davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
san Francisco, Augtst 10, per- $. y,
Oceanic.
EUROPE.
UNREST IN GERMANY.

Emperor William has decisively
suuelched the proposed Berlin inter
national exhibition by Withdrawing
all official support from the scheme
ON the advice of Won Caprivi. In
this instance the Emperor, who per
sonally favored holding the exhibi-
ton, bowed before the will of the
majority. Herr Furth's resignation
is now attributed to his having in
Cured the Emperor's disfavor by
combating the Schloss lottery.
The Vossische Zeitung publishes
an article protesting against the
Emperor's swaying of all important
affairs of state. "The Ministers slav-
ishly ask" says the article, 'not what
is best for the country, but what will
please the Emperor The Minister'S
having no other ambition beyond
carrying out the will of the crown
are hardly endurable even in al
autocratic state"
This article faithfully reflects tn,
feeling which pervades all classes
Though the energy and good inten
tions of the Emperor are appreciated
discomfort with his imperious inter
meddling prevails everywhere. The
instability of public affairs, the con
stant changes, frequent removal
and his uncertain policy have aroused
a general longing for firm hanc
and answering methods, even i
they are sometimes aggressive, a
under Bismarck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24
SALE OF A PIECE
Of Government Land, on Nuuanu
Street, Honolulu, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, September H. 1892,
at - o'clock noon, mt the front entrance OF
AIiioIani Hale, will be sold mt public auc-
tion, Il Piece of Government Land situate
ON the southeast side of Nuuanu Street,
above Second Bridge, and below Judd
Street, containing an area of 2S-l0O of an
Acre, little more or less.
Upset price, $780,
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August 49, 1892.
49S-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24

G. j. Mccarthy has lots on Liliha
street for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24
NAVAL ITEMS.

The British twin-screw cruiser
Apollo struck the rocks of Bere-
haven Aug. l3 and narrowly escaped
loss in collision with the Naiad. A
terrible loss of life was only averted
by the GOODNESS and promptness of
the captain of the Apollo. The
Apollo has great hole in her bot
tom and her machinery is crippled.
The Naiad has twenty tons of water
in her after compartment and other
wise is seriously damaged. But for
their double bottoms both vessels
would have sunk. The cruiser Are
thusa has left Queenstown to assist
the disabled war ships.
A London despatch describes the
naval maneuvers as a failure. They
have taught nothing to warrant a
complete metamorphosis of the
worlds navies. The despatch con
cludes: 'The only substantial and
visible result is that there has been
an endless waste of gunpowder, coal
and energy and a long chapter of
accidents. A thinly yelled attempt
to down the torpedo boat has failed
and the British taxpayer has been
paying for it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24
OCEAN TELEPHONES.

The Paris Figaro makes announce
ment that the difficulty of working
long-distance telephones under wa
ter has at length been overcome,
and it will be possible to converse
as easy between Paris and New York
as between Paris and Versailles.
The discovery is the achievement of
Frenchman, M. Oillot, inspector of
telegraphs, in Paris. The inventor
is fully assured of his success and
has no doubt his improved telephone
will be in complete working order
before the end of September.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24
SNUB TO A BRITISH ENVOY.

The Ameer of Afghanistan writes
that he is pleased with the selection
of Sir Frederick Roberts to visit him
on a mission, but that owing to the
rebellion among the Hazaras his
hands are full and he is unable to
name a time or place for meeting
the British representative
AS for the Hazaras, the Ameer
writes that he will starve them out
this winter The Ameer's decision
is held to be tantamount to a col
lapse OF the mission. His altered
attitude is due to the prospect of
Gladstone being in power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24
To Let or Lease.
TO LET.

WI n.hed oEi Rooms, CEN !" N AxI
trally located. Inquire at iifEhIaM.
BULLETIN Office. 353-tf HI4l==rG5t-llgl9 HI44a==r2s-ll9-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24

c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-24

l9SSt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

One car load Of salmon was shipped
for New York yesterday.
Two cars of Cherry creek ore for the
Tacoma Smelling d Refining Company
arrived yesterday.
The steamer Rapid Transit yesterday
cleared at the custom house for Nanai-
mo to load coal for the Puget Sound Il
Alaska Steamship Company.
Mr.. p. B. Cornwall, president Of the
Bellingham Bay Improvement Com
pany, arrived In the city yesterday
upon important business connected
with the company's vast interests.
Bids for furnishing rough lumber for
the city were opened by the street
committee yesterday, and the contract
was awarded 10 the Cornwall mill for
81 per thousand delivered. The city
has heretofore been paying 50.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

