davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
Imports.

The average price of steel rails in
1872 was Sl20.50 per ton; in 1878, 1925
per ton; and it now ranges from $2s to
$50 per ton. The duty was at first S2S
per ton, 1t was reduced to $17 per ton
by the tariff act of 1888, and to Sl4 per
ton by the tariff act of 1S90-the Nc
Kinley law. Hence it is seen that
every argument advanced by the free
traders was shown to be false by the re-
suits of the protective system.
The same state Of things will be
proved true in the tin-pIate manufac-
ture. The same arguments against it
are used by the free traders that were
used against the steel rail industry.
How long will it take this industry to
become established and to supply all
our needs? Here are the official figures
of the production of tin and tern plate
in the United States for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

he obtained AIS more votes than his
Republican competitor, Buckley, he did
not secure the Office, as the Legislature
was Republican. In 1890 he was again
made the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, but neither he nor General Mer-
win, his Republican competitor in that
year, secured the Office, owing to the
deadlock between the two branches OF
the legislature and its neglect to make a
final canvass Of the votes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
You Won't Weep

When YOU see our Macintosh Coats The prices will
suit you $500 $780, $1,000 1890 $500 and $500 for
the best Macintosh Goats sold in the state All colors IN
stock. All sizes up to 4S inch chest.
MEMS OvERcoATs-See our $3.50 world-beater over
coat Different shades to pick from Just the right weight
Made in the latest style The most popular Overcoa in town
SEE OUR 800 OvERcoATs-No tailor will make one to
look as well or fit you as well for less than $45 What's the
use of getting an Overcoat made order when will give
you two Overcoats ready made for what would cost
you to order Make no mistake See us before you pur-
chase.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

was admitted to
the bar in 1856
and has held va
rious offices, be-
ing at one time a
member Of the
lower house of
the legislature
and at another of
the senate. He
also served six
years as probate
judge.
He was first
nominated for
governor in 1888,
when, although
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

The Tacoma Ledger Of yesterday, re-
ferring editorially to Judge Turner's
recent address in that city on dark,
stormy night, says among other things:
Before coming to Tacoma Judge
Turner spoke in Seattle. He took occa-
sion there to refer to the canal in way
calculated, Of course, to please Seattle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

One man in Boston bakes and sells
5000 pots of beans every week, and he
has bean at it forty-two years. Needless
to say he has bean successful in business.
He is said likewise to be very beanev-
olent man.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

are the same. EY-
cry one remem-
bers that the cleo
ton of 1890 re-
suited in a dead
lock. The Demo
cratic senate
declared Judge
Morris elected,
the Republican
house declared
Lieutenant Gov
ernor M err w i n
elected, and Gov
ernor Morgan G.
Buckley solved
tho prob1aYn nv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Following is the weather forecast for
today, as furnished by the signal service
bureau: Continued rain; stationary, fol-
lowed by slightly higher temperature.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
Str. ISLAND BELLE
TIME CARD

TIME GARD
Leaves FAIRHAvEN for the Islands via
Anacortes TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SUNDAYS at 7ii5 a. M, and Every
Day at 7;i5 a. m. Except Monday for
Olga, Newhall, East Sound, orcas, Roche
Hsrbor and Friday Harbor.
Returning arrives at Fairhaven at e:45 p. m.
This run will be continued until the quar-
antine is raised against Victoria
For freight and passenger rates apply to
S. S. LESTER,
Manager
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

Total production for the year 1886 no
At this rate of increase per quarter,
We will produce about 100000 pounds
during the present fiscal year, which
will end on June 80 of next year; and
some s0O,00O,0Oo pounds during the fis-
cal year which will end June 80, 1884,
which will be about 2O0,O00OOO pounds
more than we now consume per year.
Hence we may expect, If there shall be
no adverse Legislation on the tariff, that
by 1894 we will produce all the tin plate
we need, and be independent of Great
Britain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
THE OLD FIGHT AGAIN ON.

For the Second Time Two Connecticut
Men Oppose Each Other.
In Connecticut the campaign this year
is that of 1890 over again. The issues
vary but little and the standard bearers
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 80 wen adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
Known to me- II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18

For Terminal and Interior Points the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
ASSUMED SERIOUS ASPECT.
Situation nm the Canadian Pacific Grow
Ing WOrsa-TrOubIe with flio Men.

