davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
THE TRAGIC PARADE WAS OVER.

THE TRAGIC PARADE WAS OVER.
For a time, at least, the invaders were
out Of harms way and this most disgrace
full incident of what has proved an awful
day was closed.
When the unfortunate Pinkertons ar
rived at the lookup they were indeed Il
hapless looking lot. Every one of the
more than POO of them We're bleeding free
ly, two OF them had their eyes knocked
out, and in each case the dislodged eye
ball was hanging out upon the unfortu-
nate checks.
The men We're marched in single file to
the prison, and as they passed along
through the crowded streets every citizen
esteemed it privilege and pleasure to
cuff, kick OF thump them until, worn out
from abuse, they seemed unable to walk,
and they had almost to be carried to the
prison house.
The little lookup was crowded until it
was impossible to force another man in it.
Then one old abandoned rink across the
street was thrown open, and those who
could not be packed into the lookup were
run into the rink, and it was full beyond
comfort before all had been housed be-
You'd the reach of the Infatuated people on
the outside.
IL " do d SOIIOWlul-loO crown dlIeI-
they had all been locked up. Each one
had been disfigured even beyond his own
recognition. Their clothes in many in
stances had been torn into shreds, their
awful experience of the day had palsied
them with fear and bleeding, and almost
ready to die they seemed sorry for their
first day s experience with the Homestead
strikers.
But four of the Pinkertons We're landed
in prison without being violently beaten.
Three of these were escorted from the
boats by Hugh O'Donnell, who several
times threatened to use his gun in keep
ing back the mob that threatened the
prisoners. The other was in charge of
William Marsh and Charles Richter. These
men also found considerable difficulty in
landing their men safely. but they did, at
the risk of being violently handled them
selves.
| When the Pinkertons surrendered I'M
conditionally, they gave up their arms and
willingly consented to submit to the
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
Steam Schooner Struck by Lightning.

PROVIDENCE, II. l. July ). The big four
masted steam schooner Walker Arlington
owned by Worcester capitalists and com
manded by Capt. Drinkwater, of Rockland,
her wrecked spars. ........
She was struck by lightning at sea Sun
day night 100 miles south of Montauk
point, Long Island and Capt Drnkwater
considers his vessel had a narrow escape
from going to the bottom.
The Arlington was sailing along at a
good speed on Sunday evening at o clock,
when there were few unlocked for flashes
of lightning and peals of thunder.
Mate Acorn was on deck at the time and
he saw the bolts of fire when it struck the
wooden mzzenmast.
There was IA loud report before the top
mizzenmast crashed. velitabe ball Of fire
was seen to burst. and general havoc and
swapping of rigging followed.
The top of the spanker mast crashed
over and was held alott, and the big
trustle trees and Il thousand pound circle
OF iron was also swung loose. and remain
ed pendant overhead during Sunday night.
u.
Monday morning the mizzen topmast
came crashing down and the mizzenmast
itself WAS broken in two pieces and went
overheard.
The spankermast which is also a smoke
stack, made of eight-incli iron fell on
Monday morning.
One OF the main boilers was disabled.
and the steam pipes We're broken and
cracked, making it impossible to use the
propeller.
Two lifeboats were smashed as flat as
the deck and the taffrail was spintered
into match woods
The deck roof WAS punctured and the
companionway was cut up in many places.
One lifeboat was knocked overheard and
lost. for there was no other to he used to
90 after it. ....
The wrecked srankcr masthead was put
up as a temporary smokestack. and the
spare boilers We're started M for any
emergency.
The Arlington had her long spanker
mast wound around her stern TO- night
when she came into port, and she looked
singular enough.
When it fell it was doubled up in the
most fantastic fashion, and Capt. Drink
water brought it to port, although he
knew it was rl,neu.
When the Spankcr fell it struck about
four feet To the port side of the pilot
house in which was Capt Drinkwatcr,
and Just outside the door OF which stood
Capt. Benjamin Pillsbuly, of Baltimore.
1t was a miraculous escape for these
two experienced mariners, and particu-
larly of Capt. Pillsbury, whose shoulder
was grazed by the monster column OF fall
ing iron, with the ton OF trustle trees and
hundreds of pounds of tarred and iron
rigging.
The Arlington, after all the destruc-
ton. had fore and mainmast left and the
rigging held them firm, and with these
the vessel made port tonight.
The loss will reach several thousand
dollars.
The Republican journal., 1892-07-14
Or. WOODBURY'S ANTIDOTE

in cases of
exhaustion is
S IN a II wine
fore &C Ii
es the appe
proves diges
all Druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

