davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFIcE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

corner OF LarraDee avenue anu IWeHtn
Street
Arrival and departure Of mail from Fair
haven. Wash, Postoffice, taking effect March
q, 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, FRIDAY Harbor,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:g5 ,. I'M,
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and sunday at 1874 p. m. via Seattle.
Sedro, Anacortes Seattle, Tacoma and
Eastern mail at 12:45 D. m daily.
West Ferndale, Blaine and British Column
bia at l2:45 D. m. daily.
New Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
7:45 a. m. and 4:45 D. m. daily except Sunday.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at $500 a.
M, and at 500 D, m.
Blaine. West Ferndale and British Column
bia at 35 p. m. daily.
seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at LAS
D. IN. daily
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at 500 am. and 500 y. m. daily except Sunday
Fairhaven TO Beach closes closes at s a. M,
and arrives at 5 D. m. daily except Sunday.
Eairhaven TO Chuckanut closes at 2 D. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
at d. m.
once Hours. a. m. to e'p. m. Sunday
from to D. IN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

m. children's services. The rector and
church people of East Sound are hop
ing to see a large number of visitors
from the Bay cities during the mission.
There is good hotel kept by the popu-
lar landlord, Mr. Luther Sutherland,
and those who come over will find
ample and excellent accommodations
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

The ladies of the NJ. +. church will
serve warm meals during the encamp-
ment in the store room on Harris ave-
nue., next to Creighton's grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

The attention of attorneys is directed
to the fact that the HERALD's facilities
for printing legal briefs are unexcelled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Resort For Young Men

Open on all week days from 10 a. m TO 10
p. m. and on Sundays from D. m. 10 $3.50
y. m.
Free Reading Rooms, Gymnasium and
Baths, Parlors, Games Glasses.
SONG AND GOSPEL SERVICES every Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
DEBATING SOCIETY meets every Tuesday
evening at 1880.
CLASSES IN GYMNAsIUM every afternoon at
o'clock, and evening classes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Boys classes
Boys II to Is years Of age.
AL young men welcome. Come and see
Y. NJ G. A. Rooms, No. 1853 Canoe street,
New Whatcom, Washington.
q. A. FOsBERG,
General Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

If you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
CONT st.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS UNION, No.
~ 5l5 will meet at Nelson building, cor
ner Knox and Fourteenth streets, every
Monday night. w. FRANK MOYER, Pres.
THOs d. MCNEIL. Sec'v.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
Timber Land Wanted

Parties having Timber Lands for
sale, send me location, quantity Of tim
Der estimated and lowest price, by letter
only, to ID. II. MERRIAM, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

a. Mckenzie, p. j. Cowley. ID. Farquhar-
son Hugh Eldridge, Alex. McCaskell, W. J.
Simonds, Finlay Ross, j. p. de Mattos, Ed.
Collier, Simon Mcleod and George Speirs.
Games commence at l0.a. m. sharp. By
order OF the committee.
A. MCKENZIE, Chief
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

GOLDMAN r. APPERSON POST NO. 50
" q. A, r.. meets every second and fourth
Tuesday evenings OF each month in Masonic
Hall. Visiting comrades always welcome.
T. W. GILLETTE, 2. Q.
f. II. SMITH, Adjt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

UNITY LODGE No. 1l9 1. o. G t. meets
- every Monday evening at 1880 D. m. in
DeFries' hall, Larrabee avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited TO meet
with US. b. W. HUNTOON. @. It.
HENRY SCHLOOs. secretarY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

DEGULAR CONCLAVkS Of Hesperus Com
IL mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at D. IN. In Masonic
hall. Visiting Sir knights courteously in
vited. +. Ii. WEST +. o.
J. p. DEMATTos. Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

LNAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. NO. SO.
II Regular meeting Tuesday 5 y. M, at
knights OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street
All visiting members cordially invited to at
tend. FRED II. ANDERsoN, U. q.
A. S. BALCH. X. OF X. and 5.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
MAIL CLOSES FOR

