davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11


differ In architecture. and are dlffer.
ently hbted up, and all equally inter-
proud OF your. state buildinp-con.
structed entirely of materials brought
from your state. IL IL bulltto illustrate
the products Of the state--timber, gram
lite and ore--and presentsa a most unique
appearance, The Pennsylvania build
ing Is probably one OF the finest, and
decidedly one of the most homelike on
the grounds. II IL furnished through
out as u handsome house would be. An
we enter the old liberty bell greets us
with "A railing around IL, and two stall
wart policemen from the Quaker City
guard the precious relic. 'Tis quito
suggestive OF patriotism. The great
buildings-outsde Of the state build
ings--are thirteen In number and are
all model structures, magnificent be-
yond description. One thing 10 appar.
ent Is that the throngs of people enjoy
all the beauties Of the fair 80 quietly,
one seldom hears an ejaculation; the
sight seems beyond adiectives, insplr.
ing one with kind of happy awe,
This thing has been commented upon
quite generally. Last Sunday the
gates were thrown open to the public,
aud we were so glad that the people
the working people especially-could
have one day out Of the week In which
to worship the results of genius. 1t
was such beautiful day, and such a
quiet and orderly multitude, both
within and without the gates, that
there seemed 10 be divine hand in IL
all. The leader Of the band said he
was quite overcome when the band
played ''Nearer, My God, to Thee"
ana the crowd stood almost breathless,
ana afterward passed out Of the gates
as If from funeral. That hymn was
was benediction TO the tired, waiting
crowd. 1t was the most law-abiding
Sunday that Chicago has known in
many years. Iheaters, saloons and
race courses were almost barren, COM
pared with former crowds upon former
Sundays. Why does not the entire
religious world stop quarreling about
the Sunday opening question? Why
won't they see that the Lords day Ii
more lawfully and more quietly kept
with an open fair than with closed
one?
Eulalia, the Infanta of Spain, will
be with Us next Tuesday, and society
Is on the qui viVe lest 10 won't bow low
enough to Her Royal Highness. Ho-
bart Chatiield Taylor, "a young society
man, has been writing through the
newspapers for several weeks, instruct
ing the public AZ TO how royalty shall
he entertained. IL seems 10 absurd,
and dare say royalty smiles at our
self-cOniessed Ignorance. A Worlds
WOmau's congress was In session here
last week. | heard such women speak
as Julia Ward Howe, Susan Anthony,
Mrs Croly CJcnnie Lind, Florence
Fenwick Miller aud Modjeska, and 1t
was indeed "feast Of reason aud a
How Of soul" ELLA Il. REYNOLDS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
COUNTRY IS PROSPERING
So Says President Hill, of the Great
Northern Road
IN RESPONSE TO A TOAST
Conditions of the Northwest as Promis-
ing as They Have Been for the
Past Ten Years
IN RESPONSE TO A TOAST

ST. PAUL, June 10-In view Of the
close personal relations existing be-
tween President Cleveland and Presi-
dent J. j. Hill, of the Great Northern
road, the following expressions by the
latter, in response to toast at BAN
quet to him here last night, are con.
sidered significant The last month
or six weeks have been stormy ones,
financially, but the country at large is
prospering. The conditions of the
country are more than usually favor
able, and the conditions Of our North
west are certainly as promising as they
have been at any time during the past
ten years. If there is one thing more
than another that has caused these
jolts il is the attempt on the part of
those charged with our legislation, to
tinker with matters that cannot be
controlled by legislation. Commercial
laws are ~ certain in their operation az
laws of nature; commercial laws carry
with them means TO execute them
selves; they enforce their own penalty.
The condition Of our country today is
due to our financial legislation. If we
could remove the so-called Sherman
act we would have what no country
can do without--we would have conf
dence. But / think the United States
today stands better than any other part
of the world for investment. If we
could remove the one condition brought
about through want of knowledge on
the part of the men who were respon-
sble for it, have no doubt we would be-
gin an era Of prosperity the like Of
which we have never had"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Work of Mexican Bandits

