davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Manager Taylor, Of the Fairhaven,
went to Victoria yesterday.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
Congregational chapel tomorrow at 2;So
Arthur Gamwell went to Seattle
Yesterday to sail the Wanda In today's
regatta.
Mrs. ID. Alverson will go to Seattle
today to buy millinery from representa-
tives Of leading New York and Chica-
go houses.
Phil A. Markson, a well-known min.
ING operator in the Cpur d'Alene ana
Ollapogan regions, was in town yester-
day. He goes to Hamilton today.
Geo. $. Brown, president OF the
Everett & Monte Christie railroad, who
was here with the Hill party yesterdy
is said to be the youngest railroad presl
dent in the United States.
Rev. T. b. Hughes will address th'
meeting at the Baptist hall at 7:3O p
m. tonight. Everybody invited. AL
ter the address an important busines
meeting will be held. All Baptists ar
urged to attend.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
NEW WHATCoM NOTES

County Auditor Collier Is in seattle
IA. Strong returned yesterday from
a visit to Seattle.
The work of improving Canoe street
is almost finished.
r.. II. Morgan, Of san Francisco, Is
in the city on business.
p. T.. Dickinson has recovered from
a protracted seige of la grippe.
r. S. Lambert and wife, Of Sumas,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Sar-
gent.
Miller d Bridenstine's shingle mill
starts up for business Monday morn
ing.
Thirteenth street was cleaned up in
GOOD shape by the street commissioner
yesterday.
Lieut.. Gregory drilled about twenty
members of Company + In the armory
last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Thompson, of Nook
sack City, were i'm the county seat on
visit yesterday.
III. III. Watson and wife, of Vancou-
yer, B. G.; are in the city, stopping at
the Bellingham.
Mr.. Simonds, agent Of the Pacific
Bridge company, of Portland, Is IN
town on business.
Company f is making big prepara-
tions for grand ball on ADMISSION
day, November ii.
The city council yesterday rejected
r all bids on Eighteenth street improve
} ments and will readvertise.
Whatcom Hose Company No. VIII
l have an interesting meeting In the
Thirteenth street hall this evening.
: Billy Lynch, w. b. Leitch and other
l peonle,s party agitators went to Lum-
: mi Yesterday TO stir up the natives.
\ The X. OF p. social, which was to
k have Jaken place this evening, mas
k been postponed until tomorrow even
Is ing.
o The machinery for the new book
t bindery arrived yesterday. The plant
II will be i'm operation in about three
2 weeks.
'e The Pacific Heat and Power com
le pany, of Seattle, has been awarded tn'
le contract for heating the new city hal
-, building.
ie The Young Mems Glee club, accom-
ro ,e panied by J. II. Schively and othe
~ speakers, went to Clearbrook last even
- ING and entertained the voters with he
" publican doctrines and music.
E.T. Vernott got the contract to i'm
prove Front street through Keesllngi
Vile. at the council meeting yesterda
m, afternoon. The bids were very clos
only S32 difference In four bids.
he The steamer May Queen arrived ye
80 terday afternoon with two scowss !
tle tow, one loaded with Fort Bellinghal
VS. brick for the Fairhaven sewers, ana III
other loaded with shingle bolts.
tle Kildall Bros, who have leased u
ia Old Colony wharf, will start improvin
ca the property this week for the purpo
of Increasing its business. The lof
T., wharf will be replanked from the Gre
nd nd Northern track to the warehouse at u
dopk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

u. II. Robbins, post commander of
G. NJ. Kellogg post, GA. r., Of Fern
dale, was initown yesterday on busi-
ness connected with the dedication ex-
ercises Of the new hall, which will take
place on the l4th inst.
The Womens Sewing Circle, of the
Norwegian Lutheran society, will hold
q festival this evening at their church,
corner of Douglas and Twentieth streets
The earlier part of the evenings enter
tainment will consist of, declama-
tions, singing and instrumental music,
after which the ladies will serve cake
and coffee. Everybody is invited and
everything will be free. There will be
every convenience for receiving free
gifts to the church, so that those who
feel that 1t is more blessed to give than
to receive can stuff the contribution
box, or pile gold and silver onto the
plates to their hearts highest enjoy
ment
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
DON'T 60 NEAR THE FAIR

