davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

Apropos of the renewed quarrel
between Tacoma and Seattle over the
name Of the mountain, which is called
Rainier in Seattle and Tacoma In Ia
coma, Frank j. Hamilton tells the fol.
lowing story: A traveller arrived in
Seattle from the East and told the
clerk Of the Rainier hotel where he
stopped, that he wanted a good room,
one that would command a good view
of Mount =" Tacoma The clerk gave
him a back room that overlooked
Whitechapel. Several months later he
again visited Seattle, but in the mean.
time he had learned that " Mount Ia
coma was Seattle's " bette noir,u and
he told the clerk that he wanted good
room-one that would command good
view Of " Mount Rainier" The clerk
smiled, the stranger smiled, and then
they both smiled, and the wayfaring
man got the best room in the house,
and one that gave him magnificent
view Of " Rainier"
The Bellingham Bay Fish company
are about ready to begin operations for
the season. The new schooner has ar
rived and lot Of fishing araphernalia
as well, including three salmon traps,
halibut fishing gear, salmon seines,
herring seines and sardine seines.
Everything, in fact, is ready for busi-
ness, except barking the seines, and
this will be done at once. A cooper il
also here and negotiationsAre in pro-
gress with him to make 1900
barrels for preserving picked fish right
here in Fairhaven. The schooner will
be ready 10 start for the balibut banks
in three or four days, and in a short
time the smoke houses will be in full
blast. The company expect to pickle
a thousand barrels Of salmon alone, be-
sides the herring, the sardines, halibut
and cod, which will be picked, smoked
and shipped in fresh condition. Or
ders have already been received from
a. far east as Lake Superior and Cleve-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
WATER FRONT NOTES

One car Of cedar cutverts for Minot,
n. d., ana one car Of bridge strngers
to Lone Tree We're shipped yesterday
from the Bellingham Bay Improve
ment company's mill
The Cityof Seattle brought In II guam
tity of freight, including "A carload Of
flour, yesterday morning.
The May Queen went up TO Fern
dale last night with lot Of mill ma
chinery for Morrison d Co. who are
erecting Il sawmill at that place.
Tho Minnie NJ arrived from Nook
sack Yesterday morning.
The tug V. II. Price arrived from Sc
attle yesterday for scow Of Chnckanut
stone. She came up to the Sehome
dock and took water.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

land, Ohio. Coed rates have been
made for shipments with the Canadian
Pacific and Northern Pacific railways,
and favorable rates will also be obtained
from the Great Northern. The per-
sonnel Of the company is such as to
guarantee its success, and both =. w.
Strader and B. w. Benson are devot-
ing much of their time to getting the
enterprise into shape and in satisfac-
tory condition. There is no doubt that
the fishing business on this coast will
assume gigantic proportions the next
few years, aud that fortunes lie in our
coast waters, AS well AS in our noun
tains and forests.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
An ARrarian Murder

DUBLIN, May l7-At Kiltegan, Wick
low county, the wife and maid servant
Of a farmer named Conrad were shot
and killed by an unknown assassin
Agrarianism is supposed to be at the
bottom of the affair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANsP PRRs

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded. as furnished by the
abstract Office OF y. l.. Butler, corner Rail-
road avenue and Holly street.
TUEsDAY, MAY 10
&C McNamara and wife 70 f T. wy
man, lots /, ? and 3. blk IL, Semiahmoo;
800.
j X Taylor and wife 10 G n Hurlbut,
lot 2, blk 2, Eldridge's LIST add 10 What
com 81 800.
United states receipt to w p johnson.
WI OF nwA, WI OF swH sec 3, tp 80, r
g: -.
United States patent 70 w l. Walker.
~ Of nek sec 81, and WI Of nwN sec 32'
ID 40 y, r 4 ., 100 acres.
S A Mckee TO Chas Shea, 81, eI< OF awl/
OF swA sec "a. tp 40 ., 3 e, 20 acres, and
lot 4, blk 81, Hawley g. Lawrence's add 10
Lynden; ss75.
Frank White and wife 70 Maria Otto
M Of nwk Of sen sec 81, tp Al. r 2 e. 10
acres; 200.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

