davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

nected with the families of old chiefs.
AS your paper stated in its Saturday
issue, his correct Indian name is Swi-
loos, but the name he generally went
by on the reservation was his English
name, which is spelled Placid.
There is an old Indian custom which
is still in vogue on the reservation of
giving a grand wedding supper and
dance few months after the marriage
of a daughter of the family. Last De-
cember Mary, the second daughter of
Judge Kuina, an old Indian chief. was
married, and on Friday evening mes
sengers were sent all over the reserve
inviting everyone to come and partake
of his inequalities, and such we'd
ding feast has seldom been equaled on
the reserve. For nearly two weeks a
do EN- women and nearly as many men
had been preparing for the festivities.
making scores of dainty dishes, such as
they knew would be most pleasing to
the palates of their guests. Three times
were the visitors invited to sit down to
the laden tables, supper Icing served
at six p. m, midnight supper at one
and breakfast before departing at seven.
Dancing was the attraction between
meals, the music being furnished by
local talent. Before the company dis
persed the carcasses of three large
beeves were brought out and divided
amongst the heads of the families
while each woman present was pre-
sented with an apron pattern filled
with good things of some sort. Then
all departed for their homes, wishing
Judge kuina and the merry bride and
groom every happiness.
The village school VIII commence a
term of three months on February Is.
Mr.. Brown, of Ferndale, has been Sc
cured as teacher
The roads between here and the Bay
Cities are in a very bad condition. We
look forward with much expectation to
spring when we are in hopes they will
be put i'm order. BRYCHFISfoG.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
OPPOSITION FROM FERNDALE

EDITOR HERALD-With your kind
permission | should like to answer a
few statements made by Commissioner
Lysle in your issue of January Both.
Mr.. Lysle says: 81 will state that bv
careful examination at least three
iourths OF this great system" if built,
VIII consist of turnpiking and gravel
ing The writer, during a residence i'm
this county of fifteen years. has trav-
eled, "afoot and horseback" over fine
most of the proposed roads, and had
always been impressed with the re-
markable scarcity of gravel i'm the soil.
and especially so can this be said of ali
that country lying west and northwest
of the northeast diagonal to the Gulf
OF Georgia and the boundary line. n
secuon OF country containing about
iour-hfths OF the farming land of What
com county, and in which about
elghty-nVe miles OF the proposed roads
are laid out. Yet Mr.. Lysle would
have us believe that three-fourths of
TINS Is gravel country. This will no
uouot DE very gratifying news to a
great many farmers. Where corduroy
Is to be used 1t Is to be sixteen feet long
hCh N'oo biiail lOuT lntileS Thlrk.
Either the county commissioners do
not intend that much corduroy shall
be used or they do not know much
about splitting it, as men who have had
years of experience i'm building cordu-
roy roads in this county say that it will
be next to impossible to get cedar that
Will split sixteen feet long and Law If
on the roads and keep in the limits of
cost as set forth in the Especial election
notice" to say nothing of surveying.
getting levels, setting grade stakes,
clearing the roads full width, turnpik- |
ing, ditching and graveling. We are
referred to jefferson coudty and the
manner in which they build roads |
there. If our memory does not fail rs
~ Is only about year ago that com |
mlttee of two of the board of county |
commissioners, of which committee |
MI Lysle was member went to JEFF I
ierson county TO study the mode of
building roads there, and, ON their re-
turn, reported "that owing to the lack
Of gravel In this county, and the differ.
ence IN the climate here, that If would
be impracticable to build roads hero
similar to those of jefferson county
N words to thai eject. We wonder ,f
he climate has changed any i'm a
rear?
If, instead of saying that Hundreds
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
VIOLATIONS OF THE GAME LAW
Fishermen Taking Trout Out of Lake
Whatoom in the Close Season