Situation nm the Canadian pnclfa Grow
Ing W0rsa--Troubie With tho Men.
WINNIPEG, March 2I. The Canadian Pa
cifc strike has assumed aorious aspect.
Conductors and trainmen on the Pacific di-
vision from Donald to Vancouver wers
called out to-day and dispatches from Rat
Portage tell Of serious disturbances there.
Several trains were cut into sections by
strikers at different times to-day and ofli-
cials engaged trying to move trains expert
encsd much trouble. Drawbacks we're stove
in and couplings thrown away, some of the
trainmen shot and one brakeman struck
with rock. An official at lat Portage
tele2rnphsd this afternoon that tho situa-
tion WAS serious and several of the crsws of
new men 30 scared they would not come
out of the cabs. Upon receipt OF this in
formation General Superintendent White
waited upon the lieutenant governor and
asked that q sufficient foice Of militia be
sent to prevent further violence, stating
that special force of police sworn III by
the company were not adequate. A do
tachment of mounted police has been
brought from Regina to Brandon and quar-
tered near Canadian Pacific property.
Chief Conductor Clark. this afternoon,
said the Pacific division strnck out Of sym
pathy for the strikers of this division All
is reported quietsd on the Pacific division
tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
ENORMOUS BRIBERY.
And Proof of 1t at And-Rivats Chicago
Gfty Council.

And Proof of 1t at Hand-Rivais Chicago
City Council.
New YonK, March 2l.--Last Fridays Her
aid charged the use of corruption funds of
at least S3.00O0O0 raised by interested capt
tails and stock iobbers to bunco tho passage
of tho bill legalizinR the coal combination
of the Reading railroad. To-day the Her
aid returns to tho subject and states thnt
not more than half of the hideous secret
has been laid bare.
''rhere was bribery" it adds. land enor-
nous bribery ut that. Proof is furnished
on the word of State Senator Maurice Alex
ander Rogers, OF Camden county, and his
word will be accepted unquestlonnbly from
one end OF the state to the other"
Senator Rogers, OF New Jersey, in an in
tervew at Camden is quoted rs saying that
at 1910 Il, m. OH the day tho bill was passed,
he was offered and refused $4,000 to vote
for the bill; the agent returned and offered
him more than SIS, 900, though Rogers does
not state the exact figures.
Rogers was asked to expose the man who
tried to bribe him He replied: People
may blame me for withholding his Eume,
but would be causing greater pain to INV
feelings if told it than any public praise
could assuage. ! sat there in the senate
and saw tho bill pass, knowing that many
of tho votes had been purchased. | sus-
pected bribery before, but thon knew it.
was almost stunned and did not know
what to do, The bill came up and Senator
Ga dner's speech showed clearly that 1t was
a most outrageous piece of legislation.
forcing on the people H monopoly OF this
necessaries of life and providing for an
arbitrary contseation of the stock OF share
holders who objected. Not word was said
on the other side. They simply voted 1t
through and that was the end of lt.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22

river %2,adG.00D. and the remainder goes to
Some Atlantic coast cities.
Tho Mississippi appropriation of 100000
IA TO DO expended from the mouth OF tho
ONO to the mouth Of the Missouri, $500, 900
from the mouth nf tho Missouri to st. Paul
Inc remainder is for the river south OF ths
mouth of the Ohio. In the prent lakca
project T4D0,00O Ia appropriated for II ship
channel. tWenty-one foot deep aud 800 feet
wide in the shadows of tie connecting
watera between the gront lakes.
IN tho cases Of several improvements put
under the contract aystcm, ths bill provides
that the secretary of war may enter into
contracts to complete the present proiscta
OF improvements, to be paid for as appro-
prlHtions may be made, the aggregate cost
yet to exceed the cost heretofore named as
the limit OF tho cost OF tho completion of
such improvement. For these projects
there IL directly appropriated in the bill
several amounts. The Columbia at the
Cascadea gets S435OO0. Among the appro-
priatlons above $4,000 III the bill are the
following:
California--Humb harbor and bay,
bNWW0, Oakland, $15O,0tO Wilmington,
10000; San Diego $4,000; San Luis
Obespo. $4,000.
. .Oregon--Coos bny. S21O. 900: Yaquina bny.
$s5, 600: Tillnmok bay $l5OO1
WnshnRton-Gr Harbor. Chehalis
river, $50, 900: Olympia harbor, S25.OOO
ldnho--SnAke river to Seven Devils min
ing district, $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES,