CITY OF MEXICO, June l0-At Abb
salo, in the state Of Gueraro, a band of
brigands led by Leandro Sanchez, a
notorious outlaw, assaulted the resi-
dence Of Saturnino Pecdente. A des-
perate resistance was made by Mr..
Pecdente, assisted by his servants, and
in the battle he received wound
which soon caused his death. Upon
gaining entrance to the house the ban
dts killed the l4-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Pecdente, mutilating the body in a
horrible manner They then placed a
rope around the body and dragged it
through the streets for a considerable
distance. This crime was committed
by the bandits in revenge, Mr.. Pee.
dente having a short time ago made
formal complaint against them to the
authorities for some daring robberes
which they had committed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

The Painter Institute for the Cure OF the
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
DO you or your friends realize how
powerful a grip the force Of habit Is
securing on all who use liquors, NOR
phine, opium, cocaine and tobacco2
Observation and experience prove that
all who habtually y indulge ia these ter
rible habits become bestial, and are, as
soon as the appetite becomes stronger
than the power Of the will, made
slaves bound with threads or hawsers
until II becomes mighty mesh OF steel
which no victim unaided can break. A
panacea is now offered.
Panter's Improved Remedy company
il located at Silver Beach hotel, Lake
Whatcom. We have an experienced
physician who will give the bl-chloride
Of gold treatment, which II q safe, sure
and painless cure for all afflicted ones.
Consultation free. Correspondence
solicited. Patients or public receive
good accommodation at hotel at reason
able charges. Call ON or address Geo.
o. Smith, manager, box 835, New
Whatcom, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Death of A. c.nmaraton

A. G. Marston, an old pioneer, died
yesterday morning at his home on
Front street, New Whatcom, aged II
years. Mr. Marston had been a resi-
dent Of Whatcom for the past twenty
one years, serving as member of the
school baard and justice OF the peace
for many years. .dr. Maston's wife
survives him, but no children. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence at3 o'clock this afternoon, under
the auspices Of Bellinghsm Bay Lodge
No. a., A. II. d. A. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Railroad Accident in Nicaragua

NEW YORK, June 10-The Herald's
cable, from Managua, Nicaragua, says :
Negligence Of the conductor and engi-
neer Of a railroad train caused an acci-
dent near Sabora Grande which re-
suited in the killing Of many passen-
gers. A train was left on the track
without headlight or anything else TO
warn an approaching train OF danger.
A well filed passenger train dashed
into the first engine on the track.
Nearly dozen persons were killed and
as many more were injured. An earth.
quake shock was felt last night, but no
damage has been reported.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Rev. w. b. Floyd will devote a ser
mon Sunday morning to the cause of
education In view Of the closing Of the
public schools. In the evening chill
dren's day exercises will he held, TO
which the public are invited.
Rev. w. b. Floyd organized Chris
tian Endeavor society In the new
church at Rome on Wednesday even
ing. The society includes every MEM
Der of the church and will sustain the
evening service In the absence Of a
pastor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
A Louisiana Feud Ended

ST. GABRIEL, La, June l0-A street
duel took place here today between Ed
Leche and Paul b. Jumel, Lecbe is a
prominent. rice planter and IA member
of the Pontchartrain .,I,evee hoard. ].
Jumel IL the oldest son Of the Hon
Allen Jumel, ex-state auditor and now
a representative 10 the state legislature.
The shooting took place In front of the
postoilice, and an old feud was ended
by Jumel being killed and Leche dan
gerously injured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Ford's Theater Accident

WASHINGTON, June 10 - Though
there are persons known to be in the
building still unaccounted for this
morning, the reported death list in the
Ford's theater accident OF yesterday
has only been increased by one. Until
late last hight workmen were engaged
in removing the wreckage Of the build
ing The litter of papers and books
were gathered up, and such as were Of
value were taken TO places Of safety.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
ABOUT TWO CITIES

