davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

During the session of the Republican
state convention, which nominated
John H. McGraw for governor, the
leaders of the King county delegation
declared that Seattle only wanted res
olution passed endorsing the Lake
Washington canal. "Give us this"
they said, "and the other counties may
have all the offices" That resolution
having passed to their satisfaction,
they then declared it necessary to have
Governor McGraw as the standard
bearer of the party, ''in order to have
the action of the convention endorsed
by the voters of the state" not, of
course, to give the gubernatorim chair
to a Seattle man, which was not
thought of, to be sure, until the last
moment, and then became forced
move "under the exigencies Of the
case" it not appearing at the time that
the primaries of King county had been
worked with this very end in view.
The movement which professed to have
its elimination in the endorsement by
the convention of the canal scheme,
but which readily widened to include
the governorship, really had the United
States senatorship as one of its prime
objects, and those on the inside are well
aware of the fact that John b. Allen
was only in the scheme as a cats paw
for King county-or Seattle-and not
the actual choice of its leaders. Their
full object has not yet appeared above
the horizon, but will be in full view be-
fore the contest is ended. A reference
to the senatorial vote will show that
some OF Seattle's-and especially Gov
ernor McGraw's-wamest friends and
admirers are leaders among the
Turner contingency. The present
deadlock is only skirmishing. The
actual contest is being delayed until
the King county men can retire Allen
with some degree Of consistency.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

The death of Jay Gould and publica-
ton of his will and the real facts as to
his fortune have given renewed impetus
to the discussion on great American for
tunes and the rights of the public to-
ward them. The discussion has of late
grown very heated and bids fair to be-
come acrimonious. The New York Trib-
une had it's agents and correspondents
make careful count. and published a
list showing over 1000 millionaires in the
United States. Of whom 1,147 live in
New York city and its suburbs. Putting
their wealth at the lowest estimate. these
1000 men own one-fourth of all the prop
erty in the country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

Tuesday, while the party Of gentle
men who accompanied Mr.. Hill on his
visit to Fairhaven were strolling about
the wharves. one of the subjects most
discussed by them was the wondrous
beauty of Bellingham Bay and its mar
velous safety and excellent anchorage.
Evidently considerable attention had
been given TO the matter before they
arrived, for all seemed to understand
that before them was the only great
body OF water on Puget Sound in
which there concurred all the qualities
Of really firstclass harbor, good and
safe approaches, thorough protection,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

A contributor to vick's Magazine de-
clares that the best half of life is in front
Of the man Of forty If he be anything of
a man. The work he will do will be
done with the hand Of master and not
Of raw apprentice. The trained intel
lect does not ''see men as trees walking
but sees everything clear and in just
measure. The trained temper does not
rush at work like blind bull at hay
stack, but advances with the calm and
ordered pace Of conscious power.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Suppress These Unpleasant Cranks

The crank who showered vitriol upon
ladies dresses in the street is known to
fame. The next fellow got a step be-
You'd that when he stood upon the street
corner and squirted ink all over them.
II dowdy dressed woman in rusty
gown passed, that had no attraction for
him. The dress had to be new, elegant
and fashionable, and, above all, costly.
Earlier in flames record than either Of
these is the rowdy who stands on the
street and addresses insulting remarks
to women. The ink and vitriol hurlers
get caught and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary occasionally; the crank who only
talks seldom does. Ladies are only
concerned to pass by quickly and get
away from the annoyance. But they
are wrong. They ought to walk quietly
on till they meet the next policeman and
turn back with him and have the wretch
arrested. One fellow held up to scorn
and punishment would brighten from
the street hundreds of the towards who
insult women.
Most extraordinary of all, though, is
the bean shooting crank who has popped
up in Chicago. 1t is suggested that he
is an insane man from Boston. But he
does not seem to be crazy. However
that may be, he takes his stand on a
fashionable promenade, just where ladies
must cross a street. AS they lift their
gowns out of the dust he shoots big
lima bean at their ankles from rubber
sling, hitting them with singing pain.
1t would be acurious study in psychology
to investigate what sort of a mind, if
any, creature has who could do a thing
like that.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

One Of the largest dams in the world
is now in process of construction across
a small river in India for irrigation pur-
poses. 1t will be, including the parapet.
17s feet high and will be built Of con-
crete. At the bottom the wall is to be
1884 feet thick; at the top 1e feet thick.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

The prompt and wise action Of Arch
bishop Ireland in exposing the fraud Of
the alleged miracle window at Canton.
Mimi, will be appreciated by every one
except those who intended to make gain
out of the deception. It is exactly what
might be expected from man who goes
In for the American public schools.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
THE MAKING OF ICE.

