davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

METZEROTT MUSIC HALL.
LEE r. CONWEII, MANAGER.
THE &C. q" COURSE OF AUTHORS READINGS.
NV, u NOVEMBER 10
the Conscience Fund" &C.
HAMILTON W. MABIENEditor Of The OUTLOOK"
DECEMBER 10.
F. HOPkNsON SMITH Author Of Col. Carter Of
JANUARY Is.
BILL NYE-The Worlds HumOrist.
ALFRED BURBANK-The Celebrated Monoogist.
,,roncr, FEBRUARY -. s,
GEORGE RIDDLE-The Great Shakespearean
Reader.
MARCH /.
JAMES WHITCOMB RIIEY-''The Hoosier Poet"
DOUGLASS sHERLEY-The Southern Author.
MARCH 10.
EUGENE FIEID-The Poet-Journaist.
FRED EMERSON BuOOkS-The Poet Humorist.
selling at MEIsTZ'S PHARMACY, 11th and + SITS.
Persons 50 desiring may select their seats and
have them reserved until the date Of the first
cert, November Is. no6-tf
NEW NATIONAL THEATER This Week.
FREDERICK LOUIS
WARD[g and JAMES,
Monday and Wednesday Nights,
FRANCESCA DA RIMlMl.
Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee,
THE LIONS MOUTH.
Thursday Night,
OTHELLO.
Friday Night and Saturday Matinee,
JULIUS CAESAR
Saturday Night,
yIRGINIUS
Mr.. wARDE as virginlus
Next Week-DE WOLF HOPPER and his Merry
Opera Company in 'PANJANDRUN" n6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-06
Wednesday, April O, 8 nm.


This last map of the series shows the
storm central in the extreme northeast over
the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, having moved
in all distance of fully 1900 miles in sew
enty-two hours The rate of movement dur
ing the last two days was much more rapid
than the first day. averaging $50 miles per
day, which is over thirty-five miles per hour.
Storm conditions of this character over the
United States and the temperate zones in
general always move from thewest eastward.
Some portions of their path will be north
eastward, some southeastward, but the
movement is always from the western por-
ton of the country toward the eastern.
The cause of this direction of motion is
connected with the circumstance that the
earth revolves on its axis from west to east
and that the general movement OF the air
in temperate zones is in this direction.
We have thus found to occur over the
western plains, first, a region OF warm air
with a condition of low atmospheric pres
jacent regions, especially from the gulf.
which air is itself warm and moist The
sequel OF these circumstances was the de-
velopment in the atmosphere OF a great
whirlwind or cyclone. The pressure OF the
air at the central region was much lower
than elsewhere; the moist air in the upper
regions of the storm was colled and clouds
and rainfall ensued; the temperature rose at
places upon which the storm advanced and
colder and clear weather followed after IL,
the whole storm or whirlwind advancing
eastward with the general movement OF the
air lust as eddies and whirls that occur In
the currents of rivers may be seen to move
down stream with the general flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-06
A Sample Storm.

Now, having learned these rudimentary
principles, you are ready to follow the pro-
gress Of typical storm which appeared in
the western portion Of the United States
and Travelled across the country. affecting
almost every section. This storm occurred
in April. 1892 and is used by the weather
bureau as example in illustrating the
matter at issue. The weather bureaus de-
scription is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-06

WASHINGTON SEMINARY. 1910 18TH ST
Boarding and Day School opens October 3
Primary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments
Thorough Instruction progressive methods; indI
vidual attention: corps Of competent teachers
Special classes: Literature. Languages. Elocution
Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 7. SMALLWOOD.
se12-2m' Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-06

The word storm, In the language Of the
weather bureau. refers to a widespread
condition of low atmospheric pressure
which, when well defined, is accompanied
by general rainfall, cloudiness, often very
high winds, and marked changes of tenn
rerature This condition is likewise called
a cyclone, from the fact that the circulation
of winds within its influence is rotary in
character, blowing toward and around the
center in a very definite manner. The word
cyclone is incorrectly used when applied
TO those violent tornadoes which, though
extremely destructive, are very narrow and
last but a few hours, while a cyclone is
often 1,500 miles in width and preserves its
identity for many DAYS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
O. Il. Page In Jail

