davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06
NEW WHATooM NOTES


The county auditor issued marriage
license yesterday TO John b. Rogers, of
New Whatcom, and Mrs. Eva Speese,
of Dayton.
The tourist car over the Canadian
Pacific came in full yesterday. Twenty
four passengers for various sound
points were in the ear on its arrival
here.
Miss Ida Altshuler, popular young
lady OF san Francisco, aud sister-in-law
OF j. Marcuse, of the White House, has
arrived here and will pass the summer
on the Bay.
"A. III. Morrison left yesterday over
the Canadian Pacific for st. Paul.
where he goes on business connected
with the United States Building and
Loan association.
). ,. jameson went TO Seattle yester-
uay where he is to buy more horses for
handling his rapidly increasing log
glng business on Bellingham Bay a.
BRUSH Columbia road. The railroad
mas put ON an extra train to handle
the product of this camp and over lOO,-
OOO feet per day are brought into town.
Mr.. Harry Gould, of Seattle, and
Miss Louisa Hanson, of New What
com, were married yesterday morning
at the early hour of half past six o'clock
IN order to have time enough TO take
the seven O'Clock steamer Premier for
seattle, where they will reside. The
ceremony took place in the First Pres
byterian Church of Bellingham bay,
Sehome hill, the pastor, Rev. Anselm
B. Brown, officiating. Mr.. Gould and
ms bride are well known on Belling-
ham bay and take with them the good
wishes of their many friends.
The Pratt Hardware Company were
sufferers again on Wednesday night.
Burglars entered by the same means IA
on the former occasion and did not go
away empty handed as before. The
panel in the rear door which was
sawed out on the first entry has been
covered since that time by board
nailed on the inside. This board was
forced off from the outside and an en-
tranceto the store obtained. A large
lot of cutlery and fire arms, including
SIX revolvers, three rifles and four shot
guns were taken. The cutlery was
stored In an iron box locked by a pad
lock, which was broken into and com
pletely emptied. The loss is estimated
at $500. No clew was left by the burg
lars ON which the police could work
and they are at a loss where to COM
mence search for the guilty parties.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

councilman l.. N. Griffin started yes
terday for Bismarck, n. d., where he
VIII remain about month on busi-
ness.
6ot Stetson d Post, who recently bought
o,ooo,oOo ieet of logs in Lake Samish,
are now getting them out and shipping
doomed.
The building for w. A. Woodin's
new shingle mill is nearly completed
ana the machinery is expected today.
MI Noodln expects to start the mill a
week from next Monday.
The logging business on the line of
falrhaven IL Southern il picking up.
About twenty loads per day are now
Drought into Fairhaven and doomed.
several new camps have been opened.
The delay ON the electric road YES
terday was due to cleaning boilers.
only one engine could be run and only
thfee ears were operated The neces-
silry delay was of short duration and
the iull complement of ears will be run
To-Day on the regular fifteen minute
service.
The Premier will take a large marty
to Port Townsend Saturday morning
to see the grand naval display in honor
OF the centennial anniversary of the
discovery of Puget Sound. x special
rate of 81 30 for the round trip has been
made and nobody should miss this op-
portunlty to see the grandest naval de-
monstratlon ever seen on the west
coast.
Wardner Hose company, at its meet
ing last night, nominated candidates
Tor the various offices of the COMPANY
ana the department to he filled at the
election to be held May Is. james r..
Matthews, captain of the company and
an experienced fireman, was placed in
nomination for chief of the department.
The following were placed IN nomina-
tloh for company officers. Captain,
George Chapple; assistant captain,
George B. Dorr; secretary, f. +. Biles;
treasurer, Charles StOddard. Delegates
to the board Of fire delegates, Peter Me-
Cormlck, George b. Dorr, +. T.. Biles
and John Rankin. Bennett, No. |,
dominated A. j. Gibson for chief and
nominations are now closed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06
Yacht Club Meeting

