davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
snncrInlendeniI sn.sex lllounty.

pe,nevlvani Baltimore and Ohio and VIII
mington and Northern philadelphia and
Reading connectonl Vessel owners anu gnu
generally are informed that they can obtain
wharfage and storage room on our property
81 reasonable rates. Apply 70 MOI llthV,p1h
| IRON COMPANY. seventh ana hallroad
Avenue, Wilmington.
NToTI0E-Is HEREBY GIVES THAT.
N will apply nt the present session OF tho
/ General Assembly OF the State OF Delaware
| for n divorce a vncul0 matrlmonii from
Oi'''i''' - " MARGARET f. wFIGANDT
NToTICE.-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
| ~ is now completed, and may be seen at tho
First Ward james II. Harkins' cigar store,
second Ward-Huqh Diamonds cigar
store. southwest corner OF Third and Poplar
Tbird Ward -Witstl's cigar store, Maryland
| avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward crAicGowan'sn snorth
west corner Third aud Madison streets.
Fifth Ward Nancy Quigley's saloon, NO.
SKIN wardGJohn Moreland's Shoe store,
King street. below Ninth.
Seventh Ward-Wiliam s. Moore'a grocery
store, northwest corner Delaware avenue and
FIThth Ward Charles f. Taylor's cigar
store, No eco Lombard street.
Ninth Ward-Joscph j. kigbys cigar store
Tenth Ward-William A. Shields. north.
west corner Pleasant and Jackson streets.
Eleventh Ward-Robert Cottingham, No
Twelfth Ward-Phllip r. Shca's, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The assessors viii be In session az the Court
House. uevy Court rOOml, on January ~
n, 2s so and 81. for the purpose Of making
any corrections and placing any name OF
the assessment list that may have beei
o"i'''o' JOHN l. O'HARA
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ will apply at the present session OF the
Tor III d fy0rco m yinculO matrimonii from Mary
4. McComb LANES q. McCOMB.
NOTICE THE 18th SERIES OF STOCK OF
~ Perpetual Savings and Loan Association
Is now being Issued First payment Que
Janunry g. 1898 Shares can be obtained or
the secretary on the meeting day and ON
Tuesday and Friday evenings 60 the oilice,
LEA pISEN. President
W. II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
NOTICE rs HKREBY GIVEN THAT I
N will apply at the next session or the Gen-
eral Assembly Of the state of Delaware Tor a
divorce from my husband lhomasMcCracken,
"a yinculO matri uoni - -. ...-...
NTOTICE.-I HEREBY INTEND TO APP
~ ply at the next session of the General
Assembly for a divorce from my husband,
Charles n. Coleman. ....
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bradbury, New England and Hale pianos
Robelen's. no Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
N. Y. Clothing House.
Meetings For This Evening.

Wilmington saturday. January, %, 1893.
Camp ?, +. o. .. of A.
jefferson Council. O. U. A. NJ.
Lafayette lodge, X. Of p.
Liberty Lodge, l.. o. L.
Mechanics Lodge, /. o. o.. r.
Rodney Council. n. r. u.
Temple Tribe, J. o. Il. "a.
Union Veteran Legion.
Windsor Lodge, Sons OF 81 George.
Wenonah Lodge, S. OF II.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
PRoFEssIONAL.

UTILLIAM #. SAfALLEY, ATTORNEY
w at-law, removed 70 Offices No. a0 houi
ahia Rulidinp 9th and Market atreets-
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
nANKINa AND FINANoIAL.

Open daily from Q O'Clock a. m. until r. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays trom z 70
"a m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Quick Service to Chicago

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA Chicago
special says: Jay Gould's last official
act was to approve the notice of the
Union Pacfic's refusal to interchange
one way passenger business with the
Atchison, Burlington d Rock Island
roads, except at Missouri and Fort
Worth. This approval was given only
after the closest investigation, and
marked the first warlike movement of
the Union Pacific in the mutual boy
colt of the largest proportions in rail-
road history. The Union Pacific is
now ready to take still further action of
AN offensive nature. As soon as the
Worlds Fair rates are settled, this road
will reduce the running time of through
trains from Chicago to Portland to
thirty-six hours less than any other
line. At the same time it will put on
a corresponding train service with the
Alton line, by way of Kansas City,
twenty-four hours shorter than any
other line. This will wake up the
Northern Pacific to the necessity of
faster train service, and will involve all
the transcontinental lines in the
struggle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERNDALE

