davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20
AN ENGLISH GIRLS JOURNEY


From London TO Lummi to Meet Her
Sweetheart
The New York Sun of u recent date
contained the following item Of What
com county news:
On the Lummi Indian reservation i'm
Washington wedding has Just taken
place. for which the bride Travelled
fully 1000 miles. The groom wns -.
II. B. Evans, the teacher Of the Indian
school, and his sweetheart, Miss Fran
ccs Underwood, IL pretty young Eng
fish woman. Mr.. Evans was born in
Wales, but he has lived In America
ever since lac was years old. Four
yenrs ago he made visit to the old
country, and while there met Miss
Underwood, IA bright girl of good
family. The young couple fell In love,
but, as Evans had no money and no
assured employment, marriage was
then out Of the question. The man re-
turned 10 America determined 10 make
"A home 10 which hc might welcome "A
wife.
About "a year ago n school WIS estab.
llshcd on the Lummi reservation, and
Evans received the appointment Of
''h'H'i' il' Ill'Nt ~ III me very
northwest corner Of the United States,
for the reservation hes on Puget Sound,
lust this side Of the Canadian border.
Evans did well in his new position, and
as result Miss Underwood decided n
month or two ago To renounce her I'm.
glish home for one ih the forest OF
Western Washington, for the country
around Lummi II still very wild.
The wedding took place IN the little
Catholic church on the reservation,
The Indian school children, with
whom Mr.. Evans is great favorite,
had trimmed the altar with flowers,
erected "A floral arch at the door, and
had also decorated with cvergreens the
schOolmast5r's house. DR. r.. Blu
chanan, the physician Of the rcserva-
ton, gave the bride away, aud the we'd
ding was N perfect in its way ~ " IL
had been held In 81. paul's Ctahedrnl
ilseH. After the ceremony there was
spread, TO which all the Indians, young
and old, were invited. The feast ended
with dance and everybody was
happy.
Wanted To buy good inside LOT nj
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20

Special telegrams 10 Bradstreet's
from leading Industrial centens report a
total Of sixty-two strikes Of importance,
involving more than 1850 individuals.
This total shows "A marked decrease NJ
compared with the record Of the first
week Of May, 1891, when the aggregate
number Of strikers reported was 4g, 900,
and In the first week Of May, 1890
when the total was fully $1,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20
Notice 20 Rfrsmen

FAmHAvES, Wash, May ~, 1892.
Notice II hereby given that an cleo
tion for chief and assistant chief OF
the Fairhaven fire department will be
held at said department headquarters
on the 2Yth day OF May, A. b. 1892,
between the hours OF 4 and s O'clock u.
m. None but certified members viii
be allowed 10 vote. BY order Of the
board Of fire delegates.
FRANK t. BHEs, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20

Latest novelties ih misses aud chill
drcn's hats just arrived from the East.
at q. A. Fuilcr's, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20

Sl,5O. The State has recently been re-
paired and renovated, and has ample
accommodations for all. The ride TO
Everett by the inside passage, through
Bellingham channel, Ship Harbor aud
Deception Pess Is one of the most
charming to be had on the Sound.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20

Few people have an idea Of how
much money is spent by the munich
paiity Of Paris in planting and looking
after the trees which line the principal
boulevards and avenues of the French
capital The annual report of the su-
perintendent gives the total number Of
trees planted at 1865, each Of which
represents an initial cost Of S35. The
annual expense for maintaining Is
$50. $40.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-20
y. D. FAGAN
THE LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