The Fairhaven yacht club held reg
ular meeting in the city clerks office
last evening at which large amount
of routine business was transacted
Three new members were admitted
and arrangements made for the holding
of a regatta during the summer in
which all the yacht clubs on the Sound,
both in the United States and British
Columbia, will be invited to take part.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to confer with the Bellingham
Bay yacht club relative to the placing
of permanent buoys in the bay for a
racing course, reported and asked for
further time to allow them to commu-
nibate with the photographic office to
obtain the necessary permission to
place the buoys. A committee was ap-
pointed to select a suitable location for
a club housa, to ascertain the terms un.
der which grounds on the water front
can be secured and the cost of house
fitted to the needs Of the club. If sat
isfactory terms can be made a club
house will be built at once in which
the club will make their headquarters
and where small boats and personal
effects can be stored. A meeting Is TO
be held next Thursday evening at
which the report of the committee will
be heard and the necessary steps taken
TO establish a permanent headquarters
on the water front.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06

Fresh confectionery always on hand at
Allerton's, corner Twelfth street and
Harris avenue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06

New shapes In children's hats in the
millinery department at Fuller's store,
New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06

Hon. II. Y. Thompson, under whose
advice all the legal steps were taken at
the time of incorporation, was seen last
evening by HERALD reporter and
asked if he had anything to say in
reference to the remarks of Mr.. Dono-
van in the council meeting Wednes.
day, from which it might be inferred
that the allegation of invalid
Incorporation had been made with
his knowledge, if not by his
advice. "Only with reference TO the
first part of Mr.. Donovan's remarks, -
said Mr.. Thompson, ''do / care to ex-
press myself, except to say that | am a
goou deal surprised and not a little
grieved that man with whom / have
had such intimate and pleasant rela-
tions and whom | have regarded as
one of my best friends ever
since / have been here should
place me in such position before the
public. / would be glad to believe that
he has not been correctly reported
though / do not doubt now that he has
been. But / do not care to dwell upon
that part of it. 1t Is true that the neces-
sary incorporation steps were
taken under my advice. | gave
my most careful personal attention
to every detail and did not believe
then and do not believe now that there
is the slightest flaw in the proceedings
from beginning to end. Mr.. Donovan
is correct in his assertion that if the
city is not legally incorporated the fault
is mine. | have no desire to evade any
responsibility arising from my CON
nection with incorporation and am
ready at any time to undertake to
maintain its validity. There is not a
bauble in it. As is well known / do
question the legality Of the Mckenzie
avenue assessment but do not care to
be quoted further in relation to this
case, in which am not an attorney or
anybody's partner as asserted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06

S. M. Green, Of Milwaukee, Wis, a
prominent railroad contractor, was in
the city yesterday as the guest of f. G.
Underwood. During his short stay
here he took a hurried look at our cities
and held a short conference with G.. X.
Larrabee, and goes East with high
opinion of the resources of our county.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06

Fashion books. magazines, weekly and
daily papers Of all kinds at Allerton's, cor
ner Of Twelfth street and Harris avenue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06

Cigars and tobacco. pipes and smokers
articles at Allerton's, corner Twelfth
street and Harris avenue
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Mr.. Schering Explains His Con-
nection With the Writ
of Certiorari
He Did Not Know 1t Was
Loaded Others Connected
With 1t
Mr.. Thompson Speaks Emphat-
ically On the Side of
Validity

