davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
THE FORM0SA ARRIVES
A Fine Modern Iron Ship to Load
Lumber for South America
WHATCoM TAX CASES BEGUN
A Prominent Lumberman Here-Disap-
pointment in Everett-Harry We'll
man Takes Another Bath

The ship Formosa, which has been
so long expected from Port Townsend,
arrived in the Bay yesterday, in tow of
the tug Coils, and is now at the Corn
wall mill where she is to load about a
million and quarter feet Of assorted
lumber for Callao. She was delayed
at Port Townsend eight days to dis
charge ballast, which more forcibly
than ever shows the necessity of taking
some prompt measure for the unloading
of ballast on this Bay. The Formosa
is one Of the finest modern iron ships
that has arrived here to load and will
well repay visit TO her during the
time she remains. She is a Clyde
built ship 255 feet long, of l,555 tons.
She was built by Russell & Co. in 1888,
and is owned by p. Denniston & Co. of
Glasgow and commanded by Captain
Ohrloff On her last voyage from
/ Liverpool to San Francisco she made
the trip in l2S days, which, while not
as quick as many she has made, is con-
sidered very fair. From San Francisco
to Port Townsend she came up in
eight days which is considered very
good time, the bark Theobald, due
here to load coal for the Blue Canyon
Coal Co., being already nineteen days
out from the same port. Captain Ohr'
loft has his wife with him and will
doubtless be here six weeks while the
ship is being loaded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
He Wanted sso, 900 Pretty Badly.

New YORK, Jan. 27-The following
additional facts have developed in the
case of the young man who presented
a check for $50, 900 ostensibly drawn by
the Royal Insurance company, Of this
city, at Kenmore hotel In Albany. On
hearing the story from Albany, Man
ager Beddal Of the insurance company
got description Of the young man who
presented the check. The description
suggested to Mr.. Beddall a youth he
knew. The youth was friend Of one
ofthe clerks In the bookkeeping depart
ment of the insurance company. The
hotel clerk said the check was on the
Royal Insurance company's blanh
book. 1t was clear that some one con
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
sterilize Your DRINKING Water

Harry Wellman had narrow escape
from drowning in Lake Padden yester-
day morning, while engaged in making
a survey of the lake on the ice. He got
too far out toward the center of the
lake and went through the ice down
out of sight into the cold, cold chuck.
Walter Gillette and another young
man who happened to be skating near
him, ran to his assistance and as he
bobbed up they helped him out. His
clothes quickly stiflened in the frosty
atmosphere and he hastened to Blssels'
milk ranch where he obtained change
of dry clothing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
nanartad 70 China

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 27-Deputy
Marshal Weaver of Lockport left for
San Francisco this morning with three
Cinnamon, Long Sing, Young Enigma
and Young Hong who are to be sent
back to China for smuggling their way
into this country. The three China
men were caught the latter part Of last
September by Marshal Weaver. They
were tried and sentenced to thirty days
i'm Erie county penitentiary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
A Prominent Lumberman Here

G. II. Jones, a heavy stockholder and
general manager Of the st. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber company, Of Tacoma,
was in the city yesterday purchasing
logs for his mill. Mr.. Jones is one of
the best known lumbermen Of the
Michigan and Wisconsin lumber re-
gion, being a member Of the firm OF
Jones g. Ramsay, proprietors Of several
mills and lumber yards, He resides in
Menominee, Mich, where he has q
large sawmill, but spends his winter;
on the Sound looking after his Interests
here. The st. Paul d Tacoma mil
cuts about 10000 feet per day. H'
thinks that the Great Northern's 40
cent rate will result I'm bringing ou
here more buyers who will become in
terested i'm our lumber resources.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
Held Un in SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 27-The cook OF
the Rainier club, julius, was held up
by masked individual, Wednesday
night, while passing in front of the old
club house on Fourth street. FOrtu.
nately for him, before the rascal could
go through him pedestrian turned
the corner, and his sudden appearance
so disconnected the highwayman thai
he broke and ran down the street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
MnIntvra Gets $1,000

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 27-The jury
in the damage suit Of j. b. Mcintyre
VS.. Wells Fargo company and M. G.
Sullivan, for false imprisonment, re-
turned sealed verdict this morning
awarding Mcintyre $1,000. The
amount sued for was $4,000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
JAMES c. BLAINE IS DEAD
Fatal Termination of His Long Ill
ness at IL O'clock Yesterday
THE NATION IN MOURNING
No Death Since the Assassination OF
Lincoln Has Excited Such a Wave
of Popular Sorrow
THE NATION IN MOURNING

