davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
In the Sunarior Cnnrt

In the superior court Saturday Lewis
Pitts and William Westfall, who ap.
pealed from Justice Curry's court In
Fairhaven, were brought up upon q
charge OF petty larceny and pleaded
guilty They we're each fined $25 and
costs and committed to Jail In default oi
payment.
State Of Washington vs. Frank BIles-
Settlement of statement OF facts cOntin-
ued until February TO-
Dakota Building Association vs. Cen
tral Hotel ompany-Settlemen Of state
ment OF facts continued until Febru-
airy lS
o. A. Stapleton vs. william A. Utter
Objection 20 interfogatives Overruled
and exceptions allowed.
CASES sET FOR TRIAL
Owing 10 the departure Of Judge WInn
for Friday Harbor, where he will hold
court this week, no new cases are set for
hearing until February 10. Those set for
that day are William NJ. Frltzell W. q n
Stocks ct al, J. II Miller ~ Sons VS. liib-
bard e. Beadle. X !. Morse " &. II.
Stocks ct al, Whittier, Fuller a. Co. W
j. &. Lighthouse ct al.
Set for February I6-Francls Power vs.
f. w. DE LOrimler, Blaine National
Bank W. City Of blaine, Bellingham Bay
Improvement Company VS. GlObe Mill
Company.
Set for February &c. d. Wlnkler VI
Peter Axling ct al, City Of New What.
com Va Bellingham Bay Improvement
Company.
NEW CASES
The following were filed with tho
county clerk Saturday.
A second attachment was filed against
G. r. Roberts a. Co. by j. =. de Mattos
acting for Murphy, Grant & Co. Of Sar
Francisco. The same attorney filed The
following two snlts: Annie Oeser v,
Frank II. Reid, Annie L. Carter and G.
w. Carter, a suit for the foreclosure Of a
mortgage on lot 4, nj OF swA and swk oi
swA Of section 20 and sek Of section 30
township 81 north, range 4 east, contain
Ing 3l4 acres, given AS security on a prom
issory note OF sl.6O0, with interest at /.
per cent
William l.. Steinway W. ID Rogers
Suit for the collection Of a promlssOry
note Of sl53.47, with Interest at 10 pei
cent. from May 81, 1885.
A suit filed by w. J. Sloane, OF San
francisco VS. X. u. Maresch, is 4 r f325. 81
value OF goods sold and delivered pre-.
vious to November z, 1890.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
lie Says His Vote Will Hereafter Be
For Allen
ONLY A HUNDRED VOTES CAST
Rsults OF the Transco ntIn entail Meet
ing-The City of Pekin Still
Out

OLYMPIA, Jan. A break in the
Spokane delegation came today when
Ludden of Spokane arose when his
name was called and said, "Mr. Presi-
dent, | desire to explain my vote,
have been numbered as one of the mi
nority contesting for the election of
Hon. George Turner to the United
States senate. | have sought by every
honorable means to bring about that
result, day after day | have cast my
vote for him. He was the candidate
Of Spokane county and pride in my
locality has led me further in support
ing him than duty to my party war
rants, and, Mr.. President, that duty
clearly points out to me that ! am no
longe justified in opposing the plainly
expressed wishes of large portion of
this state, that portion being repre-
sented by more than a two-thirds vote
cast for Hon. John B. Allen in this
joint convention, ! shall therefore cast
my vote for Mr.. Allen" tremendous
cheering and stamping.) The forty-sev-
18th and forty-eighth ballots resulted
as follows: Allen, AS; Turner, %; Griggs,
%. Teats, 3. Only 100 members were
present.
Senator Van de Vanter, Of King who
has been suffering for several days with
quinsy, was suddenly taken seriously
i'll this morning, in the senate chamber
aud carriage was summoned 10 con.
vey him to his hotel. His wife has been
wired to come over at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
Donations to the Chill dren'a Home