and doubling ThOmases scOfied at and
denounced as enemies Of FairhdUeu, and
that was as though they had been de.
nounced to IA social inquisition. We
voted the bonds. They bear per cent.
The assessment of the property, which
had been wisely assessed, was disturbed
and swelled so as to hoOdwink the pur-
chasers Of the bonds. They were
offered for sale and sold for 93i when
approved D per cent. bonds readily
fetched par in New York. Then an
agreement was entered into by which
our city was bound TO pay interest on
the bonds from date Of sale, it mattered
not whether we had received the
money or not. As a matter of fact. |
saw Mr.. Richards sign fifty thousand
dollars worth Of these bonds i'm late
December, and at that date we had not
JeceiVed dollar of the money, and he
had sent $1,000 to New York 10 nav
the interest on the bonds he was then
signing. Our city lost $1,000 bv that
deal, relating To interest. This was the
business-like manner i'm which our
officials protected our interests Irp-
right servants-eh? Well, the men
who managed Fairhaven's affairs are
fully the equals, mentally, of any group
of county commissioners i'm Washing
ton. They are as capable and as hon
est. No breath Of doubt ever cloudcd
the personal record of these men. They
We're simply careless and indifferent TO
public matters. That is all We want
no similar mistake, mo- misundcrstand-
ing, no possibility of loss i'm this county
bond matter. 1t is true that we can
trust this matter to the sweet will of
the commissioners, and it is evident
that they strongly desire to be SO
trusted, and it is also true that we
need not and should not trust them
at all.
Self preservation sharply indicates
that it would be wise TO defeat this
on March jth, and that the
voting Of bonds to build needed roads
be postponed till the laws relating to
county roads be made so clear that lay |
men can understand them and deter |
mine what property can be taxed to |
build them, and until a protective |
statutory hedge bc thrown around the /
'oad fund to keep predatory hands .
rom grasping it, or weak and meni- /
'ient hands from wasting it. Defeat /
hese bonds! FRANK WLKEsON.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

commissioners, and by him duly certi-
fed of work actually done or material
actually furnished or both, and after
rece5ciPg such per cent. as may be fixed
by the parties to the contract TO guar
antee performance of the same.U
Then there is "A provision that the
roads shall have no grade of over seven
degrees, shall be not less than forty
feet wide, lmOre than three-fourths of
them on the commissioners plan are
sixty and the specifications sketched
in the notice of election are amplified.
Careful location, slashing full width.
drainage, material, rate of grade, ali
are set forth in detail. Money to be
IN treasury, small contracts, bonds by
contractors, reserve, commissioner
engineer provided for and yet the cry
is mo protection
Read that law; read the notice of
election in the light of it; travel five
miles over our alleged roads and then.
be you capitalist or laborer, vote AGAINST
the bonds if you can. Again / saw
" Don't stick in the mud.u
Yours very truly,
j. j. DONOVAN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

The Walla Walla, with freight for
san Francisco, is expected this morn
ing.
The "Imperial City" pamphlets are
"gOing of like hot cakes" Persons
who desire any considerable number
OF them for private use should order
early or they will he unable to get
them.
The success Of the pottery project is
assured if there j. no "slip 'twixt the
cup and the lipu Mr.. Ward has re-
ceived promises Of subscriptions for "A
sufficient amount of the capital stock
to warrant the commencement Of
work as soon as the subscriptions are
actually made.
The outlook il promising for a very
busy season at the Chuckanut stone
quarry, where active work is again in
progress. Within the past few days
the force has been considerably in
creased. Today the scow Chuckanut
will be tOwed around TO the quarry to
receive load Of stone for Whatcom.
At meeting Of the fire department
held last evening the constitution and
bylaws Of the Fairhaven Fremeu's
lellcl ASSOcldIlOu was ddOpUed ana
meeting was called for March for the
election Of officers. The object Of the as
sociation is to provide a fund by means
OF monthly dues, for caring for mem
bers Of the department disabled in the
discharge of duty.
The reception Of the Cascade club
yesterday afternoon was "A most enjoy
able affair. Not less than sixty guests
Of the club, including about thirty
from New Whatcom, made party calls.
The members Of the reception COM
mittee, with tine exception Of Frank
Wilkeson, who "sloped' to the noun
tains with his fishing rod, were all
present The guests were refreshed
with coffee, macaroOns, lady fingers,
kisses aud other delicacies, served by
the gentlemen Of the committee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