They will sell you cabbage and dress
goods, potatoes and socks, mans ana Chel
on lace. shoes aad smoked meats, sweet
pickles and wall paper, lamps and under
wear. honey and rubber boots, creamery,
butter and ribbons. Pay boys cents Tor
oil cans or you can exchange. book Tor
3 cents. Sidewalk piled full OF goods;
Truck and wagons hauling goods to and
from. Intelligent people plank down
their cash Just because they can save
from TO s. per cent. by trading with a
store of this kind. Everybody appreci-
ates good goods and low prices. II you
are not a Fair customer why not fall IN
line? Others are benefited, why not you2
Your money is just as precious as any
ONES else. We are doing the business
I'D you knoyv why. THE FAIR
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Drowned in the Adriondacks

ELIZABETH, N.J., UcI.0-IHe IIaIIy
friends of Louis ID. Lutt, one of the
founders of the Elizabeth Athletic
club, were shocked yesterday by the
receipt of a telegram from the Adrion-
dacks that he had been drowned Mon
day, together with his guide, Eugene
French. while on a hunting expedi-
ton. The dispatch stated that their
boat had been accidentally upset iu
crossing Slim pond, and Lutt, whose
legs were encased in rubber boots, sank
Immediately and did not rise again t.
the surface. His body has not beer
recovered. Mr.. Lutt was 33 years ol
AGE and a son of DIR. Lutt. He wa
one of the champion bowlers Of thu
Elizabeth Athletic club.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
releRranhera on Tiptoe

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The telegraph
ers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
who belong to the order of railway
telegraphers are on the tiptoe of ex-
nectancy as to4 what action will be
taken by the railroad authorities upon
the submission TO them of a new sched-
ule of wages. The schedule was
agreed to at the recent meeting in Pitts
burg, II contains a request for higher
salaries, shorter hours and a rule foi
nromotion by merit and not by seinor.
| ity. The proposed schedule only af'
fects the Baltimore and Ohio opera
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

b. w. Loring, secretary of the Lyn-
den Electric Motor Line company, is
in Whatcom soliciting subscriptions
to the subsidy for the construction OF
the road. which will commence, he
says, early next month or the latter
part of the present month. II seems
evident that the project will be success
fuI. Liberal donations are being made
by property holders all along the line.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Hills Party at Everett

EVERETT, Oct. 5-President Hill
and party arrived at Everett last night
at 8 O'Clock. Today the smelter, nail
works, paper mill and barge works
were visited and shortly after noon the
special train bearing the party left for
the jennings mine and the north.
Tomorrow morning the party will ar
rive at Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Malta murder in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. In the investiga-
ton into the death of Eligero Martino,
the italian killed in saloon Sunday
night, the police have found evidence
that it was the work of the Malta.
Seven Italians who were present at the
time of the murder have been arrested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Reported Dead

SEATTLE, Oct. 5-Word was brought
in from Martin creek today that Swan
Swanson, one of the men who was
assaulted there by highwaymen last
Sunday morning, had died from his
Injuries, 1t has not been verified.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Died on q Train

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Anna NJ. Reed. Of Shorthand, died ON
the Chicago express train that arrived
heere yesterday. Mrs. Reed was on
her way 10 visit her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Notica 70 Democrats

There will be a meeting Of the Fair
haven Democratic club this evening at
7:3O at Thistle's opera house for the
purpose of electing a new chairman
and transacting other important busi-
ness. +. ID. ALEXANDER,
Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
A Black Flend Lynched

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Sat Mt
Plia last night a mob took Alexander
Bell, colored, from the sheriff and
lynched him for attempted rape of a
White woman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Baum, the grocer, is closing out.

