davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18

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mub iid bic glermite nit gel1loilenen
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benbe nod Sinb mar. ssiste iis cine
peinlide @etpiifenbaftisteit unb als
Der DiFentlihe glusrufer zines 5ases
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seblieben fein unb iie in ben @erbd4t
brinsen. ben Sdmud seitoblen 3u ba'
ben. Seit iener 3eit bieier cissns
tbiimlide seiitise 3uitanb bas uns
sliidlide Wdbden fait ununtsrbros
den kberrfdbt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
WATER FRONT NOTES

The Minnie NJ. f. at Samish, having
gone there for scow Of hay.
The May Queen was 70 leave last nIght
for the Nooksack, going as far a. Lynden.
The Idaho has been withdrawn from
the inside route for few days, owing N
an accident 10 her machinery.
The Cornwall mill l. now working 0
men II hours per day and will Increase
the time this week 10 ~ hours.
-Four carloads Of logs and four cars Of
transit merchandise arrived on last nights
train over the u. y. a. u. 6. X. Il.
Loading the bark Top Gallant with
Blue Canyon coal was commenced yester-
day and about 400 tons were placed on
board.
The Great Northern was three hours
late yesterday and the transcOntlnental
train over the Canadian Pacific did not
walt 10 connect.
The May Queen Il back from Samish
with load OF hay, and yesterday morn
Ing tOwed the bark Top Gallant 20 the
bunkers TO load coal for San Francisco.
The examination Of the bottom Of the
steamer Brick proved that she did not
sustain any serious damage by reason Of
striking on the rocks near Lummi island.
The City OF Seattle had a fair freight
yesterday morning for the Bay cities. II
the quantity this steamer brings n any
standard Of judgment, tradeis Improving.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Report of the Committee on the
Worlds Fair Commission
NO EVIDENCE OF DISHONESTY
San Francisco Slugger Dies From In
juries Received in the Ring
Other News

OLYMPIA, Feb. 25-Ninety-one mem
bers voted today on the eightieth bal
lot. Result: Allen, Al; Turner, 10
Griggs, 20; Knox, s. Shaw, 2; Dem,
!, and Dunbar, /. Hutchison voted
for Senator Shaw, as did also Turpin,
of Jefferson. Durant, POpulist, OF
Franklin, voted for Representative
DEM, Populist, Of Stevens.
The joint committee appointed to in.
vestigate the Worlds fair commission
made its report this morning in the
senate, accompanied by bill which
was introduced appropriating $4,000
to continue and perfect the exhibition
at Chicago, The report says that
"there is not the slightest evidence OF
dishonesty or intentional neglect" ,"
There "may" have been excessive ex-
penditures, but such excess is TO be at
tributed to lack of obtainable sources OF
information.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Now Land Corporation

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the county auditor yesterday for
the United Land Company. The trus-
tees who are 10 handle the affairs Of the
new company until the election oi
officers takes place are Reginald Jones
=. A. Calvert and Arthur II. Morri.
son. The capital Of the new company
IL $500, 900, made Of 1000 shares at 300
and the purpose for which the organ
izatlon Is effected Is 10 acquire, hold
develop, improve and sell lands. The
headquarters Of the company are al
New Wbatcom, and Reginald James II
TO visit England TO enlist capital in the
enterprige.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