The performance at the Lighthouse
theater last evening was one Of the
most enjoyable which has appeared on
the Bay for sometime. Miss Ida Au-
brey, the charming little Cinderella,
carried her part with cunning grace,
and displayed good emotional talent.
Leando and Stack, the acrobats,
carried the house by storm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
Dredge Capsized

CoNNEAUT, o., day IA dredger
and tug broke from their moorings this
morning and were carried into the
lakes, capsized and seven men and one
woman drowned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name Of Monkman a. Me-
Kenzie has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
JONI FRANCIS MoNKMAN,
Dan MCKENZIE.
May 1907
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
Rain in Pennsylvania

PITsBURG, Pa, May I7-lL has bee
raining throughout Western Pennsyl-
vania for the past forty eight hours.
All streams are bank full. Disastrous
floOds are fOretOld.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

CLEVELAND, o., May 17-This after
noon the life saving crew started out to
rescue two men in skiff when the life
boat capsized and the entire crew, ex-
cept one, were drowned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Ar The FAIRBAyEs--G G Thorndyke,
Seattle; q l. Prindle, Minneapolis; II
SuttboH, San Francisco; DR. II & HiBkle
and wife, San francisco; l. Dryf0Os,
Everett; B Y Ball, Seattle; o Il Wey-
mouth. Seattlei James Young Owens,
Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

SPEcIAI~-44 inch goods 25 cents per
yard. ;. Friedman Co., two doors from
postofiice, New Wbatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

James J. Corbett, accompanied by
his wife aud company, who are max
ing circuit of the Pacific coast in the
play called "Gentleman Jack, - passed
through the Bay cities yesterday, en-
route to Vancouver, where they ap-
peafed last night. CorbeLt has met
with phenomenal success since he went
upon the stage, not 50 much, perhaps,
because OF any hislrionic abili-
ues he possesses, or the mer-
Its Of his play, but rather be-
cause he is the imam who whipped
sullivan No matter how he did it.,
or how much gold John l.. received for
the pummeiing which he got the halo
Of pugllistic glory wreathes the un-
classic head Of Champion Corbett. Cor
bett was seen by IA HERALD reporter on
the train. He is "A good looking, mus
cular young man, clean shaven, with
ilrm mouth, piercing eyes, athletic form
and good natured smile; that is all.
lie does not look the typical pugiiist,
and he lsn't. He won the fight with
Sullivan; now on the strength Of it he
is making "a barrel Of money, and peo-
pie 90 in scores and hundreds TO see
him "actp The arrival of "A circus
wouldn't have drawn Il bigger crowd to
the l.. b. d b. &, r. depot than did the
mere whisper that COrbett was on board
the incoming train-but we are "A ma
tion Of curiosity hunters, and-herO
W0fsM ppefs-pefhaps?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
St. JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters OF Peace
DIR. H A. COMPTON. Surgeon in Charge
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS

Tho Hospital IS near the line between
Fairhaven and New Whatcom and com
mands beautiful view Of the Bay and Is
ands.
For admission and terms apply TO
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

County Commissioners Gillette, Nc
Daniel and Malloy visited the north
fork OF the Nooksack OH Tuesday. The
road from NugeHt's Ferry 10 Dem,Hg
has been washed out and the commits.
sioners' visit was for the purpose Of re-
locating it. This they did. Messrs.
Mcdaniel and Malloy were seen in their
Office yesterday, Mr. Gillette being
somewhat indispOsed was not present.
They report great activity on the north
fork, especially at Deming, on the Sc
attic, Lake Shore d Eastern railroad
The shingle industry is nourishing,
cars are plentiful and shipments fre-
quent with good prices. ). ID. Wy
man, at Deming, employees fifty-three
men aud is turning out cedar clap
boards, wainscoting, shingles, pickets
and laths; all the lumber is utilized
nothing is wasted. An air Of pros
perity pervades the entire section.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