Mr.. o. b. Williams, of Everett, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. +. Downs returned Yesterday
from a short trip to Seattle.
Mr.. r. A. w. Shock returned yester-
day from trip to Seattle.
Mr.. NJ. T. Arthurs, Puget Sound
manager for r.. G.. Dunn d Co, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. r.. Hicks, Of East Sound, the
well-known Washington pioneer and
journalist, is in the city.
Superintendent Richard Jennings,
Of the Fairhaven coal mine, came i'm
yesterday from Jennings.
Mr.. J. NJ. Acheson, Of the Pacific
Clothing House, gOe % Tacoma today,
to be absent until the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. f.. ID. Finch, formerly Of the
firm Of DOrr d Finch, Of New What
com, but now Of the law firm Of Finch.
SnuOk ~ Finch Of Seattle, was ia New
Nhatcom yesterday on business. and
was cordially greeted by many Of his
old friends on the Bay
Mr.. w. G.. Christopher goes TO Sc.
attic today, where he will engage In
the insurance business with Mr.. j.
Mel. Harvey. They have the general
agency Of the Queen Fire and the Con-
nccticut Fire Insurance companies.
and have established an Office in Sc
attic.
Editor J. A. Strong made another
trip to Tacoma yesterday. Rumor says
that his frequent visits to the City of
Destiny Of late have a tender signif-
canoe. His friends say that his we'll
known indifference TO society and the
company of ladies in this city Is not
due TO any aversion TO the gentler sex,
as some have unjustly hinted, but the
fact that he has kept his 'eart true TO
an absent Poll
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
b. b. Improvement Co. Accepts
the Amount Awarded by
the Jury
The Case Against VIM. Rowe
Dismissed for Want of
Evidence
A Horse Killed in Happy VAL
ley by a Great Northern
Train

The Bellingham Bay ~ Eastern Ry.
Co. has paid into court $3.50, the
amount Of damages awarded the B. b.
Improvement Co. for right Of way con-
demned, aud the money has been ac-
cepted. This ends the contest, and the
railway company is now pushing con-
structlou all along the line.
The case of the State VS.. w. NJ.
Rowe, charged with disturbing the
services of the Presbyterian church Of
0unas ON December l3, came up for
trial before Judge Winn in the super.
ior court yesterday morning. The in
formation stated that Rowe went into
the church during service and -four
ished revolver The prosecuting
attorney stated that there was in
sufficient evidence TO sustain the
charge, whereupon the court instructed
the jury to find a verdict Of not guilty.
and the defendant was discharged.
The trial Of the State vs.. Sidney
smith, charged with assault and bat
terry upon j. a. Ncwkirk, was then
commenced, and continued until this
morning after jury had been secured.
NEW CASES
The Davis Sewing Machine Conn
pany filed "a suit against II. b. Strand
for S25L the amount alleged To be due
the plaintiff for ten sewing machines.
The North star Boot and shoe
company brought suit against
Snewlnd d Lee for S267. 80 on account
Tor goods allege1 to have been deliv-
cred.
nnrLnn nnlA/nLL ~, - ..---------,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
Horso KiIled in Happy valley

About daylight yesterday morning
the south bound freight train on the
Great Northern ran over "a horse ina
Happy Valley belonging TO Harry
Lewis. The animal very nearly escaped
INJURY but was not quite quick enough,
one hind foot being severed by the
wheels of the locomotive. The Door
beast hobblcd around on three legs,
bleeding terribly, until Officer Bruhn
arrived and shot him. Mr.. Lewis Is
considerably grieved over the loss of
animal, though ne only asks damages
from the company in the sum Of S25.
The horse was buried by the street
commissioner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

We have opened una new line of child
GG@ gG@'' hats and capS/MeDougaIl q Dod-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

a. DOdsOn's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

Engineer A. G.. ScurGeld, Of the
Great Northern railroad, arrived i'm the
city yesterday TO look after the interests
of his company The Great Northern
telegraph line near the old coal bunk
ers is not on the company's right-of-
way, the poles being set so close to
the Bellingham Bay & Eastern cut
that the line has been damaged by the
construction work Of the contractors.
Mr. Scurtield will have the telegraph
line removed down into the cut be-
side the track.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
I GUARANTEE MY GOODS