There will be no service at 81. James
church today.
Lester w. David Of Blaine was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Downs went TO
Seattle yesterday morning.
Arthur L. Swim Of Lynden was in
town on business yesterday.
/. Frankenburger left on the City Of
Seattle yesterday for Tacoma.
DIR. John Byram came in from Mt.
Vernon yesterday TO see "a friend.
Mrs. ID. l.. Culver returned yesterday
from a weeks visit TO Orcas island.
George Stafford, formerly "A real es-
tate dealer Of this city, is in town.
Ex-City Engineer George NJ. Ger
hard yesterday returned from four
weeks visit in Oregon.
The purchasing committee Of the
council returned the Croft team, which
had been on trial for a week I'm the fire
department, the animals not being
found suited 10 the service.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
&. Griffith Friday. Mr.. Grnlth says
he Is full-lledged calamity howler and
agitatOr, and has already raised his
voice in shrill protest against the world
as he finds IL.
A meeting will be held at the Old
Wisconsin Grocery store room next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, for
the purpose Of recognizing n temple
Of the order of Juvenile Templars, un-
der the auspices Of Sehome lodge.
The ladies' Of the w. II. G.. will give
one Of their popular balls on Friday
evening, March Bird, at Waldron's hall
Tickets, including supper, 81. Supper
for extra lady, % cents. As this Is a
benevolent institution the ladies hope
for liberal patronage.
Just received, carload Of Newcastle
coal. Ifyou have not burned IL, try II.
All lump, 50 per ton, delivered. Fair
haven Truck and Transfer Company.
Who goes out when the night was fine,
And gets the stars all In line,
And says 1--WE got sideria time2"
MAX KUNER
+. b. Knox received a telegram Fri
day conveying the sad news Of the
death Of his brother, who was visiting
his uncle, George f. Orchard, in Ia
coma He was buried yesterday, and
owing 10 the telegram coming 80 late
/ MS lathef ana brother were unable to
attend the funeral.
Services in st. PauPs church, Thlr-
teenth and Walnut streets, New What
com, today at II n. m. and $50 p. m. I;
early celebration at $3.50 n. m. Sunday
school at 10 "A. m. Lenten services on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Of
this week at 4;30 p. m. Everybody in
vited, especially the members Of st.
James parish.
DIR. William Edwin Hall Of New
York, one Of the most popular lecturers
Of the times, will deliver his famous
lectures, "HOw 10 Get Married and
Stay So, and yesterday, Today and
Forever" at the Y. NJ. &. A. rooms
New Whatcom, on March and 4
General admission, 80 cents; babies, s.
Messrs. Freygang d Alexander are
presenting their patrons with an artis-
tic and useful article, in the form OF an
aluminium match box, upon which Is
engraved the name Of "'fhe Old Reli-
able Phoenix Insurance Company
for which they are agents. The Phe-
nix is one Of the purely American
agencies Of Brown, Craig d 60. Of San
Francisco, W no have taken the lead for
the past two years In volume Of busl-
/ uega
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

The reduced lumber tariff Of the
Great Northern was received by Agent
Mills yesterday, and is now in affect.
1t gives a forty-cent rate on fir lumber
from Sound terminals to st. Paul. Fol-
lowing are the car load minimum
"a 900 rates on fir: st. Paul and Min
neapOlis, 40 cents; Sioux City, Council
Bluffs and Omaha, 50: Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Leavenworth, 55 cents
Chicago, Racine and Milwaukee, 50
cents; Des Moines, Dubuque and Mar.
shalltown, SO cents. For shingles or
lumber In straights or mixed car loads,
minimum 10000 pounds, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, 50 cents; Sioux City,
Council Bluffs and Omaha, 55 cents
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Leaven.
worth, 55 cents; Chicago, Racine and
Milwaukee. 90 cents
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Prize-Fighter Pounded to Death.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-William
Miller, the featherweight pugilist who
was defeated by Dal Hawkins in the
Pacific Athletic club, died this morn
ing Of conclusion of the brain, resulting
from the injuries received in the fight
Both men were featherweights, weigh
ing 122 pounds when they entered the
ring. Miller, who was u years old,
came from Sacramento and had no
science, relying on brute strength, while
Hawkins was very clever. They fought
fifteen rounds, Miller being terribly
punished, while Hawkins was unin-
jured Miller failed to recover CON
seriousness and was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital. Hawkins and his sec
onds, Spider Kelley, Tim McGrath and
John Hicks, also Joe Solo and John
Livingstone, Miller's seconds, were ar
rested last night, and the police are
looking for Morris Gallagher, Miller's
other second, and Dan Creedon referee.
This makes the third man killed in San
Francisco during the past four years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
THE AGE OF DISCOVERY