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Jan. 27-Blaine
is dead. He died at IL o'clock this
morning. The end came peacefully,
the ex-secretary passing from state of
Inconsistencies into death. His wife
and children were at his bedside. The
news quickly spread to the capitol and
throughout the city. Everywhere it
was expected, but when the announce
ment came the impression was more
profound than any created by similar
news since the death Of Abraham Lin
coin. DIR. Hyatt left Blaine's bedside
about o'clock in the morning. He
said the patient had suffered another
relapse, so much more serious than any
that had yet occurred, and that the
patients condition was extremely criti-
cal. He did not believe he could rally
While not venturing an opinion as to
the extent of the relapse he intimated
that he believed the end near at hand,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
General Doubleday Dead.

MENDANE, N. H., Jan. 27-General
Abner Doubleday died here yesterday
afternoon Of Brights disease.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
Trial of the Tax Cases Commenced

The trial OF the delinquent grade taxes
was commenced in the superior court
yesterday and will occupy the court for
several days. The first case on trial Is
that against John Bowler for $3.50 on the
Elk street assessment. City Attorney
Neterer and John X. Critics conduct the
city's case, while g. X. Bonnes iel appears
for the defendant. The case occupied the
court all day and was on trial when ad-
iournment was taken in the evening.
NEW CASES
The following new cases we're filed
yesterday:
David 5. Miller VS.. J. j. Routledge, ct
al-Suit for foreclosure of mortgage for
81, 10 upon a brick block In Blaine.
Oregon Mortgage Co. VS.. 9. NJ. Atkins,
Administrator Of the estate OF John T. Gull
lins-SuiJ for a judgment and foreclosure
of mortgage Of S763 on the estate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE FAIRHAvEN-J M Stoughten,
Boston; c II Jones, Tacoma; w ~. NJ.
Barnes, A l. Taylor, Portland: Geo. i
Youle, Seattle; . w GIrdlistone, Mr.
Girdlistone, Winnipeg.
Ring up telephone No. Is, Sehoms
Livery, for a large load of mill wood a.
500 delivered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

That most wonderful. most beautiful and
most sacred of MI books, the Bible exceeds
all others In the extent of its circulation
not only in numbers but in point of terri.
tory over which it's circulation extends.
TRANSACTIONS of it have been made into
almost every known language. The Amer.
lean Bible society alone has printed 1t in
the following tongues:
English, Welsh, French, French BASQUE
(Pyrences), Spanish, Catalan eastern
SPAIN, Portuguese, Norwegian lin German
typo, Arabic, Syriae (ancient), Syriac (mod.
ern), Arabic (Mespotamia), Ebon (Marshall
islands), Kusaien (Strong's island, Gilbert
islands, Ponape ascension island), Swed
ish lin German type, Finnish lin German
type) Dutch, German, Polish, Hungarian
Bohemian lin Roman typo. Italian. Bull
garian, Esthonian (Russia), Esthoniar
(Dorpsat), Armenian (ancIent), Armenian
(modern), Magyar (Yucatan) Mortlock
Hawaiian. Zulu, Benga West Africa
Grebo West Africa, Mpongwe West Afri
cay, Dikcle West Africa, Mohawk, Choc
taw, Cherokee Seneca, Dakota, Ojibway
Muskokee. Delaware, Nez Perces
The British and Foreign Mission society
has, besides printing the books In the lau
guages above named, put forth editions In
200 other tongues and dialects, includiul
two dozen native African dialects and in
Guiding every nation in Europe, Asia, Aft
ca and Australia,-Harper's Young People
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

