davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
In the Superior Court
The following business was transacted
in the superior court yesterday
MOTIONS, ETC.


MOTIONS, ETC.
Tacoma Il. & NJ. Co. VS. J. c. Light
of statement of fact;
continued until June 10.
w. NJ. Bickford VS. H. G.. Bell-Mo-
ton for new trial denied.
+. NJ. Kohler VS. Fairhaven & New
Whatcom Railway Company-Plaintiff
given ten days to remit $1,000 of ver-
dict, or new trial will be granted.
Garretson, Woodruff, Pratt Company
VS. J. Marcuse-Motion for new trial
denied.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Monday, June 19-Mary f. Smith VS.
II. A. Fairchild; John T. Brown VS.
Henrietta Brown; Mary A Roberts VS.
G.. G.. Requa; w. f. Mcdaniel, receiver,
vs. w. Finley Hail. Annie Oeser VS. f.
H. Reid ct al, Tacoma T. & NJ. Co. VS.
J. c. Lighthouse.
Tuesday-T. w. Small VS. ID. A. Grit
fin; Sam Simon VS. j. p. Hughes ct al
II. w. Anney VS. w. ID. Mckay; in re-
assignment of G.. p. Roberts; Miller Il
Sons VS. Hubbard d Beadle; e. w. Wal
dron VS. Home Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
Wednesday-O. b. Hayden vs. NJ.
Chopper; G. s. Zurn VS. J. ]. Nancy ct
al; w. NJ. Cashier VS. City of Fairhaven;
W. l.. Asher VS. Louis La Kofpky;J. H.
Carlson VS. J. H. Brannland; H. r.
Conant VS. w. McGillivray.
Thursday-Puget Sound Loan, Trust
& Banking Co. VS. w. J. Pratt; II. L
Morse VS. A. l.. Lawrence; r. /. Morse
VS. A. Mansfield; f. l.. Lester VS. M
Mcdonald.
Friday-Thos. Kinsey VS. A. Graves
Thos. Kinsey VS. Bellingham Bay I'm
provement Company; II. Miller VS. f
b. Hill ct al; United States Loan 4
Building Companyvs Quincy Cab Co.
Mary Battersby VS. +. w. de Lorimier
NEW CASES
Tacoma Grocery Company VS. NJ. ID
Tharaldson-1o recover S675.97, good
sold and delivered.
Mary Beck and Jacob Beck VS. Puge
Sound Loan, Trust & Banking Co. ant
C. G.. Requa-Application for an in
junction to restrain the defendant
from selling property of plaintiffs Oh
account of Judgment on a note give
by A Binswanger, with Jacob Beck a
surety.
Elizabeth Flickmyer VS. ID. G. Jen
kins ct ALTO quiet title.
Information charging Frank. L
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
r1rrrrNrn ANNIvERsARY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hit were agree
ably surprised on last Monday evening
by number of friends, who called
upon them to aid in the celebration of
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
rage. Among other presents was a
handsome water set of cut glass from
the Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle. There was excellent music
and refreshments were served during
the evening. Those present, besides
the host and hoLess, were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Fisher, Rev Mr.. and Mrs Motiett,
and Mrs. l.. G. Countryman, Madame
Fisher, Madame Countryman, Will H.
Selby, c. f. Castle, Miss c. b. Showers
c. II. Hurlbut and Herbert Fisher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. $50

An ordinance 10 repeal ordinance No. 1854 OF
the city OF fairhaven, published on the
10Th day of June, Isg2.
The city council Of the city Of Fairhaven do
ordain as follows:
Section /. That ordinance No. 1854 OF the
city Of FairhaveD, published on the 18th day
OF June, 1892, be and the same is hereby
repealed
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication. as provided by law.
Attest: r. A. SCOTT
+. II. ANDERSON, Mayor pro tenn.
City Clerk.
Date OF publication. June II. 1893.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
GAMBLE-sTFNGFR

Miss Clara Stenger, one Of New
whatcom's fairest daughters and
sweetest singers, was quietly married
at the home Of her parents, ID street, on
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. J. b. Boulet, of the Church Of the
Assumption, performed the marriage
cermony. Miss Stenger was very
popular young lady, an accomplished
singer and she will be very much
missed bv the social and musical circles
of the Bay. The groom is an enter
yrising young merchant Of Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganfble left on the after
noon train for their future home at
Everett, accompanied by the best
wishes of many friends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Notice OF Annual Election