Many handsome donations to the
Chilren's home have recently been re-
ceived by the matron which she ac-
knowledges with thanks. The reading
circle Of the Congregational church did
II gracious deed by the donation Of
box of toys and five chairs for the chill
dren, purchased with the proceeds Of
entertainments. Four lillle misses,
FrCda aud Mable Getty, ELLA 1eniplIn
aud Katharine Kerr, have experienced
the blessedness Of giving, 10y the dona-
tion of n quilt, pleced by themselves.
Donations Of various kinds have also
been received from Mrs. w. Watkin son,
Mrs. J. +. War1ner, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Is. Peterson, Mrs, j. G.. Wright, Mrs.
G.. X. Larrabee, A. G.. CRUDE, Mon
tague d McHugh, Mrs. G.. w. Wald.
ron, Mrs. S. Slater, Mrs. d. w. Felt,
Mrs. =. w. Strader,and Mrs. j. g. Mo
MILAN. The home Is in need of drop
leuf table for the kitchen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05

may live. Half an hour after the
shooting IA Chnaman named All Sue
was seen by Il white man chasing All
Wing along the street. The latter fell
and the pursuer stopped over and
ran Off in the dark. The man who
witnessed the affair called several
officers. A Chinaman named All
10y took them To where ALI Sue had
hi and he was arrested. His hands
were covered with blood and a blood
stained dirk was found on him, which
he tried to use on the officers. All
Wing was found dead where he fell.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
AnxietY for the Pakinn

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4-The contin-
ued delay of the steamer City Of Peking
in reaching this port is the engrossing
topic, not alone in shipping circles, but
in almost all Others. The inquiry
"any signs of the Peking2" Is con.
stantly being made at the merchants
exchange and the Office Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. without favorable
response. At 10 o'clock this morning
the missing vessel is still out.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05

Uncle Billy Smith aud the Booth
Bros. were in charge of "A merry party
of ten in II sleigh who drove in from
Ten Mile yesterday behind four horses.
They reported the snow considerably
driited but not enough to prevent the
passage Of "A team. The party left Tor
home at about 8 O'Clock after making
tour of the town.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
Charged with Abduction

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, 4-Deputy
United States Marshal David NJ. West.
Of Seattle, was arraigned in the state
circuit court today on the charge of
kidnapping Flu Gam, Chinese
woman, the alleged wife Of Lee Wing.
West pleaded not guilty. The hear
ing IL set for next Friday. West was
released on $500 bail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05


Ed. l.. Howe, Of Boston, representing
the Abram French company Of that
city, the Oldest china and crockery
house in America, Is stopping at Tho
Fairhaven. This Is Mr.. Howe's hnst
trip to Bellinghnm Bay, and II Is made
more "a an experiment than with the
expectation Of doing business here.
HIS house was established Ia 1923, aud
In tile largest importing house Of rare
aud cnslly china aud pottery in the
United states. lie carries with him
specimens of 700 patterns Of china
which lac has on exhibition In tho sum.
pie room Of The fairhaven lie in
vites all persons Interested in this
department Of art to call today and
see his display. II In n very beautiful
exhibition well worth tramp through
the snow to see It. He IL making "a
speciality Of souvenir China, which he
has arranged ~ introduce here. lie
proposes tO furnish pieces with exquis-
tie Views Of local landscapes or build.
ings such as the Fairlaven hotel
burned In. Among his samples are "A
cup aud saucer Of Sevres China worth
tl5 at Wholesale, and "A Mlnton china
dinner set worth 300. He also exhibits
dellcat.Iy beautiful patterns; OF many
varieties Of antique aud mOdcrn china
He will remain Ia town until Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
Chinaman Shot

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4-Chinese cir
cles were thrown into a fever Of ex-
element last night by the shooting Of
Fong Tong. He was just emerging
from the mission night school when a
hidden assassin shot him through the
back. His wound Is serious but he
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
State Supreme Court

OLYMPIA, Feb. 4-The supreme
court has ordered a new trial in the
case Of Tingley, appellant, VI. the Bell
ingham Bay Boom Company, re-
spOndent, from Whatcom county.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
This sale will long be remembered as | am
going 10 make short work Of it,