The Schering suit against the city i'm
the Mckenzie avenue assessment mat
ter and the published report of the pro-
ceedings of the council i'm reference
thereto constituted the principal topic
Of conversation in the city yesterday.
There is very strong feeling Of indig-
nation among the citizens concerning
what is almost unanimously regarded
as an entirely uncalled for and unwar-
ranted attack upon the validity of the
city's incorporation. Mr.. Schering, the
plaintiff in the case, was seen during
the day by HERALD reporter and ex-
pressed himself very freely and en-
phatically concerning his connection
with the matter.
g regret exceedingly" said Mr..
Schering, that / have been made to
appear in such an unfavorable light i'm
this matter and in justice TO myself
am glad to be afforded an opportunity
to explain my position. In the first
place | am only one of ten or twelve
who are really parties to this action.
Their names were all on the complaint,
or agreement, as it was sent to me for
signature when | was in California,
and if / remember rightly Nelson Ben
nett's name headed the list. At any
rate he is largely interested IN the
action and has been from the first.
When the question of resisting the
assessment was first discussed was not
inclined to favor such course, al.
though | believed then as | do now
that the assessment was excessive and
and illegally made. As /
thought the matter over, however, il
appear d to me that Mr.. Bennett and
the others associated in the matter,
Interested as they are in the city's wei
fare, would not take such action as
they proposed except upon the strong
est possible grounds, which / sup ,osed
of course they had thoroughly investi-
gated. And so | finally agreed TO be "A
party to the suit But my understand
ing was that our attorneys would rest
their case entirely upon the defects i'm
the ordinance and the irregularities
which are properly enough set forth i'm
the complaint. | had no idea that the
city's incorporation was to be called
Ill question. Portions of the complaint
were read to me but nothing in relation
to such proceeding. Had l known
that the complaint contained such an
allegation / not only would not have
permitted my name to appear as the
plaintiff in the action but would have
refused to have anything whatever to
do with it. | am not here to
tear down but to build up.
| am sorry the attorneys inserted such
an allegation, but they may have rea-
sons for it of which | am not aware.
AT any rate, nov that the question has
been raised, it is undoubtedly best to
have it ruled upon by the court as soon
AS possible and disposed of for all time.
| have no doubt of the outcome and
am only desirious now that my posi-
ton in the case shall not be misunder-
stood by the public"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
PARsoN DIXON TALKS.
He Says CleveIano'a Triumph Was a De-
feat For Tammany.

Before his regular sermon Sunday
Rev. Thos. Dixon, noted New
York divine, reviewed the results of
the presidential election. Among
other things he said:
"Fbe man who thinks Cleveland's
election is a partisan triumph is
easily cOnso.ed lie was nominated
without the MD Of his party in Nav
York. He was elected without the
aid of his party Ia New York. He
has transferred the national contest
from the sewers of New York to the
broad fields of the nation. For this
national deliverance we may all de-
voutly thank God. Tammany Hall
has triu mphed again in the city, but
the role of Tammany in the nation
will from this day grow beautifully
less. New York is no longer the
pivotal State of the Union, and on
this the Union is to be congratulated.
1t was an avalanche, entirely too
much OF. a good thing for the future
OF Tammany Hall, and for this prom
ise we sing GLORY to God.''
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

Seldom have the people of Clarks-
vile been afforded an opportunity to
hear the gospel expounded with
more power and simplicity than is
now being done by the Rev. Fred.
Hale, morning and night, at the
Baptist church. To those seeking
eternal life his sermons are most
helpful and instructive. Mr.. Hale is
studiously careful to have the mean
ing OF his texts thoroughly under
stood, and is peculiarly endowed in
that particular. The most unlearned
man in the community would have
had little difficulty with the sermon
he preached last night were he an
earnest inquirer after eternal lie.
1t is given to but comparatively few
men to so simplify Scripture and
turn it to such profitable account in
soul-winning.
Mr.. Hale was attentively heard by
his audience last night, and at the
conclusion Of his sermon several per.
sons manifested their acceptance OF
Christ as their Savior. The meeting
will continue from day to y, with
service at IL q. IN. and p. m. An
inquiry meeting has been appointed
In the lecture room OF the church
this evening at $3.50, to which all
feeling an interest in spiritual mat
tsrs are invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
BOTH ROASTED.
Mr.. POwderly's Opinion of the
Two Great Parties.
He Says the Democrats Stole
Into Power,

And That by 1895 the People VIII Learn
1t is No Better Than the Republicans
and VIII Turn to the Peoples Party. the
Only One That Offers Relief-voters of
the Country Thinking.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Mr. Powderly,
head of the Knights of Labor, submitted
to an interview as follows:
"What do you think of the labor situ-
alton in the country to-day?'
''It was never better. The recent
election proved that both Harrison and
Cleveland were as good, but no better,
than in 1888. But the impressions that
Carnegie-and / speak of him as repre-
senting & class-was the real opponent
of Cleveland, caused hundreds of
thousands who never gave thought to
such question, to change their votes.
That act demonstrated that they are
thinking. They will continue to think,
and in 1896 will have found the Demo-
cratic party no better than the Kepubli-
can party, and will then turn to the
Peoples paTty-tho only one that offers
relief 1t now makes Democrat mad
to call him free trader. That party
stole into power and the people will oust
it in 1896"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
THE FREpoNIA CYCLONE.
a Mistake Made by Some Of Our Special
Correspondents.