The Rainesvllle, Ohio, savings and lon1
association bank closed its doors Monday
The United States district attorney nj
Chicago has decided to prosecute the bis
cult trust ns contrary to law.
Claveland's friends in Minnesota claim
they will send solid delegation to til.
national convention for him.
Col. Wober barred twenty Italians Il,
Ellis Island Monday. They were from III
Italian port and arc all ex-oonviots.
Billy Smith. the Boston light weight, dc.
fented Billy Armstrong. OF San Francisco
III fourteen rounds at the Occidontal clul
Monday night.
At present 269l students are III attend
nrce at tho university Of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, the largest number ever attending
an American institution of learning,
A fight is reported between tho Parlin
and Turner factions Mt Pmaville, Ky, re-
shifting In the probable fntal shooting OF
Ike Parker, of tho Turner crowd, and the
wounding Of Alvin Parlin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22


Mrs. Ethel Osborne, serving nine months
imprlson ment i'll connection with the pear
robbery case, is reported to be in q comatost
state.
1t ID reported that Molten, Herrard and
Gueyeraud. directors of the Banuue Des
Chemins Lies Fer ct lndustrie, which failed
Saturday, have fed to America.
The car has bestowed present on Cap.
tain Sargent, of the stenmsr Indiana,
which brought the cargo of provisions for
the famine sufferers from America.
Advices from Trevra Leon state that the
British expedition to limbo has mot with a
severe repulse. 1t s reported that Capt.
Robinson and one private were killed and
all the officers and thirteen men wounded.
The Canadian commissioners of customs
hns issued Il notice to inspectors that the
meat Of hogs from the United Statea ex-
po ted from Canadn must be stamped M
tions that the other course will lead to
European exclusion of Canadian pork,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
a Formidable Fleet Available

WASHINGTON. March 2l.--It is said at the
navy department that no orders have been
issued looking to the dispatch of II naval
fleet to Bering sea this season; that no
action of that kind will be taken until the
policv of this government has been clearly
defined, or until the department is in
formed that the revenue vessels to be used
for patrolling tho sea IRE inadequate for
tho service. Notwithstanding this semi
official statement. it is said the department.
is preparing vessels for the service in the
northern Pacific ocean in tho event they
are needed. These are the Adams and
Ranger, now being fitted out at Mare ISL
and. Cal. Both will enter into commission
i'll II short time. Another vessel that will
undoubtedly SO to Bering sea this spring is
the Mohican, now at Seattle. Dthes yes
soils that can be utilized i'll case it is deemed
advisable to strengthen the fleet are the
Baltimore ut San Francisco, the Charleston
at San Diego, tho Boston and Yorktown,
enrouto for San Francisco. These, or a
portion of them with the four revenue
vessels, Bear, Rush, Gorwin and Albatross,
would constitute quite formidable fleet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
The seaiers May Claim Damages

OTTAWA, March 22-The following notieo
to owners and masters of British sealing
vessels has been issued: Notice ia hereby
given 70 all persons having claims for COM
pensatien for loss or damage by reason OF
the expulsion from or warning out of the
BerlnR sea under the provisions of the
ernment and the United States Of America.
during the year 1884, and that all claims
must be lodged at the Office of the collector
of customs at Victoria, b. G., within one
month from tho date of this notice
Claims not lodged within the time specified
will not be considered
Signed. "CHAs. Fl. TuppEn.
Minister of Maine and Fisharies.'
The notice is dated March 2S, SO that
sealers will nave full month in which to
take action after the of1icial notification
reaches British Columbia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. March 21.--In the senate a
communication from the president of the
United States was received with informa,
tion from the state department as to the
purchase of the unpublished correspondence
and manuscripts of President Monroe,
Also two communications from the interior
department, one as to the Cherokee owner
ship of the Cherokee outlet; the other as to
the safety of the rooms in the patent office
endangered by the storage of heavy paper
Over half an hour was occupied in the pre-
sentation OF memorials, most of them from
states on a great variety of subjects.
Among bills introduced and referred was
one by PETER, granting Sergeant Harter
First Indiana cavalry, $4,000 and gold
medal for his services in Saving Pope's
army and the nations capital from capture
by Lees army" The same bill was intro
duced in the house.
Morgan offered resolution which was
agreed to, requesting the president TO COM
municate to the senate the items Of taxa
tion imposed by the law of the republic of
Colombia on products of the United States
imported into Colombia. and which the
president has found and proclaimed to be
reciprocally unjust to the United States
and also send copies of correspondence on
the subject. The senate bill to prohibit the
sale and introduction of Intoxicating liquors
into the Indian country was passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
RIVERS AND HARnOHS.
Tho Appropriation fill Ready to Be II,
---~--= ported.