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ election OF school district No. 4, OF
Mhatcom county, state OF Washington. will
be held at the Fourteenth street school, In
said school district, on the 18th day Of June,
1893 for the purpose Of eieeting school dis
trict officers as follows, viz:
One director for three years.
One district clerk for one year
The polls viii be open from o'clock p. m
to O'Clock p. m.
BY order OF the board OF directors,
MORRIS JONES.
School District Clerk.
Dated this 9TH day OF June, 1893.
Date OF first publication, June z, 1893.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
A Rack Number

This is the sighting remark that is
often applied TO women who try to
seem young, though they no longer
look so. Sometimes appearance are
deceitful. Female weakness, func-
tional troubles, displacements and ir-
regularities will add fifteen years to
woman's looks. These troubles are re
moved by the use Of DIR. Pierce's Favor,
lite Prescription. Try this remedy, al
Won whose beauty and freshness Is fad
ing from such causes, and no Longer
figure In society as back number,
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction II
every case, or mdhey paid for u re
turned. See guarantee on bottle-wrap
per.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHY
MACHINERY

EAIRHAyEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
Company. Office and works foot OF Har-
ris avenue. Postoffce box NO, oso. fa buii
blacksmith, Machine, Foundry anu boiler
Repair Departments complete.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Fairhavsn schools

FairhavSli schools
Summary of attendance for the current
year from the first day OF the first month,
Sentember 5. 1872 to the last day OF the
ninth month, June 2, 1873;
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Y. M. O. A. Report

Following is a report of the work ac-
complished by the Y. NJ. G. A. the
present year:
Total of visitors to the rooms, 1902
attendance at Gospel services, 300; sick
visited, 80; letters written by visitors,
27s; books lent, 40; baths given, so; en-
ployment found for 10. assistance rem
dered, l0S; receptions to young men by
ladies' auxiliary, 8; lectures, 8; union
teachers meetings, s; Bible society
meetings, i; board of directors, meet
ings, 8; ladies' auxiliary board meet
ings, 8 magazines and papers distribu-
ted, 40 packages. The reading room
has on file 80 newspapers and periodl-
Gals, representing all parts Of the CONT.
nent. On the tables are 3S magazines,
also lot Of miscellaneous matter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
SECRET SOCIETIES
A. o. U. W., No. SO

Last Friday night was no exception
to the usually well attended meetings
of Fairhaven Lodge No. &c. Although
the weather had all the indications of
being bad, nothing short of deluge
will cause those who take an interest
in the order to stay at home, and 1t Is
not to be wondered at when it is known
that "a $1,000 insurance policy in the
order has cost Just 81 in the past six
months, and there is no reason why the
amount should be greater for the bal
ance of the year, which would make
Sl4. and possibly less. 1t is doubtful If
there is another insurance order in the
United States that can boast of as low
rate. In some states this $1,000
policy did not cost more than IS for
the year 1892.
The lodge has taken up new de-
parture for the purpose of entertaining
its members, which will prove very in
teresting as well as instructive. They
have decided to have a series of debates
ON different subjects. The first ques-
ton, which will be discussed next Fri
day night, will be: Resolved, That
there is more pleasure in anticipation
than in realization" The subject is
rather deep for starter, but the ma
jority Of the brothers have had more or
less experience in anticipation if not in
| realization.
The NJ. w. appointed Brothers E. b.
Knox and VIM. Hanna as principals.
The debating qualities Of each are very
well known, and there is no doubt but
that the question will be well handled
on both sides.
On Friday evening, June Both, the
regular semi-annual election will take
place. This promises to be rather
a lively meeting.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
r1rRrEESTH ANNIVERSARY

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs D. A.
Barker celebrated the thirteenth ami
versary Of their wedding day. The oc-
casion was most enjoyable one, about
forty of their friends being present to
wish them continued happiness ana
prosperity. A pleasant dance In DE
Fries hall formed delightful episode
of the evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
5'I3I3JE|Il

Appers Partisan Enameis For the
Creation of perfect. Complexion. The
fsvorite French Cosmetic.
Appeps Complexion Cream Ersdf
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
Appeps Skin Bleach, Eradicates al
biemishes, and discolorauons of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
Appe's Oriental Powder In Flesh.
white, Pink and Cream shades, gives TO the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
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-
Ths Arpsi cosnstic 60. esn frsrcisee, Cal.
A pamphlet on how 70 Create complexion free.
and goods For Sale BY
HARDY 4 SEAMAN, Druggists Mason blk
opp. "The Fairhaven."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
CARD PARTY

