davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilder is visiting her
son in Blaine.
J. McNicoll returned yesterday from
visit to Vancouver.
Miss Carrie A. Blaisdell is i'll at her
residence on g street.
Mrs. Frank Littlefield yesterday re-
celved the sad news Of her fathers
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds re-
turned yesterday from their holiday
visit to Seattle.
Harry Green has donned the letter
carriers uniform again, and reported
for duty yesterday.
&. p. Roberts d Co. make special
announcement in their "ad" today
which Is worth reading.
Whites Pedagogy was the principal
theme Of discussion at the teachers
meeting yesterday afternoon.
S. l.. Butler had bad fall from his
bicycle yesterday, necessitating an
aristocratic limp for the rest Of the day.
DE Cans shingle mill started again
Tuesday. A carload Of shingles will be
shipped from the mill today for st.
Paul.
The High School building is under
going repairs, the classes in the mean
time occupying rooms in the Lincoln
school.
e. ID. Miller, formerly clerk Of The
Fairhaven hotel has succeeded Arthur
Gamwell as agent Of the Great North
ern Express company at New What
com.
The fight grows warm for the position
Of street commissioner under the new
council. The present incumbent, Dan
McTaggart, doesn't appear very anx-
ious over the matter.
j. A. Strong and Speirs the printer
are getting out new directory of New
Whatcom and Fairhaven. This Is a
work that will be Of great practical
value now since the houses Of both
cities have been systematically num-
bered.
The funeral Of T. w. McGhee, who
was killed at the Blue Canyon mine
Monday, occurred from Blue Canyon
yesterday afternoon and was largely at
tended, Rev. Dimon conducting the
services. The company's steamer on
the lake andithe train to the cemetery
were placed at the disposal of the fun
eral party.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

When the German Ward was played,
some few weeks ago, no car ran to Fair
haven after the performance, thus
necessitating a number of attendants
walking home. At that time repre-
sentative Of the HERALD called on Mr..
Whitmore, the manager, informing
him that hereafter the paper would not
make announcements of late car un-
less definite arrangement was made
between himself and the railway COM
pany. Mr.. Whitmore replied that ar
rangements had been made, and the
mistake would not be repeated. OFF,
cials of the road also made the same
statement. By someone's blunder the
cars failed again last night, and
that, too, when the number from Fair
haven was the largest OF any hereto
fore attending the theater. Hereafter,
the HERALD will not hold itself re-
sponsible for any announcements which
may be made in this connection.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

Union services in observance of the
week Of prayer will be held this even
ing in the Congregational chapel. Sub
ject: Foreign Missions: praise for mis-
sionary progress; for the VOLUNTEERS"
in institutions Of learning, and prayer
for missionary societies; for increased
missionary spirit, cooperation and con-
tributions; for missionaries and their
helpers; for native churches and their
pastors; for secret believers; for the con-
version Of Jews, Mohammedans and
heathens; for increased recognition of
the oneness of the race.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
sad Death OF a BRIDE

Friends in this city have received
from e. l.. Thompson, agent Of the
Great Northern, cards containing the
sad announcement Of the death and
funeral Of his bride. Neatly printed
on the card is the following inscription
"Born November 2, 1856.
"Married December ID, 1892.
"Died December %, 1892.
"The funeral of Jennie Goss Thomp-
son, wife Of +. l.. Thompson, will take
place from the Second Presbyterian
church on Saturday, December "a,
1892, at half past two O'clock. Services
by Rev. DIR. T.. III. Rutherford"
The cards were mailed at Cedar
Falls, Iowa, Mr.. Thompson's former
home. Although but few months a
resident of this city, Mr.. Thompson, by
his many manly traits and genial,
afiable manner has won many warm
friends here, who extend TO him their
sincerest sorrow In his affiiction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

The inconvenience experienced by
the reporter in reaching the office after
the play last evening, owing to the fail
ure of the late car service, prevents an
extended notice Of the finest perform
ance heretofore appearing on the Bay.
The entire opera was excellent, the
singers blending with utmost har-
mony, and representing a rare talent
ON the part Of all the members. The
troupe as a whole is exceptionally
strong, and should it return TO either
of the Bay cities will meet with a
standing-room-only audience. That
the quartette chorus was enchored four
times In succession shows the apprecia-
ton of those who had the pleasure of
attending the opera.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
That Woman Again

