davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
An Anarchist Manifesto

The anarchists of st. Etienne have
issued a manifesto against the people
taking part in municipal elections. 1t
contains this: "Remember that by 90
ing to the polls you initiate the sheen
going to the shambles. BE a man,
learn TO do without rulers and govern
ments-that Is to say, masters and OPP
pressors. Then, and then only, on the
ruins Of the horrible and monstrous
past, whose sole basis and rule was the
idiotic struggle for existence, you may
lay the foundation Of the organization
of the future, resting entirely on the
agreement for free, harmonious and
integral life. The principles of equal
ity, liberty, and justice will then no
longer be vain formulas, and by an
archy, without God or master, ali may
freely produce according 10 their
strength, while amply consuming ac-
cording to their wants"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
Jim wardner In 1t Again

The Spokane Spokesman of May
says: zone of the largest mining deals
Of the season was made last evening.
The contract has been signed by Jim
Wardner for his company in Helena
and other cities, and the lie Roi Min
ing company to lease the mine, but a
thirty-day option is given. The condi-
tons of the lease are that Mr.. Ward
ner's company can take 100000 tons Of
ore from the mine, on a certain per-
centage. Extensive works are TO be
built, to cost not less than $50, 900.
Mr. Wardner is obligated to sell the
mine If he can, and If he gets more
than 100000 for it, he is to get 25 per
cent. Of all he gets over that price,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
NEW wRArCoM NOTES

About thirty dog licenses have thus
far been paid.
Frank Johnson is back from Harri-
son Hot Springs.
II. &. Higginson returned Yesterday
from Harrison Hot.Springs.
Lewis Stenger, George Vautier and
Mr.. Lane went TO Yale, b. G. yesterday
prospecting.
City Clerk Leach was busy yesterday
drawing warrants for over $4,000 in
small amounts for sewer and street
work.
Judge l.. j. Palmer and G.. w. Eel
ker are organizing party TO make the
ascent Of Mt. Baker. They expect to
start the latter part Of June.
Max Erhardt, who is under arrest
for violating the u. 5. revenue laws,
will be taken TO McNeii's Island TODAY
To await trial in the U. 5. district
court.
Mrs. Garrett, the wife Of the missing
& street laundryman, has heard from
her husband. He writes to her from
Portland, stating that he is looking for
work, and will send her money as soon
as he earns any.
Edgar O'Connor, brother Of III.
OConnor, will act as agent Of the
Union Pacific in the place of J. w.
Alton during the absence Of the latter
in the East. Mr.. Alton starts on the
journey next Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Alton.
Mr.. Vim. Osborne, for the past three
months assistant to Mr.. II. O'Connor,
agent Of the G. p. r., has received
deserved promotion, and departed yes
terday for Vancouver, where he will
take the position Of assistant TO the
treasurer Of the road. Mr.. Osborne
made many friends while In New
Whatcom.
The hearing Of the case of the United
States vs.. &. II. Wight, charged with
selling liquor without government
license, before u. S. Commissioner Will
liams, was concluded yesterday fore
noon. Judge Williams took the case
under advisement, reserving his de
cision until next Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
MISS EaaLEsToN's BENEFIT
An Interesting Program to Be Rendered
by Best Local Talent

An Interesting Program to Be Rendered
by Best Local Talent
The benefit in honor of Miss Matte
Eggleston at Thistle's opera house to-
morrow evening will be a first-class
entertainmenI in every particular.
Many of the leading yocalists and in
strumentalists of the Bay cities will
take part in the excellent program.
After the concert the floor will be
cleared for dancing and light refresh
meuts will be served. Miss Eggles ton,
during her residence in this city, has
given her services freely on all public
occasions, and her talent has contrib
uted not little TO the success of many
undertakings. She Is deserving of q
good house. Following is the program
Of the evening:
l-Guitar Duo. .Sebastopol
Mrs. Clifford, Mr.. Freygang
2-"open Thy Lattice, ............ .Gregh
3-"Cavatina z" "................ .Rog
Prof. Gus Miller
4-"The Lover and the Bird" .Guglietmo
Mrs. Clifford
5-fantasfe-German Air. Leybach
Miss EgRleston
6-"Lullaby OF Life" Leslie
Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Wylie, Mr.. Cohn and
Mr.. Black.
7-"Legende" de"..............,W ,WieniawslSy
Prof. Gus Miller
s-"Loin du Pays" ............ Heurion
Mrs. Mayer.
D-SOlO. O......s..............
Mr. Black.
l0-"Invitatlon 10 the Dance" Won Weber
Miss Eggleston. Mr.. Mayer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
DISCOVERY OF PUGET SOUND
Fairhaven Invited TO Participate in the
Celebration of Its Centennial