Mrs. f. H. Holbrook gave pleasant
little card party on Monday evening
those present being Colonel Christie
nher and Mrs. Christopher, Mr.. and
Mrs n. l.. Dickinson, Mr.. and MIS-
r w. Gillette. Miss Templin, H. r.
Gillette. NJ. G.. Dickinson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

Money talks; the prices are what tell
the tale. Save money by purchasing
dry goods, ETC., at s. Friedman Com
pany's, second door from the postoffice,
New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
whatcom Lodge No. 10, A. o. U. W.

Whatcom Lodge No. ID, A. o. u W.
An interesting session Of Whatcom
lodge No. 10, A. o. U. W.. was held on
Tuesday evening in the lodge room on
the viaduct County Treasurer Rogers,
G. Ireland and +. Mendenhall were
initiated into the Workman's myster-
les. This lodge is in fiourishing con-
dition and limitations are frequent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Grant alias Frank Gardner and Thomas
Linden with burglary,

If you want the best weekly paper in
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
The CAMPANlA WINS
The New Cunarder Beats All Previoui
Eastern Trip Records.

The New Cunarder Beats All Previous
Eastern Trip Records.
LIVERPOOL, May 13.-The new Cunard
line steamship Campania, Capt. Haines,
which sailed from New York for this
port on May 6, at 11:13 a. M, arrived
at Queenstown at 9:47 a. NJ, yesterday,
and landed her passengers here at 10
o'clock last night, the quickest passage
eastward yet made by any steamer. She
steamed from Queenstown to this port in
10 hours and minutes, or at the rate OF
22:4S knots an hour. Her officers cannot
say enough in praise of her engines and
her seagoins qualities
The Campania passed the Paris, of the
American Line, when one hundred and
nine miles east of Sandy Hook. The Cam
pania had passed the Sandy Hook Light
ship at II. Is a. m, Saturday, May 6, and
the Paris had passed the lightship at TO- 53
a. m.
The Paris made the best time to Fire
Island, but the Campania improved as her
machinery got thoroughly to work, and
after passing the Paris at 100 miles east,
the Campania did not sight the Paris
again during the voyage to Queenstown
although the ocean track for Southampton
does not diverge from that to Queenstown
for about / 800 miles.
From the time OF passing Sandy 6ooR
until noon of Saturday the Campania
made 20 miles, during the twenty-foul
hours ending Sunday noon, 4S1 miles
during the twenty-four hours ending
Monday noon, 400 miles, during the
twenty -four hours ending Tuesday noon
474 miles. during the twenty-four hours
ending Wednesday noon, SIT miles, dur
ing the twenty four hours ending Thurs
day noon, 493 miles, and from Thursday
noon until $50 a. m. Friday, IA miles.
The best previous eastward record wa
that of the American liner New York, il
August last, and was 8 days, 10 hours ant
81 minutes, as against the Companies
days, II hours and AZ minutes
The Cunard company is receiving man,
kilograms of Generalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

1t is often said that physicians are
we'll used to ingratitude, but perhaps
they could bear the unpalatable
draught with composure if it were
always as amusingly presented as in
the following case:
DIR. j. M. Warren had been in the
habit, for number Of years, of giving
professional advice to a lady in reduced
circumstances, whom he regarded as
hardly able to offer him any compensa-
ton.
At length she ceased consulting him,
and he did not see her for a long time.
Finally, happening to meet her in the
street, he said to her:
"Why, Mrs. -, what has become of
you? You haven't been near me for
months"
"Well, the fact Is. DIR. Warren" she
said, in all simplicity, 81 didn't seem
10 gain very much, and l thought I'd
consult a pay doctor!''
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13