Dobbs 81 Fleming are retiring from
business. and for 30 days will make
their extra finish cabinet photos, one
dozen for only S2.9j. For 80 days only.
First-class work guaranteed. Holly
street New WhatcOm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
A King County Suicide

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-Coroner Horton
was called to Kent today to hold an in
quest A. Peters, a farmer, aged 80,
committed suicide by hanging. The
motive Of the deed is not known here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
More Reduced shingie Rates

The Northern Pacific railroad has Is
sued tariff of 90 cents on lumber and
shingles from its Pacific coast termi-
mails TO points on the Fulton County
Narrow Guage railroad in Illinois, all
shipments to be routed by the Chicago,
burlington & Quincy and Chicago,
darlington a. Northern railroads.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
END OF THE DALTON GANG
The DesperadOeS Shot While Attempt
ing to Rob Two Banks
CITIZENS KILLED
Street Car Robbery in st. Louisa
Malta Murder in Chicago
Suicide at Kent

KANSAS CITY, October 5.-A special
from Cofeyville says that Bob and
Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy and an
unknown member of the Dalton gang lie
dead in this city, with Emmett Dalton
mortally wounded. City Marshal &.
f. Connolly, Geo. Cubin and Chas.
Brown, shoemaker are dead. Cash
ier Thos. G. Ayers, of the First Ma
tional bank, and Lucius Baldwin, clerk
in Reed Bros. store, are fatally woun-
ded. II. A. ReyOlds and Lewis Beitz
are slightly injured, all as result ofan
attempt of the Dalton gang to rob the
banks of G. NJ. Condor q Co., and the
First National, of this city, this morn
ing. One man escaped, but will be
caught before evening.
Six members of the gang came into
town on horseback. Leaving their an
imals in an alley they walked rapidly
across the square, four entering Con-
don's and two going to the First Ma
tional bank. At Condon's the bank
cashier, Ball, told them the time lock
would not open for five or ten minutes
The robbers then said they would wait
meantime covering Ball and the teller
Carpenter, with winchesters and tax
ING the money in the drawer. Bob anC
Emmett Dalton were the visitors to thu
First National. There were Cashie
Ayers, his son Bert and Teller w. II
SRepperd. The robbers forced them t
= give up all the money in the safe an'
I the Dattons then forced them out of tn
l front door, following them. An alarm
5 i'm the meantime had been given and a
they came out Geo. Cubin and eX-Pas'
enger Agent Cox shot and wounde
one Of the robbers badly. The robbeT
returned the fire, killing Cubin. Th
robbers i'm Condon's bank then bega
shooting out of the windows, hittin
= Ayers and Brown. Both robbers the
ran back through the bank. They wei
met by Baldwin and they killed hin
The citizens, thoroughly armed 10y tn
time, pursued the robbers and su
ceeded in killing the four men name
above and mortally wounding Emmt
who lies in room here. If he surviv
" his injuries he will be lynched. III
man who got away is supposed to
Allie Oges. Cashier Ayers may
cover. All the money was recover
and turned over to the banks
KANSAS CITY, OCT. 5.-LATER
A special from Coffeyville, Kal
= saws that Emmett Dalton cannot Ii
- and has made a partial statement th
| his gang was the same that robbed
Pacific express car on the Nilsson
Kansas & Texas road, at Adair static
Ind, last July and a number of otl
~ daring robberies. The Others impli
4" ted in the attempted robbery ende
ored TO escape, but were wounded q
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

White of llO9 b street. The deceased
was also sister of the late General
George Syker. She was over sixty
years of age. Her death was due to
heart failure.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
REMOVAL! : REMOV Al!
About October Is, 1892, we will

About October Is, 1892, we will
omen in the store room formerly occu-
pied by Baum, the Grocer, IN the
de Mattos Block, cor Elk and Holly otS.,
q First-class Stock of Dry Goods, NO
tions and Noveltses. We will use our
best endeavors to keep, in all respects,
First-class Dry Goods Store. We Will
add to our present large stock, and when
we open will have the most complete
stock ever on the Bay. In the mean
time we will sell at greatly reduced
prices at our present location IN the
Mason Block, Fairhaven.
P.s.-we will still continue to be agent
for p. centemeri Kid Gloves and Butterlck Fat
terms
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