Best -four on the Sou ID, tls5O per sack:
other grades for less.
Schilling's best teas andcollee.
Portland crackers
VIII sell Afpuckle'yco at 221Ic per
pound.
Good syrup, &c peTgallon.
Baking powdA n per pound.
Eight cans miikf.
Tomatoes, l0c pfr can.
Good japan tel 3jc per pound
Coal oil, 20c per gallon.
All these and many other snaps at
CREIoHToN's No. / GROCERY,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24
BOUND OVER
Three More Prisoners Committed TO the
County Jail

Three More Prisoners Committed TO the
County Jail
Three more guests were admitted to
the Hotel DeLorimicr yesterday, bound
over to the superior court. one Of
these is clever crook who gives his
name as John Bergman, who was
brought before Judge Gallaher's court
for burglary committed in the Light
house block the preceding nil Int.
William Kelly "a conductor on the
tairhaven and New WhatcOm street
railway, who sleeps in Drs. Birncy &
Goodhearts Office, found him ian his
room when hc went up TO retire and
followed him out and delivered him 10
to officer Durgin. When brought into
court he defended himself with IL skill
that excited the admiration of the by-
ISLANDERS. The proprietor Of the Cen
trail house, which had also been
burglariZed ON the preceding day, ap-
pearcd and identified some of his mis-
ing property among Bcrgman's effects.
lie is also wanted i'm Port Townsend.
He was committed i'm default Of 5000
bond TO appear in the superior court.
Jack Smith and r.. p. Taylor were
held by Judge Williams i'm the sum Of
500 on a charge Of stealing six sacks Of
oysters from Sperro, the ~amish fisher
man, and committed i'm default of bail.
They were arrested by Sheriff DeLori-
micr at Deadman's point Monday
night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

INVESTMENTS. E.: 57;5g S"s s5gsz EzE$55 Hs:;a !s
easier than those OF any other class while the
time the best security is assured 1t is endeavor
place investments for clients that the largest profits
patble with good security may be realized AT the head of
this class stands the WATER FRONT ADDITION, SOUTH
FAIRHAVtN, which is all within the city limits and
selling at S75 and upward lot Its shore line furnishes
the choicest location in the city for manufacturing indus
tries. For maps pamphlets, etc regarding real estate
mortgage loans other classes of investments in Farhaven
Address,
WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO., Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-24

Dunlap hats-We advise al gentlemen
who wear stiff hal 80 buy the Dunlap
knowing that II wBfpive YOU entire salts
faction. McDOugail a. Do. On.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-27
----a' ------=----------=.
AN AWFUL STORY.
fhc Banks OF the yellow River in China
Break aud Eifty thousand pcople are
DrownCtl-Eully Onc Million Doomcd to


Tho Banks OF the yellow River in China
Break and rifty Thousand People are
browncd-f"lly Onc Million Doomed to
Stnrvntiou.
IAN FRANCt'Co. Oct. ~. --LCttcrs from
Gilman Flu. in China, bring terrible ac-
counts of the loss of life and property
caused Ivy In" breaking of the banks of
the Yellow river. which is aptlv called
'thinh'o Sorrow" 1t is estimated that
the Hooded district is 100 miles long bv
thirty miles wide, and that over 80. 600
people have been drowned and that
fully 1,G30, 600 will starve to death un.
less III" Chinese government furnishes
them food froM now until next spring.
These figures furnish some idea Of the
cnoiml'y of the calamity by which in n
single village the whole loss at Johns
town is surpassed.
The work Of strengthening the en-
tankmrnt of the river WIS poorly done
three year" ago, and the high water
TINS season swept away the dykes as
though they were made of straw. In
several districts the water is fifteen
feet deep, and whole families are
p"rchcd on the rows of their houses.
only the most Substantial structures
resist the action of the water, the ma
Joriiy of the houses crumhlinr away
and carrying the wretchcd people Ia
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-27

IliE international geographical con-
gress, held in connection with the Co
lumbian exhibition, was opened in
Madrid in the presence of concourse
of eminent Spanish and foreign saw
ants.
JoHN WooDs has been arrested ut
Richmond, Va, charged with being an
accomplice Of Lizzie borden in the
double murder case at Fall River, Mass.
The case against Labor Commissioner
Peck, of New York, for burning statis-
lies will not be decided until the day
before election.
THE Chicago schools had their Column
bus day on the 18th. A concerted pro-
gramme was used in each school house.
UNION Theological seminary is likely
to lose Sl,O00,000 bequcsts since it has
bolted the Presbyterian church for in.
dependence,
A REIGN of terror is reported at Scotts
Ridge, Ky, because of feuds between
the Ships and their friends on one side
and the Underwoods, Buleys and
Slsaggs on the other.
THE City of Paris steamship made a
recent trip from Queenstown to New
York in days, Il hours and twenty
four minutes
NINE prisoners escaped from Jail at
Hampton, Ark
TIE total value of property in Illi-
nois listed for taxation by the assessors
and board of equalization Is 1881 ,3lO. .a06
The city council of Dallas, Tex, has
reduced salaries Of all officials 10 per
cent
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-27
DiSOSESED ORDERS
Resulted III II Fearful wreck on the phiI.
ndciphL j. Heading Road Seven cersons
hiilrd nnd- "a Large Number Iuiurcd,


