeting of the republican state
central committee has been called to
meet at Madison, June Is, when and.
where the date for holding the state
convention to nominate state officers
and presidential electors will lie NAM
ed. All the principal cities of the
state except Pierre. are candidates for
the honor. with not much choice be-
tween them. Hot Springs an the Black
Hills, wants the gathering, but it is
presumed that not many of the five or
six hundred delegates would want
to travel that far, except in search of
health, and that is not necessary in a
politician, no matter how good the in
ducements Hot Springs has to offer
Pierre Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
OFFICIAL

CITY.
Mayor--J. u. Dirkover.
Cnuncilmen-i'irst ward, Henry Marty, George
\. Farmer: Second ward, A. $. Stewart. X. 4
Common; Third ward, II. ID. Jennings. Josepl
Attorney Chambers Kellar,
Anditor-J. G. Dicknver.
Treasnrer-Edmund Petty.
Observation-Disclosures Roe.
Police Judse-M. L.. Kanablc.
COUNTY.
Treas,irer-Jalnes Bradley.
Sheriff Seth Clifford.
Clerk of Court w. L.. Judkins.
Register of Heeds-C f. Sawyer.
States Attorneys. h. Wilson.
superintendent of Soiuols-I.. N. Brooke.
Snlv.yor-W. ID. Jones.
Assessor-A. Montgomery.
County Iudge-1.. s. Gull.
Coroncr-F. Callahan.
White. j.. 5. Noodle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
WHEREAS, Default has been made in the nav
meit of Il certain promissory note secured by a
mortgage, dated the 18th day of September, A, D.,
1870, executed by James Dornan, Lizzie Dornan
and John Dorhaii, of the county of Fall River and
state of South uakota, to =. q. Fargo 4. Son, CO.
partners, of the county of Fall River and state of
south Dakota. and which mortgage was recorded
IN the Office nj register of deeds If the county of
Fall River and state of South Dakota. i'll book "B
OF mortgages. ON pay. :f3s1, un the 18th day of Sep.
TENDER, lS!al, at eight O'Clock Il. IN, and
whereas. no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted To recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof,
and w:i-rens default has been made i'll the pay
ment OF the debt secured by said mortgage. which
debt became due September 18th, 1851, anu ia
wholly unpaid.
Whereas. The amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage and not. at the date of this notice
Is tue sum of two hundred and six dollars and
twenty cents tS.t6.2Jl. to-wit: Slf2 II principal.
and S33.29 interest TN the note secured nv said
MORTGAGE and lawful attorneys fees stipulated
Now, Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given, That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid. and in
pursuance OF the statues in such case made and
provided. the said Mortgage will be fOreclosei by
Il sale or the I,ort.aged premises therein describ-
ed. AT public auction, to satisfy said debt and in
trrest and nl accruing costs, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Hot Springs and
County of Fall River and State of South Dakota,
on the s5tli day of June 1899, at ten o clock in the
fore noon OF that day. The mortsaged premises
are situated IN the County of Fall River, in the
state of South Dakota, and are descrihed as fol-
lows. to wit: Lot number seven az in Block
number four al of Minnekahta Addition tn the
Town of Hot Springs.
Dated at Hot Springs, S. d., this 9TH dayof May,
Al 1s9s. sc. FAnMo 4, Son.,
Attorney for Mortgages.
First publication May ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
ATTRACTIONS OF HOT SPRINGS

SOLDIERS HoME-A state institution, located in
the western portion of the city. Capt. &. Y.
Lucas. commander.
PLuNGE BArn-North end Minnekahta avenue.
open fur ladies' only between and O'clock III;
for gentlemen only between - and O'Clock m:
for ladies' with gentlemen between - and -
O'Clock III.
WIND CAvE-This most wonderful cave ia To-
Gated nine miles north Of the city. Tally-hO
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
70 Visit the cave, rs it snrpasses anything Of the
kind ever discovered.
BATTLE MouSrAlN-Juet east of the city: 1910
feet above the sea level. Good road leads to its
summit. from which with a good glass one may
obtain an excellent view of the entire Black Hills
anu inc Bad Lands-a fineHn0rninI's walk and u
good appetizer.
FAIL. RIVER FAlLs-FOur miles south of the
city; en- the +. y. 4 NJ. Whine. These are charm
ing falls OF Fall river which no one should mics
seeing.
CnEyENNs EAlIs-Nine miles south. These
are the most powerful and handsome falls in the
west, to which 1t is u most delightful drive and
where picnicers will find handsome groves and
good fishing.
THEouGu TIVE Hubs Besides other attractions
not here alluded to. enc of the rarest treats for
Visitors is a "trip through. the Hills. You can
scenery to lie found anywhere. Take the g.. Il Nj.
line at q Il. IN. to Dealwood: from there via.
motor line to Lead Ci,y and visit the great Home
stake mile, thence via. the narrow guage line TO
lird'mont, where close connections are made
with the south hound Elkhorn line, by which one
can arrive At Hot Springs at 9:a0 in the evening.
III any one makes this trip on a nice day the srA,
Will guarantee an interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
MISNEkAlirA OPERA HOUSE, announcements
for this place will be found regularly in another
column when there is anything on the boards.
E,ArK, lInIs co,lEaE-Hss five courses of
tudy-cisssical scientific, philosophical, literary
ana music. a thorough preparation for the col
lsge is also provided for by an academic course
OF two years and by n preparatory course of one
year. In connection with the college there ia
also II business department in which instruction
,ssi,em In bookkeeping and in stenographs and
t~Npewriting. Tuition is moderate and ali depart
men, are open to both sexes. j. w. Hancl.cr,
GnAuTArorN GHouNDs-Owned by the Black
iIll.s Chantalqna assembly. where meetings arc.
held annually delightful spot, adorned by ma
CASCADE srNuxus-A young suburban resort.
with good medicinal springs aud beautiful
scenery.
There may also b. named the Giant Wells. OBJ
servatory Point. Highland Park, stone qu,yries,
stucro works ana the delightful drives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

The unequal and unjust burdens
laid upon western farmers by the Nc
kinley bill was a theme upon which
for the past eighteen months, demo-
Gratis often grew strangely pathetic.
The west is being plundered in order
to swell the profits of bloated monopo-
lists. But how has this party, with its
great love for equality, sought to pro-
mote the interests of western agrlcnl-
turists? by placing manufactured
goods upon the free list? Surely this is
what would be expected from their
professions, but instead they place wool
upon the free list. The free wool bill
of Springer is the most important "re-
form that has SO far been inaugurated
during the present session of congress.
1t might be in order to ask il this
measure is not a direct blow at a grow
ing western industry and an industry
in which the people of South Dakota
are especially interested. The peculia,
advantages to this state of free wool
will probably require some explaining.
1T would seem to an impartial observer
that if any Ii is to be benefited bv
free wool, it is the eastern man
ufacturer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

Judging by the past the New York
Sun las arrived at the conclusion that
if Cleveland is the democratic candi-
date this year the solid south will be
broken, and at least four of these
states will select republican preslden-
tial electors.