A prominent lady OF Fairhaven owns
"A BEAUTIFUL pet dog, which has Of late
developed "a number Of peculiar protu-
bernnces at different parts Of its body,
and which the lady greatly feared
were tumors and would cause the
death of her lovely pet. Happening TO
meet the family physician one day, she
spoke 10 him Of her fears, and upon the
advice Of the doctor. the dog was taken
to his dissecting rooms and chloro.
formed preparatory tO having the
tumors cut out. \ careful exnmina-
ton developed the fact that instead Of
being afflicted with malady requir-
ing the use of knife, the dog had
merely become the home Of an entire
generation Of ticks. The doctor, true
TO his professional instincts, sent In a
bill for his services, which Is being pro-
tested by the lady, who declares that
the physician does not deserve fee
for simply telling her what anyone
might have known "under the circum-
stances"
Councilman T.. A. Scott has highly
priced family heirloom In the shape Of a
seven dollar bill issued y the Cont
mental Congress Of the United Col
Oniesp ia l776. The bill Is inches by
3, Of rather stiff brown paper, through
which seems 20 he woven metallic
threads like gold. It Is IN an excellent
state Of preservation, aud has been pre-
served in the Scott family ever since
revo utionary days. II il numbered In
indellble red ink 1882. and bears
the following legend: "This Bill en-
titles the Bearer 10 Seven Spanish
Milled Dollars or the Value thereof In
Gold or Silver according 10 Resolu-
ton Of Congress passed at Philadelphia
May 9, 1776." 1his continental Cur
rency'' bears the imprint of Hall d
Sellers, Of Philadelphia, Of date 1870.
The printing II old fashioned, ofcourse,
~ well as the bills The SIS are ~ and
the letters around the borders are of the
old Roman kind. II Is indeed an In.
teresting ard altogether curious relic Of
the old revolutionary days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
FAIRHAvEH PosToFFIoE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Arrival and departure Of mall from Fair
haven, Wash, Postoffice, taking effect March
"a, 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, orcas, Friday Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 y. m.
via boat and Tuesday, Thursday, SATURDAY
and Sunday at 12:45 p. M. via Seattle.
Sedro. Anacortes Seattle, Tacoma and
Eastefd mail at 12:45 D. m daily.
Jest Ferndale, Blaine and British Colum-
b., n 12:45 D. m. daily.
lIHet Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
Hll5 T. m. and 4:45 D. m. daily except Sunday.
- MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Wort Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 500 a.
M. and at 500 D, m.
Blaine, West Ferndale and British Oolum-
bia at .35 p. m. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mail at I;45
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
at 500 am. and 800 .. m. daily except sunday
Fairhaven 70 Beach closes closes ats a. M.
and arrives At 5 p, m. daily except Sunday.
Fairhaven TO Chuckanut closes at 2 D. m,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
ONCE Hours. 8 a. m. TO .. m. Sunday
8. n. KELLER. P N
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Police Court News

ln the police court yesterday Soloman
B. Jones was fined 81 and $G15 costs
for being drunk on Thirteenth street.
He paid his fine.
sam smith, on a charge Of vagrancy,
was fined 81 and $6.40 costs. Not hav-
ing the amount he was committed To
iail
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
English General Killed

BOMBAY, June O. Major-General
Sir John Hudson, commander of the
British forces in Bombay, was thrown
from his horse at Paris aud killed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
WASHINGTON AT THE FAIR
Interesting Letter Prom a Young Lady
Interested in Fairhaven

We are in the midst Of such hurly-
burly that It Is really difficult TO quiet
oneself long enough to write letters.
The fair Is grand beyond description.
A noted foreigner says: at would
take six years to study 1t In detail"
The state buildings are beautiful; all
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT The FAmHAvEs-C II Kane,
VIRGINIA; Mrs Theodore A Dodge, Bos.
ton; Eugene X Keppler, Montana; T 4
Howe, Milwaukee,; l. X Flint, Portland;
w George, Seattle; Harry G Toft. Sc
attle; Z M Sampson, Dandy, Vt; Geo l.
Beattie, Clark's Forks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
Bar AssoeIation Meetinp

At meeting of the bar association
yesterday, with Y. G. Newman in the
chair and l.. IL. Hadley secretary, the
association recommended the months
of August and September for court va
cation. Judge Winn informed the as
sociation that on their recommendation
he would appoint court commits
sioner, and j. II. Delrick was APP
pointed, he being the bar associations
choice.
Take the 1855 .. m. car, corner of
Eleventh and Harris, today, and go to
the head of Lake Whatcom on steamer
Ella, arriving at Silver Beach on re-
turn at 5 O'Clock. Only IS cents
for round trim.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11

