davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
NEW WHATCoM NOTES

Mrs. John l.. McGarry, Of Port An
geles, is at the Byron house.
Mrs. n. G. Stone and Mrs. A. $.
Brooks are registered at the Byron.
Miss Sebra Moulton departed yester-
day TO resume her studies at Leland
Stanford, Jr., university.
Rev. Dimon has returned from his
summer vacation, and conducted SER
vices in the Congregational church last
Sunday.
;. l.. Butler and +. p. Y. Day went
to the Islands yesterday. Mr.. Butler
goes TO meet his family who have been
camping out on Cypress island.
5. G.. Johnson, assistant postmaster,
is "A candidate for school district clerk
His popularity with the ladies will
make him formidable rival at the
polls.
Assistant City Clerk Grassett yester-
day received Sll0 accident insurance
for time lost on account Of an accident
on May 80. He took out his filing only
"A week before the accident.
Captain Edward Eldridge was re-
ported better yesterday and is imprOv-
ing daily. He is being treated with "a
view to preparing HIM for surgical
operation which may or may not he
dangerous.
The city council at its meeting last
week instructed the city marshal TO ar
rest any person violating the license or
dinance by selling beer at TeutOnia
park. Last Sunday Marshal Mcintosh
had an officer stationed at the park
during the German picnic, and as a re-
suit of his observations A. Wiese was
yesterday brought before Judge Will
liams charged with selling liquor with
out a license, the minimum penalty for
which is 500. The case was continued
until Friday at 1870
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
THE CHOLERA Is COMING
But Ihere is No Reason For oettinG
Scared Yet

But Ihere is No Reason For Getting
Scared Yet
81 have no doubt that cholera will
come 10 America" said DIR. Van Zandt,
Of New Whatcom, to a HERALD re-
porter yesterday. 81 do not see how
they can keep 1t out Of London, and II
II gets "A foothold In London IL is only A
question Of few weeks before IL
reaches New York, but / am In hopes
that il will then he 80 late in the sea-
son that IL cannot spread far before lts
ravages will be checked by cold
weather. We have no cause for alarm
here yet. | doubt If il would ever be-
come epidemic here. 1 have been
through the cholera epidemic In the
south, In 1867. IL entered this country
at New Orleans, and went up the Mis-
sissippi river, spreading out to the
eastward. i noticed that IL never OBJ
tained "a serious fOOthold In localities
where yellow pine abounded. do not
see why our balsamic fir forests should
not have the same effect upon the
scOurge. Disease has never In any
form became epidemic on the Pacific
coast 10 the extent that IL often prevails
In the East. You never heard Of such
devastating epidemics Of diphtheria,
scarlet fever or typhoid fever IA often
ravage wide districts OF the East"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
HIS RECORD COMING OUT
Paper Tells What They Thought O
T. w. Gillette in Idaho

t. W. Gillette in Idaho
The Ketchum (Idaho) Keystone is a
radical Peoples party paper, and until
recently Democratic organ, but It's
editor knows II. w. Gillette and cam
not refrain from speaking word in
his behalf. After quoting a euloglstic
editorial from the HERALD of August
2, the Keystone adds:
1.-The above, from the Fairhaven
HERALD Of August 2, will be read
with interest by the many old friends
of Mr.. Gillette in Idaho, who will
heartily endorse all that is said of him
as public-spirited citizen and business
man Of ability, integrity and wide eX-
perience. As commissioner Of Alturas
county for four years, he has a record
second TO none that ever served in the
position for thoroughness, tact and
good judgment i'm serving the interests
of all. In addition 10 his business quail
ifications, he is II genial gentleman,
with fund of humorous anecdote,
based upon his varied experience with
men and affairs in army life and else
where, which, with his kind disposi-
ton, attracts friends wherever he goes.
"Alturas county has not gotten over
feeling his loss, both as citizen and
official, and all his friends here hope to
hear that Whatcom county will he
fortunate enough TO secure his services
by electing him TO the position OF
county commissioner
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
A Louisiana Social Event

HoUGHToN, Aug. 29-Maurice Mil
Ter, Bob Cortier and John Cortier were
killed in a fight last night at a dance at
Allen Brothers mill. Trouble arose be-
tween the men when Miller started to
dance with Ida Pilkinton, whom Bob
claimed as his partner. The row lasted
about five minutes, and at the end OF
that time the Carriers, who had been
shot, were dead, and Miller, who had
been cut, walked across the room and
sat down, and made and smoked a
cigarette. He was taken to the home
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
BLOODY POLITICAL FUED
A Fresno Lawyer and Politi-
clan Killed by an Unknown
Assassin
Double Murder at a Threshing
in New York---A Bloody
Dance in Louisiana
A Colored Tramp's Revolving
Crime in Illinois--Spread
of Cholera