The following item from the Tacoma
Ledger Of yesterday will be read with
much pleasure In this city:
G. +. Page, who has played such an
important role In several land-swin-
ding schemes, was arrested yesterday
for vagrancy and arraigned before Judge
Reid In the municipal court. He was
discharged, "a he had money aud
claimed that he was visiting the city
on business. Detective Flanagan had
him placed in Jail, as he was suspicious
Of his movements.
Several parties have been swindled
by investing money In the purchase OF
lots In bogus land additions, such M the
addition named after the Hayden adj
dition In Tacoma, and situated out In
the hills toward Portland; also selling
lots In what he called the Happy Wall
ley addition 10 Fairhaven, named after
the addition owned by Judge Kellogg,
and situated In the heart ~ the city.
Pages plat was located on Chuckanut
point, several miles from the city, on a
ridge Of rocks. Page served term la
the Spokane prison, and the police will
keep him under strict surveillance
while he remains In the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Fatal Crossing Accident

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Jan. lS-A dread
full accident occurred at crossing near
Lonsdale, on the Providence and Wor-
cester railway, about l 80 this morning.
A sleighing party from Pawtucket, re-
turning from dance and supper at
Woonsocket, was struck by the loco
motive of freight train. Eight per-
sons were instantly killed and injured.
1t is feared eight or ten will die.
Among the dead are Mr.. Wilson, of 81
Central street; Robert Cook, 81 Central
street; Henry Draper, Beattie street
Annie Wilson, and Mr.. and Miss
Gowan, Dexter street. The driver OF
the sleigh and young lady friend of
Mrs. Wilson, whose names are not yet
learned, were also killed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
A Highbinder's Murderous Errand

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-The horribly
chopped body of Jung Ding Kan, a
Chinese laundryman, was found in a
house here this morning. A blood
clotted cleaver, hatchet and dagger
that were used to slay him were lying
near by, while Jung Jack Sin, "a China
man who arrived here from Kansas
City last evening, was coolly washing
his hands when the police arrived.
The Kansas City Chinaman was gore
bespattered from head to foot. The
fellowls shoes had been removed, and
his stockings were literally soaked in
blood. He was instantly arrested, but
had the efIrontery to deny any knowl-
edge of the crime, saying he had found
the dead body on returning from a
restaurant, after an hours absence.
The victims condition showed, how
ever, that the crime had taken place
many hours before. 1t is believed that
the Kansas City Chinaman came here
especially to kill the Chicago one, and
that the murderer is a highbinder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
A Melancholy Mothers Suicide

New YORK, Jan. l8-Previous to
last night the home of Herman AL
brecht was a happy one, despite the
fact that Albrecht had been out of
work for several weeks. Albrechts
wife, Sophia, was victim of melan-
choly because she was compelled to use
crutch. They had five children. AL
brecht took all the children except the
baby to Central Park yesterday to see
the skaters. 1t was nearly Q O'Clock
when they returned. When they
opened the door they saw the two
months old baby playing on tie body
Of its mother, which was lying on the
floor. Mrs. Albrecht was In the throes
of death. An empty bottle stood on
the table. She told her husband
she had taken poison to end
her misery. A doctor was summoned,
but when he arrived the woman was
dead. Neighbors took care of the chill
dren while the husband roamed the
city looking for an undertaken who
would bury his wife and wait for his
pay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
SIX MORE BALLOTS TAKEN
Turner Gains One and Allen Loses
One on the Sixth
ADJOURNED TILL NOON TODAY
Rosco, OF snohomish, Deserts Allen For
Turner-Roth Will Stand By the
walla Walla Man