Arrival and departure Of mail from Fair
haven, Wash, Postofice, taking effect March
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

his innocence The witnesses for the
prosecution testified that the negro seen
near the scene of the murder was dressed
in one manner, and other witnesses for
the State testified to having seen Lingo
elsewhere at nearly the same time dressed
in entirely different clothes. The case for
the State located Lingo at one point, and
then proved by witnesses that he was seen
going in an opposite direction from the
locality of the crime, so as to absolutely
establish an alibi The fact that the
prosecuting witnesses actually proved the
prisoners innocence was so clear that the
Judge without hearing the defense
directed the jury to bring in a verdict of
acquittal. Yet Merchantville holds indig-
nation meetings over the acquittal of
man after it has been proved that he did
not commit the crime.
1t is appropriate that an indignation
meeting of that sort should wind up with
threat of lynch law. The stupidity and
prejudice which inspire the determination
to hold friendless man guilty, no matter
whether he is proved innocent or not, is
the fundamental sentiment of lynch law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
THE PREJUDICE OF MOB LAW.

A remarkable example of the prejudice
which can govern popular ideas on the
subject of criminal justice is afforded by
an indignation meeting held in Merchant
vile, New jersey, the other day over the
discharge OF Lingo, who had been accused
of the murder of Mrs. Miller. The mur-
dered woman was found in field, and in
asmuch as Lingo was negro of bad repu-
tation, and had been accused of previous
crimes, the public mind jumped to the
conclusion that he was the murderer in
this case. After the trial had resulted in
his discharge the people of Merchantville,
by public assemblage, resolved that life is
not safe while murderers like Lingo
escaped punishment, and warned the
acquitted man that if he comes back there
he will be lynched
The stubbornness Of the Merchantville
idea, that because a negro had bad
reputation and is therefore friendless, he
must be adjudged guilty of any crime that
is committed in his vicinity, is heightened
by the fact that the testimony for the
State not only failed to make out case
against Lingo, but actually demonstrated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
FOLK TALKED ABUU /.

AT Jefierson's recent appearance in Bos-
ton the box Office receipts were $25, 900, prob
ably the largest on record for eight nights
performances.
MISS EUNICE Ross DAVIS, at Dedham,
Mass. aged 80 years, is claimed to be the only
surviving member of the W omen's Anti
Slavery Society.
THE Duke OF Fife, son-in-law of the
Prince OF Wales has Joined the committee
Of the proposed pan Britannia and English
Speaking Congress.
FREDERICK EVANS, the pretended Prince
of Teck, mas been sentenced to one year at
hard labor. The authorities say he is a
knave as well as a fool. He is OF American
parentage.
The President yesterday appointed
David P. Thompson, of Oregon, to be
Minister to Turkey, and Edward C. Little of
Kansas, to be Agent and Consul General to
Cairo, Egypt.
THE presence of Emperor Francis Joseph
at tie banquet given at Vienna to the Care
witch is much commented upon. His
Majesty had not heretofore attended such q
state function since 1888.
CAPTAIN MoNTEIL, the French explorer,
will arrive shortly at Tripoli, after travers-
way of Lake Tchad. Captain Monteil has
been Is months making the journey.
THE correspondent of the Postal Paris
hears that NJ. Ribot, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, is likely to replace NJ. Waddington
as Ambassador at London. This change has
long been the ardent ambition OF NJ. Ribot's
American wife.
Ex-senator WILLIAM MALONE and
Senators Matt S. Quay anu Don Cameron
have gone to Sea Island. S. c., to spend sew
eral days hunting and fishing, While at the
island they will be the guests of Senator
Butoer, of South Carolina.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, SR., father of
Governor Mckinley, celebrated his s5th
birthday yesterday, surrounded by his fam
lily and party OF friends. The Governor
and his wife assisted at an informal recep-
tion at the residence of his ather receiving
many callers, and left for Columbus last
night,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
A SENSATIONAL SELECTION.

