davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
Gr0ceIips For rich and for athron,c
~'NNN''"N poor at lciNlUp D
IT WAS ROUGH ON HE LAo.
But Then He Looked So Proud They Did
Not Dare oGor Him a Lift.

But Then He Looked So Proud They Did
Not Dare Offer Him a Lift.
When was in Switzerland ran across
a half whimsical, half pathetic little Incl.
dent which befell Yankee boy of II. 1t
didn't show much sense on his part, but
plenty Of pluck, which is not as good as
sense, but good thing when it is needed
to fetch fellow through
His party was going up to the Rhone
Glacier, and he in needless fashion did not
ascertain that the pass divided above Hos
penthal, the Furca being the correct road.
While the st. Gothard went to the left and
down into Italy. He was doing the trip on
loot, while the rest OF his party were riding.
Iaking the footpath, which was a shorter
cut than the carriage road, he missed the
FORK In the road and started off toward
Italy without knowing his mistake. He
could talk enough French to say Glace du
Bhone, and that was about all.
lie trudged along the greater part of the
day, stopping at a wayside inn for a bite
Of lunch and bottle OF beer. and not until
he reached Air0lo at the foot of St. Gothartl
did he begin 10 suspect that all was not
right He saw a pretty valley with tiny
glacier at the end
"Rhone du glace'" he asked Of the first
Italian he met
He pointed to the distant ice, and the
man nodded, so he went on at rapid pace.
for it was getting late. It was a beautiful
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
The Power House

A walk to the power house Of the New
Whatcom street car line revealed a much
larger and more a complete establish
ment than great number OF people on
the bay imagine it to be. The building,
which Is situated on Willow street and
Railroad avenue, covers an area Of llOx
100 and consist OF car bin ilOxjO and ca
pabe Of holding twenty cars; OF an en-
gine-room 50x50 with placing facilities OF
six dynamos and six engines, and Of a
boiler-room 50x5O, which contains space
enough for three more furnaces. In fact
the entire plant has been put in with a
view TO enlarglng at an early date. The
upper story over the car bin, is divided
off into eighteen rooms all lathed and
plastered, light and spa ious, to be occu-
pied by the employees Of the company.
The four cars recently arrived from ihe
Northern Car cJmpany's factory are OF
the latest manufacture and handsome
throughout. The top measure is twenty
four feet. while the interior is finished In
birdseye maple, with commodiOusly up
holstered seats with capacity for twenty
people. The cars contain five ineandes-
cent lights, and the bell which on other
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS


EW Ruff, $ Alexander. Seattle; n Il
Blydenburgh, L Il Smith. New Whatcom,
Charles 7 Warner, + II Holbrook anC
wife, city; J Buiswangcr, Seattle: J /
Bramer, city; J NJ Blaine, SedrO: A /
Stevens, Seattle; II q Rowland. Wells.
bow, Pa; Charles Freider, Chicago; II 1
Kane, city; NJ Blumauer, Portland; Hen.
ry Steil, NJ Abrahams, San Francisco:
r Murdoch, Chicago; w ) TicSton, Ia,
coma; w II PettiS, Seattle; c w Pr'ngle
b + Colville. Chicago: E A Cushing. Sc.
attic; + Norris, Portland, w II Hardy
! l. Thatcher, city; c II Jones, New
York, II Clark. San Francisco; Charles {
Fisher, Seattle; + w Baker, city: JOIN
Law, Forrest City: w II Constance. city
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