IL pays to be a seal hunter when one
is a good one. At Victoria the other
day United States Consul Meyers dis
charged and paid off the crew Of the
American schooner Matte n. Dyer.
Among the hunters was l.. w. Thomas
a tall young Virginian, whose home II
now In San Francisco. He handles a
rife, tall like himself Thomas has the
honor Of being one Of the best, II not
the best, In all the sealing fleet. With
his rife, against the shotguns Of the
other hunters, he has taken 434 seals
and has received for his work Sl,848.
Considering he has only been IN the
vessel since February he has no reason
to object 10 the seasons work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
PROSECUTED BY A DEBTOR
County Commissioner Donovan
Before United States Com
missioner Williams
Charged With Taking a Pen
sion Certificate For Col
lateral For a Debt
The Case Taken Under Advise
ment--Donovan's State
ment of the Affair

County Commissioner Charles Dono-
van was brought before United States
Commissioner Williams yesterday for
violating the United States statutes In
taking a pension certificate from Fred
erick Lund as pledge for IA debt. The
arrest was made from a warrant sworn
out by Lund several days ago. Service
of the warrant was delayed until the
arrival Of Patrick Henry Winston,
United States district attorney. The
examination was held at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Donovan appeared without at
torney and made a statement Of his
case to the court He said the prose.
cutting witness came TO him about two
years ago and asked for loan of $25
which he granted az personal favor
Lund failed to repay the money as he
had promised to do. Last week he
made another demand for payment OF
the debt and was refused. He then
threatened TO bring suit. Lund then
came TO him with his pension certifi
cate which he offered as collateral or 0
pledge for the debt. This was at fl rst
refused, but Lund persisted and Mr.
Donovan finally accepted it, no. M
pledge he declares, but 10 get rid OF
Lund's opportunities. Immediately
afterward Lund had "A warrant sworn
out for Donovan's arrest.
w. ii. Giles, "A witness called by
Lund to support the charge, corrobor.
ated Mr.. Donovans statement. The
penalty for the ofiense charged is a fine
Of 800.
Col. Winston stated that II the Ger.
tificate was given IA pledge both
were equally guilty, "A fact that does
not seem to have been contemplated 10y
the prosecuting witness. The case was
taken under advisement until Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
The Laugh of a Child

The laugh Of child, says Colonel
Bob Ingersoll, will make the holiest
day more sacred still. Strike with the
hand Of fire, o weird musician, thy
harp strung with Apollo's golden hair;
fill the vast cathedral aisles with sym
phonies sweet and dim, def TOUGHER OF
the organ keyes; blow, bugler, blow,
until thy silver notes do touch and kiss
the moonlit waves and charm the
lovers wandering mid the vine-clad
hills. But know your sweetest strains
are discords all, compared with child
hoods happy laugh-the laugh that
fills the eyes with light and every
heart with joy. o rippling river Of
laughter, thou art the blessed boundary
line between beasts and men, and
every wayward wave Of thine doth
drown some fretful fiend Of care. o
laughter, rose-llpped laughter Of joy,
there are dimples enough In thy cheeks
to catch and hold and glorify all the
tears Of grief.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
The Thistle Pest