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 29-At 3 o'clock
this morning Louis b. McWhorter, IA
well known attorney and politician,
was called to his door at his residence
in this city and assassinated. The af-
fair is surrounded in mystery, and there
is no clue to the assassins. McWhorter
heard a noise about the house and
stated to his wife that he would go into
the yard and learn the cause. He
armed himself with revolver and left
the house by the front door, going TO
the back yard on the path on the south
side Of the house, about fifty feet from
the rear of the house. He must have
seen men and exchanged shots. Nc
Whorter fell in the path mortally
wounded. Three bullets entered the
fence, two in the clubhouse and one
lodged in McWhorter's heart. He
died in few minutes after being
shot.
A number Of people believe burglars
did the deed. The majority opinion is
that the tragedy is elimination of po-
litical turmoil in this county. There
are two factions i'm the Democratic
party here, one of which was led by
McWhorter. Only about three months
ago he had his life heavily insured, for
$4,000, and stated frequently that he
believed his political enemies would
not hesitate TO have him put out Of the
way. He leaves wife and child.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
THE NEW sUPERINTENDENT
Prof. Hartley's Work Highly Compli-
mented By Those Who Know Him

Prof. Hartley's Work Highly Compli-
mented BY Those Who Know Him
Mr.. 4. B. Hartley, who was elected
superintendent Of the city schools by
the school board last Friday, comes to
this city highly recommended NJ an
educator. Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Graft, of
this city, both went 10 school 10 him
while he was superintendent Of schools
In Waseca, MINI. Mrs. Craft attended
his school three years and. grad
uated from the high school course.
She says that his work gave universal
satisfaction there. He was man who
made his individuality felt in the com
munity, and took an active part In pub
lie affairs. lie was regarded gentle
man Of fine address and ability. When
occasion demanded he could make a
credltable appearance addressing pub
lie meetings. In the school room he
was energetic and thorough, possessing
an excellent tact for inspiring In
pupils enthusiasm In their studies.
George II. Hohl, Of this city,
also went 10 school TO him while
he was superintendent OF the schools OF
Anokah, Mimi, and Is equally eulogis.
tic In his comments upon his work
there. "He Is a first-class man In every
respect" says Mr.. Hohl. "He gave
the best Of satisfaction there and II
just the kind Of man that Il needed for
the head Of graded schools"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
Quick Vengeance

SoLICITr, n. Y, Aug. 29-Word
reached here this morning of terrible
tragedy at Ira Hill, Cayuga county. A
man named Foster, in opening bundles
Of oats, accidently struck the hand Of
the feeder, whose name has not been
learned, with his knife. This so an
gered the feeder that he grabbed Foster
and threw him into the separator,
where he was ground TO pieces. Fos-
ster's brother, who was working i'm the
barn, witnessed the tragedy, and he
killed the murderer with IA pitchfork.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANsFE RS
The following are the latest real es-
tate transfers recorded, as furnished by
the abstract office Of 5. l.. Butler:
TUESDAY, AUGUST q