OLYMPIA, Jan. 18-Preciseiy at 1880
the speaker sharply raped the house
to order and in a moment the members
of the senate filed in and took their
seats, and the joint session was ready
to vote upon the supreme question, the
election of United States senator to
succeed John b. Allen. Lieutenant
Governor Luce presided. Upon the
call of the senate roll thiIty-three re-
sponded, all being present save Sargent,
of Pierce. Every member of the house
was present. On the first ballot there
was no change from the record Of yes
terday, forty-nine having voted for
Allen, twenty-six for Turner, twenty
seven for Griggs, and nine for Teats.
The second, third and fourth ballots
read the same. On the firth ballot,
Roscoe, of Snohomish, arose to explain
his vote. He said he had come down
here uninstructed, but after he arrived
in the city, reports from his constitu-
ents gave evidence that large number
of them desired the reelection of John
b. Allen, although his personal prefer
ence was Judge Turner. He had thus
far deferred To the wishes of his con-
stituents and had voted for Allen, but
now he should vote as he pleased, and
therefore cast his vote for George
Turner. This, the first change, aroused
something Of a sensation and brought
forth slight applause from the Turner
ranks. On the fifth ballot, Roth, OF
Whatcom, brought down the house by
rising to explain his vote. He said
like Mr.. Roscoe, the people Of his sec
ton wanted Hon. John B. Allen re
elected and therefore he would listen tC
their wish and continue to vote fol
Allen. Rutter, Of King, upon the com
pilation of the sixth ballot moved t
adjourn in respect and honor to th'
memory of ex-President Hayes. Frink
of King, moved an amendment to tn
effect that after ten more ballots an ad
journment should be taken. Forrest
of King, opposed the adoption Of Rut
ter's motion. Mays, Of Garfield, sup
ported the motion. Sallee, of King
wanted to adjourn. FTink's amend
ment was lost and the vote was thel
taken upon the original motion am
Rutter carried the day, seventy votinl
aye and forty-one voting no. Ad
journed until tomorrow at IL m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Sureties-Samuel Slater and

81 900. Sureties-Samuel Slater and
wife.
The bonds of J. II. Detrik, Il. f..
Helms, Samuel Curry and J. X. Roll
were approved. Action on the bond Of
Mr.. Bryan was deferred until the sig
nature Of Mrs. Waldron be procured.
Knight stated that the matter of
changing the time of council meetings
from Wednesday afternoon to Satur-
day evening or Saturday afternoon had
been proposed. Griffin said he could
not come evenings. There are too
many tramps around. 1t was the
sense of the council that the time OF
meeting be changed to Saturday after
noon at the next regular meeting. .
Smith thought committee should
be appointed to look over the accounts
of each outgoing officer, ~ matter of
Justice to the ex-ofilcials.
Griffin moved that the matter be re-
ferred TO the executive committee.
Adjourned sine die.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Perrin returned to
Portland yesterday
NJ. II. Staight and A. Koehn, Of Lyn-
den, went to Seattle yesterday.
+. f.. Brooks, Of Seattle, the travel
ing man, is stopping at the Vendome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson are re-
joicing in the advent of "A ten pound
BOY.
Chas. Fisher and John A. Hodge
went TO Everett yesterday TO engage In
business.
Major ELI Wilkin has bought Of
Hans Grimes 100 acres Of land border
ing on Lake Whatcom. The consider
alton was 81, 800.
q. NJ. Gerhard, ex-city engineer,
leaves today on the train for Tacoma
and will visit in Oregon for several
weeks before returning 10 this city.
A car wheel passed over the foot Of j.
Mcleod, formerly Of this city, "A brake
man on the Great Northern, at Seattle
last Tuesday, nIashing two Of his toes.
He Is receiving treatment at Provi-
dence hospital.
At the meeting Of Hose Company
No. last evening II was decided 10
give a ball on the 22nd Of February,
and Pat Ryan, Charles Stowell and Ed
Courtney were appointed upon COM
mittee OF arrangements.
l.. J.. Blake and wife and daughters
Essie and Jennie, yesterday removed
to their former home In Portland. Mrs.
Blake, who was injured by fall sew
eral weeks ago, sustaining "A fracture Of
the skull, Is still IN "A critical condition.
Herman Kline, Of Seattle, superin-
tendent Of the Seattle, Lake Shore d
Eastern, and VIM. n. Mears, Of Ta-
coma, travelling passenger agent OF the
| Northern Pacific, arrived In town on
the City Of Seattle yesterday morning
and left on the afternoon train.
J. S. Mundy and ID. II. Merriman re-
turned from Tacoma yesterday. They
attended the meeting Of the Shlngle
Manufacturers Association Of Wash
lngton and Oregon Tuesday, and re-
port that the meeting was the largest
the association has yet held. Ninety
per cent, or all but twenty, Of the mills
of the two states are now in the associ-
alton. December prices were not
| fouphqd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
A Missing Express Package