Fairhaven Invited to Participate in the
Celebration of Its Centennial
Great preparations are being made
by citizens of Port Townsend for IA
fitting celebration of the centennial an
niversary Of the discovery of Puget
sound and the naming of Port Town
send by George Vancouver, to be held
in that city May 7 and s. The York
town, Boston, Charleston, Baltimore,
Adams and Mohican are expected TO
there and participate in the naval
demonstration in the harbor. Admiral
Hathorn, of the North Pacific squad
ron of the British navy, has been in
vited To be present, and If he comes ne
will bring his flaghip, the Warspite
and other vessels Of Her Maiesty's ser,
vice. Company A of the 14th infantry
and several companies Of the National
Guard will also be present. General J.
B. Metcaile, Of Seattle, will deliver II
historical Grafton.
Mayor Mckenzie yesterday received
the following communication from
Mayor Tibbais, Of Port Townsend:
To the Hon. Mayor of Fairhaven, Fair
haven, Wash:
DEAR SIR-On behalf of the citizens
OF Port Townsend | extend TO you and
the citizens Of Fairhaven cordial in
vitation to visit our city on May 7th
and Ssh, to participate with us in the
celebration of the anniversary of the
discovery Of Puget Sound by Captain
George Vancouver on May Sth, 1892.
Please let me know as soon as con-
Venient about how many Of your citi-
zens we may expect.
Yours Very Truly,
II. l.. IIBBALS, JR,, Mayor.
Mayor Mckenzie desires that all who
going will inform him
some time today, if possible, that he
may notify Mayor Tibbals of the num-
Der that may be expected from Fair
haven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harry Osterle returned from Everett
yesterday.
j. G. McLennan returned from Se-
attle yesterday.
| City Treasurer Henderson Is back
from a trip TO the islands.
NJ. Il. Downs is expected back from
ms Eastern trip about the 10th.
Young man, the melancholy days
nave Indeed come. The rain is over
| ana gone, and the phiz of the soda
day.
"A bunch Of keys bearing the name of
NVrah Il. Elry Esinor, Ont, has been
iouhd. The owner can have the same
hy calling at this Office and paying for
this notice.
Jack Moore enjoyed lively sport with
ms Fishing rod at the Heacock mill
wharf yesterday morning. He pulled
out l4S line salmon trout as rapidly as
he could manipulate his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Brand went to
seattle Monday to remain week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. Crawford.
Mr.. Brand, however, was compelled to
return yesterday 10 meet IA business On
gagement.
Z. >. Rice, manager of the Pacific
Boom Company, came down from
ttsaiady last evening and will return
this morning lie reports logging
business as looking up. The company
now has about 5000, 900 feet on hand.
Col. Patrick Henry Winston re-
turned Hp-S0und on the train yester-
day afternoon. Mayor Miller, Coun-
Gilman Cooper, Attorney =. NJ. Bruce
and Judge Williams, of New What
com, accompanied him as far as Fair
haven.
The sporting event of the season oc-
CURED at Lake Whatcom Yesterday.
1t was a lively sprinting match be-
tween John Woods, Hugh Eldridge
ana Frank Grandine. John Woods
came out first with Hugh Eldridge a
close second, but Grandine wasn't in II.
A. L. Mccoy, contractor of the Bell
lngham Bay a. Eastern railroad, ar
rived from Tacoma yesterday to hurry
up construction on his contract The
big cut opposite the Cornwall mill was
completed yesterday. This is piece
Of extremely heavy work, the excava-
ton of the cut costing not less than
$4,000. 1t is thirty feet deep in solid
rock.
The remains Of the young rancher
named SiillmaH who resided about
nine miles north of Whatcom and died
at st. Joseph's hospital last Sunday,
have been cmbaimed and will proba-
bly, he shipped TO his former home i'm
Newberry Berks, England. Although
the young man died without means,
his parents are wealthy and have or
dered the remains sent 10 them.
The new Lighthouse opera house.
New WhatcOm, will be opened tonight
with The presentation of Rip Van
Winkle by the Imperial Comedy Com
pany. The street ears will run until
after the close Of the performance, Civ
ing Fairhayen people AN opportunity
To attend. A scenic artist from Port
land was at work yesterday painting
scenery. The opera house is by far the
best theatre north Of Seattle, and has
recently been seated with 600 orchestra
chairs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