Mr.. j. Lopas Is spending a few days
with his daughter In Enterprise.
The piledriver has arrived, and the
bridge contractors are at work on the
bridge across the river.
Several of the neighbors are hauling
lumber for Mr.. MacEIroys new house ia
West Mountain View.
There was no services in the Congrega-
tlOnal church on Sunday, so as 10 allow
those who are Interested TO attend the re
vival services in the Baptist church.
Mrs Smith has been in Ferndale part
Of the week attending the Baptist revival
meetings. G ngregations have been good,
and considerable interest manifested.
Mrs. Williams, OF Mountain View, and
Mr.. John Hope, OF Ferndale, wele mar
ried at the home Of the bride, Sunday,
the END, Rev. j. w. Willis officiating.
II. Potter, ID. w. Abbot and G.. Fox, Of
Mountain View, went 10 the BAY the
first OF the week; also a number Of Fern
daleites were on the Bay during the
week.
Rev. c. f. Brownlee. OF Whatcom, who
assisted in the dedication of the Baptist
church last Sunday, went to the Bay on
Monday, returning on Tuesday to hold a
series Of revival meetings.
Mrs. Trip, who has been having an op-
GRAFTON performed on her eyes at the
Fanny Paddock hospital, In Tacoma, was
able to write postal to the family tell
ing them she would be home soon. They
are very much rejoiced over the success
ful operation.
A serious accident occurred I'm Noun
tain View on Thursday. While Mr.. Lang,
a highly respected young man who has a
ranch here, was handling pistol he ac-
cidently shot young boy who was work
ing for him, the bullet lodging in the
lung. On Saturday he was removed TO
the Fairhaven hospital.
In Ferndale, on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. w. II. Heard and Miss Ella Cissna
were united in marriage by Rev. Mr..
Warnam. Mr. Heard is connected with
the firm of Griffin ~ Smith, and Miss
Cissna is the well known dressmaker and
milliner. The happy couple left on the
north bound train, TO be gone several
days. Their numerous friends wish them
long and successful life
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Died of Hear Failure

At o'clock yesterday morning the
night bartender Of the Pacific house,
New Whatcom, noticed an inmate of
the bar-room acting in strange man.
ner, an called Judge Broyles' son, who
sleeps in the adjoining building. The
latter hastened to find "a doctor, but
during his absence the man died. A
son of the dead man had meanwhile
been called from his room in the ad-
joining lodging house, and from him IL
was learned that the dead mans name
was Claude Denis, aged 60 years, and
that he lived on "A farm at Edison
The body was removed to Coroner
Bracketts rooms, on 9 street, and a
son-in-law telegraphed for from Edison.
The remains will be taken to Anacortes
on the City of Seattle today and thence
to La Connor, where interment will
take place. Heart failure is given as
the cause of his death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. U. Knisely has returned from
Orcas island.
John NJ. Platt, Of Anacortes, the
well-kuown banker, is at The Fair
haven.
Joe Alsop received twenty head OF
cattle on the City of Seattle yesterday
morning,
Misses Jessie Pettibone and Laura
Garfield went to Mount Vernon yester-
day 10 visit friends.
Trouble with the furnaces i'm the Lar
abee school was experienced yesterday
again, making II necessary 10 dismiss
school In the afternoon.
Members Of the Ladies' Guild of st.
James church are requested to meet at
Guild hall this afternoon at 2.3Oo clock.
BY order Of the president.
The "Model Husband" with John
Dillon, the famous comedian, I'm the
leading role, is billed for next Tuesday
night at the Lighthouse theatre.
II. A. Boggess, Of Roche Harbor,
manager Of the store Of the Tacoma and
Roche HarbOr Lime Company, arrived
in town yesterday from Port Town
send, and will return today. lie re-
ports that the new barrel factory will
he In operation in about two weeks.
Two Scandinavian congregations In
this city are building fine new church
homes. The Swedish Lutheran's have
large and neatly designed edifice well
under way at Eighteenth and Wilson
streets. The congregation Of our
Saviour's Norwegian Lutheran church
have made the excavation for hand
some building at the corner of Nine
teenth and street and Donovan avenue.
&. X. Larrabee returned on the after
noon train yesterday from Everett,
whittier he went with the Hill party.
He was accompanied by Superintend-
ent j. B. Copeland and VIM. Butler, of
Everett. They remained here long
enongh to take luncheon at The Fair
haven, after which they embarked on
the south bound train on their way to
the Fairhaven mine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Charged WIN AssnnIt