Some of our special correspondents
have got things mixed with regard
to the "Fredonia Cyclone" The
following special was sent from
Clarksville to several papers:
"Fredonia, a small town In Mont
gomery county, in this State, was
completely destroyed by q cyclone
yesterday afternoon. Houses were
lifted bodily from their foundations
and blown blocks away. Hardly a
tree was left standing. Several peo-
pie were injured, but none fatally"
The storm did not strike Fredonia,
Tenn, but it did dem0lish Fredonia,
KY. The town OF Fredonia, Tenn,
consists OF one store house, small
one, and one tobacco factory.
Sam Wilson lives near the place and
the LEAF CHRONICLE desires to cor
rect the above publication on his &C
count. He Is too good a Democrat
to be blown from the face OF the
earth, right on the heels OF a glorious
victory. Fredonia, Tenn, Is all
right. The mistake, however, Is q
natural one. Fredonia. KY, is In
Caldwell county, near Princeton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
A SMALL BLAZE.
A Negro Cabin Burn I'd on College Street
Last Night.

The fire alarm sounded last night
called the department to negro
cabin on College street owned by
Miss Laura Cooke. The fire started
in closet and it Is supposed to have
caught from lamp. A child went
into the closet with lamp TO get
some coal and shortly thereafter the
house was discov I'd to be on fire.
The building was frame and burned
very rapidly. The children were the
only persons on the place when the
fire was discovered and they were too
much alarmed to let the fact be
known In any other way except by
crying. Thus the fire got a good
start before the bells were rung. A
crowd OF people attracted by the
light soon assembeled and saved the
greater part OF the house furniture.
BY the time the fire company ar
rived the building was envelopei in
flames from top to bottom. The fire
was, however, extinguished in time
10 save little lum her, but it will all
be damaged. There was an insur.
ance policy on the building for $500
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
HES RILED.
The Chronic OfEieo-Seeker Has
Gone a Little Too Far,
And President-Elect Cl379land Has
His Dander Up.
He Says Applications VIII Not
Be Tolerated.

They VIII Not BE Considered Prior to the
Inauguration-Unless Relieved from the
Unnecessary Demands Upon His Time
He Threatens to Shut Up His House In
New York and Seek Some Quiet Place
to Spend the Winter.
NEW YORK, Nov. %. -President-elect
Cleveland left town Tuesday, in search
of much needed rest.
A representative of the United Press
called upon Mr.. Cleveland Tuesday
morning. In speaking of the absolute
necessity of relief from the annoyances
and exactness which are his daily lot at
home, he said:
"Many of the callers whom l have
obliged to receive, would not, think,
have encroached upon my time had they
given the matter moments reelection,
Those who have called upon me to talk
about offices, it seems to me, have been
little inconsiderate, and certainly pre-
mature. | desire to give as much
publicity as possible to the state
ment that do not propo~
to consider applications for office
prior to my inauguration, and | shall
avoid all Interviews on the subject.
Those, who under any pretence gain an
opportunity to present their applications
orally, and those who burden me at this
time with written applications, can not
possibly do anything which would so in
terfere with their chances of success
Written applications Will be SO little re-
garded that doubt il they ever sea the
files in Washington, for there is no
reason or decency in my being over
whelmed with such matters at this
time"
Upon being asked how long he ex-
pected to be away on his vacation, Mr..
Cleveland replied:
GAS to that | am not certain it will
depend upon various conditions. ex-
pect, however, to be absent about two
weeks, and when | return, unless ! am
somewhat relieved from the unnecessary
demands upon my time to which l have
been subjected here, l shall shut up
my house in the city and find some
more quiet place to spend the winter.
Certainly between now and the 9TH Of
March l ought to have some time to de-
vote to other matters than receiving
callers and considering subjects which
should be postponed"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Won't Let Him Testify.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Marquis of
Lansdowne has notified the commission
on evicted tenants that he is not pro.
pared to allow his agent to testify or as
sist in the inquiry in any other way.
How to Cure a Gold.
Simply take Otto's Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it
will stop cough quicker than any
known remedy.
If you have Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption or any disease of the
throat and lungs, few doses Of this
great guaranteed remedy will surprise
you.
If you wish to try call at our store,
119 Franklin street, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a bottle free OF
cost, and that will prove our assertion.
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
SENATORIAL RACE.
How The Fight Stands Betw cen
Bate and Taylor.
A Man Who Knows Says "Our Hob'a IL
Not In It-Bate Has The Right
OF Way.