Resulted III II Frarfui V:reck on tho phil.
adciphia i; Heading iioad-epven rersons
hiil"d anda Large Number iu.iurcd.
PiiiLApEirHIA, Oct. -. Tho Shame
kin express Oil the rhilndclphn e.
Heading railroad. due here at p:3o a =.
H., ran into an engine near tha Mana
vunk tunnet. Ten people are said to
have been killed and some twenty or
more injured.
The accident WAS carSed by the en-
gincrr of LOCOMOTIVES No. !,@S, north
bound and alone. disobcy ing orders
The sonfh-hound track being occupied.
the cnPinccr was ordered to- wait ut
PcncoN until the seutl-bDuud express
from Shonultin, due Mt Eroud and Cal
lowhill street, Philadelphia. at $50 a.
in, had passed. Disrcgarling This II.
moved northward and just north of
Mnnarun' tunnel met the express. \
fearful cash followed.
Tho number of killed is given as
seven. They are:
Mrs. Dr. Ec, !, age -, pott,yiIlc.
Train hana. naiuc and residence MT
know
JOAN Ward, If near p"ttsviile, fireman
Of freight,
Hon. David 8. Herr, of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Smith, aged 90, of phnnixville.
Pa.
Thomas Welsh. Auburn, ia.; fircman
on the express.
jacob itlrnin. Tamaquu, brakeman
on train No. 1"s which was composed
of empty coach rl1s.
j. Clay on Eplcr, haggu%eman: Potts.
willie.
John Stein aged lG; ncwsbov.
THE iNLrREn.
William Becker. Pottatown: slightly.
Mrs Anna Sides, of puttSvilr.
l.iHHi" Smith. phpnixvillc: slightly.
Thomas kcnrslcy.
Mr. Smith, pottsvillr.
NJ &. Lippcrt, wife and daughter,
phuniXvil1c.
Rev. Mr.. Hare, Of rhmn'Xyillc: leg
broken,
DR. Wright, !hmnixv.;le: both legs
broken.
W. II. Halscy. Allentown: hip frnc-
turcd.
W. II. Gcrlach, TamaCn,n. tainman:
wrist hroI;rn.
Thomas Fitch. engineer of express;
no bones broken
H. +. Scrnck. Reading: head and
ankle injured.
Annie Kemp. Harrisburg: leg broken.
Charles Billig, 'ramaqua: head in
iurcd: member of crew of the freight
train.
NJ. Rhodes, Ph"nixvillc: slightly
hurt.
The dead and wounded have been
taken to st. Timothy hospital, Rox
borough.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-27
THE MESSENGER CAME
And tue Beloved Wire OF tho Presi.
dent Accompanied Him Home.
In the Si'nnt watches of the Night, s.ir-
rouu'lcd by the Family, tho spirit
oi Caroline scott Harrison
Took Its Flight from Earth.

WAsntNoroN, OCT 25.-Mrs. Ilarri.
son is no more. At lao II. M. came the
end. For the second time in the history
OF the White House Il presidents wife
has died within Its walls. Mrs. IIa,-
rison mot death with the patience and
resignation of o devout Christian. and
her last days were comparatively free
from pain.
p" Eor twcnty-forf hours the president
and family had been almost constantly
at her bedside awaiting the cnd. Last
night WAS without special incident, but
late and carly-so frequently that he
could have slept but little if at all the
president was in and out of tho sick
chonh2r and was never away for any
lcngth OF tinr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-27
WAITS DAMAGES for Injuries.

Mrs. : rah Kelsey has brought suit
IN 'h' circuit court Mt Nevada aga inst
the Missouri Pacific Ea;lroad Co. for
go a damages for injuries received
she wa driving ont of town AT that
time. tn her country home and was
r"rEht on Il crossing by an express
Her horse was killed and her buggy
s'na 'h'd. and III" received injuries for
which She asks Judgment for the above
amount;