Frank Maier, Of Licking, was brought
into town yesterday by Sheriff Requa
upon the complaint filed Tuesday even
ing by Prosecuting Attorney Newman,
before Judge Winn aud released upon
furnishing bonds Of $500, signed by his
wife, Agnes, and Phil Is nsee, of this
city. The story of the assault aud the
cause Of the difficulty between the two
men leading to it is, it is said, the at
tempt Of Campbell to remove property
from u school house situated on Maier's
land, and the refusal of the latter To
permit of its removal, using shot gun
to enforce his defense of the goods.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
BALLOTING in THE AIR
The Olympia Deadlock Still UnbrOken
and Unchanged
QUICK SERVICE TO CHICAGO
The Steamer Michigan shore On Van
couver Island-Mexico Mine
Horror
QUICK SERVICE TO CHICAGO

OLYMPIA, Jan. 25-During the con-
flict between the North and South,
General George Mcclellan used to wire
President Lincoln, each and every day,
"All quiet on the Potomac" and the
condition of affairs here is such that
the only message that can be wired to-
day is, "All quiet on Tumwater Bay"
The twenty-ninth and thirtieth bal
lots have been taken and still there is
no change in the situation from that of
yesterday. On the twenty-ninth and
thirtieth ballots today Allen received
81 votes, Turner 25, Griggs q and
Teats9. The predicted break on either
and both sides did not occur. Night
after night the Turner forces meet and
resolve to stand by their leader for an
other twenty-four hours; while, day af-
ter day, Allenites wonder how much
longer balloting will continue before
they capture the coveted six votes
necessary to re-elect the man from
Walla Walla. AS to making predic'
tions, the man who would hazard his
reputation as prophet under the present
circumstances would Ger ainly regard
said reputation as Of little value. In
deed, it is eXtreamly doubtful whether
even the managers of the contending
forces themselves know what the out
come will be. "Watch and pray,u
seems to be the order of the day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Mexican Mine Disaster

CITY or MEXICO, Jan. 25-Advices
from San Luis Patosi are to the effect
that fire has broken out in the lower
level of the Conception mine, and so
far the dead bodies of thirteen miners
have been taken out. The fire still
RACES underground, and at the latest adj
vices other workings had collapsed, and
further subsidence was momentarily
expected. This destruction of property
and the consequent stoppage Of work,
will entail IA loss of upwards of 81 900.
900 to the company. The Conception
mine Is one Of the historic mines OF
Mexico and yi,lded fabulous quantities
of silver. 1t is considered the show
mine Of Mexico on account of the com
pleteness and perfection Of its equip.
meut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
oLEARBRooK CULLINas

Mrs. COrfee and daughter Lilly, went
to New WhatcOm Saturday.
Kadir Heathers has been on the sick
list since Thursday, but he is now con-
valescent.
Robert Andrews has contracted to do
job of clearing for MIR. Tilton and Is now
busily engaged at his task.
A. Ilagin, while wrestling with a huge
stump one day last week, sprained his
back quite severely aud has been unable
to do any hard work since. He is now i'm
proving.
The logging camp here is doing rush
ing business. A train Of ten aud twelve
car loads of logs is shipped daily, and the
Omens augur two train loads daily in the
near future.
VIM. Perry, father OF w. A. Perry, of
this place and j. Il. Perry of Sumas, died
at his home here on Thursday the 18th,
inst. lie was born in Galloway county,
Scotland, March s, 1916, being at the time
OF his death almost n years Of age. He
immigrated TO the United States in 1856.
and 10 Washington in 1873, so that he
may be considered pioneer Of this state
aud especially of this county. Mr.. Perry
was member of the Presby yteran church
having Joined in 1896. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the ClearbrOOk school
building, and conducted by Rev. Mr..
Canney, the Presbyterian minister of
Clear brook and Everson. The deceased
was held in high consideration by all who
knew him, and the people from far and
near we're present TO witness the funeral
rites and pay their respects TO his mem
Ory. The remains were inferred i'm the
Barns cemetery, a burial ground donated
by the deceased only few months since
lie leaves an aged wife aud several sons
and daughters and grand children to
mourn his departure
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Adjudged Insane