The revenue cutter Wolcott arrived
at the Ocean dock from Port Townsend
yesterday afternoon to cOal-up with
coal from the Fairhaven mine. The
WOicOtt will take on about fifteen tons
of coal. Heretofore, vessels in the rev.
enue service on the Pacific coast have
been using Black Diamond coal. that
company having the contract for sup
plying them. The Fairhayen coal is
taken as an experiment, and it is prob
able, if it gives satisfaction, the com
paHy will be asked TO make a bid for
supplying the vessels with coal for the
next fiscal year. Captain II. +. Beecher,
who is weif-knoWn on Beiiingham bay,
is pilot Of the Wolcott. Her other oiii-
GERS are: Captain w. ID, Roath, First
Lieutenant Albert Buhne, Third Lieu
tenant w. w. George, Chief Engineer
James A. Doyle, First-assistant Engi-
neer NJ. J. Marsllat, o. y. Tine, second
assistant engineer. The Wolcott will
leave for Port Townsend this after
noon. Speaking Of the probable effect
Of the Geary act, both Captain Roath
and Captain Beecher thought that
Cinnamon already in the United States
would be given an opportunity 10 reg
ister. The government could not de-
port them, since there is no money In
the treasury for that purpose, unless
the war vessels were called into requi-
sifjon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

Superintendent Stangroom, of the
B. B. d b. G. railroad, and Alex Van
Wyck went out to Wickersham on
Tuesday. From thence they journeyed
on foot across the divide to Lake What
com. When asked the object of their
journey they replied that they were To-
eating an electro line from Wicker
sham to the lake. 1t may have been
some other line, though, but the gem
tlemen were n-cOmmuBicatiye Their
journey may have been simply pc
destrian feat, pleasure jaunt, a tim
Der prospecting trip, geological sur
vey, or, peradventure, they went fish
ing. Guess for yourself.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18

nEGULAR CONCLAVES Of II esperus Com
IL mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at .. m. In Masonic
hall Visiting Sir knights courOeoUsly In
vited. j. NJ. LAwHENCg, h. O.
J. b. DAwsOE Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-18
ABOUT TWO CITIES

May s, 1893.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
The Southern Climate.

There is no doubt, says the Ap.
ned Avalanche, that u decided
tmnge in the tide of immigration
" ! soon be apparent. The fame
lrlthe South. as the most desira.
he of all sections Of the country
|fcr those who desire to build
bAmes under the most advantage.
Gus conditions, has become wide.
spread. The fact that the South
has withstood the panic better
than any part Of the Union is APP
precia,cd abroad, and has had iis
effect in causing n stimulus OF I'M
migration In this direction. But
the chief inducement lies in the
character OF the climate, together
with the extraordinary natural
resources of that section which "a
bounded on the north hy the
Ohio river and on the south bN
the gull. Thousands who came
To America from Europe, and who
were 9Ui iuto ihe Northwest 10y
railroad agents, aud who have
made States out of wilderness. are
now learning that they would
have been more fortunate II hley
would have come into the South
Immediately upon leaving Castle
Garden. They have begun TO
inquire why they should endure
the long aud crael winter of the
bleak Northwest, when they mi ght
live in comfort SOuth aud lind
larger profits from their work. In
the NorIhwest agriculture is lin.
tied: in the South ll!imitsble in it's
opportunities The railroad all
yHntageS the Southern farmer
enjoys are tar greater than in any
/ partition uf the cuIuer climes. The
soil responds To any caprice OF the
4 f.rmer. The lands are cheap.
I The ,taNes are low. The cost OF
/ living Is reduced To the minimum.
| Iii each Southern State had an
Emi grafton agent who would
Jingle among the people of the
Northwest aud explain to them
bow much eaIser IL is 10 grow
rich in the South, we have not the
81 ghtest doubt they would flock
u tISs section by thousands.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
Our E>resi.lpns's kzwaga.

The people. more pnrcalarly
the Democrats Of ,hs cnniry,
who have been depteSd by
the hard tunes and ReFoliean
victories. are made to lcS and
feel brighter and hartier'y Mr..
C'evelan','s messaGey lgyever
much time and peopl, Ray shange,
Cleveland continue his blows on
the old beaten tra& sud every
Democrat knows tie ssnd there.
OF, and will brace up with old
time enthusiasm.
Tariff reform the keynote
of the message, and this means
relief to the peole from unjus,
and unequal taation. 1t means
that clothing arl all the pecessa
ries of lie will G cheaper TO the
poor man. It,eans that the in
terests of the fty.fve million OF
consumers IN tbs country are al
last TO have SINE consideration
1t means that our factories are tC
have broader markets opened fol
their wares, al the farmers fol
their product. aud that factoriet
instead Of running halfthe year ~
when coufinet to an exclusivel!
home market when the markets o
the world areopened can run ia,
whole year AID thus give con
slant aud REGULAR employment tt
operatives. Of course there ar,
some heretofore favored indus
tries who vii be stripped Of ihei
exclusive privileges aud they vii
have to meet competition, bu
those that deserve TO i've, wi!
live.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
The sYSriK for Congress.