Fishermen Taking Trout Out of Lake
whatoom in the Close Season
The unlawful shooting of game and
taking Of fish in this state during the
close season is something which is
daily attracting more attention from
lovers of the gun or god In Lake
Whateom, during the present month.
trout fishing is carried on by means
of set lines at all hours of the day and
night, and active steps must soon be
taken to stop it,
The following communication from
a gentleman interested in the protec-
ton of trout In our lakes and streams
hast the right tone, and with the proper
steps taken to inform upon those
who persist in taking trout out of
season, the practice can be broken up:
February 3, 1892.
Mr.. EDITOR: ! was panied to hear that
some fishermen were catching trout in
Lake WhatcOm last month. There is a
great difference between an al gler and
a fisherman. The former uses only rod
and line and fishes during the open sea-
son, while the latter fishes with anv an
planes he can, and at all seasons OF the
year. III anglers desire to protect the
~rhing in our lakes and streams they
Ist frown upon all breaches of the law,
ppose you publish the law protecting
tut and the penalties for fishing out of
\ son? You will confer favor on ali
g anglers. ANGLER.
f'he close season for trout in this
kte extends from November | to Nav
The penalty for taking trout by
~ means during any of the close
smiths is a fine of $40 to $500, five
days to three months imprisonment
or both fine and imprisonment at the
of the court.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
PERSONAL

Mr.. j. Payne, well known banker
of st. Louis, is at The Fairhaven.
Major Wilkin returned yesterday
from business trip to Seattle and
Tacoma.
Mr.. ID. d. Pagan, the well-known
dry goods "pioneer and leader" went
to Seattle Wednesday, expecting to re-
turn Friday.
Mr. Howard Tilton, representing the
Risdon-Cahn Company, Seattle, re-
manned over in the C ty yesterday on
business connected with the failure of
Dahlquist d Halberg. His house has
a claim of 81 100 against the insolvent
firm.
President NJ. e. Downs, of the Blue
Canyon Company, ana Engineer J. J.
Donovan, of the Bellingham Bay d
Eastern railroad, returned yesterday
from Seattle, where they went to in
spect the Oregon Improvement Com
pany's coal bunkers. These bunkers
are the best on the Sound, and cost
about $4,000.
Mr.. /. y. Orchard is back from a
sOiourn of several weeks in California.
he visited Los Angeles but spent most
/ his time in San Francisco He says
business is very quiet throughout the
Golden State and that large
mount of capital from there will be
Invested in Washington when times
sick upn
MIR. J. q. Barlow, well known rail-
read engineer and class-mate of Mr..
'. J. Donovan, Of this city, arrived here
ON Seattle with Mr.. Donovan for a
Nv days visit. Mr.. Darlow is one of
he best known engineers in the West.
He located and built the Cascade
-switchback on the Northern Pacific.
He has recently returned from New
York wlither he went in the interest
of the proposed railroad to the Monte
CristO mines.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-The two deck
hands kidnapped from the steamer
Wasco yesterday were picked up at
Edmonds by the steamer Hassalo
about midnight last night, having
tramped all the way from Seattle,
about seventeen miles. They told Cap
tain Green of the latter boat that they
had been released on condition that
they would not return to the city, and.
beng penniless, they walked to Ed
monds to meet the Hassalo. They
begged the captain to take them on to
their home at Coupeville, as they
seemed to fear the anger of the union.
and he took them on board.
They were in a pitiable plight,
having had everything including
their revolvers and knives taken from
them, and one of them had no coat.
and had a handkerchief tied around
his arm where his shirt sleeve had been
torn. The three non-union men were
all hired in Coupeville, and yesterday
morning the one who escaped by hid
ing when the union men boarded the
boat said that the people of that town
would mob the union men on anv boat
landing there in retaliation for the out
rage. The union men are very reti-
cent about the affair. They deny that
anything was taken from either of the
men, but claim to have positive knowl-
edge that they were both armed. They
say that no violence what yer was
used toward the men, picking them up
gently and placing them in the boat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