Mrs. Ridderbjelke, wife of the sealing
schooner captain Of the same name,
who was several weeks ago taken 10 the
st. Joseph hospital for surgical treat
ment, has recently developed signs of
insanity, and for several days past has
been a raving maniac, requiring the
strength Of several of the attendents,
at times, to confine her to her bed. An
examination Of the unfortunate woman
was held yesterday afternoon, Judge
Ninn and Prosecuting Attorney New
man, with several witnesses, going to
the hospital to conduct the proceed
ings, the woman's condition rendering
1t impossible TO remove her to the court
She was declared insane and will be
taken to Steilacoom this morning, ac-
companied by a deputy sheriff and
woman attendant, II her condition Is
such as to permit Of her removal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Nebraska's Deadlock

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 25-In the joint
session of the legislature today Powers
received 54 votes, Paddock, 30; Majors,
~; the rest scattering. The ballot
would indicate the situation is un-
changed. An open breach was made
las. night between Paddock and Thurs
ton, and it is now believed Paddock Is
reelection Is impossible. The indica-
tions are that Paddock will make his
big spurt and recover all the strength
he has tomorrow. Independents still
stick to Bowers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Moving Logs FROM the Lake

The B. Il. n E. railway company
will this week move 100000 feet of logs
from Ferris's camp ON Lake Whatcom,
to the Bay. Next week they will COM
mence moving 100000 feet from Nc
Gorisk a. Rlce,s camp. This firm will
soon increase It's force to thirty men.
There are now about S00, 900 feet Of logs
In the Lake, and IL is said that Isensee
y Ray Will soon open up their camp.
The several large contracts for lumber
recently made have greatly stimulated
the loggers, and active preparations are
being made In anticipation of largely
increased demand for logs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
Hill Goes East

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-President James
]. Hill, of the Great Northern, is on
his way east. On his return from Fair
haven and the Skagit county coal
mines he arrived at Everett, where he
had a consultation with President
Henry Hewitt, of the Everett Land
company. AS usual, President Hill
spent the night on his car, which went
over TO Lowell and left this morning at
o'clock for the east. Mr.. Hewitt will
accompany him as far as Spokane.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

NJ. r. Feeney has just completed a
charming little gentleman's road
wagon, all the iron work of which has
been hand forged by Mr.. Feeney him.
self. The springs used in the construc-
tion Of the wagon, so far as known, are
the first Of the kind on the Sound,
being the Sunstroug's new perfectly
graduated crucible east steel, low down
elliptic, making the wagon as easy and
comfortable to drive with two as with
one occupant. The entire wagon has
been constructed at Mr.. Feeney's shop,
the IRON work being all hand forged
The body of the wagon is made of pop
ular, and the running gear of black
hickory. 1t will he put into the hands
of the painters today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
A SMALL FIRE
Joseph Maquis's House on Donovan
Avenue Burned

Joseph maquis'B House on Donovan
Avenue Burned
A one-story building on Donovan
avenue, directly back of the Focal City
house, was completely destroyed by fire
between 10 and IL o'clock last
evening. The flames were seen
by watchman of Woodin's
mill and a continuous footing Of the
whistle gave the alarm. The entire fire
responded promptly but
the flames had spread with great rapid
ity, making 1t impossible to save the
building. The property was owned by
Joseph Maquis, who had recently fur
nished the house preparatory to NOV
ing into it. The loss is about $500, in.
sured for $50. Mr.. Maquis had been
sleeping in the house nights for week
or more, but last evening, his wife be-
ing ILL., he remained with her until late
and did not learn of the fire until il
was all over. He keeps the lodging
house at the corner of Fourteenth and
Iarrabee,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
WATER FRONT NOTES