Not Langtry, Fay Templeton or Kel.
log. None Of those kind. A prime
noble woman. The authoress Of the
masterpiece. Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe Is entitled to the praise Of the
entire country. No work ever pub
lished, no play ever dramatized, that
has taught the lesson as Uncle Toms
Cabin.v Sutton's Grand Double Conn
pany Of thirty-seven people, with big
band and a carload Of dogs, donkeys
and beautiful Shetland ponies, the
largest company ever organized 10 play
q" Uncle Toms Cabin" will surely be
at Lighthouse theater Thursday, jan
uary B.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
THE MAYORS MESSAGE
He Reviews the Acts Of the Council
and Makes Some Comparisons
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS
Billy's Critical nlness-The Firebug
Reward-Oharter Revision
Committee

The last regular meeting of the pres
ent city council was held yesterday
afternoon, with Mayor Mckenzie, and
Coucilmen Ahern, Aubrey, Donovan,
Griffin, Hedge, KinghOrn and Oeser
present.
Minutes of preceding meeting read
and approved.
Report of Health Officer Thomas
showing that during the month Of
December there had been six births
and one death, was received.
Report of Street Commissioner Klos.
terman was received and placed on file.
City Marshal Blakely's report, show
ing that the receipts of his Office for
December were $l3 for licenses, was re-
ceived and placed on file.
II. l.. Aubrey, Of the committee on
streets and public property, in the mat
ter Of the petition Of b. ID. Jones for
permission to grade the street in front
Of his residence, reported, recommend
ing that the petition be granted, and
on motion the permission was granted.
The executive committee recon-
mended the payment Of the following
ILLS, and warrants were ordered
drawn:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
Typhus Fever in New York

New YORK, Jan. 4-Typhus fever is
undoubtedly epidemic here. Health
officials have discovered twelve new
cases during the past twenty-four hours
in thickly populated districts on the
east side, making total Of eighty-one
victims since the plague was first dis
covered. There was one death from
the disease during the night. The
health board will meet today to take
steps against the spread of the plague.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
In the Superior Court

There was no session of the superior
court yesterday and will be none today.
There was only one case filed for
prosecution in the office of the county
clerk, that Of the Davis Carriage Com
pany VS.. II. b. Strand, on promis-
sorry note for 81, ,447.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

AT yesterdays session of the county
commissioners court, new road dis
trict, No. 54, was formed from part Of
No. 40, lying in townships 81, range 5
east, and 81, range east. A transfer
was also made from district No. 2 to
No. 40. Bonds of police justices, road
overseers, etc., were approved. The
court meets again on Friday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
why 2

The HERALD offers its sincerest
apologies to the residents Of Fairhaven
who attended the performance at the
Lighthouse theater last evening over
the non-appearance Of a car at the end
Of the play, as per announcement.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
Fire at Everett

EVERETT, Jan. 4-Fire broke out in
the north wing of the Bay View hotel
this afternoon about o'clock, supposed
to have been caused by the explosion
Of an oil stove. The top floor of the
hotel was burned considerably, and the
house badly damaged by water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

Low prices draw, and why shouldn't
they, especially when prices are 70 low
at Lathrop's closing out sale. Mer-
chants don't generally care 10 sacrifice
20 much a. be Is doing, especially on
groceries, which are generally sold
close. But Mr.. Lathrop says the stock
Of groceries and crockery must 20, and
they are going. All you have to do il
TO 90 and see for yourself We have
been there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

want a girl TO do general housework,
Mrs. Frank j. Hamilton, 1909 Douglas
street
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05
To Exchange

Good, improved lot 1O0xGOO, at Lake
Padden, for unimproyed property.
G. M. LAYMAE, Box 29l, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

$1,000 on Real Estate, IN amounts to
suit. DUDLDs X. IssLEE.
Rooms II and ls Mason Blsck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-05

See Magnificent Street Parade at II:45
a. m. daily.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
CONDTCTONEs Y CONCESIONES