One of the Novel Sights at the Worlds
Fair.
One building on the Worlds fair
grounds was well on the way to compile
ton before visitors discovered what it
was for, as the projectors maintained a
little mystery. 1t is the pavilion to ex-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

Following is a summary OF the weather
in Fairhayen for the year 1892:
Sunshine, 1893 days; cloudy without
rain, 81 days; light rain at some time
during day, AZ days; rain, AZ days; snow
at some time during day, . days; number
Of DAYS Of snow, 0.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
FAIRHAVEN HERALD
PUBLISHED BY THE
FAIRHAVEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
FAIRHAVEN WEATHER


WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25-Temperature, z a.
m, 25: 2 p. m, 90: 9 .. m, 20. Mean tenn
perature, 22..s Barometer, Tuesday, 3O.2s;
Wednesday, 30lS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
GROCERIES

The liberal trade extended us the past
week is an evidence OF the appreciation OF
our prices. The markets are not very much
changed since our last. Meats and lard con-
tinue high. The potato market is crawling
steadily upward. We add to last weeks
quotations.:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
wHATcoM ROUTE

tClose connection with N, p. train ,ro,-,
Portland and San Francisco. ii"'"
steamers city OF Kingston and Citv Of
ma wharf with trains 10 and from Portinaos
, snd with the east and west bound overland
trat nlI Information concerning rates, tine OF
on application to any agent or to
N. ID. CHETHAM,
Agent, New Wbateorn
A. g.. A: ID. CHARLTON,
First Sts., Portland, Or 'on anu
RICHARDS & EAsTON.
Harris Street. Fairhaven. wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE
Steamshln nCliv Of KInratn.nm

c. steamers City Of Kingston and Citv Of
seattle make connections at Port Townsend
Ior passengers going from Bellngham Raw
points TO Victoria and return. '
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
SUGAR

Granulated. American refinery. 20 lbs 81 90
Dark brOwn. % lbs. Observation-Disclosures 90
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
TRAINS GoING sourH

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

Appers Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of perfect Complexion. The
favorile French Cosmetic.
AppeI's Completion Cream Ersdi-
oates Wrinkles, and gives TO the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
Appei's skin Bleach, Eradicates all
biemishes, and dscoioratons Of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckies, Swarthy aid
greasy appe arance Of the face.
Appers Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face a beautiful clear and transparent ap
pearancc.
Appei's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face OF
lips cannot be detected, put upin two shades
Light for Blondes Dark FOR Brunettes.
Tks Aprei cosuotjy co. san Ffaaciste, Cal.
A pamphlet on h>w TO Create o complexion free,
and goods For Sale BY
HARDY 4 SEAMAN, Druggists, Mason Blk.
opp. 1.-THE Fairhayen'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & 3. G.. r. r.

Schedule No. taking effect March 10, 1899
at o'clock.
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
\ 0RTHERM
PACIFIC R.
is the line TO take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH

ers OF latest equipment, tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and il
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF FIRST and second
class tickets. and elegant day coaches.
ahording direct and uninterru pied service
fullman sleeper reservations can bo Sc
cured In advance through any agent o. the
road. WIG
Through tickets TO and from all points in
America, England and Europe can be nur-
chased at any ticket office of this cornpanv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso wen adapted to children that
Recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
SCriOuS FlnO1s

