davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03
Calico Hon

A calico hop will be given at X. of p.
hall May 8 under the auspices of Sc.
James guild. The ladies are requested
TO wear empire calico gowns and pro.
vide neckties. Admission, 10 cents;
dancing ribbons, 25 cents; refreshments,
Is cents.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03
LOST His Speeoh

Ed Smith, agent for the Bay View
Brewing company, arose yesterday
morning as usual and at an early hour
in order to attend to his business. Go.
ing down street, however, he attempted
to say good morling" to a friend,
but he found he could not articulate a
syllable. DIR. Appleby was summoned
and pronounced Smith suffering from
asphasia, which is a sort of temporary
paralysis Of the vocal chords. Mr..
Smith is in good physical health and
but for the loss of speech is as well and
clipper as usual. DIR. Appleby thinks
that he will be all right In few days.
"Contrabandista" will be the mu-
sical event Of the year. This and to-
morrow evenings at Lighthouse
theater, New Whatcom. Director,
Mr.. g. +. Mayer. Reserved seats, 81,
at Hardy a. Scaman's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

1t is believed that so many excellent
voices have never sang In a locally pre-
sented opera, as will be heard in "Con-
trabandista" this and tomorrow even
ings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03
WATER FRONT NOTES

The bark Theobald is loaded and ready
for sea.
The May Queen came in from Chucka-
nut yesterday afternoon with two scOws
Of stone.
Captain Rogers Is. to leave for Seattle
soon in his schooner L. /. Morse, and may
sell her there
The Washington Cedar Shingle com
pany shipped one car Of shingles TO Illi-
nOis yesterday.
The Blue Canyon Coal company deliv-
cred two carloads Of coal TO the Great
Northern railroad yesterday.
A long train OF logs for the y. B. |.
company's mill came in over the Il. B. d.
u. &. railroad yes esterday afternoon.
l.. c. Brown Is putting his fast sailing
and cOmmOdiOus yacht in condi lon for a
summer cruise among the islands.
The Bellingham Bay e. Eastern engine
took carload Of hay from Sehome dock
Yesterday for the logging camps at the
lake.
Captain l.. Henspeter, Of the steamer
Dispatch, leaves for Seattle this morning
on the CITY OF Seattle. During his alb
sence Captain Stone will have charge Of
his steamer.
The passengers who arrived on the
Empress Of China on Monday, destined
for Sound ports, came In on yester-
days train over the Bellingham Bay a.
British Colum bia railroad.
"Contrabandista" will be the mu.
steal event Of the year. This and to-
morrow evenings, at Lighthouse the
ater, New Whatcom. Director, Mr., G..
+. Mayer. Reserved seats, 81, at
Hardy d Scaman's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

A beautiful organ is to be given
away. For particulars call at the Pa
cilic Shoe Store, l435 Holly street, New
Whatcom. G.. A. Watson, proprietor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03
Mitten Doesn't Suit Her

Anna i. Mltten, through her attor-
ney, f. j Hill, yesterday filed petit
ton in the county clerks Office asking
that her name be changed from Anna
l.. Mitten TO Anna l.. Henry. The
petition states that she was married to
William Il. Mitten in 1887, and four
years later she secured divorce from
him; that her maiden name was Anna
l.. Henry, and she now desires to re-
sumo 1t "for the reason that It is more
pleasant and agreeable, and she will be
better known by the name of Anna l..
Henry than Anna l.. Mitten.u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

ley, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs,
G. A. Cooper. After the fair. Is visited,
they will spend few weeks with friends
and relatives at various points.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

You can get Pastry, Macaroons and
Lady Fingers, fresh, every day at the
Bellingham Bakery, Holly street, op-
DOsite postOffice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

A party Of about eighteen people will
leave New Whatcom for the Worlds fair
on Saturday, over the Canadian Pacific.
Among those going are Mrs. II. Il, Had
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

Everybody who lives in Fairhaven
knows Bum, the good .natured, seal brown
dog with the crippled fore paw, and In
fact BUNS list Of frlends and acquaint-
ances extend far beyond the city limits.
Bum Il a pioneer Of the town. No one
knows whence he came, but for the past
four years the crooked paw and the wag
OF his honest narrative have been familiar
to all. He has the freedom Of the city,
aud the dog catcher that would try 70
molest Bum would fare very badly at he
hands OF Fairhaven's citizens. Once he
wore a handsome collar. presented 70 him
by j. +. Wardner, but some Yandal robbed
him OF IL, but IL makes no difference TO
Bum. He lives at The Fairhaven, and
lunches all over town. Although mild
hammered he Is always ready for a fight,
and can whip his weight in wild cats.
Bum is no coward and his fighting career
has been a prolonged success. Bum un-
derwent surgical operation yesterday.
Drs. Compton, Streeter and Heberden
straightened the broken limb, and the
probability Is that Bum will soon go on all
fonrs. The STRENGTHENING OF Buns
crooked leg will be like unto removing
an old landmark.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