Tho Appropriation fill Ready to Be Re-
--=-===z4 ported. -.-----5--~
WASHINGTON, March 2l,-The house com
mittee on rivers and harbois to-day COM
pleted consideration of the regular river
and harbor appropriation bill. 1t appro-
priatos $20, 100000, nearly $t,o00,oOo less
than the amount in the bill which became
law last congress. The greatest feature
la the extent to which the committee EN-
lnrges the policy adopted in the last con.
rress OF placing some of the most impor-
tant projects under the contract systenl, by
means OF which work can be undertaken
with the amount appropriated for the year
covered by the bill, and contracts entered
mto for the completion of work and it's
continuance without serious Interruptions,
as hns sometimes happened when tho co l.
tinuance of work was entirely dependent
on the river and harbor appropriations Of
each congress-. This year tho committee
authorizes additional contracts entered
into. suersRating $50, lhl 900. OF this
amount the mississippi river gets $i6. .0DN.-
600, the great lakes $a3i0, ,u0O, the Columbia
river in Oregon $l,4oO,oO0, the Hudson
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
A PAIR OF BLACkGUAKDS.
Mitchell and SIavin Stir Up Barroor
-,@ 4"5 lsrAyyl.

Mitchell and slavin Stir Up Barroom
-.". 9#4 BrAwl.
New YORK, March 21.-Charley Mitchell
ran across James Corbett in down
town batroom this evening and made
some abusive remark that induced
Corbett to intimate that Mitchell was not
behaving 40 gentleman should. This
angered Charley, who INDUCED in
much foul language and wordy war
ensued. Mitchell wanted to fight right there,
but Corbett said he was not in the
habit Of fighting in bar rooms,
but he would sign articles and
fight him in the ring After much wind d
policeman cleared every body out. Before
tho Corbett row, Mitchell and Slayin had q
scrap over.a game Of pool in the Hoffman
house. Slavin accused Mitchell of cheating
and vast amount Of dirty language was
exchanged. They were on the point OF
coming to blows. when Billy Edwards sep
rated them. and in ten minutes they made
up and started to find Corbett.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
The Chinese Minister Arraigns the
Administration for Dilatory
and Eyasive Tactics.
Ills Answer to q Question as to
the Position Of Americans
in China.
Reply From Salisbury Received and Kent
From the Psople-Tbe River and
Hnrbor UiIl.

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Tsui Kyo Yin.
Chinese minister, has prepared a letter to
the secretary Of state urging an early re-
eponse TO varlous communications tho Chi.
hese government has sent this government
Win reference to restriction on Chinese
immigration. The Star tonight prints an
Interview with the minister in which he
says; For several years I have been en- ;
dAavor1ng to secure better treatment for
nay people at ths hands Of the United
states. Ii the United States wishes to put
y stop 60 Chinese immigration it should be
done by means Of q treaty with nv coun-
try. For the United States to agree to a
treaty providing for the admission Of Chi
nese ana then overrideit BY act OF congress
ls hardly acting il good faith. BY your
constitution you encourage immigration
and insure fair treatment Of all alike,
and yet your treatment Of the CHI
nese - inconsistent with the constitution
and the principles laid down By George
Washington. The reporter asked, II the
United States put further restrictions on
CHINESE immigration, would China exclude
Americans from her territory? The answer
was long time coming and was diplo-
matte one. 1T seems to me-" said the
minister, that Americans should consider
the situation and Withdraw from China of
their own free will. / will answer your
question by asking you one Let us sup
pose the American minister in London
should say to the Chinese minister, you
keep away from the American legation
house; don't want you here:' do you think
the Chinese minister would visit the Amerl-
can legation any more? And do you think
the American minister would expect wei
come at the Chinese legation? You may
draw yonr own inferences. The American
people are talking great deal about reci-
procity just now. They should remember
reciprocity works two ways"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
TO STOP AN ABUSE.
In the Matter of Printing Speeches Not
Delivered.