In fourteen hundred and ninety-tw
Some FIVE hundred years ago,
Columbus told people what he could do,
And then he proceeded to show.
The caravel all ready and trim,
Standing high both fore and aft;
She looked like wonderful ship to him,
But in fact clumsy craft
He bid farewell to his dear native land,
He bowed to his king and his queen;
He stepped on board with hardy band
Bound what there to be seen.
Before they had reached the untried shore
The sailors began to get mad
And said to Columbus, ''well have your gore"
And made other threats just as bad
Some think the sailors complained with cause,
Others, that they of hope
But Columbus determined never to pause
Until he stepped on Americas slope.
If the ship had been stored in a modern way
With everything under the sun,
The mutny would have been but play;
Amusing, had it ever begun.
The trouble was, it would seem,
That Columbus, in his haste and his hurry
Had forgotten the HIGHLAND EVAPORATED CREAM,
And this caused the trouble and worry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
THE LUMMI ISLAND MAIL.
Contract for a Regular Steamer Service
Ordered.

Contract for Regular Steamer Service
Ordered.
II begins 10 look as though we may
have steamer mail service between
Fairhaven and Lumml island, replac-
ing the present unsatisfactory dingy
service. Persistent efforts to this end
have been made for some time. Lummi
island contains a large and prosperous
settlement, entitled TO much better
mail facilities than the government has
heretofore provided. Yesterday, how
ever, Postmaster Keeler received from
the department the following letter:
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. IS, 1898.
SH-Ihe Postmaster General has or
dered that contract be made with w.
W. Hall Of Washington, ID C., for carry
ing the mail on route No. 7l7O from Fair
hayen to Beach, Wash. dn safe and suit
able steamboatsJ and back three times a
week from March IS, 1893, 10 June 30, 1894,
at the rate Of 1891 per annum, and you
VIII deliver the mall accordingly. II the
contractor fails TO provide service on the
date named, or the first schedule day
thereafter, report that fact 20 this Office
Very respectfully,
j. LowRIE BELL,
Second Assistant T.. NJ. Gen.
To Postmaster at Ealrhaven,
WhatcOm county, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

UTICA, n. Y, Feb. 25-Two pas
senger coaches attached 10 train No. 2,
on the New York, Ontario d Western
railway, leaving Oneida at $50 o'clock,
jumped the track near Valley Mills,
seven miles south Of Oneida, and rolled
dowu an embankment thirty or forty
feet high. Several passengers are re-
ported badly injured, but none killed.
The engine and baggage car did not
leave the rails.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
ohautaaua Leeture Course.

The six Chautauqua lectures, under
the three circles on the Bay, will be
given in the Y. NJ. G.. A. rooms on the
following dates, when the lectures will
be read by members Of the circles in the
order AZ laid down for the course:
March o, Introductory; March %,
Religious Beliefs and Rituals April 3,
Home Life, Dress and Status OF
Women; April IL, Marriage Customs,
Burial and Games; May !, Games con-
tinued and the Theatre; May IS, The
Slave Question and Social Caste.
Tickets for the course Of six lectures
will be for sale by members Of the
circles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
New Chief Elected

The election Of a chief and assistant
chief Of the fire department occurred
yesterday afternoon between the hours
Of and o'clock. The contest was at
tended with much less excitement
than usual, none Of the candidates
making much Of an effort to be elected.
Two candidates were In the field for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

The case Of the City Of New What
com ". John DE There was called for
trial yesterday morning before Police
Judge Isesfer, and al the request Of the
PLAINTIFF attorney continued until
Tuesday o. 10 a. m, that more wit
nesses may oe secured. n. y. Strand
and w. &. Wilcox furnished bail In the
sum Of 300 for defendants APP
pearance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
In Hot Pursuit of Kid.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 25.-Troops
from Fort Grant and San Carlos are
still in hot pursuit Of the renegade
Apache Kid. Since taking up the trail
Thursday evening, reports from the Of
ficers in command Of one OF the pursu-
ing parties states that 50 close has been
the chase that Kid was compelled TO
drop the woman he had stolen and 20
free-handed in order to evade capture
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

chief-McKenzie, OF Bennett No. 1,
and Meyer, Of Wardner. The vote
stood, twelve for Moyer, and twenty
three for Mckenzie, thirty-three votes
being cast But one candidate was
nominated for assistant chief, VIM.
Rogers, who received twenty-three
Voips
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