The people Of this country must look
TO the importance Of devising means at
once for exterminating the common
"bulp' thistle now becoming 70 preva-
lent In this and other contiguous states.
The only efiectual remedy II 10 en-
act laws requiring every land holder
the owners Of town lots as well as
farms, ranches and cleared timber
claims, 10 cut down every growing
thistle and Imposing a heavy penalty
upon the land owner for any thistle
that Is permitted 10 20 10 seed.
IL Is useless and worse than folly for
one man 10 fight against the thistle
nuisance 80 long as II II allowed 10
grow aud go ~ seed upon abandoned
land, or ON adjacent farms where IL IL
neglected.
The bull thistle seed will float on the
air for miles after IL reaches maturity,
and takes root wherever II lodges on
open land. IL belongs TO the family Of
thistle pests, and while only distantly
related 10 the Canada thistle, Is one Of
the greatest curses now confronting the
farmers.
A rigid thistle law IL the only relief
and every state should zee that the law
Is summarily enforced. Washington
Farmer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles Il. Taylor, manager of the
rairhaven, returned from IA trip TO
Portland yesterday.
The scow Chuckanut will take 500
tons Of coal from the bunkers for the
Everett nail works Monday.
Mrs. II. q. Vanderford returned from
Visit to Everett yesterday, accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. Stoddard.
A. Il. Cromwell, Of Tacoma, who has
taken the agency of the Blue Canyon
mine for that city, was in town yester-
day.
A. Mclean has returned from Boule-
ward and will take the foremanship In
the Great Northern shops in Happy
Valley
II. j. Bradley came down from his
ranch, on Orcas island, yesterday, to
receive medical attendance. He suf-
iers from u severe head trouble.
ID. w. Teter returned TO this city yes
terday after prospecting tour
of four months for G. w. Waldron and
II. &. Vanderford Mr.. Teter has put
In the time prospecting In the Chelan
and Okanogan districts and Oregon.
He brigs with him specimens Of fine
rock, rich In wire gold, from "A mine
which he bonded in Lane county.
ii. l.. Dickinson yesterday received
"A telegram from his sister In Haley,
Idaho, stating that his mother was not
expected to live. He expects TO depart
today for her bedside. Mrs. Dickinson
also received letter stating that her
father In New York state was hope
lessly i'll and could survive but few
weeks longer. Sorrows never come
slngly.
The entertainment and social at
Guild hall last evening, given by the
ladies' OF st. James church, was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present. The
musical and literary program was ex-
cellently rendered throughout. The
violin solo by Miss Benson was greeted
with IA hearty encore. Mr.. G. +. Hoe
mig and Miss Evans greatly pleased
the audience with their vocal solos,
and Miss Myrtle Day made hit with
feminine version Of the Psalm of
Life. In addition 10 the above pro.
gram there was an exciting dog fight
at the door between Mordecai and the
Famous bull dog. The program was
followed by dancing by the large party
OF young people present.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Editor Strong, IL Is reported, is laying
his pipes for the nomination of lieu
tenantgovernOr on the Democratic
ticket.
The New Whatcom business men
will donate their portion Of the gate
receipts Of the base ball game against
fairhaven business men 10 the public
library.
j. w. Erwin, of San Francisco, a
postOflice inspector, arrived yesterday
TO look over the New Whatcom post
office and report to the department
upon the advisability Of establishing
free delivery.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ.
&. A. held IA meeting yesterday after
noon. A meeting Of the members II
called for Tuesday evening next at
s o'clock. The ladies Of the auxiliary
are urgently requested to be present 70
transact important business.
On case was filed yesterday with the
clerk Of the superior court-C. II. Nc
Knight vs. Sheriff de Lorimierand John
ElwoOd-A suit TO restore TO the pos
session Of the plaintiff 100000 singles
attached by Defendant Elwood 10 Sc
cure a judgment Of j. V. ChOwn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

to her destiny and stands today the
leader of all In education and liberty of
speech and action, with no paid army
greater than the combined number OF
voters, with liberty assured for the
people and the right of every man to
labor where he chooses or for whom he
chooses, with protection from violence
and the right to insist upon arbitration
in all labor disputes and differences.
In conclusion we have all enjoyed
the progress of the nation and have
built up state here where there are
homes for all who are worthy, and
made this the western most pillar of
that arch Of liberty over which Re-
publicanism stretches until IL rests on
another pillar, the home of James G..
Blaine, and stretches from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and until we can see a
better reason than has been offered, |
advise you all not to exchange the old
ship for any new one, but TO stay by
the old ship of liberty and progress
and in her sail on TO victory"
AT the conclusion of the address
President Shively pledged the support
of the Young Mems Republican club
to the nominees of today's convention
and called upon each member to see
that his promise was made good.
With a God speed to the delegates To
the convention, the meeting was ad-
journed and the members retired in
groups to consult on the policy to be
pursued in today's meeting and make
plans for the approaching struggle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
Contests Set For Hearin9