Good prints, Be yd; Table linen. 25c yd and
upw .rd; Llnen towels, &c; Thread, 45c doz.
Best Flour, 81 o. per sack; Tea 25c ~; oil ~
gal; MIX. 3 cans &c; Tomaiors. 3 can. 25c.
p lbs Grlnulated Sugar. 81; 70 lbs Dried An,
pies, sl; Boys 2-piece Suits, 81. .25; Hats, &c;
Meas Suits, d and upward.
Come with the cash while the stock IL full
All goods delivered that can be without eS-
ira exnense.
Come, and u you dont dnd Big Bar.
gdtns Pm not IN u.
9. GISSN A.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
MEETING OF THE Council
Five Trustees of the Public Library
Appointed
MILL EXTENSION WARRANTS
The Firebug Reward Bobs Up Again
The Templin Lease-Bills
Allowed

All the councilmen were present at
the meeting of the council yesterday
In the absence Of the mayor Council
man Scott presided.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on fire, water and
light reported iavOrably upon approv-
ing the roster Of the newly organized
hook and ladder company with the ex-
ception Of G. T.. Belvile. The report
was adopted on the motion of Oeser.
The judiciary committee reported i'm
reference to the proposition Of Judge
Galley to quit claim the lot in Lysle's
addition purchased by him at tax sale
for taxes for which the owner held a
receipt, recommending that the Judge
be paid $50, which covered the
amount of the judges bill Of expenses
save the $40 attorney fee. The Judge
was present and explained that he had
purchased about forty lots and had en-
plOyed an attorney to look up the
titles, paying him 800. He thought
about $40 was IA far proportion to be
charged up on this lot. The matter
was compromised by the council vot-
ing to allow s. Of the attorney fee.
The report Of the city marshal was
referred To the executive committee.
Street Commissioner Roll submitted
his report with an inventory of tools
appended, which was accepted and
placed on file.
The following bills were ordered paid
upon recommendation Of the executive
committee
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05

The petition Of j. VI. Witter aud 9TH
ers for sidewalk was granted upon rec
concentration Of the committee on
streets and public property.
The committee ON streets aud public
property reported on the matter Of the
claim of Miss Sawyer that more than
half Of the lake Padden road was on
her property, recommending that no
action he taken In the matter until IL
was shown that the road IL not cor
rectly located. Report adopted
The lease Of the foot Of Fillmore
street to II. w. Templin for shingle
mill track, properly executed, was sub
mitted by the Judiciary committee. A
resolution ratliying the contract was
read but could not be passed until the
next meeting Of the council, II being in
the nature Of "a franchise.
A communication from =. r. Baker,
manager Of the Baker excursion party,
requesting that some action be taken
by the council for the reception Of his
party, was referred on motion Of Hedge
to the chamber Of commerce and the
mayor.
Councilman Hedge offered resou-
ton resembling the warrants for 81 400
drawn in favor of ID. X. Huntoon for
the extension Of Mill avenue which the
mayor refused 10 sign on the grounds
that there Is no immediate necessity
for the opening Of Mill avenue and
that the amount Is excessive. The
resolution was adopted.
Bill were read aud referred TO the
executive committee with the excep-
! tiOn Of the salary bills which were al
lowed aud warrants ordered drawn as
fnlinUg.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
What is Il. b. 2


The schools will open Monday morn
Ing. Every effort will be made TO
have the rooms comfortable for the
pupils. ID. q. FEsToT, Supt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05
Are You Cold p

We have twenty heating stoves we
will sell at cost rather than carry thwe
over another season. Call and see them
today. Gates a. Fraser Hardware Co
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-05

Ifyou want the best weekly paper IN
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