The currency problem having
been partially settled by the dccIa-
ration that the standard of value in
this country shall be the gold dol
lar, the next duty before Congress
is to proceed with all despatch to
the consideration of the new tariff
bill. A large part of the depres-
sion due to the fear entertained by
the people of deprecated curren-
cy has passed away, but we cannot
hope to see business fully restored
until the tariff question is finally
settled, and business men have an
opportunity to readinst their busi-
ness to the new conditions that will
plevail. If this is done promptly,
the election of 1894 will find a
prosperous country and the Repub-
Iican party without any capital up
on which to base an argument for
the overthrow of the present DEM
ocratic supremacy. 1t will also de-
stroy the only issue upon which
that party expects to return TO
power, and leave il in the air with
neither hope nor prospect of being
hauled of OF the treacherous sands
its blind following of Mckinley
has caused it to run itself upon
American Industries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
L. GRIPPE AGAIN.

The -e-arresrsnee OF tho GRIP calls
10 mind The sxprricaye ~ Jas. .. IoHrs,
publisher Of the Leader MeXia, Texas
he was sick IN bel f,- ten dave With the
sGp iurins its prevalence a year or two
$50 Later in TIE season he bad second
attack he says: ia the htler case |
used Cham'eGlaiu's Couga Remedy mri
With considerable success, | think, only
heir- "a BID a ii'tle over two days To"
sec.ai sitscs, AN sati.6-t, would hA''
g.su equally az bad - the hrsi bat Tor
fhe use o. this remedy II should he
horne m mi1i that the grip u much the
same as very severe cold aud requires
precisely iLs same treatment Nhen yol
wish 70 cure 3 cold quickly and ene-tani.y
give this remedy a rial IS sgl 90 cent
.r'ss for sale by +. I 5wayne, Druggist
Hickman, ny.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
The Eicc;iuns Law.

The latest adylces from Wash
ington Indicate that the bill for
the repeal of the general elections
law is TO receive tue attention OF
the Senate at an early day during
the present session, bal whether
tie subject will be talk estT on
the bill now on the calendar which
was introduced by senator Hill
early in the extra session and r..
ported by the Judiciary Committee
or whether the Senate will elect
to wait until the committee can
consider the report upon The bill
which passed the House cannot
be stated.
The only material difference lie
tween the bills is found IN tie fact
that the Hill bill deals with the
portions OF the elections l4Y 70
hating 10 the franchise, all Oighich
is repealed, while the House bill
seeks to accomplish the same
purpose and also repeaIs the
portion of these laws relating to
crimes in connection with the
national elections, aud is, there
fore, more sweeping. 1t ia now
believed that the subject viii give
rise TO prolonged debate, but
that republican Senators will
content themselves with putting
on record their protests.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
The Oppressed Farmer.