The State Board Of Equalization and
Appeal convened yesterday morning
in the billiard room Of the Bellingham
hotel, which has been secured as the
meeting place of the board. Austin
Mires, Of Ellensburgh, arrived yester-
day morning, completing quorum.
Chairman B. l.. Sharpstein presided
The day was devoted 10 preliminary
work.
The following assignments for hear.
ings were made:
J. II. Jenkins VS. r. q. Nicklin, ID. @
Baxter, n. Knox, w. g. Pettibone, G..
w. Williams, Mary A. Yager, II. s.
Williams, Siemon d Whittier, Louis
Hyatt, ID. Wilson, Il. B. Wallace. A.
w. PettibOne, Fairhaven d Southern
railroad August 3, 10 a. m.
j. II. Btenger and Clara Stenger W
Fairhaven Land Company and Fair.
haven d Southern Railroad Company
and Canfleld-August 3, 10 a. IN.
Jonas Gise vs II. w. g. Pettibone, j. J
Welsenburger, j. &. Evans, w. J. Han
egan, j. II. Edison, Il. Il. Musser and
W. j. Malloy August /, p. m.
j. Il. Bradley w Bellingham Bay
Improvement Company-August /, IL
a. IN.
Edmund Cosgrove VS. Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company August
/, 10 "a. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

Go 70 the Oneida Market for that nice.
creamery butter In 2-pound blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest rcal
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office OF 5. l.. Butler.
THURSDAY, JULY 2S
l. ID Drake and wife 10 l. Turner
e1 Of sci Of swl, sec %, tp 39 n, ] e
$500.
III Turner to l. ID Drake, lot 9, bib
0S, New Whatcom; 8 800.
w s Rembraugh and wife % Belling
ham Bay National Bank, lot 3 and mel
Of sw- and e1 Of nwl, sec Is, tp 81 n, :
/ e; 81.
II Fenton and wife 10 Frank York
lot In Eureka add TO New Whatcomi
81 800.
w II Braden 10 J q Smith, acre No.
%, California add 10 Blaine; 800.
J II Miller and wife 10 M A Hens
peter, lot IL, blk 121, Larrabee's second
add 10 Fairhaven; 800.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Go to the Oneida Market for choice
meats.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
Continued

Continued on fourth page.)
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

Creamery butter, made at Enterprise IN
the Nooksack Valley. Sold at the Oneida
Market only.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
Signs of Insanity

Insanity experts have had pictures
taken Of Alice Mitchell's eye, claiming
the full eyeball showing when In re-
pose IL a sure sign Of insanity. IL Is
also claimed that the shape of the
blunted finger nail II indicative OF muir
derous instincts. DIR. Calender, ply
sician In charge Of the insane asylum
In Nashville, arrived today to testify
in the great case. When Addie Mitch
ell and Miss Ward were ecOnvulsed with
weeping In court today, Alice Mitchell
looked ON with the Indifference Of an
ordinary spectator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
+. ID. PROCTOR, PRESIDENT,
w. w. STICKNEY, VICE-PREsIoENT,
WILLIAM SMITH, TREASURER.

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
table. Safe. 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
MORE LIGHT DEMANDED.

The Rutland Herald, whose editor was
Montpelier through the whole of the
e session of the legislature. reprints
bm the REGISTER of last week the sub.
nee of the Foster version of the bal
box stutfing performance at the elec-
n of State superintendent of educa-
u, and remarks:
Now, in the first place, the talk about
pages ought TO stop and stay stopped
iii something besides surmises and in
endoes can be brought against them.
ere is too much "lay it on the boy ~
he suggestions made. The boys felt
|nly aggrieved at Montpelier, and the
eral feeling there was certainly that
gossip about them was, in the utter
= ence of anything like tangible basis,
Kind and cruel. But, passing oyer all
t, let us come to the important points
his letter to the REGISTER.
Tho is the member of the legislature
b said that he was offered $l5 to vote
Stone? Who saw another member
several Stone ballots in the box?
he REGISTER correspondent has an
Ortunity to answer those questions.
man has right to make such charges
are made and implied in the para
bh given above without backing them
erhaps some of Mr.. Fosters friends
enlighten the Herald and the rest of
o these points. If they will, we shall
" more than now about this business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23

ly: Western competition, traffic rates
discriminating unfavorably against our
people, and high wages. Other and
minor causes may enter as factors, but
those named are chief.
If it can be made to appear that sub
stantial relief from the evils resulting
from these causes, or any Of them, can
come from legislative action. wisely
adapted, let us have it. But, first, let
there be open and full discussion of the
whole subject. Such discussion will
awaken public attention and bring the
minds of our people to consensus of
opinion which will be reflected in wise
and considerate results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23