In India, as the land OF tigers, there was
no difficulty IN procuring them. We were
only obliged TO limit our numbers to seven
or eight-for want of room and on account
of the expense Of feeding them. We lost
several tigers ut first from overlooking
them. The public always want to see the
tigers fat and ileshy, but such a condition
usually conduces to fatal liver disease The
finest tigers that we Ind were male and
female that had been caught full grown in
pitfnll. There was no doubt that they
belonged to family of tigers which had
killed and eaten many human beings on
the high road to lIazaribagh.
Other kinds Of natural tiger food, such a,
deer and wild pigs and cattle, were scarce
in that part of the world, and the tigers
had found human beings an easy and agree
able prey When the jaws of tiger once
close on the human neck, death is instan
taneous, and the victim makes no struggle
The deer and cattle with their horns and
hoofs, and the wild pigs with their SHARP
tusks md horny feet, may injure the tiger
When tiger has once found out how
easy it is to spring on n defcnseless man OF
woman and to break their neck, it become,
indifferent to other food. Our two tiger
were in perfect health and good condition
They were morose and would not submit
to be petted or played with, though theJ
would condescend to eat the dhoop grass
fresh with morning dew, that we cautious
ly placed before their noses. Eventual,
they gave us some tiger cubs.-Longman'i
Magazine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15
A Marrow Escape.

While W. W. Sharp, of Hillsborougl
charge Of the n. T. Church, was at
tending the children's rehearsal al
the church on Wednesday Afternoon
preparatory to Ch.ldren's Day ser
vices. his little 3-yenr-old daughter
stepped upon loose board over the
well, which tipped, proclpitating hel
Unto tho well.
The mothor who was near by, heard
the cry of her little one and ran to the
we'll, from whence came up out OF the
gloomy depths the pathetic appeal
Take me, Mamma" Appealing to the
littln ono to hold on, (she was cling
Ing to the pump stock) the mother ut
tempted TO get u rope to her without
success, but fortunately just as the
child had become exhausted and loos.
lened Its hold Mr. Everett Gale arrived
and at once descended and rescued
tho PROSTATE and sinking child from
| its perilous position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

PHLApELrnIA, June IA car on the
kNitchbnck railway at Cape May Point,
w. j., jumped the track this AFTERNOON
and collided with another, the passen-
gers OF both being thrown out. Nine
persons were injured, two OF them
seriously.
Ida Woodward, aged seventeen
PEARS, OF Boone, Delaware county, Pa.
ioii on her head and has u badly LAGER.
tted scalp. She is unconscious and
the doctors believe she suffered con
cussion OF tho brain.
Arthur Harris. aged twenty-five. oil
Darby. Pa, broken ankle and suffers
from shock. #..1
The Injuries OF the others consist
mainly of severe bruises.
The injured persons comprise part
II an excursion patty Of the Delawar,
iounty Christian Endeayor SoCl sly
which started from this city ant
Thester this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

J Judges Wales and Dallas sat In the
United States Conrt this morning to
hear argument in tho case OF O. Is.
Snyder. executor. Va. Mrs. Z. d. Nc
Comb, on petition OF George II. Bates
for Mrs. McComb. for the vacation of
an execution issued against the estate
ona decree against her as executrix OF
ii. 8. McComb, deceased, In favor Of
g. b. Snyder. executor, about four
years ago for 800 900.
Tho complainant In the original suit
In which this decree was made, sold
the decree TO the firm Of Walklnshair
and Voyt OF New York, who claimed
that the entire amount OF the decree
should be paid to them ae the assignees
of the complainant without any de-
ductlon for counsel foes. Messrs.
Gray, Spruance. and the firm of Wilson
and Wallace OF New York were solicit
tors and counsel for tho coniplalnants
Comb. and also defended tho appeals
from decree In this court to tho Su-
preIne Court.
The decree of the Circuit Court was
affirmed by the Supreme Court OF APP
peals and tho solicitor for the COM
plainant maintained that they had q
lien upon the sail decree for rea.
sonable compensation for services In
obtaining it.
! hlrs. McLomb was DESTROYS OF pay
ing the decree, but was unable to de-
termine under these circumstances to
, whom 1t should lie paid. In the mean
time interest was accommodating day
by day and this petition was brought
so as to bring the diverse parties claim
Ing the fund before the courts.
After argument Messrs Wallace,
Gray aud Spruance in their own be-
half, and by Henry Schmidt OF New
York, solicitors for WalRenshair and
Voyt, the Court ordered that the petit
tioner. Mrs McComb, pay into the
registry OF the court the sum OF s40.-
, COO, md that she pay tho balances OF
the said decree upon the satisfactory
release being executed by the parties
III Interest.
An order Of reference was also made
, to the examiner OF the court to TAKE
: evidence respecting the claims OF all
parties to the said sum OF $4,000 III
i registry. The court also reserved thu
right to all parties in interest TO apply
TO the court at any time hereafter
concerning the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