Double breasted sack coats are much
worn this season. We can show you
good line at reasonable prices. mcDou-
gall e. Dodson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
In the Superior Court

After being out all night in the case
of the State VS.. Matt McGrath, charged
with assault with deadly weapon, the
Jury came in yesterday morning at
7 30 o'clock with a verdict acquitting
the defendant of the complaint charged.
The prosecuting attorney Immediately
filed a complaint charging the defend
ant with resisting an otlicerand he was
placed under bonds Of $500 to await
trial on the new charge, but he didn't
furnish the bonds and was remanded
TO iail. The balance of the jury was
excused by the court until the 10th oi
November.
NEW CASES FILED
City of New Whatcom VS.. b. b. I'm
provement Company-Action to fore
close street assessment lien in the sun
Of So, ,sO7.02
First National Bank of Blaine VS.. J
b. Swan-Suit on promissory note
S565 and interest from July 8, 1891.
Fresh Eastern oysters and nice Gel
| cry at Creighton's No. ] Grocery.
l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

Underwear. We are showing good val
ues In this line OF goods our prices are
low. We guarantee every garment TO be
as reDresented McDOugall a. DOdsOn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
TaatinR an Ordinance

In Judge Williams court yesterday,
H. b. Strand and Christopher Jansen
were tired on a charge of having vio-
lated new ordinance which provides
a penalty for allowing horses and cattle
to run at large. The case was con-
tested vigorously and dismissed as
against both defendants.
Did you know that Mrs. Littletleld, on
f street, New Whatcom, has beautliuI
millinery and a first-class trimmer from
San Francisco?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
Baum, the grocer, is closing out.

For comfort, durability aud style you
should wear the Dunlap Hat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

For the latest fashions and novelties In
Millinery go 10 Mrs d. Alverson's, corner
and Harris SITS, EairhaYen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06

Olympic Flour si.3O per sack At Creigh.
toms No. grocery. Also Schilling's best
coffee and teas, baking powder, SODA,
spIces and extracts-best n the market.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-06
NEW CASES FILED
Baum, the grocer, is closing out.

Fresh Eastern oysters and nice cell
cry at Creighton's No. ! Grocery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

many centuries old, as there are trees
growing In the embankment and IN the
moat which are several hundred years
old, no doubt. Inside the fortress there
is now race track, and the whole is
used as an Enclosure for fair ground
or agricultural exhibit each year.
Some think that this fort is the work
of the Aztecs. OF course no one can
tell accurately, though a great many
scientific men come here, look wise and
go away to write the whole thing up
and settle 1t for all time. Ipresume
have just as good right to my theory
as any one else. 1 am the author of the
Aztec theory. have made study of
the Aztec people, and the Montezuma
family is as familiar to me as my own
My theory is that the Aztecs once
owned and operated the entire country
now known as the United States, but
yielding to the false and wicked Bland
ishments OF free silver they at last were
driven TO poverty and shame, and gave
up one after another the different states
called doubtful till at last they were
driven to Mexico and were succeeded by
Pocahontas and Columbus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

ready rnlerred 20. Win entertain the
fwenty-two Aiabamians. the twenty-six
statesmen from Georgia, with the cool
and Merry men from Washington and
Montana. Then the Holmes will be
further distinguished by having the two
gentlemen who viii try to see that Utah
is not entirely forgotten. A portion OF
the Iowa delegation, the main body OF
which shall stop at the West, is also as
signed to the Holmes, while another
section is booked for the Window.
The twenty-slx mOonshinerS from
Kentucky were late about letting the
local committee know whether they
wanted au early or late dinner, but they
have Jared very well They will keep
the two boomers from Oklahoma from
getting lonesome, and this will be done
al the Victoria, a good but not so very
spacious tavern. The kellogg, or what
is supposed 70 be the regular delegation
from louisiana, will take twenty min
utes or more for refreshments at the 81.
James. where they will consort with a
part OF the Mississippi delegation ana
few OF the gentlemen from South Da-
kota. The delegates from South Caro-
lima aud West Virginia will be at home
TO friends for a few days at the Bruins
wick.
The national committee will have
headquarters at the West. Their inter
eSts were looked after very early oy the
local committee, as was well, and as
result the big committeeman will have
a pretty comfortable time OF ii. All the
larger delegations. like the New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Massachu-
sets, etc, have arranged for headquar-
tiers at the West or Nicollet.
A large number of the delegates and
alternates who are booked for hotel
are very likely to be taken in as the
guests of prominent Minneapolitans,
who have offered their homes for the
good of the cause. 1t is very largely a
matter Of local and State pride. and
every effort will be made to make every
body happy. II it Is not done 1t will not
be for lack of proper effort.
Senator Washburn, In his palatlai
Fair Oaks. will entertain Senator Hoar
and other equally prominent gentlemen.
Minneapolis is a city made up very
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