A vanilla favored egg for breakfast
is the latest caprice Of luxury. A man
in Kentucky has discovered that by
feeding vanilla beans to his hens the
eggs are given a delicate though dis
tinct flavor of that desirable essence.
Not only that, but the fertility of the
fowl Is also increased, so that each hen
may be safely counted upon for her
diurnal product. An exchange thinks
that the possibilities opened up by this
discovery are indeed great. The
thought that good supply Of old rye
In the watering trough might produce
an article of hen fruit that would be
much sought after Is worthy, at least,
Of careful consideration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
American Horses

A London householder says Of our
horses: Personally, l thoroughly dis
like foreign horses, with the exception
Of American, and much as I like a
good English and an Irish hunter,
am firmly of opinion that, as carriage
horses, Americans are superior to our
English and Irish horses. | believe
this to be due to the fact that for gen.
erations the carriage horse in the
States has heen distinct race, and has
never been spoiled by the mixture of
any cart blood.n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

There are only three states in the
Union whose governors receive less
pay than the chief executive of Oregon,
whose yearly compensation Is fixed at
81 800 per year. They are Vermont,
Rhode Island and New Hampshire,
and their legislatures have seen fit to
allow only $1,000 per year for the ser.
vices of their respective governors
The Massachusetts legislature has in
creased the salary Of its governor from
$4,000 to 5000. 1t was AT first proposed
to raise it to so, 900, but in recognition
of the strong opposition il was COM
promised at the former figure. Ohio is
the only other state that pays its gov
ernor $1,000, and only three states pay
salaries higher than that, namely, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
where the salary is $4,000. Two states
pay their governors So ,OO0-Illinois and
Caiifornia-and nine states s., 900. The
salary Of the governor of this state Is
$4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
There Is Truth IN Figures

We have had thirty-two years of
protection, and the result is an increase
of so per cent. In wages and decrease
of 25 per cent. In the prices Of the nee.
essaries of life. This simple statement
Is a conclusive argument in favor of
the present tariff sy stem.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

None but members holding certifi-
Gates will be entitled 10 vote at the elec-
ton for chief and assistant chief 10 be
held on the 2Sth day of Nav, 1892
Certificates can be obtained from the
undersigned not later than Nav Is.
1872. FRANK T.. BILEs,
Secty. Board Fire DeIe0ates
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

IL Is said that Jerry Simpson IL
going TO ask congress for big appro-
pristion TO experiment I'm crossing
honey bees with lightning bugs, SO
they can work nights.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

$500, $500, $4.O0, $500, $40. Your
choice in an elegant suit for 81.
White House, New Whatcom, Holly
street, near postoffice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
A Writ of Certiorari in a Nc
Kenzie Avenue Assess
ment Case
Cearles Schering Resists the
Payment of His As
SeSSment
A Case Raising the Question of
the Validity Of the In
corporation

a writ of certioraIi was issued from
the superior court ia case filed yester-
day, entitled Charles Schering VS.. the
city of Fairhaven, commanding the
mayor and common council to certify
and return TO the court all proceedings
relative to the Mckenzie avenue assess
ment. The complaint was filed 10y
Kerr d McCord, attorneys for the
plaintiff. It prays for a decree Of court
declaring the plaintiffs assessm mt for
the improvement Of Mckenzie avenue
null and void. The first ground
alleged relates to the irregularities
of the proceedings in levying the as
sessment. The second ground is more
serious. 1t is alleged that the city of
Fairhaven is not IA municipal corpora
ton, and is without authority to order
and contract for the improvement and
levy the assessment. The city, the
complaint sets forth, does not exist by
special charter, but claims TO be muni-
cipal corporation under an alleged COM
pliance with Chapter /, Title TX, of
HIPS Code, Vol. |. But no petition
signed 10y sixty of the qualified electors
of Whatcom county, residing within
the limits sought to be Incorporated,
setting forth the bounds of the pro-
fosed incorporation, has ever been filed
with the board Of county commits
sionerst was never Published two weeks
and no notice was ever given Of time
when such a petition would he heard
by tire county commissioners.
The trial of the case of Tingley vs..
Edwards was resumed i'm the superior
court in the morning and was in pro-
gress all day. The day was devoted to
examining with sses of the defense.
The trial will be resumed this morning.
Fashion books. magazines, weekly and
daily papers of all kinds az Ailerton's. cor
ner Of Twelfth street and Harris avenue
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