SEATTLE, Jan. 18-A s40O express
package, in transit from this city to
Arlington over the Seattle, Lake Shore
Il Eastern, via the Northern Pacific
Express Company, is lost. Since Sun
day night 1t has been missing, and the
officials of the company do not know
whether it is lost or stolen. Monday
afternoon a business man Of this city
went into the express Office with $40O
in his hand, which he wished to for
ward to correspondent In Arlington.
One Of the clerks checked off the
money, sealed 1t in an envelope and
placed it with a stack Of other express
matter which was just being sent to
catch the train. Expressman Banks
transferred the matter from the Office
to the depot, where 1t was receipted by
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Another Burglary

Depredations committed by the
vagrants and tramps that now infest
the Sound cities since the discharge Of
the large forces of men employed upon
the Great Northern, are continually
coming TO light. A daring daylight
burglary, committed in the store of
Montague d McHugh week ago last
Monday, has just been made public.
Entrance To the room on the second
floor, where the jobbing stock is stored,
was effected through rear second
story window by means of pile Of
crates. Six macintosh coats and a
large quantity Of smaller articles were
missed, the plunder probably aggregat-
ing $3.50 or 500 in value. On the
Wednesday following +. G. McCor-
mick, who il building the Samish
bridge, was approached by man who
tried to sell him macintosh. The
thieves had evidently gone south on
the railroad track.
Yesterday afternoon vagrant en-
tered McDOnald's restaurant, on the
corner of Tenth and Harris, and watch
ing his opportunity, robbed the till,
making away with about $l5 In cash.
While the community Is Overrun with
the lawless element IA police officer IL
needed on duty during the day. A
day officer would greatly assist in pre-
venting thefts, or In capturing vagrants
committing them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
COAL FOR NAVY DEPARTMENT
Samples of the Blue Canyon Product
Sent to Washington by Request

Samples of the Blue Canyon Product
Sent to Washington by Request
BY request of the navy department,
the Blue Canyon Coal Mining Conn
pany has prepared a sample Of the
product of their mine for shipment to
Washington, ID. c., where it will be
anaiyZed and tested to ascertain its
desirability as "a steaming coal. The
department keeps record Of the quail
tiles of all coal mined i'm the United
States, and is able to judge at all times
which is the best suited TO the needs Of
the various government vessels In the
locality, and order them to take coal
from the nearest available supply point.
The sample now on its way To WASH
ington contains so pounds, and If the
tests to be made prove the coal to he Of
a quality which war vessels can use,
as they doubtless will, we may expect
to hear of cruisers being ordered TO this
Bay to take on board their supply of
coal. This mine is the most easy of
access of any Of the many located on
the Sound, for ships coming from
Alaska, or anywhere on the Pacific
ocean, being much nearer TO the ell
trance of the straits than Seattle or
Tacoma, and the Bay being, as the
Baltimore's commanding officer, Cap
tain Whitehead, reported, perfectly
easy and safe to enter, and afiording
| fine anchorage in deep water.
There are now in the bunkers Of the
Blue Canyon Company, ten tons Of
coal awaiting the arrival Of the revenue
cutter Wolcott, and as this Is for a
sample, to be carefully tested in the
furnaces of this steamer, the result IL
looked forward to with a great deal OF
interest as the report Of the officers
under whom the test will be made
will have much weight with the de
partment in forming an opinion Of the
| quality Of the coal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
To Transfer Water Works

The finance committee of the New
Whatcom council, Messrs. Cosgrove,
Roeder and Taylor, held consultation
with Superintendent M. l.. Stangroom
yesterday concerning the transfer OF
the company's water works. II was
decided that the proposition made 70
the city before the election would hold
for three months without the need OF
another contract, before the expiration
of which time IL Is expected the plant
will be turned over TO the city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

VANCOUVER, Jan. l8-The Empress
of Japan arrived from Hong Kong and
Yokohama at 8 o'clock this morning
with eighteen saloon passengers, 100
Chinese, forty-five sacks of mai and p
45O tons of cargo, including $40 bales of
silk. She left Hong Kong Dec. 2S,
Shanghai at 3 aim. on the 3lst, and
prevailed and the trip was uneventful.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Bank Examiner Appointed