the abstract office Of 5. l.. Butler:
TUESDAY, AUGUST %
United States patent TO @ Grlmmett
81 Of swi ana swi Of set, sec 32, tp 40 N,
r G.
John Peter to A Sjostedt, 81 of lot 4
blk 4, Gise's add TO Bellingham; $475
Blaine Land Company TO w Jones
lot 8, blk and lot 3, blk 8, Blaine Land
Company's first add 10 Blaine; 81.
G II Westcott and wife TO w Jones
lot 3, blk 8, Blaine Land Company's
first add TO Blaine; 81.
j Rutledge and wife ct al to Blaine
Land Company, VIZ Of sci, sec 81, TIP Al
n, r1e; 81.
SP Hughes and wife to J p Hughes,
blk 4, Hughes first add to Blaine; ST.
j B Pinckney and wife TO G A
Hughes, lots "a to 81, blk ], Pinckney'e
add 10 Blaine; 81.
10 Kellum TO B Hayes ct al, sci,
sec 10, tp 3S n, r 3 G; $4,000
OF Hixson TO G Cunningham, lot
II, blk 279, first add to New What
com; Sl00.
f Ryan TO ii B Strand, lot 3, blk /,
York add to New Whatcom; 1925.
RIM Crawford and wife to NJ + Back.
us, sci sec IL, tp 81 n, 4 e; s.. 900.
United States coal patent TO Il III Fin
negan ct al, mel and nj Of sci and lots
|, 2 aud 3, sec 80, tp 81 n, r3e.
Beveridge and wife to II q Davis,
lot 2, sec o, tp 80 n, e; $40.
United States receipt TO B w Everett
nwi, sec 35, tp ~ n, e.
FRIDAY, AUG. "a
A l. Walters 10 + B Ball, lots 81 tO
So, blk /, Walters sup plat Of Plymouth
City; 81 800.
u 5 Receipt to 7 G Darnell, nwi sec
13, tp 3S n,r3e.
+ n Barney TO T. NJ Barney, lot l6
blk 8, Whatcom, aud lots and 8, blk
IL, Lysle's lst add 10 Fairhaven; $500
CIV Howard to X Thomas, lot "a,
blk 4, Wardner's add to Fairhaven
$500.
A ID Norton and wife TO II ID Owen
part Of mel Of sci and nwi Of set sec 20
tp 80 n, r 2 e; 81, 900.
Wenzler and wife to G Shubert, lots
10, IA and Is, blk 80, York add TO New
Whatcom; 81 300.
JCDyer and wife TO + $ Mellen, lots
8 and 10, blk 3, Dyer's lst add 10 Fair
haven; 500.
l. l. Mounce ct al to j. Loney, lot IS
blk 5, Mounce's lst add to Blaine
$3.50.
HB Keith TO n w l. q Imp Co. lots
7 and S, blk 2S9, Whatcom; 1900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
In THE LUMBER TRUST
The Cornwall Mill Has Com
bined With Pacific Pine
Lumber Co.
Will Our Fir Forests Arrest
the Spread of Asiatic
Cholera?
Testimonials of Supt. Hartley's
Ability--Local and Per-
sonal Items

The Cornwall mill, which has been
shut down for the past three weeks,
will start up again Monday to fiji some
orders for lumber. This mill has here.
tofore been an independent mill, but
has now entered into II combination
with the Pacific Pine Lumber Com
pany and will hereafter be governed
by the regulations Of this trust. The
ST. Paul mill Of Tacoma, and the Bell
ingham mill Of Fairhaven are now the
only large mills on the Sound that are
not in the lumber trust.
The Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Ia.
coma and the Cornwall mills are now
the only mills of this combination that
erunning. The trust pays one dollar
per thousand daily capacity 10 mills
for not running. The Port Discovery
mill shut down about year ago, and
has been receiving $50 per day from
the trust ever since. There is not much
prospect that il will soon start its saws
It's owners are interested In II gigantic
bull pine speculation in the Sierra Ne.
vadas, which they are giving all their
attention. The Port Ludlow mill shut
down for year last June, for which II
receives $4,000 from the trust
Utsalady shut down over year ago.
The Port Madison mill was closed by
AN attachment last April, and is still In
litigation. There is but little prospect
that ii will ever start again under H.
present management
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
An Ohio Tragedy

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29-This morning
Samuel Henry and DIR. J. w. Henry,
rival physicians Of Balone, Jackson
county, quarreled over charge Of cut
ting fees few days ago. The former
shot three times at the latter, missing
him. DIR. J. w. Henry knocked him
out with a brick and had him bound
over for shooting 10 kill. The next day
DR.. Samuel Henry's father dropped
dead on account Of the disgrace. Last
night the son committed suicide with
DOisOn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30

MoscAUTIN, Ills, Aug. 29-Thomas
Wilson, a negro, called at the home of
Mrs. Dal Miller, an aged widow, yes
terday afternoon and asked for food. q.
1t was given him, aud after satisfying
his appetite he struck the widow down
with his fist and assaulted her and rob-
bed her Of S25. He was captured a short
time later and came near being lynched.
The sheriff finally brought the monster
TO the county Jail at Bellville.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
Not Cholera

LONDON, Aug. Cdr. Whitcomb,
sanitary officer at Gravesend, who in
spected the steamer Germania which ar.
rived from Hamburg Thursday, three
Of whose passengers subsequently died
from what was supposed TO be Asiatic
cholera, denies that the disease was
true Asiatfc scourge, and declares that
IL was merely cholerine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
An AppallinR Reoord