Deputy Sheriff Conlin did not leave for
Chehalis Yesterday with the boy Holds
worth as intended. The deputy sheriff
of deputy sherifs the county Is very
economical. Only one Is employed, while
the tailer Is paid by the sheriff himself
This Is economy. SnohOmish county has
nine deputy sherlffs, with salaries rang
Ing from s75 10 $95 per month, and King
lcounty has thirteen. This may be pro-
digallty. When a county as large as
Whatcom can get along with one deputy
sheriff, and the iailer paid by the sheriff,
other counties may profit by the example.
But there are several kinds OF economy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-03

w. W. Langenour, the gentleman who
wishes to establisha a wOolen mill on the
Bay, was registered at The Fairhaven
last night A HERALD reporter called at
the hotel and sent up his card 20 Mr..
Langenour. Mr.. Langcnour would see
him in "few minutes" The reporter
waited sixty minutes and thought that
was few, and he didn't then see Mr..
Langenour. But he may have been mis-
taken as TO what constitutes Few min
utps -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

ton city. Washington read his Inaugural
In New York, Adams in Philadelphia.
Washington's inaugural was 1900 words
in length: his second only 134 John
Adams inaugural was o,309 words long;
Jeffersons, 2,l00: Madison's. 100 on both
occasions; Monroe's $500 and 4,40d j. Q.
Adams 900: Andrew Jackson's first and
second each LOO: Van Buren's employed
$500 words: and William Henry Harrison,
the most volumiuous OF them all, $500.
John Tyler, in entering upon the duties
of President, after the death Of Harrison,
addressed his inaugural Of l,61O words to
the public, and published it in the news
papers, Congress not being In session.
Polk employed nearly 5000 words; Taylor
1000: Fillmore simply announced the death
of Taylor in a message of go words sent
into each house of Congress-, and deliver
ed no inaugural. Franklin Pierce's ad-
dress was $500 words; Lincoln's on his
firts election $780, on his second only $50
Johnson took up the reinS OF Government
after Lincoln's death in brief message
Of $50 words. Grants first inaugural was
1,l00 DIS .ong. his second 1900. Hayes
employed 24O0 words; Garfield 1900 Ar
thur followed the custom of other Vice
Presidents in succeeding TO the Presi-
dency through death by giving only a
very short address OF 400 words. Cleve-
lands nrSt inaugural, Wnlcn ne CONF
mi ted 10 memory. was 1900 words. Ben
iamin Harrison entered Office with an
inaugural OF $500 words.
The installation of every President
elected as such by the people has been
attended by more or less OF a civic and
military parade, the firing of cannon, and
other manifestations Of public rejoicing.
The story that jefferson rode unattended
to the Capitol and hitched his horse to
the fence is simply one Of three contra
dictory accounts OF the event. and the
one bearing least evidence of authenti-
city. Contemporary newspaper reports
represent him as being escorted from his
lodgings 10 the Capitol by a body of mi
litia and a procession of citizens.
In the matter of weather. the Inaugural
lion of William Henry Harrison. Polk,
Lincoln, Grant Hayes and Benjamin Har-
rlson alone were marred by storms and
rain. All the other Presidents were IA
vored with sunshine; some even with
balmy warmth. Thus was the popular
idea as TO the prevailing inelemency of
March weather I'm Wasn.1ston does not
seen to be borne out by the facts. The
exceptions. however. have been of great
severity. AT Grants second Inauguration
some OF the troops nearly froze at their
posts, and many deaths were directly at
tributabIe 20 the cold drenchlng rain,
which accompanied the late residents
entry into Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
fully as numerous. and interesting as