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Jan. lS-The
comptroller of the currency today APP
pointed William b. Wightman, of San
Francisco, national bank examiner for
the states of Colorado and Nevada.
The appointment was made upon the
Endorsement of J. +. BigelOw, John
Mckee, II. G. Woodwork and Thomas
Brown, clearing house commissioners
of the San Francisco clearing house,
and other prominent bankers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
A Millionaire Insane

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l8-A cable
gram from Paris announces that John
Luning, son Of the late Millionaire
Luning, of San Francisco, is hopelessly
insane and is confined in a French in
stitution. Young Luning, with his
brother, inherited fortune of several
millions from his father.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

The ladies Of the Bellinghsm Bay
Public Library are making arrange
ments to give costume pantomime
representation Of wedding ceremony
in japanese high life, preceded by a
short address on japanese customs and
accompanied by appropriate music un.
der the direction Of Miss Roberts. The
entertainment will be followed by a
Japanese tea and an Informal dance, all
of which will be included In the admls-
sion price Of Is cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

KANSAS CITY, Jan. lS-The Ninth
street theater was destroyed by fire al
A a. m. Lorenzo Bros, who were
playing an engagement this week, lose
all their effects.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
Fire in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l8-A five
story building occupied by DUNCAN,
Hood & Co., morocco dressers, burned
last night. Loss, Sl2O,0O0; fully in
sured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT The FAIRHAvEx-C w Perkins,
Tacoma; X Wilkinson, Portland; Her
man Kline, Seattle; q @ Miller, Seattle;
VIM N Mears. Tacoma; q n Wilder, MIL
waukee; Geo r Youle, Seattle; l. ID Bra
deem, Seattle; w A Pfeiffer, Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

w. II. Barber and Andrew Gazelin will
give one OF their popular dances in Wal
dron's hall. on Tenth street, Saturday
evening. Good music will be furnished.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

Baum the grocer has put prices down TO
bed rock. In consequence OF which he is
meeting with large sales.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19

Express Agent Oliver s. Lanning.
That gentleman has no record of re-
ceiving the package, and says it did
not come into his possession.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Try Baum the grocer before going else
where. Special reductions on all goods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-03-10
PRUNING ORANGE TREES.

Though there may occasionally
be found person who thinks no
green wood should be cut from
bearing orange tree, except TO
keep he exterior of il in symmel.
rical form, experience does not
seem to support The idea. says }.
NJ. Warner in the Rardl Calvorni.
an. There is more or less dead
wood Generally small branches)
in the interior OF large trees that
have been pruned lnsi'le,and there
are also, in the interior Of the Tree,
many small branches, moi dead,
but which would soon die, and
which serve no purpose but 10 sap
the tree, 10 a certain extent, and TO
furnish oitenlimes, a harbor for
insect pests. These small branches
should he removed, thereby allow.
ing free circulation to The air.
O'ten,imes a tree that has been
neglected for several years in sue.
cession should be subjected to II
general pruning, cutting out all or
nearly all small dormant branches
that would not be likely, under
proper cultivation, to recover SUI.
ficien,ly TO produce good fruit.
Some experience or observation, or
both, are necessary 10 enable one
10 tell what 10 cut. Thorns, too,
should be cut from the main up
right branches OF seedlings, and
also from other ihorny varieties.
1t does not take long to cut them;
then should il be necessary 10
climb into the tree 10 pick the
fruit, or for any other purpose,they
would not interfere.
Sometimes il takes an expert
pruner the greater part OF day 10
prune one old neglected tree, as it
is necessary to remove not only the
worthless wood in the central part
of the tree, but to thin The branches
10 he left all the way 10 the out.
side oil the tree.
1t may be necessary, after hav.
ing pruned the trees, to examine
them as often rs once every six
weeks, for a few months, and break
off, close TO the branches on which
they grow, all suckers that may
have started III such a manner that,
ii allowed to grow, they would in.
jure the tree or make it necessary
10 cut them off; alter they harden.
ed so much they could not be easi.
ly otherwise removed. | favor
pruning when The trees are dor.
mant, or just beginning 10 make
new growth. Do not prune the
trunks higher than three or four
feet from The ground. This article
applies 10 pruning of orchard trees.