E enser nd A a
ncitd eanbaca Los aen Ell f
f ead qui N u
an @ Il t Z
-Paral iafs tL %
d pcr tires ~ con una rba de 5p yTl
Los de noporah apa
hO poi d d
dque IN neo nj
A ~ a y pg 70
d
pae d a i1 I id Et N d
E od p par
Los enenues nad gratis
pag ID Jar t e phd pfd i
Crndoun afmlatu tuvs nnOrde GRATIS
Sc i u f
ipnucs nlne7or ilem hm
los que ge ~
Lose essean Iad Arz6nde ancc ai6 frances ec1
La ahnnqe ip frrn lies v 7et a
aConpan ain atale ma bea IS rr para
q htF Fpn yu En n para Be como
i de- % de paetGI3s peetas
La CIan gl l @ m re N ST s aa oi
MAYoL HERIANos & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08

ening1np n6on con ~
nhamI Ileena ut
Pr anto t A
ueempln
nooant enced
sdel6it@ 81 rtR
p nm,1acs apn
adoCe oaal b
sapecaui clones
las esnleha
a GAIA
San JuanPu
IT, d lsn0 Bg ven
aiguls spree 10
Pence aAfazn22 del 6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
LUZ BRILLAN|TE
Acete para aIumbfado de famlI'as
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpontdnea
Sin has,ao nj mnl olor

Este aceite producto de una fabrieaeibn
especial es igual, sir superior los oue "a
i1nportan del e2tranjero bajo diverse
nonbres y narcass tanto por sus cualidades
lumfnicas como Epor la seguridad ona
ofrece los consusnidores.
Nuestro preciostson mucho mas redue;-
dos que los de las ;marcas extranieras. ona
con este mayor precio no brindan Z lss
consurnidores venaaias de ninguna elsse
La experiencia Sdquirida EN- esta indus
tria dursnte muclsos ailos en- los Estados
Unidos, Cuba, M6jico otros paises nos
perniten ofrecer Gal pdblico un articuJo
que no Sc pnede n4ejorar EN- parte alguns
bajo ningun concspto.
Nuestras marc$s LUZ BLTLLANTF
ELEFANTE Y Luz SOLAR estaa regis.
tradas Y Sc persegilira con todo ell riger da
la ley & los falsiticadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
LA CONIERTENA
F FABRICA DE TABACO
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
pieiemore 3 de 1s92.
COMERIO

FL dspenando
los abaco eaboados de nuesa bca reeva
hacer eogio de dichos productos
Conocidas las bondad del abaco
solo rca
de pega da la ejor hoa del paf por
reacionado los cosecheros fc adqur
baco de meor cadad que empeanos orecemo
Hoy OCCASION de fuar egmo de Come
br de rezcla de procedencas comprando
versas vitolas de La CoAERIENA Pue5a hace Gt
Dep6sitos cudad Casa de los
Plaza del MeeadoIdem de don Pedro Hed Deicias
Pmce,A ] 9 de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08

hfmtdid if{falsts para destttif iaStantdNenNsa-
N Paelo. ladiilas aYadoFes, chiaches. tigafas eIc
basso tsia fricti0a hec4n con III Hapo. Este srsn-
y q t0lo peigro fsse ol0y aQfadabls, no e,as''
ciaha0 cruo sureae co,s Fl upgaenfo msscHriah
Use WITS en frasqntos 2a deaitar0e "a las faf-
ntsciaS at HqNt i Canei0, M sstbrd Ayraiaga,
YEA laeaadel gee sHscfsbe calle de n Salald ~ o
0IhD-H0n as mesa biNn gHtiJficaaO " pys
l1iud0 ~ rurias erp0siaoHss
Rsl2ne az mesa superior IA Aaans00 a. AngosfH-
wv gNu NJ Numu70 ds siegert 4sa I'D p]. mas
tufaf5 ol tlVus nttlias 10tell4s
10tros a9ttr4tcos, 98guNhxaaDe 5n0fenste0s p
srefstne M pieaYu f0mes como pacfo off0sy que
gasfaH Y eAgalfs ds l1s dIeulss
Ffnfinsco amos a ts9 cr la Janilia dsi qie s1e-
cffbc
Dep6&io fefmon4 Slsbird At9cha. fprao-
cia 4grkla8a fla4u de Las Delicius. DhgIao
Otef0. atoeha, "a SsAaoNpietl, Sailed N.
Foeos 8tql lS as 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
DR LOS SENORRS SQRRRIINYGGSS DE HERRERA
Tarifa de pasajes.
DE PONCE &
IL EXPEDITION

Para II convene de Hetea cnaIquier otro informs,
agentes que suscben en- 10 coucernente este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08

"A &Ford Frel
h 10 aAIal Nn
9vpea con %
N g e
de spuec ad n hi
Demerl4
svanna COn ceona on
e
Ba ion 8 pn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08