advertised
week. with the exception of which will be sold at
No auction stock All fst
quality goods them the United States Our stock
goods entire dry goods, ladies'
furnishing goods hosiery and notions.
Sole agent for Farhaven Sehome and Whatcom for Cene
meri Kid Gloves and Butterick Patterns
ID. ID. FAGAN, Mason Block
chase the Genuine Six ne & faea PRiRsrLY Il Headtas IS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTIONS
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Organization VIII Not Participate
In the Worlds Labor Congress at
Chfcago-Action on Strikes
and Militia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-At today's
session of the American Federation of
Labor the proposition for the federation
to take any action in the worlds fair
congress was defeated by an over
whelming vote. The Recommendation
in the presidents report were approved,
including the clause relating to woman
organizers. whose work was com pill
mented.
1t was voted to notify the president of
the United States of the action OF the
federation condemning the employment
OF Chinese sailors by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company.
A resolution relating to the action of
the president and executive council,
requesting conferences with the Knights
OF Labor union, stirred up a lively de-
bate. The committee recommended
that the highest duty OF the federation
was to defend the unions selected by the
Knights OF Labor for attack, and that
the executive committee take sneh
action as would enforce this idea.
Adopted.
The special committee on militia and
strikes reported in part as follows:
UNLESS halt is called it will not be
long until liberty gives way to deepot-
ism, since the recent uses to which
troops have been subjected have been
brought about by allowing the people
unchallenged to surrender their pow
err. We therefore believe that herein
's vital point of our grievances. The
American Federation of Labor and atfili-
ated bodies demand of the legislatures
the enactment of laws creating board
OF commissioners to be elected one from
each congressional district in the state.
This committee only shall have power
to call out the militia, after an investi-
CATION Of the labor difficulties in con-
junction with the governor. In cases of
labor difficulties it shall be unlawful for
the governor to call out the militia for
the suppression of the same, except upon
a petition signed by at least one fourth
OF the qualified voters of the county,
wherein the trouble exists"
As a measure against the employment
OF Pinkertons or other armed forces, the
resolutions demand the enact ment of
laws by the several states prohibiting
non residents from serving as peace Of
fcers.
1t was also recommended that the fed
GRAFTON refuse, under any circumstances,
to enlist in the National Guard, and
members now enlisted shali withdraw
as soon aa they can lawfully do
so, unless one or other of the pIoposi-
tions proposed be embodied in the state
laws.
After considerable discussion, tbs rec
concentrations of the committee were
stricken out and clause adopted in
stead fsvoring the support of labor rep
reeentation in the administrative and
legislative departments OF the national
and state governments, and advising the
members to see that the friends of labor
command the militia rather than the
friends of capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
HOMESTEAD POISONING GASES.
n" New Developments Except the Death
OF Another Alleged Yictim

N" NeW developments Except the Death
OF Another Alleged Victim.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Dec. 16.-No effort
was made today to have Robert J.
Beatty, the alleged poisoner of Carne-
gie's non-union employees, released on
bail. Beatty will be given hearing
Monday. when the defense will en-
deavor to force the prosecution to chow
it's hand. Captain Breck said today no
new information had been made in con-
nection with the poisoning plot. but in
timated that anumoer of warrants will
soon be issued for those accused of COM
plicty in the plot.
AL Efforts to locate Patrick Gallagher.
the cook, are without success. tits now
certain that those interested in the
poisoning have Gallagher under cover
In order to keep him out OF the hands of
the newspaper reporters.
Another employe of the Carnegie
Steel company has died, and bis friends
are fearful that be was victim of the
poisoning plot. Joseph Springer se-
cured position as laborer at Home
stead during the strike. A few davs ago
he returned to his home near Clinton.
broken down in health. He could re.
tain nothing in his stomach he grew
rapidly worse until yesterday, when he
died OF what was pronounced hemor-
rahage of the bowels. So firmly con-
WINGED are the dead mans friends that
his death resulted from poison. that
they have decided to notify the coroner
and insist on thorough and searching
Investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
SENTIMENT AT ROME.
JOY Over DR.. McGlynn's Reconciiistio
VexxtiOus Reports.

JOY Over DR.. McGlynn's Reconciliation.
Vexxtious Reports.
ROME, Dec. 16-rhe statement with
regard to the settlement of the differ
ences between the church and Rev.
Father McGlynn of New York have re-.
ceived full confirmation. The news of
the reconciliation produced the happi-
est impression at the vatican. where
Father McGlynn has always been Ia
vorite. 1t is stated on the highest au-
thority that the pope has given special
power to Monsignor Satolli to ssttle the
Gaze.
The latest reports at the vatican from
American have caused surprise and vex-
alton at the opposition against the re-
sults OF the conference recently held in
New York and the proposals submitted
by Monsignor Satolli. The pope, Car
dinal Rampolla and Cardinal Ledo-
chowski express displeasure at the
course church events are taking in
America, and his holiness viii soon
take decisive action to bring the divis-
ions to an end.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Striking Photographers Arrested.