Wi1kcsbarrc, Pa, March 11.-This evening
the immense ice gorge in the SuS,luehanna
river broke and the ice started out with IL
crash. The town Of I'lainSvlle. four miles
north of this city. is under water and peo-
pie are imprisoned in the top stories Of
their homes.
The Lehiyh Valley. Delaware, Lackawanna
4 Western and PENNSYLVANIA railway trains
are all stalled and traffic is entirely Sns-
pended from The west and other points alon,
their lines. The village of Port Bowklcy,
between here and Iiltston. is under water,
and in mauy places the railway tracks are
covered with MASSES of ice. In all the
small towns along the line of the river the
houses are surrounded with water and the
excitement is great.
At CoXton the Lchigh Valley railway
yards are under several feet of water, and
the telegraph station is abandoned the wa
ter having reached the caves of III" build
ing. Tonight the bloomsbury division of
the Delaware Lick:iwanna X Western rail
way was under four feet of water from
Forty Fort to Wyoming Il distance of four
miles.
baltimore. Md. March 11.--A special dis
patch from Port Deposit. dated midnight.
states that the river is still rising. The
basement of the town hall is submerged and
tn" waters are over the foundation walls Of
the Jacob Tome institute. The sidewalks
of the town are washing away and the rail-
way station is surrounded by sur-ing Wa
tiers. The telegraph office has been re-
moved. The people are greatly alarmed
over the outcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16

Fargo. y. D.. March LIP. $. I;rubaker
is Il free man. and Is at his plantation in
Honduras The Washington dispatches say
ing hat he is still in prison are erroneous.
His wife received Il letter in his own hand,
written March &. which was mailed at New
Orleans March /. at 1880 Il. M, having been
brought there by the steamship Albert Du-
moiS. The letter was dated Ceiba, Spanish
Honduras. Feb. 90, and in il Capt. Brubaker
says that he arrived there that day free
man; that he was released Feb. II from the
great fortress at Omo;i, the one whose fOun-
dations were started 10y Ferdinand Of Spain.
When Capt. Brubaker was first captured
he was put in an underground dungeon in
Western Honduras. and was afterwards
transferred to Omoa. where he had more
privileges, though he still suffered indie
Scribable hardShipS His health became
better, however after the change was made
in his place of Imprisonment. 1t is said
that if his; confinement had been continued
in the Underground dungeon he would not
have lived to exceed seven months. During
all his Imprisonment he was unable to get
word from home or from the outside
world. but six weeks ago he succeeded in
getting one of his letters struggled out, and
ii arrived safely here.
Capt. I;rubuker was impressed into the
revolutionary army in Honduras last sum-
mer under the Impression that he was act
ing with the government then in force, and
when the revolutionary forces were defeated
he was hidden for days in swamps and
mOrasses, subsisting on what he could find
growing wild. When first captured he was
condemned to be shot, but owing to Sc
cret society charm worn by him his sentence
was changed to imprisonment for seven
years, but now he has been freed. and as
soon as he can sell his banana plantation he
will return to this country. He says that
his health Is now good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16

The large barn and tobacco shed owned
by John Donahoe. in the town Of Ply1n-
outh, Rock county, We're destroyed by
fire. The loss will be at least $1,000,
with little insurance.
Myron Powell, aged thirteen, and Roy
Anderson, aged sixteen, were sent to
the industrial school at Waukesha from.
Marsh6eld. They were found guilt. Of
larceny.
4 little daughter of Mrs. Garry HEd,
enbluth of Racine was attacked by TO,
vicious dogs and terribly lacerated ab$ {
the arms and body. She is in critiAll
condition.
At special election held at Fox Lake
to decide the question of separation of
town and village. the separators carried
their point by large majority in both
town and village.
Henry Allen, residing near Appleton.
who recently had his feet badly frozen,
was obliged to undergo amputation OF
both feet at the instep. 1t is probable
that part of his right hand will also have
to be taken off.
George Barber. residing at Augusta,
received terrible cut on the head while
engaged in chopping wood, the ak get
ting caught in il clothes line. which
caused it to fly back and strike him.
He is in a critical condition.
Dr. Lyman ]. Hills of Sherry, Wood
county. committed suicide by taking
laudanum. He was thirty-sevcn years If
age. a year ago he took the kcelcy
cure. hut his love for liquor overcame
him last fall and he again drank to eX-
cess.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
It's ,EE's Turn TO Laugh.