Ex-Secretary Blaine is dying at his
|ome in Washington. He has been seri-
|nsly out of health for three or four
eeks, but until Sunday the public were
BIT aware of the true state of his case.
'lnday morning he had sinking spell
hd came very near dying. He rallied,
bwever, and has since held his own.
he general opinion is that he is in the
st stages of Bright's disease and that
may die any moment or may live for
70 or three weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
,e NEWSPAPERS AND THE STATE.

(e Manchester journal, speaking of
epeal by our Legislators of the act
iding compensation to newspapers
|rOmulgating the laws, says:
e difference between New York State
Vermont in the matter of compensa-
newspapers for publishing the laws
lstrated by the fact that Washington
y, in New York, has just voted to
the newspapers of that county
80 for county printing, most of it
to four papers, and this is about the
llOwed each year. Vermont refus-
allow the papers in the whole State
hlf the amount given to the papers
{ one county, and the work of pub
g the Vermont laws is at least
the amount required of these New
papers and it comes only once in
ears. As result the New York
;, being heavily subsidized, can
the line into Vermont and reduce
price below what Vermont papers
lged to ask IN order to exist, and
a large amount of circulation
ought to go to the Vermont papers.
the fact that New York sees fit to
die" its newspapers does not af-
g principles which should govern
islature of Vermont. Newspapers
rely business enterprises, like gro-
machine shops or coffin factories,
pre- is no earthly reason why they
be "subsidized" by the Legislature
or of any other State. Nor. on
er hand. are they charitable insti-
which ought to be expected to
State, or any resident of it, some
or nothing. They should be paid
price for printing the laws, and
|e next legislature will, we are
are, grant them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
VERMONT MERlNos AT CHICAGO.

Those having sheep they would like to
have exhibited in the Vermont exhibit at
the Worlds fair will please commuui-
cate with Mr.. Edgar Sanford, Cornwall,
VT, chairman of the selecting commit
tee, who will furnish all necessary in
formation concerning the time of ship
ment, terms and conditions thereof, pre-
mums offered, etc. F. II. Harrington,
sup't. Vermont exhibit of sheep, Bran
don.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23

France is in turmoil, and revolution
Is apprchpnded by persons who ought to
know. The immediate cause of the row
Is the investigation of the Panama canal
|candal. in which many persons high in
bffice are involved. A number of the
|eadng spirits in the enterprise, including
son of Ferdinand de Lesseps, the head
If it, have been arrested.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
WILL CLOSE THEIR STORES.

We, the undersigned merchants, do
agree to close our stores on Monday,
Dec. 26, and Monday, Jan. 2-the inten-
ton of closing to be advertised in the
REGTsTER--provided all close: Frank
A. Bond, Bond Bros, r. S. Benedict, Z.
p. Cushman, Mrs. w. G. Foote, Chap
man & Co., Beckwith & Co., G. E. Mar
shall & Co. for Christmas only; Isaac
Sterns, E. r. Clay. G. w. Earl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
OBITUARY..

/zMiss Lille Chapman died quite sud-
denly on Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Washington street, where she lived
with her mother, Mrs. Cleora Chapman,
and two aunts. the Misses Turner The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning. Miss Chapman was down
town on Monday, but soon after her re-
turn home was attacked by pneumonia
and died within little more than "a
hours. She had never enjoyed good
ffsalth. Her age was AZ years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23

A supplement containing the bulk Of
the public acts passed at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature is sent out to Ver-
mont subscribers with this issue of the
REGISTER. If complete pocket edition
bf the laws is desired, we can furnish it
at the office or by mail at is cents copy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, 1892.

The cholera has again broken out at
Hamburg. There were % cases last
week and two deaths.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-23
Q. H. THoRP, Editor and Manager.
e ERMS S

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the loves
prices consistent with good work and quality
|of stock