MACON, Ga, Dec. Is The telegraph
ers' strike on the Central railroad of
Georgia assumed q serious aspect today,
when two strikers, j. w. Stephens and
Mr.. Haggard, were arrested, charged
with contempt of the United States cir
cult court. Stephens is charged with
joining in an illegal conspiracy to en-
barrass the cou's in the management
of the Central railroad now under its
control. Haggard is charged with de-
stroying property of the road. Counter
action is taken by the strikers, who pray
the court to overrule the arbitrary ac-
tion OF Receiver Conner, and reinstate
them in the roads service. The arrests
are creating considerable excitement
and CONSERVATION among the employees
OF the road here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
HOMICIDAL MANIA.
A New Jersey Woman Murders Her
Sleeping Husband.


BRIDaEToN, N. j., Dec. 16.--This
morning George Bowers, fireman on
the New Jersey Southern railway, wss
shot and instantly killed by his wife
while he was sleeping. For the lest
three months Mrs. Bowers acted
strangely. On going to Bowers room
the occupants of the house were hor-
rifed at the ghastly sight. Alongside
the murdered man 3.months-old babe
was sleeping soundly. The report from
the gun had not disturbed it. The family
seized Mrs. Bowers and then a terrible
struggle began. She fought like tiger,
but was finally subdued and bound to
lounge with ropes. After she became
more composed she said she killed her
husband, but was sorry she had done so
Mrs. Bowers was placed under arrest
tonight and taken to the county Jail,
where she sits in a cell sobbing and
moaning. The woman ia undoubtedly
insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17

The line Of gents walking and dress gloves
shownht Mullen, Bluett 4 Co. il simply ele-
CANT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Green Goods Factory Raided.

New YORK, Dec. 1G.-The police raided
the printing establishment OF Eugene
d. Marvin, at 482 Eighth avenue this
afternoon and captured three truck
loads of green goods literature and
paraphernalia. Marvin, the proprietor
OF the place, was not caught, hut three
of his men were arrested. Marvin is
eaid to be the man who has the print
ing for all the big green goods operators
in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
No Competition.

CHICAGO, Dec. I6-In the investiga-
tion OF the letting of the contract for The
worlds fair catalogue, today, it was
ehown that Mr.. Conkey who secured The
contract, had had no competitors and
that none were advertised for. Several
large printers testified that they
knew nothing about the contract
Conkey took the stand and in eff-ct de-
clared that he made straight offer for
the catalogue privilege and got it; that's
all there was to it. He said no one ex-
cept his own family and employees had
an interest in the CAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
A Midnight Blaze.

CARTHAGE, N. Y, Dec. l6.-A FIRE
broke out at 10 O'Clock tonight in the
Hubbard block and spread with such
rapidity that by midnight over a score
of stores and offices were burned out
and the fire is still spreading. Water
town has been appealed to for assist-
ance. The loss will be heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
Earthannka Shncks.

IRoNToN. Mo-, Dec. 16.--At Z o'clock
this morning there were two distinct
earthquake shocks, following each other
in quick succession. The vibrations
were sharp and quick and accompanied
by noise like the crashing OF masses
Of chains, No serious damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
PROSPECTIVE LYNCHING.
A Quarrel Over Wages Results
Murder.

Murder.
Moscow, Ida, Dec. 16.-At Leland,
10 miles from here, today, j. A. Surher
land and James Roberts had trouble
over wages due Sutherland. Later in
the day they met in blacksmith shop,
where the quarrel was resumed. Roberts
called Sutherland liar. Sutherland
said he allowed no man to call him q
liar and they must fight it out. Roberts
drew revolver and shot Sutherland in
the head, killing him instantly. 1t is
feared Roberts will be lynched.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
KAN -K00 /!
INCORPORATED

Punch Bowls, Vases, Jard1neers, Tea Sets,
etc., and q complete line of japanese, Chinese,
Mexican and California Curl0s.
We pack, and attend to shipping free of
charge.
We are offering special prices on all sour
goo ods We invite your inspection.a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
A Bright Afeteorite.