fully az numerous. and interesting as
the military display.
The civic procession, under the marshall
ship of Colonel William Dickson, was In
six divisions. and aggregated more than
20 900 men and quite notable dasn OF
lady equestrians. Tammany' WIN Hs
gorgeous new banners and badges, held
the right of line The second division
was assigned to Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetta New Jersey and Delaware held
the Third division; Maryland the Fourth I;
the Fiffh was the Western division, ana
the Sivth was made up of the late ar
riving organizations. The bicycle clubs
of Washington and Baltimore brought up
The organization ami order of parade
was as follows;
First Grand Division.
General Martin I. Mcmahon, grand mar
sbal; Colonel w. ID. Whipple. A. A. O..
7, s. A., chief Of staff; Colonel II.
= Cooper. A. A. G., u. S. A., adjut1rt
General; special aids; presidential party In
carriages. preceded and followed by a
delegation OF the New York business
mems Cleveland and Stevenson clubs.
renresenting the New York Stock Ex-
change, Produce and Maritime Exchange.
Coffee Exchange, Consolidated and Pc
troleum Exchange, Wine and Spirits Ex-
change. Dry Goods Exchange, Merchants
Exchange, Hide and Leather Exchange.
Iron and Metal Exchange. Hardware Ex-
change, West Side Exchange. Custom
House Brokers' Exchange.
First Division.
Brigadier- General John X. Brooke, u.
s. army. commanding.
STAFF.
First brigade.
u. S. forces.
Colonel L. L. Livingston, u. 8. army,
commanding.
Major J. X. Corson. surgeon; Captain
w h. Banister assistant surgeon; Lieu
tenant w. f. Birkhimer. adjutant Third
artillery, U. s. army; Lieutenant C. w.
Hobbs, quartermaster Third artillery, u.
s. army.
Artillery, u. s. army.
Lieutenant Colonel r. c. Bainbridge,
commanding.
Lieutenant Peyton c. Marsh, acting ad-
jutant.
Third artillery battalion.
Major Joseph G.. Ramsay. commanding.
Lieutenant George o. Squire. acting ad-
jutant.
Battery +, Captain J. g. Turnbull.
Battery X, Captain Lewis Smith.
Battery l., Captain +. W. Hess.
Battery l. First Lieutenant J. NJ CALM.
Fort Monroe battalion.
Colonel Royal t. Frank. COM
manding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
THE PARADE.
The Grandest Display at Any Previous In
suguration.

suguration.
The parade OF to-day was greater In
numbers and more imposing in military
and civic display than that Of any pre-
vious Inauguration. General Martin f.
Mcmahon, OF New York, the grand mar
shall, carried out in the organization or
the procession the same admirable meth
DDS OF assembling his forces which made
his management Of the Columbian parade
in New York city last October so success
ful With military sagacity he recog-
nized the fact that 1t takes many hours
10 march forty or tifty thousand men
past a given point, even under the most
favorable circumstances or broad and
well-paved streets, and instead OF order
ing all the organized bodies To be ready
to fall in at one and the same time. he
allowed sufficient intervals between the
hours OF assembling 10 prevent as far
as possible fatiguing waits, and so ar
ranged the assembling places on contgu-'
Gus side streets that the men were able
to form and drop into line without delay
and without crossing the line OF march.
In all these matters he was ably assisted
by his Acknowledgement, Colonel III. c.
Corbin, United States army.
The escorting division. composed OF
artillery, cavalry and infantry or the
regular army, QfdWn from the gdrrlSOh5
OF Fort Monroe Fort Myer and Fort
McHenry. and the marines from :he
Washington navy-yard, with the admira-
bly, drilled National Guard OF the Dis
trict, the High School Cadet regiment,
and other local organizations, assembled
in the neighborhood of the White House
and the War, State and Navy bulldlhs,
and formed in columns OF sections Oh
twelve each promptly al 1879. Incy
marched down the avenue, Accompanies
the presidential party from the Whi.e
House to the Capitol. prior TO the ihau-
guration. All the rest Of the paraue as
sembled below the Capitol ana MAJ ~.
from the Capitol up the avenue 49,
the Inauguration ceremonies were o'eI;
distance OF fully two miles, 10 'he Po'.'s
of dsbandment, Washington ,ircic' h'"'
Twenty-third street. -.
For more than half the da4 the cisy
looked like a vast military canip, w.
almost interminable marching pas, oi
regulars and the numerous anu c,.n.
equipped militia forces ol une ~
being broken in upon only IN pd,s ps .ne
visiting Governors In their cNnnA' 80 80
tune riding past IN the order .nat 'ns s
States were admitted into tne mon anu
accompsnied hy their brilliantly UNI
formed staffs Then. Win ~ AZ rrnicn va,s'
interlude of Grapd Army ana uinVn se,e
rams came the civic hait Oh ''ie pafa"e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
OUR PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Cleveland is Ilducted
Into Office.
YICE-PRRSIDENT STEVENSON
Receives The GaYel Of The Senate From
nr. Morton.
DEMOCRATS ARE AGAIN In POWER.
The ReinS Of Government Turned OYef
by the Republicans.
INCIDENTS OF THE EARLIER DAYS.
The -Four Leading Features Of lnaugu-
ration Day.
THE RIDE TO AND FROM THE CAPITOL.
This Time Mr. Cleveland Is In Mf. Haf-
rlSOn'S Carriage.
THE PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE PARADE.
THR PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE PARADE
The Pageant UDder The Management Of
Marshal Mcmahon.
SEVERE WEATHER IN The BEGINNING,
But The Sun Comes Out On The Return
From The Capitol.