New York has had some brilliant names
in its list of United States Senators. From
Rufus King to Roscoe Conkling there has
rarely been a time when New York Sena-
tors have not held leading position in
that body by force of intellect, elevation
of character or readiness of eloquence.
The period exemplifed by such Senators
as Miller, Hiscock and Platt marked a
falling off from the level of Marcy, Seward
and Herman, which might be attributed to
scarcity of craftsmanship. But the full
depth of the decadence was not sounded
until as a result of the free trade victory
we are informed that the slated candidate
of Hill, Sheehan and Mclaughlin is Ed
ward Murphy, a politician of Troy, who
has won power and wealth by the organi-
zation uf city ring for the express pur-
pose of dealing in profitable railway fran
chises.
A better illustration of the results of
ring politics could not be asked than that
an alleged reform victory is to put into
the seat of Dewitt Clinton, Van Buren,
and Conkling Troy dealer in street rail-
way franchises as the chosen associate of
David B. Hill Pennsylvania has had
some very pretty illustrations of the same
class of politics, the last one being prima
facie case of a Senator who sells out his
party's interest in the House of Represent
atives in order to enrich his own following
of State legislators. But we have this ex-
cuse: We have known nothing else for
more than generation. While New York
was represented in the Senate by Seward,
Herman, Evarts and Conkling Pennsylva-
MIA politics arrived at the conclusion
that neither constitutional learning, legis-
lative knowledge nor forensic ability was
as much to be desired as the ability to ham
die the spoils. We do not know that the
comparison is at all to the advantage of
Pennsylvania; but the descent in New
York from the spotless Francis Herman
as the last Democratic Senator to Murphy
as the choice of Mr.. Cleveland's recent
supporters shows more abrupt descent
and marks the ultimate depth of the poll
tics of plunder.
1t is by no means certain that 1t is not
best that the fruits of ring politics should
display themselves to the utmost as in this
case. There is no better way to convince
the people of the necessity for demanding
that men of character and ability be put in
high legislative positions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
REGULATION, NOT PROHIBITION.

The movement for further restriction
of immigration is reported to be assuming
shape. The New York Chamber of Com.
merce has taken an ultra position by ur =
ing upon Congress the total exclusion of
all immigrants. This is an illustration of
the swing of the popular pendulum as far
in the opposite direction as the point from
which the oscillation started. There is
abundant need for a strict regulation OF
immigration, but the total stoppage of all
is exactly what this country does not
want.
This country has abundant room for the
labor of intelligent, industrious and law
abiding workmen whether of native or
foreign birth. In the West vast areas
capable of sustaining the population of
almost any single nation of Europe are
ready to be reclaimed and made fertile by
the expenditure of labor in irrigation
works and cultivation. In the South it is
notorious that half the capabilities of the
land are not developed. Even in the
Northern States the rule of the agri-
cultural districts is that close cultivat ton
would double its productiveness. The
industrial interests, too, are capable of an
expansion which would employ vast
reinforcement of labor. These facts
make the ante-election effort of the New
York Herald in urging that workingmen's
wages must be brought down by free
trade in order to prevent the influx of
British workmen one of the shallowest
efforts of demagogy. This country
wants intelligent and industrious labor
and will continue to want it. Distributed
among all departments of industry that
class of immigration increases both pro-
duction and consumption and enlarges the
wealth of the nation.
But what we do not want is ignorance,
thriftlessness, criminal dispositions, an
archy or diseases The proportion of
these qualities in the recent immigration
shows the need for a regulation which
takes into consideration the quality rather
than either the quantity or the extraneous
conditions of the immigrants. This
country has had too much experience not
to know that the industrious man who
lands with two dollars and a determi-
nation to earn living is Of more value to
the nation than an importation of the
vices of Europe backed by thousands of
dollars.
It is not well to throw aside all the
principles which have made this country
great Sober, industrious immigration
has done too much for the nation to be
subjected to sweeping and undiscrimi-
nate prohibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
GROWERS POSITION Is RIGHT.