silO is and how green food for stock is
prepared by the silo for use. Desicated
vegetables were prepared in the. old
days i precisely the same way. Jack
used to call them "desecrated vegeta-
bles," and the name was inapt, for a
viler compound was never PREPARED for
the human stomach.
All this is changed in these days.
The naval exhibit in the paymaster's
department Of the battle ship shows
the presence Of canned fruits, canned
vegetables of all variety and prepared
meats in their countless forms. Not
all of these enter into the daily ratlons,
but Jack can buy what he wants under
certain rules, which is something never
known before There is but one thing
in the paymaster's small stores that
does not seem to have changed since
the days of Paul Jones, and that is
Jacks tobacco; it is still made in Vir-
ginia under the old naval formula,
comes in plugs about a foot long, is
as black as tophet and strong enough
to turn landsman's stomach. II
AL day people crowd around these
and other features of the exhibit. Most
Of the time Of the very polite officers
is devoted to showing the mechanism
of the guns and particularly the rapid
fire battery. Gunner Walsh has his
hands full Of this. 1t is well known
that the heavy guns-to wit, the four
13-inch and the four S-inch rifes-are
dummies made of wood and plaster,
but the secondary battery, consisting
Of four 6-inch high power rife and
dozen or more rapid fire guns are genu-
| inc. Great interest is felt in the 6-inCh
rife. The patience with which Ensign
Blow and Gunner Walsh explain to the
crowds, some appreciative, and some
| just the reverse, the mechanism md
| power of these guns is truly commenda-
BILE. and yet they must have their
| jokes; the strain upon them would be
too great were they allowed no pleas
antries. The other day a dear old
| Quaker lady with 4 drab shawl and the
! conventional Quaker bonnet, came on
board and wandered listlessly about.
| Gunner Walsh saw her, and with that
urbanity which so distinguishes him.
Eapproached her and asked what she
particularly wished to see. She said
she wanted to see one of those muir
/ derous implements of which she had
read and whose existence in the world
she so much deplored. Mr.. Walsh
rubbed his clean shaven chin moment
and then took the old lady into one
of the turrets, He opened the bogus
breech block Of one Of the dummies
and the old lady looked through the
cylinder made of wire lathing and plas-
ter. IT is simply dreadful, she said.
i did not think that any humane gov
elnment would ever build such a mon
ster Of destruction What kind of a
I gun do you call this 2" THAT, my dear
madam, is q Quaker gun, I" said Mr..
Walsh, with q low bow. The old lady
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

We have got our return tickets and we
have been sitting here nearly half an
hour and no sign OF move; more peo-
pie seems to be goin' off the boat than
IS coming on and she is chained fast
to the dock; confound these show peo-s
pie anyhow" About this time the
rigid marine feels it his duty to en-
tighten the man from Kokomo, and he
gently infmates that perhaps the gem.
tleman has got on the wrong boat.
Capt. Taussig says that this amusing
blunder occurs in some form nearly
every day.
A Marvel of Deception.
The ship is indeed wonderful de-
ception. She sits the water like a
thing Of life;;'' she is moored to the
Planks out, she is painted white and
wharf by chain cables, she has gang
IS a perfect counterpart Of, the battle
ship Indiana now approaching compile
ton in Philadelphia. There is no rec
ord kept, but it is probable that no less
than 10000 people visit the ship daily.
Gunner Walsh, who has charge Of the
ordnance Of the vessel, which, by the
way, is about the only genuine thing
about her, says that the stream Of peo-
pie who enter the after gangway, go
through the ship and depart by the for
ward gang way is incessant It is only
now and then that anybody comes
along who has an intelligent conception
OF what a modern man-of-war is. They
know something about guns and forth
fications, but the inside OF a ship they
have never seen. The majority of peo-
pie are impressed from tile very begin
ming; they come on board with feel.
ing of uncertain curiosity; they look
about the spacious decks, into the COM
Portable, not to, say luxurious cabins,
and then their ideas of what a man-Of-
war is begin to expand. 1t is hard to
say with which special department
| they are most impressed. Rural visit
ors to the ship care very little about
the guns or the armament. They in
| spect, however, closely the quarters
OF the officers and the accommoda tons
OF the men,. They look through the
chartroom with great interest and
listen attentively to the explanations
Of how a great ship is handled at sea.
The lady visitors pay particular atten-
ton to the ships galley and to the Gu
lnary department, and all good house
keepers common the absolute clean
hness of the mess tables and the cook
ing utensils. The paymaster's depart
AAcAI ID d4SO Tic OUJcCt Ol StcsLL uedl
Of interest, and particularly that
branch of it known as Small stores. -
In the days Of the old navy it used to
be saying that a paymaster had ev-
erything for sale from a hairpin to q
kedge anchor, but if that were true OF
the old navy it is infinitely more true
to-day. In those days Jack had to live
on salt pork and salt beef He combed
his hair with q COW brush and scrubbed
his clothes with curry comb. The
only vegetable he ever get at sea was
q patent thing called desicated vegeta
bles. Every farmer knows what 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
COURAGE OF THE FoxHoUND.