An aggregate appropriation Of $5O7,-
100000 at the first session Of the Demo.
cratic Fifty-second congress, as against
1853, 900 at the first session Of the
Republican congress, Is the appalling
record which confronts the noisy Dem.
ocratic politicians who have been de-
Douncing "Republican extravaganza"
Boston Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
Oholara Stntiatioa

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29-The ofll
cial returns from all the infected dist
riots shows 4,767 new cases of cholera
for Friday and 2,S34 deaths.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the position OF clerk OF the Fairhaven
school district at the forthcoming cleo
tlOn, Saturday, September 3.
gro d. BRYAN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30

In the buperioT
John Fraser ct al W.
ME ct al al--Defendant &
10 answer.
r. &. Tingley w
Company-Demurrer
defendants given {
answer.
/. II. Milherin VI
Demurrer withdraw
given until Septemb
y. ID. Humphries
Go. Motion overrr
given until Monda
l.. II. Wheeler
Demurrer with
given until Mond
Isaac Rallson v
murrer overruled
three days 30 ans
ID. II. NORM W
Motion 10 get a.
by Bruce a Broy
fendant and Bon
counsel for plain
Nj
The following
II. u. Strand
II. Co. Suit for
A. II. Johnsoi
Davenport and
for decree settlI
estate. The pl
gave the defendf
chase what IL no
10 5umas, but :
never been cons
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30

Chicken dinner at the Fairhaver
Restaurant on Wednesdays and Sun
days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30

Wanted Immediately "
layers on sewer tunnel.
lam Watkins, Falrhayen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30

Go TO the Oneida Market for that nice
creamery butter IN 2-pound blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-30

II you want the best weekly paper In
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
South Alabama Conference.

Thi. conference convened.at place
,rrepated In the woods at Westvillc,
HOLMES County, Florida, on Saturday
AMI Sunday, Oct. Goth and sO'h, 1892,
Pte,dsnl Alfred w. Peterson OF the
South Alatama conference presiding.
There were present J. Golden KIM
ball Of the Southern States mission,
Alfred W. Peterson, President OF the
conference and travelling Elders John
Pearson, Joseph Sorenson, Charles :.
Gotham, Frank Croft, VIM. II. Ashby,
j., Joseph Condie, Warren Harris,
T. /. Alder, Carlos ". Loveland, Geo.
II. Rogers and w. owen Ridges.
-Four meetings were held and an en-
joyablo time was had. Those present
aud within hearing hoard much good
sound doctrine from President Kim.
ball and the Elders.
Three council meetings were hold
during the conference In which the
Elders gave report Of their labors
during the past year, aud received
much valuable and necessary inslruc-
tlon from President Kimball relating
10 their labop for the coming year.
Elders Pearson and Peterson were
honorably released, having spent two
years laborlng In the South.
Elder Croft was chosen and unaml-
monsly sustained to succeed Elder
Peterson us President Of the con-
Terence, and tho Elders were appointed
70 labor ~ iollows: Elders Croft and
Rogers In Lamnles, Crenshaw and
Butler counties, Alabama. Elders
soIenson and Loveland east part OF
holmes county, Florida, aud the east
par OF Geneva county, Alabama.
EldelB Ashby and Alder, west part
OF Holmes county, Florida. and west
par OF Geneva county, Alabama.
Elders Gotham ana Condie, Barber,
DALE and Henry counties, Alabama.
Elders Ridges and Harris, Jackson
c'uniy, Florida.
Conference adjourned for one year.
w. OWEN RIDGES,
Clerk OF Conferences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
-, Work in California