Chairman Wilson of the Ways
and Means Committee III response
to a request from the st. LouiS
Republic has written a letter to
the readers of that paper touching
the new tariff bill. The following
extract tram said letter will prove
of interest to the farmers through
ont the country:
Bu, it is the great host of farm.
ers IN Missouri aud in other States
that have never been absent FROM
our thoughts. nor from our hearts,
in framing the uew tariff bill. We
have sYmpathsed with them in
/ the excessive burden of taxation
which the Mckinley and previous
protective tariffs threw upon
them. aud in The obstacles which
/ i, deliberately placed between
l them and the only markets in
which they could sell their great
surplus of crops.
They have made our surplus
products, for which they were
compelled TO take the prices fixed
by the competition of the worlds
markets. and they have suffered
Immensely in the prohibitions aud
the merciless duties which their
own Government has put upon
The only pay they could get for
those prOducts-the goods aud
! products of other nations.
From an increase of foreign
trade they will receive the great.
est benefit; from any decrease OF
duties on the goods exchanged
for their products they will re.
ceive immediate and substantial
benefit. We have placed on the
free list the implements with which
they work; by other decrease OF
taxation have sought to lesson
the cost OF transporting their
goods TO market, and throughout
the entire scheme of the bill have
had in view the cbeapeuing oil
their clothing aud their household
necessities ny taking out the tax.
es steadily lurking in them.
In conclusion let me say that,
dealing with the conditions that
now beset us, reforming the tarii
in the presence of an empty Treas.
ury and a swollen and protiga,c
scale of public expenditure, il We
have not at one stroke of legisla
ton sought 10 place our taXin 9
system ia exact aud nice accord.
amce with the true principles of
public policy we believe in, aad
for which We shall continue To
contend. and if this measure does
not cut precisely To the line and
/ plummet, nevertheless We have
approached as near ms we thought
was wise and proper aud We have
made il possible TO reach and rest
/ firmly upon those principles in
the near future.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
THE sExr WORLDS FAIR.

The next international exhibi;
ton will be held in Antwerp and
will be inaagurated May D, 1894
IL will be a small affair rs compar
ed with the Columbian Exposition.
but strenuous efforts are being
made to insure it's financial ani
artistic success.
Instead Of an Eidel tower or
Ferris wheel it is proposed 70
have al Antwerp verilabie cas-
tie in the air. the conception of ga
engineer named Tobiansky. u
will be constructed OF steel aud
bamboo tubing, covered with silk
and sheet lrOU. aud he 30 feet long
and have floor space OF 2G)
square feet 1t will be suspended
from captive balloon at height
varying from COO 10 500 feet. ae.
cording to the strength of the
wind. The weight of the entire
structure. including the balloon
and all accessories, with that OF
100 persons, will he about is tons,
aud it can be lowered 10 the
ground in 80 minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
An Offer Extraordinary.

A mSenldcsut portfolio ~ engraving Of
f,mou, eitie., scenes aud paintings -uh
descriptions by John l.. SjoiIari, the
World, famous Traveller aud lecturer, has
been Issued, each book containing 10
beautiful engraving. llSl3 incUss IN siIr
ADD we'll worth ~ SO each. They Gao he
scared at the trI'lias amount Of 10 cents
week by suossrlhiug 10 The I"iec.a-
Week Repub..e.
In The trst book Nj Stoliard take.
YOU to France, FnslaGi, Ireland, Norwav,
Sweden. Gsrmany, Palestine s~itIsrls0d,
Australia Itsly, Brazil Mexico and toe
United states.
The Republic brine. the world 10 you.
II brings al that ~ srsni, romantic, im-
posing -oi hasutilul 10 yoUs irrsiic, "a !
while you, your family aud friend. gste
upoB ne wonder. perfectly sni accurately
portrayed they viii he eloqnsngiy descfib-
Ell by Mr.. Sioilarl himself.
For particulsr- see The Rspublie, .
sample copy " which will be -snt free
upon receipt Of postal card request.
Or, u you want saApls OF she "ATt
Portfolio cat this advertisement uht aud
send IL In With 10 cent. md -.ries 30. !
ill be @,nt you without this al IS
cent. will be charged Address. Goom p,
Replbic, 81. Louie No.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-12-08
4 EtbI.n rltsIf

A thief went 10 the barn of Mr..
John Z. Bard, three miles north
Of town last Saturday night, aud
robbed him Of his buggy. Failing
to fnd the harness he pulled the
huggy by hand tc the State road,
leaving il AZ Enon church until he
could ride up to Esq. Taylor Bards
aud steal bride aud set of har.
ness from Sam Bard. After get.
ting tho harness he hitchcd to the
buggy aud drove through this
place about IL O'clock saturday
night. The Bard brothers ani tue
man from whom the thief stole the
horse near 1iptOnNille, Tenn,
placed The ease ia the hands OF
Marshal Brisendinc last SUNDAY,
who received telegram FROM par
ties nj rrezeyant. Tenn, Wedncs'
day morning, stating that the sioi
ETA property Was there awaiting
his coming. -Fultonian.