The foer young greyhound pups Of
w. A. Hardy are already proving an
expensive luxury for "a sportively in-
clined young man. In addition to the
regular daily outlay of twenty-five
cents for the celebrated Jones' dog
meat, upon which they are daily being
fattened and developed, he was called
upon yesterday to go deep down into
his pocket in search of $l2, which was
the price put upon the doggies' heads
by rascally fellow who had kidnapped
them for purposes Of radsom, and
would only deliver them upon pay
ment Of the above quoted exorbitant
valuation. Mr.. Hardy was exceedingly
wroth, but owing TO the nOn-arrival of
the monthly shipment Of tigers blood
from which he J. accustomed TO derive
his often mentioned and traditional
reckless courage, he was not i'm condi-
ton To carry on an extended battle for
the possession Of his petted pups, and
put up the appraised value to save them
from an ignOminiOus death at the dog
pound. He has since learned that the
partyfrOm whom he recovered the above
mentioned quartette Of dogs was act
ing for the city, under an ordinance to
prevent the running at large of unli-
censed and untagged dogs, which ordi-
nance has been duly passed by the city
council. Notwithstanding which he
has secured legal talent to fight it, al
leging that no such law exists in Ar
kansas, ana Therefore is unconstitu-
tional.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Smallpox in Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 25.-Four
smallpox patients were removed from
the hospital to the pest house today by
the city authorities. 1t is thought one
case will result fatally.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
a Lunatie Attempta suioida.

WALLA WALLA, Feb. pa. s.
Bowles, formerly sheriff, who returned
from Steilacoom asylum a few days
ago as cured, attempted suicide Friday
evening by cutting his throat and stab
bing himself twice in the breast. He
hid himself in the hay barn while do.
inc II
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
McKinley's Security.

MAssILION, Ohio, Feb. 2.-It tran
spires that Governor Mckinley holds
as security for his obligation as endor-
sed by Walker a 100000 twenty
year Tontine policy on Walkers life,
which has already run sixteen years
and IL now worth $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

has been appointed travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Great
Northern, with headquarters in this
city, and will report to the division
freight and passenger agent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-J. A. Adult, alias
Huller, was arrested by the United
States marshal for forging $4,000 in
bills of exchange on the Bank of
Vienna, Austria.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Explosion in a Freight Gar

BENEuA, Cal, Feb. PA freight
train was being unIoaded at the South
ern Pacific depot this morning when "a
brakeman with lantern entered a car
containing tanks Of gasoline and a
quantity Of merchandise. One Of the
tanks must have been leaking, as an
explosion occurred, and instantly the
car was mass Of flames. In front of
the burning car were two cars loaded
with powder, and the excitement was
considerable. The yard engine pulled
the car up the road and the burning
car was switched on TO side track,
and not any too soon, as the near pow
der car was beginning TO smoke when
separated from the burning one which,
together with its contents, was entirely
DESTROYED
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

There will be- two lectures, March I'D
and 4th, BY DR.. Hall OF New York, IN the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, New Whatcom, given
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. Z, A.
auxiliary and the Y. r. y. G. Y. OF the
Christian church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DE C. P. THOMAS
Nol0 absent IN San Francisco,
tDtu return 30 resume his prdc-
ttoe In this city about Mdrch 1,
1898.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
eneraI Manager Mohler at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-General Mana
ger A. l.. Mohler Of the Great North
ern arrived in the city early this after
noon on special train from Spokane.
The train came over the mountains on
the new track. The line from Wenat-
chee west Is i'm fairly good condition.
Mr.. Mohler, whose headquarters are at
st. Paul, is on his way TO California,
where he goes for short vacation. He
is accompanied by his family. This
afternoon MIR N9bler IL In consnlta.
tion with Manager p. p. Shelby. To-
night he leaves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
Great Northern Aeent.