ALBANY, N. ", Dec. l6 About s
O'Clock this morning Fred Rsis saw a
bright meteor travelling very rapidly
with q rushing sound and fall into the
street. Refs hastened to the spot where
it struck the earth, and lound rock
about IA inches in circumference. It
was still very hot. and charred board
upon which it was placed. The rock
had the appearance of volcanic pro-
duction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17
uu,Iaa,s, u.,awure

Cutlery and cooking utensils at the W.
@. Furrey company, l59 and 16l North
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-17

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing fit from HI. A. Getz, 1l2
West Third street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

longer; and so, though / should love
dearly to keep him II he wanted to stay,
/ shall jus. carry him back to his home"
True to this resolve, the tender
hearted little fellow did carry poor
''Rusty" back, up the hill, and was
made even happier by witnessing the
extravagant Joy of the pup and the
mother dog at once more seeing each
other, than he had been by receiving
the Chanmans' gift.
! They made him stay to supper, after
which the u-hole family said they would
escort him down to the boat, OF which
Bert and Sue had talked so much, that
their parents were curious to see 1t. So,
taking lantern with them, for it was
growing dark, they started down the
slope, at the bottom of which they met
Uncle Phin, just coming to look for his
''lil marse," at whose long absence he
had grown anxious.
Mr.. Chapman, who was much inter
ested in this voyage of the old negro
and his little master, had brought down
small lamp and gallon of oil for it,
as a present to them; for Arthur had
told him that they had no light on
board. Mrs. Chapman brought loaf of
bread. Bert brought half dozen eggs
laid by his own hen, and little Sue, who
could think of nothing else, brought
bunch of flowers from her own garden.
They had very merry time on the pre-
sentation of these gifts, for each of which
Uncle Phin returned thanks in his own
funny, earnest, way.
When Arthur said he wished he had
something to give in return, for them to
remember him by, Mrs. Chapman said
that if he would only read to them one
OF the stories out OF his fairy book, that
the children had told her OF, it would
be one of the most acceptable presents
he could make them. This tho boy was
willing enough. to do, and when the new
lamp was lighted and placed on the
packing box that served as a table, and
they had all found seats, he read to them
the story Of Little Klaus" who made
bushels of money by every thing that he
undertook.
When he finished they all thanked
him, and Bert said IL he had bushel
of money he would buy pony. Little
Sue said she would get great big doll,
as big as live baby, that would talk;
and her mother said II they only had
money enough, they would live near
town where they would have neighbors,
and where the children could 60 to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

braid or ribbon; work eyelets each side
of the opening and lace with cord or
ribbon
Very dainty little shoes can be made
of velvet or silk and ornamented with
embroidery. Cut from blue velvet and
line with buff or gold-colored canton
flannel or silk; bind the edges with rib
bon the shade OF the lining; work the
eyelets with the same shade of silk and
lace with gold-colored cord and tassels;
finish with tiny rosette of the bind
ing ribbon nc the toes For baby they
may be made Of satin and cmbfoidercd
at the toes, around the top and at-sach
side Of the opening. Ny friend suggests
rose-colored satin or velvet lined with
flannel, embroidered with s pattern Of
tiny green fern leaves. eyelets worked
In green, the edges buttonholed with
green and laced with n green silk cord
having a tiny silver bell on each end
IS. f. Welch. In Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

SHEEP cannot stand much dampness,
either on their backs or under their
feet, and thrive well
WHEN young chicks become droopy
and appear drowsy the cause is usually
the large gray lice on the heads
Anoint with few drops of sweet oil.
FEW things equal wood ashes for
fruit and garden crops. The unleached
article and bone meal go well together,
and thus they make complete ma
nure.
SPEAKING of the nasty habit of allow
ing poultry to roost in the Toulouse,
the Rural New Yorker remarks: You
might inst as well invite the hens in 10
roost on your wife's sewing machine.
Two CROPS may be grown on the same
land, but no farmer should attempt TO
do so unless he is willing to double the
amount of manure applied Land can
not produce something from nothing
1t must be fed or it will soon become
exhausted of fertility.
AN educated young man in Indiana
last year was managing his fathers
farm and giving half; but by the i'm
proved methods employed the father
received just about as much as he made
when he did all the work himself This
is the result of education or the farm.
AS SOME one remarks, peas are rapid
ly coming into favor as food for milch
cows. especially in the winter produc.
tion of milk, as they are easily grown,
and are worth twice and q h-'sfref
.~~~ T-sN tNe C~7a aGiau Held
pea. Sow two and = .s.irter bushels
per acre.
COAL oil is the best article 70 use on
rusty implements. 1t not only removes
rust, but will prevent the difficulty If it
is frequently used. All tools should be
kept under shelter, however, as there
is nothing that can prevent rust when
implements are exposed TO rain and
dampness.
Too MUCH hilling up around the plants
Is not an advantage. Nearly all expert
ments made to determine the effects OF
hilling and level culture are favorable
to level cultivation of nearly all kinds
of plants, not even excepting squashes,
cucumbers and melons, especially on
sandy soils
THERE is saving OF labor by per-
forming it at the proper time. Tile use
of light garden rake will kill weeds
when they first appear, but it may re-
quire plow and two horses to clear the
land after the weeds get well under
way, and the labor may havo to be ap-
piled during a busy period.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
SWEEPING a ROOM.