In Spite of the Inclement Weather, the
Ceremonies Were Witnessed by the
Largest Concourse of People Ever
Assembled on n Similar Occasion.
Full Account OF All Ceremo-
Bies Connected With the
Inauguration.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
Stranger Than Fiction.

December IL, 1892, Peter Meggs
was convicted at Anderson,
Grimes county, Oh purely circum.
stantial evidence. Of the murder
of Mike Ferry, sent need to a lite
term and sent to Huntsville.
Two or three months after his
arrival there Mike Ferry, the man
whom he was supposed to have
murdered, bobbed up in western
Texas, where he was arrested for
committing a felony, convicted
and sentenced to short term in
the same prison where his sup
pased slayer was confined. The men
recognized each other Immediately,
but Ferry, being legally dead,
cannot testify in behalf of Meggs,
and the latter, being a convict,
cannet testify in his own behalf.
The matter has been brought to
the notice ola we'll known firm of
Galveston lawyers, Of which Con-
gresham Gresham is a member,
and they will summon six citi-
zens Of Hampstead, where Ferry
is well known, to proceed to the
penitentiary and identify him.
This being done, steps will be
taken to secure pardon for him
in order that he may testify in
behalfof Meggs and thus secure
his release. Lawyers who have
been looking up authorities in the
case say there is no such instance
since the time of William and
Mary.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16

possibilities Of the SLOGAN region
are almost beyond computations
Besides those l have mentioned
there are properties like the Dar-
danelles, big Bertha and others,
which run as high as 400 to 500
'ouncessper ton.
"Indeed, the most suspicious
feature of the camp is the phenS-
menal high quality of its ores,
raising a natural doubt in the
practical mind as to their perman-
ency. Swarms of prospectors are
already making their way into
that country; but it will be about
60 days before they can prospect to
any advantage, as the higher
ranges are now covered with snow
to a depth Of from seven to ten
feet"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
Money Coming West

The shipment Of currency to the
West and South by New York
banks continued today and ex-
cited much comment. The
amount sent out yesterday is es-l
timated at more than a million
dollars and another million was
ordered today. The amouNt sent
out within the past ten days is
believed to exceed $14,000,000
When asked as to the cause for
the large shipments which main
lyTgo to the West, bankers agreed
in saying that the demand was
largely due to the distrust prezr
vailing everywhere Ia the COUNTS
and especially in the West where
there have been a great many
failures both Of banks and COM
mercial houses.
The stringency of tn money
market is being experienced al
both ends Of the line now. Saw
ings banks as well as other banks
out West, are all fortifying them
selves as much as possible and
that, especially in the case Of
country savings banks, is causing
the boarding of money in those
places and consequent driar up
on the banks Of New York City.
AS a result many New York
banks are being compelled to call
in loans in order to maintain
theih lawful reserve. The sending
foreWard of wheat, it is believed,
will only account for a very small
part of the demand for currency
from the West.
AS an indication Of how the
monetary stringency is affecting
trade in all its ramifications, y
is reported in Wall street
that three large mercantRs houses
IN GlaieAeo are endeassssfF ~ get
extensions ia tnfE citE fro whole-
sale houses Of which they bought
goods. Another indication Of the
stringency Is the act that a large
mercantile house in this city. Of
first class credit and abundant
assets, had Il IL per cent for
an extension y = ever the
unfavorables
CaneYallv attrin
tailment Of credit ard a bad state
Of affairs in the West, and gener-
ally to the money striDgeneg and
lack of confidence.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
The Chinese farce.