Two car loads OF -four came in from
Spokane yesterday for local merchants.
The City Of Seattle had thirty tons OF
freight yesterday morning, "A much larger
quantity than she has mad for several days
past.
The Umatilla discharged sixty tons OF
San Francisco freight at SehOme dock
yesterday morning, and left for Van
cOuVer.
The Wasco brought 100 barrels OF
cement from Seattle on her last trip for
the Pacific Bridge Company. The Minnie
NJ Will take the cement 10 Lynden for the
use Of the bridge work there.
Ring up telephone No. Is, Sehome
Livery, for a large load Of mill wood at
a. 90 delivered
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

PoRT TOWNSEND, Jan. 25-The
steamer Michigan, from San Francisco
for this port, went ashore at Vancouver
island, between Cape Beal and Bar
rilla Point, last night. Captain Graves
arrived at Neah Bay this morning, and
telegraphed Collector Wasson as fol-
lows: michigan ashore on Vancouver
island; crew ashore. Send assistance y
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26

stopping at the Driard house. As he
was descending the stairs to breakfast
yesterday morning, he slipped and fell
all the way down stairs. He was un-
conscious when picked up and was
badly cut and bruised. At first it was
thought his injuries would not prove
fatal, but he died at $3.50 in the even
ing,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
A Vessel in Distress

TAMPIco, Mexico, Jan 25-The crew
and passengers of the steamer Paris, Of
the French Commercial line, arrived
here, report vessel wrecked on the
reefs of Barryillo island, sixty miles
south. Unless aid is promptly sent to
the vessel her valuable cargo will be a
total loss. The vessel was of 600 tons
rppistpr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE FARHAvEN-R A Bogges,
Roche Harbor; Il G Morse, Mass; J B
Copeland, Seattle; VIM Butler, Everett;
" Wheeldon, Portland; John M Platt,
Anacortes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-04
ABOUT GOING TO CHICAGO.

Our executive commissioner, DIR. S. V.
Calhoun. is most courageous, though
perhaps indiscreet, gentleman. He sends
dispatch, dated Worlds Fair grounds,
Chicago, May L." in which he lays him
self open to be everlastingly stung,
roasted and "done up" by Chicago papers.
when they get their Washington ex-
changes, as they are sure to do, in time.
He tells our people that he would not adj
wise anyone to visit the fair at present;
that nothing is ready; that the weather
is bad and everything is confusion, ex-
tortion and insolence." We are careful to
quote the three words confusion extor-
ton and insolence." for the reason that
they are very strong, salty sort OF COM
bination. The Doctor will surely hear
from them again. One cannot warn peo-
pie away from Chicago and expect to go
free from attack, at any time, and more
particularly on this Chicago's great har-
vest year.
Now, perhaps the Doctor is entirely
right. Most likely he is. He is a pretty
level-headed old gentleman, and he cares
more about the profit md pleasure OF the
people Of his own state than he does
about the moneycatching combinations
In Chicago. We all know him pretty
we'll. and what he says will find lodge
ment In our minds.
Confusion is to be expected. That is
not so bad. There is confusion on many
an occasion when there may be resultant
pleasure or profit. For instance, there is
confusion at an auction, on stock board,
or at a church fair. At these places we
expect it and rather like it. In fact, no
one would stay away from Chicago be-
cause there is suggestion of confusion.
Nor would we all expect to be able to
avail ourselves of the stately comforts OF
"Mr. Palmer's Corral" as the cowboy
called it. We should expect to rustic for
rooms and perhaps lie forced to put up
with narrew quarters and thin quilts.
ALI that might be endured.
But, passing to the next word-''ex-
tortion"-that seems to be more serious.
1t looks as though the Chicago people
had combined to 'sock it to u.s." as a
wild western saying has it, and to get all
they can out of their Columbian oppor-
tunity. 1t is pretty strong word-ex-
tortion is. Under that general head one
can fancy charge for every turn in the
road-extras at the hotel and overcharge
by hackmen; a charge for a drink of water
and another charge for throwing away
the dregs; gatemoney at the gate and
doormoney at an inner door. How on
earth can one feel sure that he has ever
paid for all that he must have? II may