In the Matter OF Printing Speeches Not
Delivered.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.--1t il likely n
radical reform in the matter OF the privi-.
ieRe Afforded members in extending their
speeches in the record will result from the
investigation into the transgressiona Of
Mr. Walker (Mass.). Ever since the ses-
sion opened there has been warm political
rivalry between republican and democratic
representatives from the Bay state, and
Walker has had several lively bouts with
Hoar and Williams, whom he takes pleas
nre 10 a1esiRnating alternately as mug
Wumps" and kindergarten democrats.'' Il
lis lnterjection into the printed report OF
speech Of some headlines about "Hot Shot
Tor MuRWuH Ds,' etc, caused Mr.. Williams
to rise to question of personal privilege
last week and the committee on printing
to-day submitted report on the matter,
accompanied by resolution declaring that
parliamentary language used by Walker in
that portion of his speech printed, although
not delivered on the floor, and that the
whole of the undelivered portion of the
speech be expunged from the record. The
report will be considered tomorrow.
Enloe (Tenn. offered a re solution calling
on the secretary of the treasury for a list of
all persons employed in the coast and geo.
detic survey whose salaries had been in
creased or decreased during 1891: also for
list Of those dismissed or who had resigned
during that year. Enloe said he had in
formation from discharged empIoye that
the coast survey was in the hands OF ring.
The resolution was adopted.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the army appropriation bill, and
q long discussion took place over point Of
order raised BY Grain (Tex.) against the
proviso in the bill that hereafter no money
appropriated for army transportation shall
be used in the payment Of transportation
over non aided lines owned, controlled or
operated by the Union Pacific company Or
BY the Southern Pacific over lines embraced
in its Pacific aysteln. The chair sustained
the point, on the ground that tho prcvlso
made q permanent law. II was then
amended, to be made applicable only to the
present bill. This was agreed to, and the
committee having risen the bill was passed.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the free wool bill. Goodnight
(ky.) assailed the protective system in a
speech of some length. Snodgrass tIenn.
consumed his time in opposing bill donat-
ing $4,000, 600 to the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
With pomp and Circ umstance.

PARIS, March 2l.-Loyd Iufferin the new
British ambassador, presented his creden-
tials to President Carnot this afternoon.
The ceremony was conducted with great
nomp. squadron of cuirassiers escol ted
Lord Dutierin from the embassy to the
court yard of the palace of Elysee, the
Presidents official residence. In the court
yard We're massed detachments of infan-
try, and rs the British ambassador drove
into the square drums were beaten and
bugles sounded. This greeting was fol-
lowed by the band playing God Save the
Queen''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22
Changes In tho Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-A number OF
important naval changes are pending.
Rear Admiral Kimberly retires April and
Commodore McCann May 7. kimberly
board and McCann the presidency of the
examining board. Rear Admiral Belknap
in available for one of these places, but
which 1t is not known. Should Gherardi
want either place he cnn have it. as Kim
berly's retirement leaves him senior rear
admiral and ranking officer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-22

Left II Fat Pocketbook,

CHICAGO. March 21.-Ex-Senator Bowen,
of Colorado, left his undervest with $4,000
cash and papers to the value of twice that
sum in u turkish bath room at the
Palmer house last evening. A colored
attendant named Watson found it
and handed tho valuables to the cashier.
When reporter, who heard the story
called on Bowen. the latter said: .Non-
sense. I'm not fool enough to carry that
amount of money" and just then he oiapped
his hand to his side, and giving a Yell,
rushed for the oi1ice. He was overjoyed to
recover his property. 1t is said he left a
good sized bill for Watson before starting
for Denver.