of tons of produce go to waste in the
Nooksack valley every year for the
want of means of transportation to q
market" Mr.. Lysle had said, "hun-
dreds of tons of produce go to waste in
the Nooksack vail every year for the
want of a Market" he would have hit
very near the mark
"The proposition, as presented by
the board, contemplates the building
of two roads from Fairhaven which
will open to us all of this South Fork
and Samish flat country We sup
pose the road that will be built to catch
the Samish flat country trade is the
road advertised as the "Burfend road ("
from Fairhaven south to the Skagit
county line. If this is the road meant,
and Mr.. Lysle has ever been over the
route from the Samish flats to the
Whatcom county line, he knows that
it is not probable that the people of
Skagit county are going to spend forty
or fifty thousand dollars in building six
miles of road to connect with the s'Bur-
fiend road" just for the sake of being
able to trade in Fairhaven.
Mr.. Lysle will probably accuse us of
being an employe of railroad corpora
eiVii but VIC dl6 nOt' ncIllltI are WeOp-
dOsed to "goOd roads, but we are OBJ
posed to the bonding proposition as it
now stands, and we believe that all
thinking taxpayers will, until some
changes are made, mark their ballots
on the 9TH of March, bonds no.u
Yours,
:. r. BARRETT.
West Ferndale, Wash, Feb. g. 1892.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
FAIRKAvEN PosToFFIUE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelft
STRAIT

OS'hch Va s<atAoboc 0Nthut ana IWeiftn
Street
Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven, Washington, postoffice, taking effect
Dec. 7, 1891
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend. Orcas. friday Harbor and
British Columbia Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at ! p. m. and Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday at l:20 D. m. via
Seattle.
sedro, Woolley, Anacortes Seattle, Ia
coma and Eastern mail at l:20 D. m. daily.
Whatcom, West Ferndale, Blaine, north,
at ! D. m. daily.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
British Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2;W D. m.
Blaine, West Ferndale and Whatcom, at
2:G daily from the north.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern through mail
at :3S p. m. daily
Fairbaven to Beach, closes at a. NJ.
Wednesday and Friday and arrives from
Beach at y. m.
Fairhaven 10 Chuckanut. closes at d. M
Monday Wednesday and Friday. arrives at
2 p. m.
Office hours from a. m TO 8 pm
Sundays-Ofiice hours from TO 2 D. m.
S. II. KELLER. =. M.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

bthMl, wash. Tcb. =, ioJ--
Ia grippe in his rounds has found
out ouu little burg and commanded q
of our citizens TO entertain him
a their homes. We hope that his visit
- be cut extremely short.
Ramph wears a smile on his
hat does one good to look at. Its
Hn account of that little girl baby
Ia Mrs. Ramph presented him
last week. Congratulations.
- speaking Of the way that the
of the murderer of the late Mr..
kins should be spelled, perhaps it
generally known that most In
have both Indian and English
especially those who are con-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

The entire stock of wallpapers oil
paintings. engravings and artists ma
eriels, formerly owned by E. III. Fuller.
: being sold by sheriff's sale, in the new
5 tore OF the Bellingham Bay bank buiId
ng, on Holly street. The wallpapers
Fere bought in large quantities and at
w prices, ana VIII be sold lower than
ny OF that class of goods were ever Of
sred on the Bay. If you can use any of
hese goods now is the time to secure
mat you need at lower prices than such
foods will ever again be offered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given to the voters
tration books for the different wards of said
city, are now open at my office for the regis
tration of the qualified voters of said CITY
registered according to law. All persons are
hereby notified to attend at my Office for the
above purpose within the time required bv
law. Il. II. ANDERSON
Clerk of the City of Fairhaven.
Dated at the City of Fairhaven, January
18th. A. ID. 1892
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

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-????, 1892-02-04
FOR SALE

Through tickets to all points East cost
the same from Bellingham Bay cities as
from Seattle, Tacoma or Portland. We
also check baggage through from here to
any point East
We give special attention to steamship
business on all lines on the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. II you ave friends com =
Ing from the Old County, call and get
rates. j. w AIToN
Cor Dock and Holly SITS New Whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

Olympic Flour is the best. You can
BUY II at the Mayer Smith Grocery Co. =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-04

The Nottingham Bay Steam Laundry rs
running in full blast.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
State Banks of Issue.