NV
n,.srss NerE
Jd'9 ~ =, 1891, | received notice rom N
10 Apfn incl Of Seventies to prepare
ih' PEI l,,.,Iou to California an anu Nv m. m,..
St' arrived here to MI .ha' % Tna
.,I''' 49,, ! asnd Of last August. Ine
Sai o's ,ho were pleased to SEQ me-
stats wy Oo place to hold meeting IN,
r' s',, her John P. JOrsenson pr1,,o,r,
pSio'u'i, or that purpose; accordingly
phou', a meeting there foi inc
tl's'D9s could find. 1 held meetings
slnn n.a,hsr Jorgensen's for three
d Div administered the sacra,
''Ds'' and talked to and com'or'eu
T'ns ,r,,all 1 could. The third sun
ia' y. new unanimously agreed tina, we
dY w H.. a hail, which l did Tor one
,boula M ~ hold one meeting III
ponln sunday, for slO. ~
a on neoplc who belonged 70
tuntd n but had loft Utah for dil'
ne Inunsss mostly In search oil wofk,
tisn' sur meetingu; among mem
anle tosenh Mattress and Dr. j.. r.
B.!nes nonberph. Sunday morning,
i 's s gud, | re-baptized Brotnet y ~
M nd In the afternoon OF the saue
r''.,sanIzsd the Oakland branch ~
~ esmcda Conference OF the Cnuich
" ns Christ Of Latter.dny Saints
yu'Jn ,other Joseph Mattress, presi'
uila nd \, Is. PHILLIPS, clerk. On
ssnL The 9th Of October, Brothers
ssnuB van Denbergh and James 4.
Lea we're sustained as cOunselors
!asa,hcr Mattress, aud set them
70 n,O Monday, the 10Th Octobor,
Slai' Bfoiher and SisterVan Dem
i.h Brother Jorgonsen was re-Dap-
nd last spring. .., ANN.
Ia The braHch but VIII DO 20 In my
VI " Ne have had lew strangers 70
n s, meeting. After our frat month
oui nm we rented the hall for
s,hsy month Tor Sunday mornings
snS' sv.nin,s ut si5 per month. We
~. ad am meetings In Fraternnl HAN
hO' Wilmington street, between Thir-
Mn and Fourteenth streets. Where
hoId our meetings there are Two
Iii In the same building; on sun
s Az We oceupy one, aud the Spiritual
ma other, theirs being the largest,
nv charge 10 cents admission anu
,Ss,r hall Is filed; our meeting Is iree,
VS. "oIIsetlons anu we Only get once In
hwh,Ie a slrAnger. We have a card
n IND hallway telling Of our meeting.
On The i7ih Of October | went TO
s,cnmep,o. 1 found some Saints
,hsie anxiously looking for me. re-
s,p,ltoI two aud baptized three chill.
Jrsn. I shall return there coon anu
o,s.nIre a branch there. There aro "a
yeTy lew inquirlng after the truth; no
osc seems ~ have any time or inclina'
Nan Ia listen TO religion now; all they
mini or talk about Is the election and
nolluc,. After election Ia over, II the
weather will permit, think | shali
nv outdoor preaching, aud II ! do
nothing more will a, least have done
Nth kind regards I remain your
bother IN the Gospel.
J. l.. DALTON.
1857 East, Fourteenth Street., Oak.
lAnd, CAL, Nov. ., 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
fNNro OFF TO A 1eNpenFoor.


VAC west 1Iakes Due Acknowledgment
70. 'os Mr. Payne from the East.
one by ono tho roses fade. The
gentle tenderfoot from the distant
e1s', whose doings in our western
country have been a subject for ridi.
cue, eSoggoration and entertain.
,nent' suddenly turns the tables on
nus calumniators. We have all heard
81 MS listening wide mouthed TO tho
h%rulng stories conoocted by the
Mlu westerneri of his being made to
uaheo to the music OF the fretful
ea slootcr;Of the innumerablo Jokes
" winch he has been made the butt;
u ue Joshing and joking he has ever
soeh subjected to; of the ridiculous
appearance he has made in the pres.
euOe OF tho cowboys, the brawny
s''iior and the breezy denizens of the
uouiIdless prairie. Always u guy,
usually u coward and generally a
aerVeless dude, the tenderioot from
est OF tho Mississippi has been the
paything and the shuttlecock of our
"gr'l'y ana self reliant citizens.
nul suddenly all this il changed.
lnu inc tonderfoot blossoms out TO
~ as mid a hammered man as ever
I ,,ltled snip or cut Il throat Short.
y Siter tne witching hour of mid.
T TshI q train was held up on the
t Tnion Pacific, between this city and
,ns,yehne, Three masked robbers,
'SA'As like the heavy villains in tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07
Wien md. racn tho Wind.

The aboreal sparrows, yircos and
many other smaller birds usually sit
upon nests built on horizontal limbs,
with the head from tho trunk, and
when the nest is much elevated tho
position is usually chosen so that the
sitter will face tho prevailing wind.
Birds will nearly always, when ON
or or the nest, face the wind, and II
observations are taken nearly all
birds on tho nest will be found in one
position If a strong wind is blowing.
Science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-07

NJ. Renan has u high opinion Of
birds, and likes parrots. He was be-
queathed Coco, the paroquet OF Mile.
Desclee, tho actress, 1t was bird
with an astonishingly fine ear. Mime,
Viardot used to sing scales TO Coco,
and he would repeat them just as
they issued from her mouth.-Lon-
don Truth.