FairhaYen Electric Light Co..... sos -
City Clerk Anderson read u COM
munication from G. II. White q Co.,
declining to take the last $25, 900 issue
of bonds for which their bid was ac-
cepted, but giving no reason for their
refusal. The clerk further stated that
the city attorney had written White q.
Co., asking them their reason.
Griffin said the city had contract
with the firm ana he thought it would
be Il good plan. 10 jack them up IA
bit. 1t was deci led, however, to await
"A reply to the city attorneys letter.
On motion of Griffin the rules were
suspended and warrant for $40 or
dered drawn In favor of G.. Y. Larrabee
treasurer Of the free public library.
Balance Of bills were referred to the ex-
ecutive committee.
Knight brought up the city hall mat
ter. Mr. Roll, he said, had offered IA
years lease Of two rooms for S35. Mr..
Waldron offered vault in the base-
ment of his block and three rooms up
stairs for $35 IA month, and he would
deduct expense Of moving from the
rent. The matter was laid over for
another week, Councilman Oeser, the
chairman Of the committee, being
absent.
Councilman Scott referred to the
question Of placing IA man ~ the lake
to attend 10 the water pressure in case
of "A fire.
Superintendent Flower, Of the water
company, explained that better pro-
vision WIS now made for attending to
the pressure than at any time here
tOfore.
Griffin said the city was paying "A
large price for water, and it was his
opinion that the service should be first
class in every particular; water should
be turned on at "A moments notice. IL
was his opinion also that "A man should
he kept at the lake all the time. The
matter was referred back To the COM
mittee, to report next week.
The city clerk read an invitation
from the citizens Of Seattle TO attend
the celebration in honor of the compile
ton Of the Great Northern.
Knight suggested that the invitation
be accepted, and that the citizens of
Seattle and Everett be invited to ac-
company the Hill party 10 Falrhaven.
The clerk was Instructed TO acknowl-
edge the receipt Of the invitation on be-
half OF the council.
Applications for retail liquor licenses
were received from ID. X. Butler, +.
Gran and John Feigh, and on motion
licenses were ordered issued.
Councilman Smith Offered resolu-
tion transferring Sl,52O.l3 from street
and other funds to the interest fund, To
meet the deficiency in the interest on
bonds due July !. Adopted.
On motion $34.I0 was transferred
from Twelfth street extension fund and
loaned to Lake Padden road fund.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
in relation to the issuance of licenses
for the sale Of splrituous liquors by re-
tail was placed ON liual passage and
adopted; also an ordinance repeating
ordinance No. 1854.
Council adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
FAIRHAVEN CITY COUNCIL
F'r-A2 --. f0s'"
Regular Weekly Meeting Held Yes
' terday Afternoon
TWO ORDINANCES ARE PASSED
Water Pressure Discussed, and Super
intendent Flower Explains
Matters

Mayor Mckenzie and Councilmen
Hedge and Oeser were absent at the
meeting Of the Fairhaven city council
yesterday. Councilman Scott was
called TO the chair.
The report Of the city marshal for the
month of May was received and filed.
The executive committee recon-
mended the payment Of the following
bills, and warrants were ordered drawn
in payment:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-11
DOYOU SUFFER

rheumatism. Fits epilepsy, Scrofula.
Liquor, Morphine or 9obacco Habit
quickly and permanently cured by the
wonderful BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD
treatment.
RIIEI'MlTIgW rhe uric acid entirely ex-
i'inohh iiohi pei ed from the blood Cured
In from five To thirty days.
FITS (Epilepsy) permanently cured; no re-
ilip turn OF the disease from two 10 four
weeks treatment.
Gln0EIII l Aud the worst cases OF inherited
oVhvi obh blood taint quickly and Perma-
nently cured.
0pIikEENkFgg Cured in from twenty 20
DllONhbNNboo thirty days. OPIUM, NOR
HINE or TOBACCO habit cured in ten 10
twenty days.
No restriction or publicity. Patients
cured at their own homes. Forty thous-
and sufferers cured In eight years.
Full particulars without charge, ad
dress
DR. WOOD BI-CllL0RlDE or GOLD INSTITUTE
ef5 Powell st., San Francisco, Cal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