M AN1ED- Are yuu "A Catholiei Arc
w yuu uncmployed Will you work
for SIS per week J, Il. GAY, so Fifth
Avenue. Chicago. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15
A GREAT FAIR,

The great fair and square
dealing still keeps the crowd
on the increase at Fifth and
Market. Every day brings
lis new faces, which have
been sent by some of our
old customers, and when
they leave the store we can
call them q customer as well.
Bargains for this week.
We are placing another lot
of those extra fine Numbered
Shirts on sale. Closed out
40 odd dozen from a maker
on Monday. Can give you
some good values. Those
soft Silk and Wool Fiannels
we sold so many Of Saturday,
have all sizes again. Closed
out all there was. When
these are gone you WONT
find their equal again.
The sun is above all, ant
so with the Sun Shirt Waist
for Boys. We have them
in all grades, from SOC, 75c,
SOC and 81. 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

Two picture agents were arraIgnsd
before Judge Ball last evening charg-
cd with trespass. The testimony
showed that yesterday morning the
accused went to l.. T. PereRroy's resi-
.dence, No. sos Shipley street, and
after forcing their way In, took two
pictures from the wall which had
been purchased by Mrs. Webb, and
given 10 Mrs Peregroy for rent.
The accused were represented by
IL. q. Vandegrift, who claimed that,
us tho agreement under which tho
pictures were purchased gavo tho
agents authority to take them where.
ever they could be found. until they
were paid for. these defendants could
not be guilty OF trespass. Judge Ball
said that this was very serious
charge, and they might have been
held for forcible entry and larceny.
This charge had been substituted by
one OF trespass and he thought they
were getting OFF lucky. He then i'm
posed fine OF So and costs In eact
case. ".
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15
FOURTH edition


4 JuNR 18th. --Last Sunday was Chill
Idren's Day at the NJ. Il. Church IL
the morning pastor Bowman preached
IA sermon on, Education" and took VI
a collection for tie Conference Acade,
my. In the evening tho children vert
given the front and did their parts
nicely. A marching song by class oil
twelve-slx boys and six girls-was
performed very nicely, as was also
'.Blooming for Jesus" by class OF
Isix girls. With those two exceptions
the school rendered entire Asa Hull'f
program Number Nine" A very
lnrge and appreciatlve audience was
present.
Great credit is due Mrs. Anna Jack.
Ison and Miss Olive Reed, for they were
luntiring In their efforts to perfect the
children in the parts they should take.
Jour Sunday school, under tho leader
lship OF l. r. Jackson. Esq, and his
board OF officers and teachers, Is one
lol the best you Will find anywhere.
The strawberry crop has been very
lshort this year, and with the exception
|of the last few days. when berries
were very few. they have paid the
shippers nothing.
BlackberrieS and raspberries will
soon DO ripc. but they are growing
here only in small quantities.
Cherries arc being shipped from here
In small baskets, and arc bringing n
very. fair price. They are not very
plenty.
Tho peaches are unlnjured, and will
be very plentiful, unless some very un.
Expected accident should befall them.
This Is one Of the largest, II not the
largest shipping station on the Dela.
ware Division. The town Is situated
right In the heart OF the peach belt,
and as there are always buyers here
ready to purchase fruit, the farmers
come from all around, to sell OF to
Ishlp their fruit from here.
Two OF our boys attend the Confer
ence Academy st Dover and they re.
port everything there moving along
nicely. The Bay party, which is al.
ways given by the school, and which
was 10 have come off on Saturday last,
was postponed on account OF the death
OF Prof. Blacks mother.
beginning with Sunday morning by
a sermon TO the graduating class by
Principal w. i. Goodlng, Phi. D., the
exercises OF commencement week will
commence. and then for a three
months OF vacation. OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

Charles Hawloy, OF Conaiohare, n.
T., ID visiting our city, for tho purpose
OF selling city and Stato rights to
manufacture taIyts awning blind tlx.
ttTes, which keep ont the sun and add
greatly To the appearances of n dwell,
lny without adding much to its cost
ds has also the j. NJ. Gels patent
weather strip for doors, which effect
unily excludes ruin, winter, air and
dust. Some Of our enterprlsing build
ers should lie able to turn them Il
good account, in other words to make
money out OF them, as they arc orua
mental as well as useful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