No PRESIDENT ever called an extra session
of Congress without wishing he did not have
to do so or regretting that he had done so.-
Brooklyn EAGLE
LET us have no extra session. Give all the
time and thought to such notifications of
the Mckinley bill as are needed, and Ego
ow."-AsD York Herald.
THE necessity of calling Congress together
in extra session to revise the tariff has been
urged. The Democrats will do no such
thing. They will go about this difficult task
with Philadelphia Re ord.
EXTRA sessions of Congress are memorable
in our political history chiefly for the dis
asters they entailed upon the administra-
tions that called them, and Mr.. Cleveland is
not likely to err in that line.-Philddelphia
Times
THERE will not be any special session of
Congress following close upon the Inaugural
tion of Mr.. Cleveland. That gentleman still
has his head, although some of his adherents
seem to have lost theirs.-NeW York Re-
cordsr.
No EXTRA session OF Congress will be called.
Mr.. Cleveland understands the situation
well enough to know that it would be peril
Gus to his party to start in at the earliest
practicable moment in changing the present
law.-& Louis Globe Democrat.
THE people do not want a tinkering with
certain paragraphs at one session. with othe
changes at the next. Nor do they want such
q revision as must be made in the haste and
hurry or an extra session of new Congress,
If a general revision be undertaken at such
session.-NeD York Times.
''No! No! No extra sessionr' This seems
to be the eliminating voice of those journals,
political leaders and business men SEEM
ingly rejecting the best public sentiment.
"No! No! No extra session. This will be
good marching refrain for the inaugural
Philadelphia Telegraph.
In the ordinary course OF legislation the
winter session of this Congress would do
little more than make the annual appropria-
tions. 1t would be q waste of time for either
the Senate or the House to try to pass
single strictly political bill-one on which
party lines would be drawn. 1t would be
the firing of blank cartridges.-Chic1g 1go Inter.
Ocean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
sEwICKLEY's AMATEUR SEASON
Begins With an Amusing Performance of
an Entirely New Comedy.

an Entirely New Comedy
The Sewickley Valley Club gave their first
performance OF the season at their theater
in Sewickley last night. The play was an
entire novelty, "Mrs Pendleton's Four.in-
Hand" dramatization of Miss Atherton's
clever little story by h Sylvester scoveI.
The cast was as follows: Mrs. Pendleton, Miss
Mackfntosh; Mss Decker, Miss Anderson;
John Severance, DR.. Naylor; Clarence Trent,
Mr. Scott: Norton Ros,oeu, Mr.. Pearson; Teddy
Dedhdn Mr.. Hutchinson: The theater was
filled to the last seat. The first act revealed
Mrs. Pendteton and Miss Decker in q pro.
lonsed tetea-tete. The lormer receives four
proposals OF marriage, and decides to discl-
pline all four, whom she suspects of a
profane plot to plague her. The dialogue
and soliloquy in which this pleasing plan is
outlined are over long, and for that reason
Miss Mackintosh and Miss Anderson did well
to sustain the interest as well as they did
The second act showed the four-in-hand re-
ce1V1ng their letters of seeming acceptance
from MRS Eendletor and the reading of the
same identical letter by each man caused
lots of laughter: As the chappie with the
big cane Mr.. Hutchinson was especially
Grnn funny fn.or In the third 5o.s act the fun
tosh and Miss Anderson did some clever
acting. Mis- Aackintosh's stimulation of
neuralgia produced roars of laughter The
were all amusing, the quiet dignity of Mr..
Naylor and the subdued air of Mr. Scott con-
trasting with the lively gait of the others.
MIR. Pearson's ardent wooing and Mr. Hutch
inson's boyish warmth particularly evoked
applause. The ladies received a curtain
call after this act, and plenty of bouquets.
The mixture of rings and love suits made
the last act even brighter than its prede-
cessor. The company was also at its best
Miss Macintosh looked charming in q cos
tune of white, and Miss Anderson made a
most agreeable hostess. Small thinking
Earts were capitally filled by Messrs. Harry
Bishop and Oliver S. Richardson,
The scenery was unusually pretty, the
room in the Newport cottage being de-
Hghtfully sunny arrangements in blue and
white, with water color flower stud les upon
the walls. The credit for these pretty ef-
fects and indeed the completeness of the
production belongs to the Committee COM
posed as follows: Miss Anderson, Mrs. f. s.
Burrows, Mrs George Rose, f. E. Richard
son and Logan Mcpherson. After the play
there was dancing as usual to the music of
Toerge's Orchestra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
PLATT,s POST nToRrEM REPENTANCE.