cOLnc 20 This Oun
try after the ratification Of the treaty.
and that there is nothing to prevent
Russia's demanding the arrest and re-
turn Of q man upon some charge speci.
fed in the treaty as extraditable and
then trying and Furnishing him for some
ofense Of which the treaty takes no cog.
nizance, or even imprisoning HIM or ban.
ishing him to Siberia without any trial,
Few men are so well qualified as Mr..
KEENAN, to speak with authority CON.
corning the Russian juridical and penal
systems. His travels in Siberia and
Russia, his exceptionally intimate knowl-
edge of the people and their language
and his lifelong habit of investigating
and digesting facts for publication all
contribute to make his opinions worthy
of due consideration. III. KEENAN, has
devoted the better part OF his life to Rus.
STA and the Russians, and his books and
the magazine articles on Siberian pris-
ons that established his fame were but
the elimination Of years of laborious
preparation, much Of it apparentlyf Tor
%tuitous, but all OF ii especially valuable.
In 1865 Nj. KEENAN,. then but 90 years
of age, undertook his FIRST Journey to ST.
IBERIA in the Interest OF a projected Rus
sian-American telegraph scheme. The
two years OF multiplied hardships that
he then spent there proved an admirable
preparatory school. Els book. TENT
Life In Siberia" was the outcome. In
1870 he made q tour of Daghestan on
horseback, travelling alone and facing
dangers almost beyond belief. In 1885
and 1885 he made the great journey for
which he will probably always be best
remembered. but whose worth cannot be
at all accurately estimated If it be con
sidered merely by itself and separately
from the experiences and influences that
made the travellers observations and de-
auctions especially valuable. 1t is pretty
certain that he has not said his last word
about the treaty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
Hundreds of Cattle I,vtap.

GUTHRIE. o. T., in ly Hundreds
OF the ie.:.s c>rtie which have been
driven into 04laaoma from the Cfsro.
kee strip by the soldiers are dying Of
the Spanish fever. and farmers along
the line are greatly alarmed over the
prospects OF their domestic cattle be-
coming infected. Armed forces have
gone to the line to shoot any cattle that
may be driven over and the governor
has beer appea,ed to for aid and pro
lection to the farmers and stock raisers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07

and has been very successful. From
boyhood he was active in Sunday school
work and is now noted among the work.
ers of the world. During the war he was
secretary for the northwest of the Chris.
tan commission and has held various
positions since. being at present chair.
man of the executive committee of the
international Sunday school convention
and president of the Illinois State Cen
tral association.
Professor Kinds of Cumberland uni
versity says, ''Dr. Vincent invented the
lesson system, DR.. Egyleston showed its
practicabillty and adaptability, but it
was B. F.. Jacobs who conceived the idea
of a uniform lesson for the whole coun-
try" When the completed scheme was
presented in the convention of 1872 at
Indianapolis. it was received with q
unanimous aye and enthusiastic cheering,
and before the vote could be announced
the whole assemblage rose and by one
mighty impulse joined in singing
Praise God. from whom all blessings
iow."
John Heyi Vincent was born in Tus-
c~aloosa, Ala, Feb. 90, 1882. His career
has been distinctively American. He is
spoken of as apostle of the democracy
of thought and has done as much to
popularize learning as any other man.
He received his education in Pennsyl-
vania. and began to preach in the
Methodist church at the age of 1S. At
20 he became a member of the New Jer-
sey conference and soon after was trans
ferred to the Rock River conference. His
hfe has since been a steady advance, and
in 1888 he vas elected a bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He is
usually considered the originator of the
Chautauquan system of teaching and has
a national reputation as chancellor of
the ~Chautauquan circle.
The sessions of the convention will be
held in Exposition hall morning, after
noon and evening, S the delegates will
have but little time for amusement, but
excursions will be arranged. The dele
gates from the United States will be
equal to four times the representation in
congress, as nearly as can be allotted,
but there is no limit fixed to those from
foreign lands, it being considered that
distance will make a sufficient limit. All
Sunday school unions or other associa-
tons in all foreign countries will nam
delegates as they may desire. And truly
it win be an inspiring sight when all are
gathered in the great hall and the
thoughtful spectator runs over in his
mind the wonderful growth since 1850.
1t was in that year and on July 10
that Robert Raikes organized his first
Sunday school in the house of Mrs.
King in st. Catherine street, Gloucester,
from which date and point it is usual to
count the history of modern Sunday
schools. 1t is, however. q fact that
schools of some kind for Sunday reading
andinstruction have existed from the ear