The Animals Endurance Depends
Much Upon CompaniOnship Of Its,
Kind.
The foxhound's courage is not shown
when in isolation. No hound alone will
attack a fox with the determination Of
a terrier, yet the passive courage Of
the foxhound is declared by the Lon
don Spectator to be immense 70 see
tagging hounds come up through field
of hOrsemen, to watch the pace with
which they charge the thickest fences,
and the endurance they show du,ing
a long run will convince most Of this.
We heard once a CURIOUS instance of
combination supplying courage. A pack
Of English foxhounds We're taken to
France for wolf hunting. But when a
wolf was reused each hound, as he
caught the scent, dropped his tail be-
tween his legs and refused to follow.
When, however, some French hounds
used to the wolf had been added to the
pack, the foxhounds hunted eagerly.
But now they ran with their bristles up
Ito kill, not to eat. The fox they re
gard as a dinner; not SO the wolf. The
large, straight fore legs, deep chest
and level back of the foxhound show
what he really is-the highest develop
ment Of united speed, strength and en-
durance. Ten miles to the meet, five
hours hunting at an average of five
| miles an hour, during which two foxes
are run down, and ten miles more be-
fore supper, is but an ordinary days
| work. We do not think we arc exag-
gerating when we say that many a
hound could cover 100 miles in day
| without being greatly distressed. But
| for this he would need companionship.
Alone he would probably tire sooner
than a slim pointer or long-legged set
ter, whose steady gallop over grass
| or heather is another marvel or ami
NAL endurance. But the courage Of CO.
operation is less interesting, even if
none the less creditable, than the dash
of the greyhound. IT,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
THE LOVELY MOUNTAINEEK.
Complained of Not Receiving COur-
teous Treatment. w..

Complained of Not Receiving COur-
teous Treatment. r..
'When was down in North Carolina
last" remarked the drummer, says the
Detroit Free ress, II met a mount
aineer beauty in Asheville for a day
sightseeing. She was tall and angular,
and her calico dress and limp sun bon
net of the same material chung to her
as if they had no other support In the
wide world. Her face was freckled and
her teeth showed that she either
dipped or hit the pipe. l met her in
the railroad station, waiting for a
train, and she spotted me on sight.
"'Ain't you drummer? she in
quired.
"I'm a travelling salesman I re-
piled. What will you have?'
ct want to know about my train,
an Their amt nobody round that seems
to know anything. Drummers know
it: ALL she laughed.
81 told her what she wanted to
know, and then she branched off:
". I WuZ over thar in the mems side
of the depot while ago. she said,
loolSin' round, an when I went in
thar every man was smokin', and the
way they created me wus real in
sultin'.' e., s
You didn't expect them to stop
smoking when you came in, did your
asked. That's their waiting room,
you know, and they have the right Of
way &.E
''She tapped the floor with the toe
of her big calfskin shoe a moment.
But they might have been polite,
she continued weakly. ..- s.E
What you want them to dog II
Well, some Nv 'em,' and here she
pouted might q aXed me to smoke
Then I offered her my cigar case
| and she took all had and smiled K
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

looked at him moment. Pardon me,
sir, Il she said, "but THU x thee must
be mistaken. / am certain that no
such name could honestly be given to.
so dreadful a weapon Of destruction;
thee must be mistak en-. !"
Passed Assistant Engineer Bennett
was showing a party through the ship
the other day when an eldeily gentle
man from the West, after studying
closely the thickness Of the armor, the
location of tile turrets and a number Of
other features Of impregnability, glanc-
ed at the air ports on the main deck.
"Well,'' he said, ST don't see how this
thing is shot proof with all them holes
init. What do you put in there to keep
the shot out?" .sjs s
A day or two ago Gunner Walsh was
showing another party around on the
berth deck. One Of the party happened
to be an old navy man, but Mr.. Walsh
did not know that at the time. Mr.