Batavia; he gives the dates of many of
the games imported into Europe, such
rs domiros, chess, lasquinet and
baccarat, that have submitted to many
notifications since they left their
native country. Some of these games
were known in the twenty-third
century b. c., in the reign of Yao.
The kouen gen is a species of top,
the first word signifying vacuum, and
the second apparatus, together mean
ing vacuum apparatus. This appella-
ton is wrong and shows how little the
Chinese know of the causes of the
most elementary scientific phenomena.
The kouen gen is composed of two
cylinders, four or five inches in
diameter, connected together by a
small piece of wood, narrow in the
center. The size of the toy varies, but
the preceding figures are about the
average. To operate the top the player
holds stick in each hand, about the
size of cane, twenty inches in length.
A cord yard and half long is at
tached to the end of each stick. 1t is
not house play by reason of the
danger and the exercises that belong
to it.
he up 10 b1dSCSl upon IlAC ONaASA AAA
front of the player; the cord is placed
under the top and it is taken up by
| raising the sticks, the arms being ten
| or twelve inches apart. When the
arms are raised and lowered alternate
| ly, keeping the cord in the narrow
part, the top begins to hum, having a
| tone corresponding to the size of the
| kouen gen that is caused by air enter
| ing the different sized openings. The
l quality of the music of the Chinese
| toy is something like our metallic top.
This play develops strength. skill and
| grace. In fact, when the kouen gen Is
| impressed with its maximum speed OF
| rotation the player must be very active.
not only with his arms and limbs but
all the muscles of the body. The exer-
| else is varied. The cord is suddenly
made taut by spreading the arms,
launching the kouen gen several yards
into the air. A skillful player will
catch it upon the cord when it falls
| without stopping its revolutions, face
in an opposite direction, or, extending
| the arms in the rear, catch the top
bringing the two sticks to the front
with one hand and continuing the ex
ercise.
The successive movements constitute
a hygienic exercise which is very much
to the taste of the Chinese.
A similar play, called the devil, wa:
very much in vogue at the beginning
of the present century in France
About 1912 it was at its height ant
was played many years after. The
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
THE WINE CROP IN FRANCE.
LAST Years Product Valued at a Hundred
and Eighty Millions of Dollars.

LAST Years Product Valued at a Hundred
and Eighty Millions of Dollars.
The official returns of the French vint-
age last year do not offer much encour-
agement to wine growers, for if the
quantity of wine made 1854, 34s 900 gal
lons) was rather larger than in 1889 and
1890, there was a decrease of nearly 49,
600, 900 gallons upon the vintage of 1891.
The causes assigned for this decrease in
the official returns We're the severe
frosts of April and the prolonged
drought in the summer months, though
the effects of these two evils were felt
much more in the bordeaux and west
ern departments than in the extreme
south, where there was considerable
increase in the field. Altogether there
was an increase in twenty-eight and an
increase in forty-eight of the depart
ments which grow wine, and the total
value of the crop is estimated at ESQ.,
4S0, 900, representing an average value
of rather more than shilling gallon.
This is slightly less than the estimated
value of the wine crop in 1891, and the
difference is due to the fact that the
yield fell off the most in those depart
ments where Bordeaux, burgundy and
champagne are chiefly made.
Upon the other hand, the official esti-
mate is that what wine was made in
these celebrated districts was of re-
markably fine quality, and those who
like to think they are drinking the pure
juice of the grape will be glad to learn
that the quantity of wine made in
France from dried currants and raisins
was little more than a fourth of what
it was two years ago, this decrease
being, no doubt, mainly due to the
high duty which the French cham
/ bers placed upon these fruits
when imported from abroad. The mis-
| chief done by the phylloxera in the
French vineyards can not, however,
| well be overrated. For in the year
1875, which preceded its appearance,
they produced nearly 1900, 900, 900 gal
Ions of wine, or three times more than
they did last year, and although that
was, it is true, a very exceptional
| vintage, the general average was at
least so per cent. higher than it is now.
The first inevitable result Of this has
been a complete revolution in the i'm
ports and exports of wine, for while
| previous to the appearance of the phyl-
loxera France exported about SO, 600. DOC
and imported only 5000, 900 gallons.
her imports for the first eleven months
of last year amounted to 3O4 900, 900 gal
Ions, and her exports for the same
period fell short of 30, 0O0, 900 gallons.
In Algeria, too, owing to the unfavor-
able state of the weather the vintage
amounted to only $4,000, 900 gallons, as
Eagainst more than 90, O0O, 900 gallons in
1891, and the only subject upon which
the official report dwells with satisfac.
ton IL the older crop, which amounted
to s4S, SOC, 900 gallons, being about Co.,
ooO,O gallons in excess of last year
and half that in excess of the average
of the last ten years.-London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
THE STORY. OF A HOODOO.
Related by the Piney Woods Negro Whs
Was the Victim.