Cor. state Chronicle.
HENDERSON, n. c., Dec. II. 1892
The legislature, which convenes
next month, may be expected to enact
a general banking law in view of the
tax on state bank notes, What powers
does the state possess in this matter?
The United States Supreme Court has
decided these points.
First. A state has the right to estab-
lish banks that can issue notes to cir
culate as money; see Briscoe VS.. Bank
of Kentucky, l Peters, 257.
Second. Such notes are not "bills
Of credit" in the purview of the consti.
tuition, and therefore it is lawful for
the state to guarantee the payment OF
the ,e bank notes; see Darlington VS..
Bank of Alabama, 3 Howard, II.
Third. Though such notes are not
legal tender, the state can provide tina
where the debtor makes tender o
such notes in payment for his debt ant
the creditor refuses to receive the same
the courts shall grant stay Of tn
execution on judgment upon the deb
for two years; see Briscoe W. Bank c
Kentucky, above cited.
These points established, it woul
seem nothing is easier than for tn
| states. to provide for the issue Of
, currency By its state banks which WI
in every respect De as satistac:or
money as national bank note.
national bank note is not legal taI
: der. 1t is not redeemable
e gold or silver. The Unite
e States government only guarante
W its payment in ''lawful money"
. case the bank issuing it fails to r
] deem it in lawful money. How do
. the United States Government do thi
er BY declaring the bonds of the fail
ty bank, deposited to secure its circul
ID tion forfeited for the non payment
70 its notes. The holder of the note
to present it at the treasury of t
n United States for redemption and t
al government redeems it in law
n. money. As silver certificates 6
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
A Curious Diiemm a.

New York World.
From time immemorial the remarks of
the Governor of North Carolina to the
Governor of South Carolina have been
promptly met with a spirited reply.
There is danger now that when the Gov
eanor of North Carolina speaks to the
Governor of South Carolina, the Cover
nor of South Carolina must preserve an
ungentlemanly silence, or else cravenly
confess himself unable to carry on the
conversation The occasion of this
threatened disruption of ancient amicable
relations is a prohibition bill which has
passed one house of the South Carolina
Legislature and seems likely to pass the
other. 1t is q wonderful thing that a
state which once ate fire should now re
solve to drink hereafter only water, and
it is sad thing that the governor of tha
commonwealth must henceforth abjure
the coroity of states altogether or only re
spect it behind the door
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
49, REV ARD.

OF late there has been a
systematic stealing Of the
0HKoNlolr left al the doors
Of subscribers in this city.
The Cua>Iolr will pay
S5 reward for the arrest Of
anv one of these thieves.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
What is

Castoria is Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OH
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and aliays
feyershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhuea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething constipation and fatuiency.
assimilates food, regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

The republicans stole the Presi-
deney once. They tried to buy the
reelection Of Harrison, bat the people
proved too honest. They are now
trying in some Of the western states to
buy the election Of a few United States
Senators Of their political faith in order
10 deprive the democrats of majority
in the next Senate, And it is reported
that the tariff barons of the North are
again furnishing all needed funds. The
democrats have willy enemy to dea
with. This should never be forgotten
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
ANOTHER suponpANr DECISION
The Atlantic Express Company
Nv4ir-t