E vapor Ar Val1yt vs eepu puerto tomara
ruto-fc
d que puerto | dia de cada
de
los soaente
Santander.
Tarfa de- pasae de a LlNEA INTER ANTlLLANA
D Deys F46uyq en-
vceveS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-08
Fratze, Lundt Dc Go.
VapOres CorreOs ESpanoIeS
de la Compania Trasatlantca
ANTES DE A. LOPEZ s. Go.
sERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO LA HABANA

-SALIDAS-le de Barcelona los dfas 25 de cada
27De Cadz el 10 0D Santander el 2ODe la Cou
ma q 81
pdenp De Ida vueta 25 p de rebaja
las l quivaenc de enteros Sc e haran
applicable bite de
q Tn de cada faia gratis Los
de de de L cumPhdos pasaJe de
~ cumpidos pasaje
3 odnai Tn hasta gratis De
pnsaie II p de Il aaeante enero
The record-union., 1893-11-24

cials outside of the Cabinet to mean that
Willis has completed all arrangements
for the restoration of Liliuokalanl TO the
Hawaiian throne. 1t is also claimed that
should Minister Willis continue to be
successful in carrying out the 1nstruc-
tions, as he had been doing up to the day
the Alameda sailed, the vast majority OF
Americans will take sides with the Pres
ident and sustain him in the course he
has pursued when they become apprlsed
of the facts.
WHAT THE NEXT STEAMER MAY BRING.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-An afternoon pa
per's Washington special says: The the
ory is advanced that before the next
steamer arrives at San Francisco the
Queen may have been restored. over
thrown again and republic established.
Ii true, so be it. This Administration
Will have done its duty in undoing a
wrong Gone by Stevens. If, after being
restored, the Queen cannot hold on to her
throne, that is her lookout.
VOORHEES, STANDS BY THE ADMINS
TRATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.--In an inter-
view Senator Voorhees, said, relative to
the Hawaiian question: "If the evidence
is true with reference to eX-United States
Minister Stevens action, the action of
Secretary Gresham has placed the pres
ent Administration on solid grounds,
and this Government could not trightfully
do other than it has done"
THE QUEEN WILL BE RESTORED.
TACOMA (Wash.), Nov. 23.-Franklin
X. Kane, editor of the Tacoma Ne1OS and
warm supporter of the Cleveland ad-
ministration, received to-day letter
from prominent official in Washington,
regarding the Hawaiian policy Of The Ad-
ministration. The letter says: you
need not fear the Administrators Ha-
waiian policy. AS soon as it becomes
known it will commend itself to all sens
Ible Americans. Secretary Gresham s
letter did not give the slightest hiht at the
real policy of the Administration, which
is not only to re-enthrone the Queen, but
to supplant that action by establishing
new relationship with the islands. Our
position is that in negotiating with the
Provisional Government we would be
negotiating with a Government estab-
lished by United States arms. The Queen
will be restored, not only that justice
may be doue, but that we may have a
proper, regularly established Government
with which to deal in carrying on subse-
quent negotiations, for which Minister
Willis has authority. The Queen will be
restored under such circumstances and
conditions as will make it an easy matter
for the United States to gain all the ad-
vantages of annexation without the dis
advantages"
The record-union., 1893-11-24
IDENTIFIED BY A PORTRAIT.
A Man Arrested for Murder Who is
Well Known in California.

A Man Arrested for Murder Who is
Well Known in California.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Some nights ago
the house of an old man named Prunty,
an employe Of the city, was entered by
burglars, who killed him and wounded
his son and daughter. Three men were
arrested for the crime, and their pictures
were published in one of the local papers.
A Californian who saw them recognized
one as the likeness of Tom Mccall, one of
the most desperate and clever criminals
who ever operated on the Pacific Coast.
He is we'll known to the detectives of
the Southern Pacific and a member of the
Coast Secret Service Department of
Wells, Fargo IL CO.'S Express. Three
years ago he attempted to bunco Simon
McClaim of San Bernardino out of s., 200
on Southern Pacific train going from Los
Angeles to San Francisco. On the train
at the time was Len Harris, Chief of the
Secret Service Office OF the Southern Pa
cific, and Captain Hume, man who for
thirty years has guarded the interests of
Wells Fargo's Express on the Pacific
Coast
Mccall tried to get McClain to play
cards. Failing in this he tried to sell
him mining stock and finally bogus Gov
ernment bonds. McClain is a Scotch
man and hard-headed. He had few
thousand dollars and knew what he was
going to do with them. He OWNED the
nature of the strangers calling and got
up to find the conductor.
Mccall was not afraid of the conductor,
and was surprised when that official ap-
peared at the end of the car with Hume
and Harris. Mccall was wanted in San
Francisco at the time for swindling a
stranger out of $500 at the Oakland ferry
wharf, and rather than be captured he
ran out and jumped from the train. A
few shots were fired after him, but to no
effect. Search was made in the vicinity,
but he escaped.
Previous to this Mccall had been con-
cerned in a confidence game in which
SIS, 900 was secured from miner coming
to San Francisco from the Oregon gold
country. For his part in this work Nc
Call served five years in the penitentiary y
at San Quentin.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
THE EXCLUSION ACT.
New Regulations for the Issuance OF
Certificates to Chinese.