Related by the Piney Woods Negro Whs
Was the Victim.
The superstition of negroes is pro-
verbal, and their belief in voudooism
particularly those of the very ignorant
class is fixed. They do not tell of this
belief to white persons as a rule, yet a
pipey woods negro did unburden him
self to News reporter as follows:
:'Hit's err gittin' so 'mongst desc wuf-
less niggers dat no spectacle pusson
CANT wul at no sawmill no mo-. Wy,
l wus a wulkin' at a mill on de Trinity
and Sabine road. Me an my wife wus
livin' in a cabin by de tank, just whar
de cyars go by. Dey wuz a poor, shift
less, no count fool niger whut nd wuk
two days an den shoot craps de rest of
de week. He beaded wild me, an L
only taxed i'm two bits er day boa'd.
Bime-by he gifts inter me er bout err
dollar an TO bits, an l says ter him dat
he mus pay me er move--he shorely
mus Wild dat he gifts mad an lows dat
he'll fix me. An he moves ter ernudder
house.
"De naixt mawnin' / wus err gwine
out err der do when 1 lletches my fut
erginst er pine stump, an blam! hits
de groun' 1aik wus err beef. ! hurried
myself so dat l CANT do no wul1 dat
day.
Gin de afternoon my woman she was
er gwine ter do we'll fer err pail err
water when she ketches her laig in er
hole in der dolly way at de mill, an
she squalls out an hit turns out dat
she runs pine silver inter her shin.
Den dat night my chimbley ketches
fire an de house mos burns down. Den
projeck roun' in my mind an fixes it
up dat de wuhese niger is de cause of
all trubble. An lows rs er gwinter
maik him hard ter ketch. So 1 takes
my razzer an santers over ter de house
whar he lives at, an dere he wus er
shootin' craps. jist sneaks up ahind
i'm, an de razzer at his froat. Den
tells i'm on dat he's hoodooed me, an
\ if he doan say dat he'll come
| wild me an talk dem hoodoos erway.
rs err gwin ter cut i'm deep, too. He
gets all trimbley, an he ..ses for Gawd's
| sake ter doan hor dat razzer so clus ter
i'm an he'll talk de hoodoos erway.
81 maiks i'm go wild me ter my house,
an he gifts down on his knees at de do
an reaches under de stoop an fotches
out er small passel tied up wild er bit er
Irvine. Hit wus done up in bit err yal-
Ter paper. knows hit wus err hoodoo
as soon as seen hit. made i'm open
hit, kase 1 amt er gwinter fetch hit;
no sub. Dey wus a toof and er bit er
hair and little bit err boan in hit all
wrapped up with err bit err red cord.
Den maiks i'm go over ter de pit an
fling hit in de fire. Den tells i'm dat
Use er gwinter shore cyarve i'm if he
doan pull his freight outen dat mill
right den. He amt no close ter pack
an so he hits de grit down. for Groveton
dat hoodoo wus whut wurkcd de
trubble wild me, but after dat Use all
right, an hit doan bodder me no mo- >
Galveston News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-13
THE OLD. HOMESTEAD FARM.

My grandfather's farm! yet how we'll remem.
Der
Its toll and its pleasures, forgetting each
sting
The wind whistling round the old house in De-
cember,
Tho perfume of lilacs and roses in spring,
When long busy days brought hard works
richest blessing,
The nights drcamless sleep which tired ma
ture rencwS;
ANA now Tapped in ease, cannot help confess
ing,
Such rest my soft pillow doth often refuse
Through long months twas blowing and plant
ing and reaping,
When l was n lad growing up on the farm
In winter, chores, chopping and all things snug
keeping,
Made hands much too busy for trifling or
harm,
But evenings, when round the bright fro we
were sitting,
How sweet were our homely and innocent
joys,
"Grandpa" telling stories, Grandma" with her
knitting,
Nice books, too. or apples and nuts for us
boys.
Then Grandpa" would call for the worn Bible,
oldcn,
And dear "Grandma's" needles would stop
their click, click,
While there fell on the ear the Scripture words,
golden,
With beat of our hearts and tho clocks SOL
emn tick.
Then followed the prayer that we might be do
Tended
All through the long night from aught of
alarm:
Petitions of praise and thanksgiving so blended
Brought sweet slumbcr and peace to the old
homestead farm.
e A. p Henshaw. in Good Housekeeping.