Astorian.
Portland is manifesting de-
cided affinity for Chinese immi-
grants. The Danube is case
in point. That steamer arrived
at Portland, May 18, with 504
Chinese. The happy thought oc-
Cured to the health officer that
there was smallpox an board, so
he oroered the Danube, with its
cyer-crowded, suffocating human
cargo into quarantine. When as
might have been expected, no
case of small -pox appeared on
board, the Danube was turned
over to Collector Lotan and his
deputies, who are supposed to
have devoted twenty-five DAYS to
determining how many OF the
Chinese are entitled to admission.
How long will the farce continue?
How long will the Portland press
maintain climinel silence2 The
whole affair is tainted with stu
pidity and fraud. Baffled at San
Francisco and in the Sound, the
Chinese smugglers have found,
in the heart Of Oregon, a place
where the law is practically null
fled and the doors are thrown
wide open. Mr.. Lotan should rise
up and explain how such things
are possible.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
Not Much of a Hero.

The Roseburg Review says that
"Hero" Richardson tried to escape
from the county Jail Friday but
was unsuccessful. The prisoners
had been let out into the corridor
after dinner, and the train saver
at once proceeded to dig Through
the wall. He had an old case
knife and a short barofiron which
he had secured in some way and
was making rapid progress when
the Indian Fern gave the alarm.
He had already removed several
bricks.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
J.F. FORD, Evangelist.
Df Des Moines, Iowa. writes under date OF
March q. 1879:
8. B. MED. MFG.. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.


Gentlemen:
On AIRING home last week, | found
all well and anxiously awaiting.
Our little girl, eight and one-haIf
years old, who had wasted away 10
B9 pounds, is now we'll, strong and
vigorous, and we'll feshed up. s..
3 Cough Cure has done its work
we'll. Both OF the children ike
It. Your 8. B. Cough Cure has
cured and kept away all hoarsness
from me. SO give it to every one,
With greetings for all all. Wish
ing you prosperity, we ara
Yours, Nh. Il Mrs. ]. +. Ford.
II ron wish % feel fresh and cheerful, and
ready for the Springs work. cleanse your
system with the Headache and Liver Cure
hy skiing two0z three doses @asa week.
80 cents per Eettie b. asl druggists
said under & positive sueFsazas By TIE
Pzcpeer Drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
Oregon,s Fruit.

That Oregon's exhibit is we'll
worthy of the state is evident from
the following clippings.
Chicago Evening journal: A re-
preventative collection Of fruits
from the growers of Oregon is ar
ranged on the east side of the north
hall in a glittering array Of glass
jars. Oregon prides herself on her
prunes. Her soil produces with
utmost impartiality Italian, Ger
man. French, Hungarian and her
own "silver prunes." When it
comes to matter Of size the state
is also well to force. There is a
pear in her exhibition which meas
ures 8 inches and weighs Al
pounds; a ''Gloria Mundi' apple
weighing 2 pounds, a cherry 81
inches diameter, and peaches III
circumference.
Chicago Tribune: In the horti-
cultural building, Oregon, which
was the first state in complete
readiness and which opened MAY /,
makes an exhibit which shonld be
seen by all. It is wonderful
story of the resources of the state.
Its plan of display is remarkably
artistic and shows its many varie-
tss Of fruit in jars and ON plates TO
great advantage. LII All there are
400 plates 81 apples that make tae
mouth water, and 240 immense
jars Of fruit 10 solution. There
are monster pears, ounces, plums,
peaches, apricots, cherries and
grapes, and ore Of which, except
the two latter, would do for dessert
for medium sized family. There
are SO cases Of prunes, snn-d dried
apples, pears. plums, peaches and
other fruits
Chicago Inter Ocean: Sections
of horticultural hall contain fruits
and vines, orlmore properly speak
ing, the displays Of the bureau OF
viticulture and pomology. OF the
latter Oregon, California, Utah and
Nova Scotia have exceedingly fine
exhibits ready for inspection.
st. Lo5is Grocer: Oregon il
making display of fruits at the
Worlds fair that will be viewed
with special interest BY fruit-grow
eFs and Gamers. In the exhibit
are pears weighing four pounds.
peaches as large as footballs ap-
pies six inches ia diameter
plums larger than goose eggs
cherries that require halfa 4 W.
bites to dispse IF them epi straw
berries as large az comAon apples,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-16
> = -
Exports and Imports.

The total value Of exports of
merchandise from the United
States during the twelve momths
ending May 81, 1893, were $685.
373,S45, a decrease of $174,610, 700
over the preceding period. The
values Of imports during the same
period were $9S6,901 ,287, an in-
crease of $108,O53, 3,186. During
the twelve months ended May 81,
the export of gold amounted to
$123,095,453, and the import, $2O,- !
658, 725. The exports of silver
amounted to $40, 1858, and i'm
ports, $23.764,541.