SEATTLE, Feb. BE. s. Jackson
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26

The following new actions were
filed with the county clerk Saturday:
Ernest ID. Reynolds Va. y. f. Whit
ing; suit for foreclosure Of mortgage on
west sw l. section ID, township 81
north, range 8 east, given as security
for promissOry note Of t877.S0.
Cain Bros. w. III. B. Strand ct al.
suit for the foreclosure Of mortgage on
Blaine city lands. given as security fol
three promissory notes, amounting to
81, 600.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-26
In the Superior Court

The following cases were before tho
superior court yesterday:
II. B. Hedge vs.. w. ID. Boone ct al
Judgment rendered in force osure oi
mortgage.
John Fraser ct al. vs. M. NJ. Nc.
Kechnie. Order TO retax costs.
Elizabeth Shinn W.. City Of New
Whatcom; injunction dissolved
No court will be held this week eX-
cept on Saturday, when assignments
for the following week will be made.
Judge Winn will rest for a week before
taking up the trial Of jury cases, which
are the next work before the court.
The record-union., 1893-12-22
NOT A QUESTION OF PARTY.

The San Francisco Examiner cites it as
an instance OF the breaking down of party
lines, that the RECORD UNION and other
Republican papers" approve of the Ha-
waiian policy of the President.
Party dictation undoubtedly is not
what it once was; the crack Of the party
whip has lost its terrors, and rightly so.
There must be party. It is in the nature
of things that opinions upon domestic
questions should divide and crystalline
around party policies. But the RECORD
UNION never was a partisan organ.
Though it's predictions have been un-
concealed, it is, as it always has been, an
Independent journal, ana as such consid-
ers all public questions from the highest
standpoint of right, justice and wise ad-
cising adversely or approving the action
of President, it does not for an instant
contemplate the Executive as a party
man.
The President is the Chief Executive of
the Nation; in his personal relation to
party he may be it's leador. But his Off
cial acts, to be fairly judged, must. as
rule, be considered irrespective of his
political beliefs.
We cannot understand how the ques-
ton of party adhesion enters at all into
the policy of the President towards Haw-
ali. Ii it is assumed that his policy is
what it is in or der to discredit the Ad-
ministration preceding his under an
Executive Of different political belief,
the assumption must carry with it the
charge that he acts not as President of the
United States, but of the Democratic
party. To hold to such belief is to be-
little the system of government under
which our liberties are guaranteed and to
degrade the national office he fills to the
level of the meanest partisanship.
No, the RECORD UNION will not, until
the evidence justifes departure from the
course, treat the action of the National Ex-
ecutive upon a matter related wholly to
foreign policy upon the level of partisan
advantage. To US the President of the
United States is very much more than a
party man, until it is beyond all question
established that he is less President
than a partisan.
The record-union., 1893-12-22

alton of all physical conditions and possi-
bilities involved. letting those who suffer
pains and penalties, in the form of mashed
noses, strained muscles, crippled limbs,
injured spines and broken bones, console
themselves while we consider, as the peo-
pie are considering, whether football.
as it is, is not brutalizing, insensibly,
perhaps. but nevertheless surely, to both
actors and spectators? Whether it
and some other college games are
not demanding toe much time, thought
and vigor from study and life preparation
in school? Whether they are not dis
placing the real purpose of university
training in the minds of the teams and
their college fellows? Whether they are
not tending to bring university culture
into disrepute-undeserv so?
In view of the approaching national
convention of football priests, prophets
and champions, these thoughts we put of
record. If that body of men is one-half
as sensible as their stations in life would
j. 5 assumption in their behalf, they
Will realize that it is time to call halt in
the new athletic craze.