Washington. Special, March Ex-senator
Villas declared very emphatcally to-day that
one thing he would not do was to chase
about the departments or around the White
House to get offices for anybody. At the
same time, he is very anxious to have Lam
oreauX Of his state made commissioner of
the general land office: but it Is almost GER
tain that the same influence that prevented
E.. c. Wall from being Il member of the
cabinet will prevent the appointment of
much Wisconsin pine land ring connected
with the names OF Villas. Lamoreaux, Wall
and other Wisconsin men to allow them to
get in on the ground floor. Old Gen. Bragg
who was knocked out for the Mexican mis-
sion with the help Of the Wisconsin people,
Will now have the laugh all to himself over
the defeat of the Wisconsin crowd in the
land office fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
WHEATTlLTs skYWARD.

Nay Option Advances Three cents.
Chicago, March 11.-There was wild
scene on the board of trade to-day. In
twenty minutes May wheat bulsed near
" 8 cents a bushel. Shorts became
panic-stricken and fell over each other
in their anxiety to cover, traders yelled
themselves hoarsc. and for Il time the
tumult double discounted anything seen
in Chicago in good while. 1t was en-
phasized by the fact that while May
wheat was kiting into the blue cmpyrean,
July presented the phenomenon of drop
ping at an alarming rate. The eNtraor-
binary gyration in prices removed much
Of the doubt that Il great corner Is be-
ing run in May wheat and the subject
of discussion was more as to the ldentl-
ty of the cornercr.
May closed last night at IS cents and
July ut "a cents. the lowest price TOR the
week. and when trading began this morn
ing sales were made at 20 IL to ~
cents for May. and July remained at
the last figures of yesterday. The mar
ket was in a nervous and apprchenslve
condition. Ycstt rday's trading left the
local crowd short on the break of Il cent.
and to all appearances it was anybody's
game on this mornings onening. Mid
summer listlcssness characterized the
first few minutes. Everybody was on
the strain to see how the cat would
jump. but that cautious animal gave
no sign of displaying hey agility until
Milminc, Bodman Il Co.. Baldwin Il
Farnum and other big brokers who are
known to handle a heavy Northwestern
trade. started in to buy May in heavy
amounts. presumably to cover big lines
of shorts put out in the Northwest.
Naturally the prices began to climb and
local shorts came in to cover with such
Il rush that in four or five minutes it
seemed as if shcol had broken away
from its fastenings. Then the retrograde
movement in July began. which added
to the din. and it was noticed that many
of the buyers of May participated in the
heavy selling of the later option. The
market was like Il powder mine
which only needed Il match to touch it
off. and tn" fire was supplied by the rep
resentativrS of the Northwestern mill
ing interests. After the big bulge Il
gradual decline took place. until at noon
May sold at u cents and July at 10 Is
cents. but the market was nervous and
IN Il state Of suppressed excitement I'M
til the close, gucsScs as to the govern
mcnt figures on reserve wheat vary
ing all the way from SJ,O0O0OU to no.
UOO.GUO bushels
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
Wisconsin,.

The Rev. NJ Chubb of Mineral Point
fell upon an icy walk and broke his arm.
Alex Mcdonald, Il woodman, confined
in hospital at Ashland, has been de-
clared insane.
Levy Bangle, farmer living a few
miles west of Augusta, cut part of his
hand off while chopping wood.
Edward Smith, an Eau Claire young
man, has been arrested at Minnehaha,
Mimi, on a charge of burglary.
William Williams, judge of the probate
court in Sheboygan county, has resigned.
he held the Office for twenty years.
A printer named Mott was arrested
at GAINESVILLE and taken to Madison to
answer charge Of assault and battery.
John Finnegan, a farmer living in the
town Of Hollandtown, Outagamie county,
dropped dead while watering his cattle.
A son of John KEN of Oshkosh was
terribly bitten by a large mastiff. 1t
is feared the boy will not recover
John Cyphers fell off a scaffolding, a
distance of seventeen feet, at Milton
Junction, and received injuries from
which ne may die.
During n dance at Odd Fellows hall
at Menasha the entire floor gave way
and precipitated the whole assemblage
to the floor below. About thirty people
were slightly injured, but none seriously.
John Daro of Appleton had his leg bad
ly crushed by rolling log. Charles
Kositzke, who was working with him
at the time, had his arm terribly bruised
in similar manner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
Fixed the Papers.