M, A,la.t;c r,,..,oes C,npanv
against
The Wilmiucton snd Weldon Railroad
Company and the ltchmond ana Dan
VilIe ha'lio'' 'Np'1!
II VIII oe . s'''.io'e, '' ''',' so''e ',-n'
~ 'i'' su'' ~
press -" - go.
'''o IN -. NJ,
l'na = -
u'i'S w -, i -,
o0u.
-.
''"'p -.
wy ~
= 800 ! '.-'. " :
Na'ion, IL 80 =
~" o''' 49, ~ " -
"',"
ousin'sS '' '0'P0''i'' iii'e9
was A'iea's ''l'5 o0CuPie0' "no
'"'' !, VIZ 'uuue y ~
leas'H"''is i's'..'' '''o' ~ 'iien -
employ oH' s 4 0o"ipan5 ~ ,eiase
70 el'F''s 'a,ls ~ h's''' aPp's ~
enP'oJ met i''.'' = - oU.'Iess " a'
mum 'l.''s = '' nan 10 SA' %,
ness and ,h4t railroad cumUanjes could
=, ~, b,.inas. .t.,...rro, ana ovol,,do
all express companies or they might EN-
ploy one express company as their sub
contractee Or dozen, if they saw fit.
That the relationship existing between a
railroad company and an express com
pany was not that Of the public aud a
common carrier bat was that of a con
tractor and sub contractor. That while
railroad companies owed duty to the
public to transport an freight rendered
to them-incluling that called express
business-in safe and expeditions man
ner and for reasonable compensation
yet as to what instrumentalities they
should avail themselves Of in the dis
charge Of their duty to the public was s
matter rs he solely decided by then
and. which the public At LARGE was no
interested The case was fully and a
lencth argued by Nessrs. w. w. Clarl
aud Owen Guion for the plaintiff anc
A. W - "-A , LOU aone WiImforo
.be victory -. or any damao,
Mr.. HAYWOOD Tor ULIy In Z
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
Castoria.

NdSCOIIi
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, ". D.
Ill So Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
"ou- physicians in the chidren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their eIperi-
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what IS known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess thai the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPESsAaY,
Boston. Mass
ALLEN C. SIXTH, Pres,
S%r.o< Noxu vorlr C;f-
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
II is estimated that there are Is

IT is estimated that there are s.
100000 armed men enrolled in Eu-
rope, and it is calculated that under
the new military laws they will num-
Der 81, 100000. And yet there is no
war in Europe. Does it require SO
many armed men to preserve peace
over there? Would it require so many
if the people of Europe enjoyed the
right, as Americans dc, to say who
should govern them?
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

Tho Centaur Company, Murray New York City
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

II is just possible that the New
York Wor'd, in opposing the Mica
ragua canal project, may be considering
that one Of the results Of completing
the canal might be to make New
Orleans the commercial metropolis of
the country. we notice that the Mic
aragua bill viii not nave a smooth
passage through Congress. But
Southern and Western members must
see that the solution of this great
problem ofthe century is not defeated
by a localized opposition founded upor
the fear Of commercial rivalry.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18

The Washington Post thinks that
Carl Schurz's race for the United
States Senate on his moral shaped
tract will become a stupid effort when
compared with "Ed" Murphy's run on
his Democratic tires.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-18
CaStOria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of It's
good effect upon their children
Dr.. G. G. OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. ]. F. KISCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
, 1892-11-21

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attle; annual capacity, $500 barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars adj
dress JnO. B. Reed, receiver, room 410, Cal
ifornia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-11-21

Weaver, Mason & Hamhn and A. B
Chase organs on easy payments. Olympia
Music House, 420 Adams street.
, 1892-11-21

All kinds of fruit and home made con-
dictionary can be gotten at 42l Main
street
, 1892-11-21

A fine line of new and second hand stoves
at Bickford's, corner Fourth and Columbia
streets.
, 1892-11-21
OFFICIAL.

1t is our earnest desire to impress upon
the minds of the public the superiority of
the service offered by the Wisconsin Cen
tral Lines TO Milwaukee, Chicago and all
points East and South. Two fast trains
leave st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
daily, equipped with Pullman Vestibuled
Coaches of the latest design. It's Dining
Car Service is unsurpassed, which accounts
to a great degree, for the popularity Of this
line. The Wisconsin Central Lines, in con-
nection with Northern Pacific r. R., is the
only line from Pacific Coast points over
which both Pullman Vestibuled, frst-class,
st. Panl without change to Chicago.
Pamphlets giving valuable information
can be obtained free upon application to
your nearest ticket agent, or JAS. @. POND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chi
clgo, Ill.
, 1892-11-21

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with q severe lung affection, and
that dread disease COusump ptiOn, is anxious
TO make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire It, he will cheer
fully send lfree Of charged a copy Of the pre-
scripton used, which they viii find sure cure
for Consumption, Asth ma, Catarrh.
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mai
aides. He hopes all sufferers viii try his
remedy, as It is Invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which VIII cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing, will please address,
lyn, New York.