| nut up a jar Of strawberries one
year myself, according to receipt
which read in the Gdltded PIolCmd1l, a
paper which / have taken for years. l
noticed as the glad Yuletide approached
that the corner OF the jar seemed to
have convex appearance, but Irecked
not
had some difficulty in starting the
lid of my fruit jar, as the pressure from
the inside was greater than had VOTED
of. By and by, however, there was a
low. kissing sound, like that made by a
steam radiator that has been cornered;
then noticed a strawberry halo around
the chandelier.
Once, also, read receipt in the same
paper telling how to preserve eggs for
winter so that they would taste like a
new warm summer day in q clover hay
NOW. ! was 10 put the eggs In bran, /
believe, either with the large or the
small end down, after vanishing them
with shellac or gum copal, and then set
in a dark place.
Where the man who wrote the receipt
erred. think, was in neglecting 10 tell
how TO properly open the eggs for use
in winter. He should have said that
they ought to be opened on deserted
fair ground by means of a revolver at
thirty PAGES after obtaining burial per-
nit from the city.
At Newark it is the custom OF the
youth to attend the various entertain
ments at the Opera House without pay
ing any admission. / spoke there TO q
large and intelligent audience. Most
every one was spel6ound and delighted
beyond measure. The speaker went on
at some length to speak to the sudlence
in a terSe way, expressing himself in
wonderfully beautiful language, some Of
which conveyed ideas. Every one was
pleased and delighted.
In the midst of the speaking there
was 4 slight noise heard overhead and q
boys leg was seen TO suddenly burst
through the ceiling and agitate Itself
through the brilliantly lighted atmos-
phere. The incident attracted great
deal OF attention and made success of
the entertainment. 1t was heartily en-
joyed by one and all, with the exception
of the boy. who will have to get another
pair OF trousers, it is thought.
Newark has one wonderful feature.
II consists OF an ancient fertilization
and numerous Indian mounds Of uncer-
tain age. The fertilization must be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-15

read, the Blaine movement came to an
end. Harrison was nominated on the
next ballot.
How was Harrison nominated? BY
the shrewdness, the genius OF one man.
No ADLER. politician ever lived than
Stephen 3. Elkins. He was Blaine's
manager In 1850 and 1884. He idolized
Blaine, but he never carried hero wor-
ship to the point at which he lost his
wits. In 1883 he was for Blaine II
Blaine could or would take II, but he
had second bow for the fiddle. IL IL
were not Blaine, Elkins had determined
1t should be Harrison. The Indianap-
opolIs lawyer was his father-in-law's
warm friend and his friend. On
his way West he had an inter-
latter's home. AT Chicago he invited
to his room four men. They were
Platt. Depew, Miller and Hiscock-the
''big four" OF the New York delegation.
In that room, with only five men pres
ent, the great convention with its 500
delegates and its thousands OF assistant
delegates was ruled. These four men
threw New York for Harrison and New
York's prestige carried the nomination
with It. Mr.. Platt was promised the
Secretaryship Of the Treasury, to obtain
which has been the ambition OF his life.
Why he didn't get 1t know, but won't
tell. 1t Is no business OF ours anyway.
But the same "big four" will be at Min
neapoIs three weeks hence, and you
should keep an eye on them.
WALTER WELLMAy.