The United States Senatosship con-
test is the chief topic of interest In
Tennessee politics, barring the scram-
bic for pie 1t appears that Col Saw
ages boom died with the closing OF
the campaign and the race now set.
ties down between Senator Bate and
Ex Gov. Taylor. Concerning the
contest the Chattanooga News of
Monday contained the following,
which is not correct in every partic-
ular, but it shows the drift OF opinion
at Chattanooga. 1t is especially In.
correct when it says that every mid
die Tennessee county instructed, for
Bate in convention, with one excep-
tion, Coffee county. Montgomery
county is pledged to no man, the con.
vention taking no action with regard
to the contest. The remainder OF the
article, so far as the LHAF.CHRoNICLE
knows, may be correct. Says the
News:
"There Is much interest manifested
in the city at present over the con.
test for the United States Senatorship
between Senator Bate and ex-Gov.
Tay ylor.
"One of these two men will prob.
ably get the plum.
"Senator Bste has held the Office
for six years. He has done nothing
particularly to distinguish himself,
but has made good Senator, In the
general acceptation of the word. He
is a man of great honor and was one
OF the bravest soldiers ia the Tennes-
see army.
"Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor needs no In.
PRODUCTION to the people OF this Sec
ton Of the State. He has held the
highest Offices in the gift of the peo-
pie of Tennessee, aud they all love
him.
at is said that every member Of
the State executive committee Is for
Taylor for the Senate and are warm
ly prosecuting his interests.
"A prominent Democratic politi-
clan who has made canvass OF the
State during the recent election, and
who informed News man that both
Col. Bate and ex Gov. Taylor were
his personal friends, gave the
News man the following idea OF how
the matter stands. He said:
'"Thcre are twenty counti,s In
Middle and West Tennessee, and
every county but Coffee has instruct.
ed for Bate. In East Tennessee
there are twenty-five Republican
counties, and understand number
OF these Republicans will support
Bate. Taylor is my preference, but
1 don't believe he will secure the
election."'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the liver be
inactive you havea Bilious Look, if
your stomach be disordered you have
Dyspeptic Look, if your Kidneys be
affected you have Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bittars is the
great Alternative and Tonic acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures PIN
pies, Blotches, Boils and gives good
complexion. Sold at Owen Il Moore's
Drug Store, SOC per bottle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Is Marriage A FailureP ?

Have you been trying to get the best
out of existence without health In
your family Have you been wearing
out your life from the effects Of Dys.
pepsia, Liver Complaint and Indiges-
tion? Are you sleepless at night Do
you awake in the morning feeling
languid, with coated tongue and sal
low, haggard looks? Don't do 1t. A
shout in the camp tells how Aunt
Fanpy's Health Restorer has cured
others; it will cure you. Trial package
tree. Large size SOC, at Tudhope Drug
90.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
observation-disclosures

To waste your money on vile, dirty
watery mixtures, compounded by in.
experienced persons, when you have
the opportunity of testing Otto's Cure
free of charge. Why will you con.
tinue to irritate your throat and lungs
with that terrible hacking cough when
Tudh1 pc Drug Co. will furnish you @
free sample bottle of this great guaran.
teed remedy? Hold bottle Of Otto's
Cure to the light and observe its beau
tiful golden color and thick, heavy
syrup. Largest packages and puresr
goods Large bottle So.