Valuable Hints for Housekeepws frcm
Maria PRrlos-
The preparation of n room for sweep
Ing and the arrangement Of the fur
niture after the room has been cleaned
are by far the greater part of the work.
writes Maria Parloa in the Ladies
Home Journal The first step j. to
dust all the ornaments and place them
on a firm table in another room Next
dust all the plain furniture, using a
soft cloth and removing the lighter
pieces from the room. Now beat and
brush all the stuffed articles, using n
brush to clean the tufting and creases-
When everything movable has been
taken from the room and all the large
pieces covered dust the pictures with n
feather duster or cloth; then cover
the pictures Brush the cefli1g and
walls with a long feather duste~ or a
soft cloth fastened on broom Brush
all dust from the tops Of the doors and
windows. Have She windows open all
the while II there be portiewes and
window draperfes that can 10 taken
down put them on the clotheshne and
shake them well
Take up all the rugs, and, Ii yeu have
grass in the yard. lay them SPon IL,
right side down, and beat well.with q
switch or rattan; then shake. II you
have no place where you can spread
them, hang them ON the line acd beat
them we'll Have good broom. not too
heavy, for the carpets Sweep In one
direction only, taking short FroiSes.
Take up the dirt with q dustnan and
corn broom When the dust setfles- 70
over the carpet once more, haviDg first
freed your broom of all lint, thread. etc.
When the dust has again settled. dust
the room with soft cloth
Put three quarts of warm water and
three tablespoonfuls Of household am
monia in n pail Wiring a clean piece
of old flannel out OF this. ana wipe
every part OF the carpet, wringing the
cloth as IL becomes soiled Now wash
the windows, and wipe or any marks
there may be on the paint. Remove the
coverings from the pictures and furni-
ture, being careful not tp scatter the
dust. Bring back the rugs and hang
ings, and arrange them
Finally, put the furniture and orna-
ments In place. II one has proper
covers for the pictures and heavy pieces
of furniture in the room, great
amount of trouble can be saved on the
sweeping day. Buy cheap print cloth
for the furniture Have three breadths
in the cover, and have il si3 yards long.
1t should be hemmed, and the worlS can
be done quickly on q sewing machine
| find six cloths convenient number.
although we do not always need so
many.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

will have 90 cus through Bus m%lssm
your hand L. very steady W In bamh w
make IL tuss wide encuwh sn rus
through nc ore strvl<s OF the ahHmrx.
thus avoiding the chance of . runwh
place i'm the cut edges
For heavy stnffs-eioth. velwce Mn6
SO on-your moss1 must b-t 'sDfsiHhn mnd
conquer" To explains Gus tha lemwsA
required by fcurs or sons mnltipzo
thereof Say. for example. ynu need
eight breadthss first cut an end of yuur
stuff to true bias. which I'm start of
Is degrees. or half q right anTla. thsn
measure the wheie eight brnsd1hm duwn
the longest selvedTe. and mmAw m
notch there Then memsure thu mMnn
depth along the ether ssawcaHes
notch nc the end. fold bfms mrroes
10 the first notch and cut c.
The results shown In F9~ -@
n. which you VIII fold alorg ths dctssd
line. Fig 4-b. and cut I'm halvp&
Fold and divide each bali the smmn
way. Fig. 60. taking pain# ao hmvwshs
bias edges lay eSactiv ons wfth the 0Ghmr
Divide each resultant fourth th& smrns
way and you have eight breadthH cf