Paris. March 11.--ln the Panama trial to-
day NJ. FIory, the government accountant.
testified that the canal company had rX-
pended OI.OOU.O0O francs in SubSi LIKING
n"v Spnpcr$. While I:iS.WiOOOU francs less
tl.;n hiIf the amount subscribed. had henu
expended in actual labor on the canal.
EX-Drpnty t'hantagrcl testified that lie h I'd
been offered 300 900 francs to vote for the
lottery bill. but had refused.
Charles Floquet cmphatical!y. denied NJ.
de LrsSeps statement that he asked for
100000 francs from the canal company as
campaign fund against Bouian9cr. DE
L'sscps reiterated his assertion. when he
and NJ. Flnpuet became involved in Il
wranglc. The spectators became demon
strntivc.nnd it became necessary to clcar tile
court room. When order was restored NJ.
dc l,rsscps said that NJ. FIounet had add
vised giving Baron dc Keinach IL large sum
to prevent him suing the canal company
and causing Il scandal. NJ. Floquet admit.
ted this, but claimed that it WAS in t:lc
inlcrcS1 of the country.
Nj. tlclncncicau denied that Herr had
secured G0O.uOO francs for the favor of
la Justice toward the canal company. The
paper was pledged to assist the coinpauy
before any money had been distributed.
NJ. de Freycinet admitted having advised
NJ de Lessons to give De Kcinach money to
prevent a suit. but said that he did SO in
the interest of the republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
North Dakota.

The farm residence of William Leake,
fifteen miles southwest of Frand Forks,
was entirely destroyed by fire recently,
with all its contents. The loss is 81, 800.
The city council of Fargo passed an
ordinance granting a franchise to 4
new alcrt::c light company. which prom
Uses to reduce the present rates about
80 per cent and also to build an electric
railroad between Fargo and Moorhead.
After drill the other night. Sergeant
Hillreth. of Company 3. national guards.
of Fargo. presented Maj. l. II. Wilson
with handsome gold mounted sword
and belt in recognition of his long serv-
ice in the company. of which he became
captain when Capt. Burke was elected
governor.
A fire damaged the stock of wall paper
and art goods of Bier Il Lean of Grand
Forks to the extent of $4,000 the other
day. 1t was insured. The colorcd fam
lily living over the store had a narrow
escape and lost all their furniture. which
was uninsured. The building was owned
by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lockcrby. 1t was dam
aged about $500, and was insured.
The 3OO-barfcl flour mill at Cakes
fire was discovered in the basement
at 10 o'clock. and in an hour everything
was consumed The origin of the fire
is unknown. The building was valued
at $50. 900. and $4,000 worth of wheat
and flour was on hand. The building
was insured for $4,000 and the stock
for $1,000.
The twenty three Democratic members
of the legislature organized recently as
the Inynciblc Democracy of North Da-
kota, clccting Senator Kntcr president
Senator Burke vice president and #.
w. Mclean secretary. The next meet
ing is to he held at Fargo Feb. 20. 1894
Senator Roach and MeSsrs. Benton.
Leistikow. Maratta and Il host of others
were elected honorary members.
Gov. Shortridge has transmitted to the
senate the following appointments: Pub
lie examiner, Kcmprr Peabody, Sargent
county. two years from March =: state
inspector of oils. Ira 5. Iampman. Valley
City. Barnes county. two years from
March >: state veterinarian. !sadorc Tur-
cot. Mimic. Walsh county. for two years
from March >: state superintendent of
public health, DR.. +. II. DevauS, Valley
City. two years from date; members OF
board of commissioners for soldiers
home. Lisbon. S. G. Roberts. Fargo. one
year: G. i. Nallngigham. Valley City,
two years; Henry Cramer, Lisbon. three
years: r. II. Hankinson, four years;
w. w. McIlvane. Sheldon. five years,
all from March .; specifying time Of
those appointed on the board of deaf
and dumb. Devils Lake, Charles T..
Springer four years; James Mccormick,
four years; G. d. Moorse. four years;
O. II. Aadcrg, two years; ]. S. Conycrs,
two years; board of education of the
academy of science at Wahpcton. John
Y. Wilson, Darlington, six years.