new heSuIaLlOuS IOf CnS issuance OF
Certificates to Chinese.
WASHINGTON ID. CO., Nov. 23.-New
regulations for the issuance of certif-
Gates of residence to Chinese, under the
amendatory Act recently approved by
Congress, were submitted to-day to Sec
retary Carlisle by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Miller. According to
their provisions Cinnamon must swear
that they never committed a felony in
the United States, and the fact must be
testified to by white witnesses. A photo
graph of the applicant must be attached
to the affidavit, and two other likenesses
must be transmitted to the Collector of
Internal Revenue and the Treasury De-
apartment.
Collectors of Internal Revenue and
deputies are instructed that all classes of
skilled and unskilled manual laborers,
including Chinese employed in mining,
fishing, huckstering, laundrying, ped
merchant is one engaged in buying and
selling merchandise at fixed place of
business, which business shall be con-
Quoted in his name and who, during the
time he claims to be engaged as
merchant does not engage in the per-
formance of any manual labor, except
such as IS necessary to conduct his busi-
ness as such merchant The paragra ph
in the old regulations exempting perso MS
from operations OF the law who are own
ers or part owners of mercantile estab-
lishment is stricken out.
The record-union., 1893-11-24
snec,al 10 the REcoRD-UN1ox.


LoMPoC, Nov 23.-The ship Gosford,
W. S. Chapman, Of the Ford line, Glas-
gov, laden with coal and on fire, was
scuttled and sunk off Port Conception
late Wednesday.
The Gosford left Birkenhead. England,
July 9Th, freighted $500 tons of coal, con-
signed to j. d. Spreckels, San Francisco.
On Friday, the 18th inst, while off the
Mexican coast, smoke was found issuing
from the deck, and upon examination
being made, the whole body of coal was
found to be on fire. Every applicance
was brought to bear to save the cargo, but
to no purpose.
On reaching the Santa Barbara channel
Wednesday the tug Caspar took the ship
in tow for San Francisco, but on reaching
Point Arguilla it was found impossible
to proceed. and the Captain decided to
beach her at Colo Bay. The heat became
so intense that all hands had to leave, and
she went down as stated.
All hands, thirty-siX IN mber, were
safely landed at Colo, and found every
attention from Captain z. l.. Perry at the
Lighthouse.
EFFORTS TO GET NEWS UNSATISFACTORY.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 23.-Efforts to
get the late news from the Gosford are
unsatisfactory. Colo is over fifteen miles
from the nearest telegraph office and
about fifty from Santa Barbara by land.
The reports OF passing steamers add but
little to the facts already known, as none
have run in close enough to observe the
condition of the vessel.
Z telephone message from Lompoc
states that the vessel was scuttled and
sunk last night in several fathoms of
water. 1t is probable that wreckers can
raise the ship.
Colo landing is quite little bay, where
the water is seldom rough and has sand
beach.
The Olympia's officers could tell moth
ing further. Some tug. probably the Cas-
par, was there when the cruiser passed
early this morning.
The record-union., 1893-11-24

mon, Houghton and Larson. who, on
September 18th. carried in nine months
supplies TO Jerry Johnson and partner,
two trappers, with whom the hunting
party were on that day.
a terrific snowstornl came the next
day, the two packers barely escaping
with their animals. relief party from
the east is now trying to return to Mis-
,soula, with a loss of all their camp equip
age and some animals. Lieutenant Eli
OFT, who is to work up the Lolo trail
from the west, and Lieutenant Overton,
who is going up Clearwater, are making
fair progress. Four men at Missoula vol
unteered to-day to get TO the hunting
party for reward, and to bring them
out for an additional one. General Car
lin, after retiring tomorrow, will stay
here few days and then proceed to
Montana, continuing the work of rescue.