Ella Hlgginson has been writing
Lines to Lady's Back" Was she
afraid TO write them TO her face?--Se-
attic Telegraph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04
Distribution of Population

The populations Of the five continents
on earth, as estimated by NJ. Emile
Levasseur, are as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

Cigars and tobacco, pipes and smokers
articles at Aiierton's, corner Twelfth
street and Harris ayenne.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-04

DIR. II. A. Amsden, superintendent
of &. y. Larrabee's stock ranch ia
Lawrin, Montana, arrived at The
Fairhaven yesterday morning. He
brought with him from the ranch a
fine span of blooded horses for Mr..
Larrabee's use here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
Provisions for u Siege.

The French government, in conjunc-
ton with the Paris municipality, are
considering scheme for the erection of
stores for preserving supplies of frozen
meat. to be used in case of another
siege. Paris in time of war needs $50
tons of meat day. At this rate all the
fiocks of sheep and herds of oxen that
could be brought together at the last
moment would last but Il few weeks.
and it might be impossible to feed them.
The stores about to be erected will
contain even i'll time Of peace large sup
plies Of meat, and Immediately upon
declaration of war will receive 10000
tons Of beef and mutton. This repre-
sents fifty days full rations, or 100 days
half rations. The forts around Paris
have sufficient food to last three years.
No war is likely to last this length of
time-Echo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23

An Anecdote of the Emperor William.
The forces behind William II are such
rs have never been cultivated in Russia,
whose car lives in hourly dread of as
s;,ssinatiou. and whose people are SO
many items of an official budget, so
many units il II military report. The
German emperor walks about the streets
OF his town rs fearlessly and naturally
as any other man, although the life of
his grandfather WAS twice attempted
One day, in November of 1891 he
was walking with u guest through TIE
narrow and crowded thoroughfare of
city not far from Berlin. The side
walks were narrow. and us the emperor
is fast walker, he frequently had to
step out into the street to pass other pc
destrians, and especially clusters of peo-
pie who stopped for q chat.
His companion, who had been in Rus
STA, was struck by the democratic man
ner in which the German emperor rubbed
in asnd out among porters, fshwives,
peasants and the rest of the moving
crowd, chatting the while and acting as
though this was his usual manner of
getting about. He was struck still more
by the fact that no precautions against
q possible ulurderous fanatic appeared
to have been taken and ventured to
speak of this. The emperor laughed
heartily, and said, "Oh, if had to stop
to think OF such things | should never
get through with my days work.
Poultney Bigelow in Century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
Old Towers in ireland.

The oldest and most noted remains of
religious architecture of Great Britain
are the round towers of Ireland, of
which lis are still to be seen. They
are all built near churches and monas-
teries, and III time of danger were used
as strongholds. When bells were intro
duced many of them we're used as bell
towers. philadelphia Ledger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
MAPLEWOOD STOCK FARM
East HardWiCk, Vt.
Lambert B., 2.26 IA
By Daniel lambert, 10

BY Daniel Lambert, 1O2
Dam Lolita b. by Messenger Chief (1S25) I'd
dam by Blue Bull, S. T. b.
Lambert b., is a game race horse, is much
faster than his record and is a model roadster.
His colts very promising, and am salts
fed that he will prove one of the very best
sons of Daniel Lambert
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
Sprague Superb, 2.29 "a
(Trial 2.2AI-d)
" WiInnnr- q. 90 II.