ATLANTA, Ga June i4.--Iter. Sam
Jones. the evangelist. is a brother of
tho mother OF Porter Stocks, who was
convicted last week of manslausLter
in killing Alphcus Cassn. in the
course OF Il sermon in this city Sun.
day night, Mr.. Jones bitterly denounc-
ell bArkeeper5 OF Atlanta and used the
Stocas murder case as an illustration.
lie declared that every bull.necked
barkeeper ought to be hung. The
declaration caused much comment In
view al tic fact that 1t Ia wsllZ known
that tho one man or the jury to whom
Porter Stocks owes his life Is bar-
Keeper named Martin. who was for
acquitting Stocks from the first, and
IL was duo to his stand that the com
ilnally agreed upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15
Dots.

D0t1s 20
Fresh nsh received daily and for sal,
at Ito East 4th street, W. g. ELIIoTt
DR.. ]. Hppineott. 7os French strS4t
Chronic and painful diseases aspe
lclsltv.
4 Francis o. Lynch. OF No. 40i Adam
street. yesterday captured q young
buzzaru near Hare's Corner.
Tho drawing at the Esmerelda rooms
Tor MacCulloch's yacht is postponed
from June nth to June cath, 1893.
Tho closing meeting of the Chora
ana Literary Chapter of the Guild oil
81. Andrews Church. was held last
The Levy Court met ut 10 O'Clock
this morning but very little business
OF any public importance was trans
acted.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris.
tian Endeavur OF Asbury Church will
give an excursion to Bay Ridge. Md.
Jaly 18th.
A literary and musical entertain,
inent was glvon In the Odd Fellows
Hail last night, for the benefit OF the
order Of Tonti.
The w. Il N. II. II. IL now selling
tickets to Cape May and return, good
Tor fivo days, including board ut one
OF the best hotels. FOR 1920.
VIM. A. Jones'. 1929 Adams street,
has In his yards a night blooming
cereus, which will DO blooming this
evening from to IL o'clock.
General A. J. Woodman, of this city,
has contributed number OF French
coins to be used In the new Liberty
bell to be cast at Troy. N. Y.
The Warren Club will give free
smoker this evening for its members
and their friends. Tho program will
Include several interesting events.
Roy. William p. Swartz will deliver
a lecture on ALASKA" In the New Gen.
itury Club building to might. The lee.
con.
Tho Harrison Street NJ. Z. Sunday
school will picnic ut Shellpot Park,
Thursday, June 10Th. Special cars will
leave 9Th anu Harrison streets at $50
O'Clock.
A witness IN the court, on being
asked il he considered a saloon neces
sarry at the place named in an appli
cation, said; mo; l don 7 think any
saloon is really necessary"
VIM. Vandever, OF Kennett Square,
Pa, has been granted pension OF sic
per month, for injuries received In the
war OF tho rebellion. Monday no ra
Iceiyed check for $3.50 81, arrearage
The Brandywine Summit Kaolin and
feluSpdr Company is shipping about
six cars per week of very fine spaI
from their mines on Ii. G. Buters
farm. and is employing from Is to &c
men ct this time.
Mrs. A. N. Keigwln, who has re.
manned in Boston Mass, since the
burial OF her brother, will be Joined
by DR.. kelgwln in few days, as he
will enter upon his summer vacation
at the close OF this month.
The attention of our readers Is called
TO the fact that the Maple Valley Trot
ting Association at liirkwood, asks
for bids for furnishing refreshments
at tho great kite shaped track ut the
races to take place on July 4th.
Tie delivery wagon of tho Whining
ton Gas Company met with an accl
dent this morning at Fifth and Shipiey
streets, by the breaking OF the left
hind axle close to the hub. 1t was
taken to Gatta d kaiser's shop for re
pairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-15

The trials OF speed ut Wawaset Trot
ting Park attracted a large crowd G.
citizens this afternoon. Several goot
horses were entered and the contests
were highly interesting to all who take
delight In that kind OF sport. The
great feature of the day, however. was
the effort of the great pacing horse
Saladin to lower his record of 2.ll%
lie was in good condition and there
were many guesses in regard to the
matter, but as 1t was late In the after
noon before no was brought on the
track we wnro unable to give the re
suit. Saladln is free goer and run
ming mate Is not necessary to drive
him up to his fastest gait. lie is sup
posed to be the best horse ever owneC
in our State, and his owners will doubt
lesss make something handsome out
of him.