PLATT7S POST MORTEM REPENTANCE.
1t seems that Mr.. Platt's charging of the
defeat in New York to Mr. Chauncey NJ
Depew was more than the effort Of humor
that Mr.. Depew affects to regard it. He
thinks that the people did not relish being
instructed as to the manner in which they
should cast their votes by the President of
one OF the richest and most powerful cor
pOrations in the world. He therefore
thinks that the speeches of that witty
railroad magnate might have been more
useful to the Republican party if they had
been built on the policy of golden silence,
There may be some truth in this view;
hut whatever force there is in it must be
regarded as er post facto wisdom. If Mr..
Platt has realized the danger of putting
the Republican party before the people as
tie party of the corporations in time to
correct that tendency his perception of
the fact might have had some political
value. But in order to accomplish that
result more would have been required
than the suppression Of Mr.. Depew. Mr..
Platt himself is the President of corpcr-
alton of considerable magnitude, and it is
not understood that his corporation has
lost any money through its Presidents ac-
tivity in politics. That men of the talents
that secure leadership in corporation af-
fairs should also take prominence in poll
tics is neither unnatural or undesirable.
The way to absolve a party from the
charge of subservience to corporate inter-
ests is to make its legislative principles
and actions clearly in the interest of the
public. If the Republican influence
which Mr.. Platt controlled in New York
had been rallied against corporate ag-
gressions on the public interest some
things might have been very different
than they are now.
While corporate influence has not been
much more dominant in Republican coun-
cils than in Democratic there has been
enough Of it tG make reform desirable.
But we fear Mr.. Platt's recognition of the
fact cannot be credited even with the
character of death-bed repentance. 1t
might perhaps be regarded as an illustra-
ton of the doctrine of repentance and
reformation after death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16
THE ANTI-sMoKE REPORT.

The report of the Committee of the En-
gineers' Society on the smoke question,
summary of which appears in our local
columns, is carefully prepared and
authoritative review of the whole subject
which ought to produce material results.
With its recommendation the movement
for the reduction of the smoke nuisance to
minimum ought to 60 forward backed
by good authority, and with clearly de-
fined plan of action.
The report shows that devices now in
actual operation can abolish the greater
part Of the smoke now produced from
steam boiler furnaces. 1t also states a
fact new TO most of the public, that steam
Jets for the consumption of smoke in
pudding and heating furnaces have been
used in rolling mill of this city for over
year with good results as to reduction of
smoke and quality of product, and an
actual economy in the cost of fuel. The
problem of decreasing smoke from soft
coal in domestic use is not so easy, and
the conclusion is that, except for the use
of gas, or anthracite, or coke in domestic
fires, the coal smoke there must be put up
with.
But the report shows conclusiveiy that
the great producers of the smoke that
d@ily hangs over the city can be improved
SO as to do away with most of the
nuisance. With that fact placed beyond
dispute The agitation for the abolition of
smoke should be universally sustained
and directed to material results. The
plan of action outlined in the report
should be urged forward. First, the most
available aDti-smohe organization should
continue the campaign of education against
smoke; second, the passage of city ordi-
nance for the suppression of smoke from
steam boilers, with due recognition of
the necessities of pudding and heating
furnaces; third, the provision of an in
spection to see that new buildings are
properly fitted up for the full combustion
OF smoke. To this THE DISPATCH will
add the suggestion that the same inspec-
ton should require the improvement of
older plants within fixed period.
A campaign vigorously pushed on these
lines viii restore clear skies to Pittsburg
within twelvemonth. Such boon will
be worth millions of dollars annually to
the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-16

THERE is some talk to the effect that
Representative Holman will be deprived of
his Chairmanslip of the Committee on APP
propriations, even if Judge Crisp be re-
elected Speaker of the next Congress. such
removal would call forth little regret from
any thoughtful student of national affairs.
Mr. Holman's mock economy, at its best, has
been merely an irrational wholesale system
OF cheese-paring without any consideration
of the comparative importance of the SUBJ
jects for appropriation. And, at his worst,
the pettifogging statesman has shown a
marked ability to compete with the most
energetic OF grabbers by relinquishing his
indiscriminate pruning whenever an oppor-
tunity for log rolling presented ITSELF