(Trial 2.2i Id
by Wilmar, 2.20 Ia.
Dam Nellie by Black Diamond, dam OF
Warren, 2.20 "a, Essex, 2.27 l-a.)
Sprague superb is a horse of fine size, color
action and disposition, and there can be ne
doubt of his success as n stock horse. He N
not an accidental trotter, but merits speed
has speed, and will transmit speed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
MaplGWOOd Standard

by CuyIer Clay.
Dam Victoria Almont, dam OF Careless, 4
% la BY Almont, 1887, second dam Nictioral
dam OF Blackwood Belle. 2.30 Ia Sadly AnI
ma ID am Amender, 2.25 1-2, Dannemora, 2.
29), Maria Sturgess dam of Soudan, 22b)
Maplewood is by aproductive sire, his frs
dam is producing daughter Of Almont and
his second dam is the great mare Nictoril
whose blood is breeding on In every direction
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
DR.. Train,

by Golden, 2.28 Sd.
Dam May Bird, by Star Lambert (2353). Sc
cond Duchess by Dazzle, son OF Lexington
An inbred Lambert and resembles Golden II
conformation and action. Will be bred 70
few approved mares.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23
Gratian, 1SS49.

BY AIIectus, son OF AIcantara.
DAM Lambretta, Town sister to Upstart,
35, and Tom Lambert, 2.35 la by Daniel Lam
bert; second dam, William Goddard Mare,
trial LIS IA.
Albertus is a fashionably bred stallion, COM
bining the Wilkes Lambert blood. His colts
are large, good gated and stylish.
His service fee is very low, and farmers who
do not want to pay high service are afforded
an opportunity to breed to a first class STALL
ion at a nominal price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

)LENrY oFMoNEY no LOAN on FARM

aRUGLER 1cE,pREsr AND TREAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
THE CHOCTAW COUNCIL
Completes lis Work-The Jones Party viii
Have a Majority Of Eight Over The
Jackson Party.

TUsKA HoMA, I. T., Oct, 4.-[Spe-
cial The two houses of the Choctaw
Council completed their organization
to-day and will tomorrow proceed to
canvass the returns for governor. The
Jones, or progressive party, win have a
majority of eight over the jackson
party on a joint ballot In the two
houses. 1t is believed that there is no
longer any question but u1ones will
be declared the legally elected gov
ernor.
Everything is very quiet rs both
factions have put aside their arms and
have agreed TO keep the peace.
Those who were Captured Sunday
night and held under guard yesterday
have all been released, and n number
Of them have gone home. Those who
did so We're given back their arms.
Last night Agent Bennett went to a
camp west OF the capitol and found
seven men there; the others had Como.
The agent will remain here with the
troops for several weeks in order TO
check any further outbreaks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

Two Of Mr.. w. NJ. Hanney's children
are sick with soarlettena-
A. G. Riley and Miss Florence At
well were granted license TO marry by
County Clerk King yesterday.
The registration office is open in the
southwest corner room OF the court
house, down stairs, from 8 q. m. to 8
p. m.
The citizens of Benbrook will have a
picnic and political speaking day on the
Sth of this month, Saturday next. The
original appointment was for the 18th.
The summer vacation being over the
Woman's Wednesday club win hold
their first meeting at their library
rooms to-day, Wednesday, Oct. 5, Mt
800 p. IN. A full attendance is de-
sired. Mrs. Jno. Swayne. president;
Mrs. Paul Washburn, secretary.
Officer Henry Riggles arrested man
named j. M. Hartzog at the union
depot yesterday and placed him In the
county jail. j. NJ. Cunningham, depu-
ty sheriff Of Taylor county, viii be here
soon and take the prisoner back to
Taylor county, where he is wanted for
swindling.
Chairman OF the street and alley com
mittee, Ward. was down to the new
bridge yesterday morning and said
there were thirteen teams OF the street
sprinkling department not needed on
the streets because Of the rain the day
before, engaged in the grading work
and that the approaches would be COM
pleted this week. The street sprink-
ling teams were an additional force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

D. S. Ross has written series of
songs for the use of glee
clubs. THE GAZETTE prints the first
OF these to-day. Others will follow
aud they are at the service Of those
who can make use OF them.
Sing to the air, "Ohl that will be joy
full
Oh that will be joyful, joyful, joyful
oh, that will be joyful
When Hogg shalt reign no morei
When Hong shall reign no more
Wen prosper as before,
And wen stand OF Clark's right hand
When Hogg shall reign no more.
oh. that viii be joyful, joyful, joyful
oh, that will be joyful
When Hogg's kicked out the door;
When Hogg's kickeu out the door
His back will then be sores
But we will prance and shout and dance
When Hoggs kicked out the door.
oh, that win be Joyful joyful, Joyful
Oh, that will be joyful
When Clark is governor;
When CLARK is governor
Jim Hogg will be no more,
And we will be from sorrow free
When CLARK is governor