and peaceful little vale, dotted with num
BILE crucifixes. The people were polite anc
bade him good evening men. women anc
| children.
| Ii was not until nearly sundown that he
met an intelligent fellow who talked
| French and comprehended his Rhone du
glace question. He got very much eIcit-
, ed and by gestures more than words indi-
Gated that the lad was away of the track,
! and that, in fact, he must retrace his steps.
After walking all day this was tough
news, but there was only one thing to do,
turn about and trudge sturdily back. So
back he went to Airolo, and after a bite TO
eat up the mountain side in the grandest
moonlight that ever shone.
And so, footsore and weary, with pain at
his heart to think OF the anxiety of his
father when he failed to turn up, he nearly
walked the night out, landing at Hospen-
thai about 4 in the morning. Then he
learned his mistake, was told that the dill
igence would be along at and went to
bed. 1t was the best that he could do
At the diligence came along-and was
crowded They could not give him seat.
So there was nothing to do but climb again
climb the road he ought to have taken
the day before.
But what a climb that was 1t seemed
as if his feet were as heavy as iron shoes.
There were great blisters on them, and he
could scarcely put one foot above the
other.
When we hld travelled for several hours
a carriage came along, going the same way
as he. 1t had Americans for passengers.
oh, if they would give him a ridel He
looked at them beseechingly. Two young
ladies in the carriage looked at him with
interest They had heard his story at Hos
penthal They said afterward that they
were dying to offer him vacant seat in
their carriage but he had such a proud
look on his face-heaven save the mark
that they did not venture lest he should
resent it, And so between his silence and
theirs he got no ride, but was soon left
behind by the strangers, who told the story
when they reached the glacier, and re
lieved the fears of his father, who was al
most frantic with grief and anxiety
1t was nearly 8 o'clock when he crept
down 30 the hotel on his blistered feet OF
course he was the hero of the night, and
when the people learned of the miles OF
mountain climbing that he had done they
marveled.
As for the two young ladies who pitied but
did not invite him, they retired within their
shells and hurried away as quickly as they
could. SO another romance was spoiled
the actors did not do the proper
thing and the wedding which would have
taken place in novels did not come off.
Alasl how often it is thus in the happen
ings of the real world-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

A Rolling Monster

A colossal locomotive coming direct
from the Baldwin Locomotive works.
arrived for the Bellngham Bay and
British Columbia railroad company. The
engine was taken TO the round house
where she is being put together. IL will
be put on the road on Saturday next. The
locomotive weighs In the neighbOrhOod of
forty tons, There are four more engines
due and will be here within three weeks.
seven passenger coaches will come over
the road as soon as connection is made
with the Canadian Pacific. A local pas
scnger coach is being completed at the
car shops.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
Still Another

Complaint has been made at police
headquarters that there is a sneakthief
making the rounds, with paint bespItter-
ed shoes and trousers, borrowing tools
from carpenters under the preteXt that
he has a door to hang. In most cases he
obtains the loan Of tools, which he takes
to the first second hand store and sells.
The description of the man answered the
same as for a man, who after having
slept one night in a lodging house, took
the sheets and pillOwcaseS with him in
the morning. New WhatcOm seems to be
the crooks EldOradO.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

cars OF an older make, Is over the head Of
the moter man, on these is placed at the
foot, making il entirely unnecessary to
use the arm, and therefore more conven-
lent. Steam will be gotten up as soon as
the bridging Of the smokestack can be put
In and the running of ears is
now only matter OF a
few days. Much credit is due 10 Mr.. Me
Kellar, superintendent of construction,
for the progressive ideas carried into
effect in putting in the plant. The com
pany will give ten minute service for
the beginning
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

David Miller, alias "Yorkey Kid "a
suspicious character, was seen by Officer
Heady emanating from Mrs. Van Zandt's
wood shed with a bundle wrapped in a
nawspa per under-his arm. The officer
approached him and investigated the
contents of the bundle, which turned ont
to be the three pairs Of pants stolen from
COINS auction store by Doyle and Quinn
a couple of days ago. The pants were re-
turned TO the owner and YOrkey Kid after
he had been passing review before all
police officers, was told to leave the town
forthwith, an order which the kid" car
ried into immediate execution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
Bold Crooks

Two individuals, now Swallowed by the
police, have for some time been carrying
on shop-liftlng scheme rather novel in
its nature. One Of the crooks is carrying
"a gunuysack, which is well dampened on
the outside making it appear as If IL con-
tanned crabs, while the other is on the
recOnOiter and enters establishments while
the other watches his chance and throws
into the sack whatever he can lay his
hands onto: The pair have made their
presence felt in number Of places, but
die cooler a 5 ats them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
The Insurgents winning

VALPARAISO, March ls-Mayor Valivie-
SOS has gone over TO the insurgents. After
winning over 20 their cause the garrison,
which deserted the fort after spiking the
guns, the eX government troops then
seized President Balmaceda's transport,
the Mazda, which was anchored in the
tling guns, rifles and AMMUNITION. After
the mayor and garrison embarked on
board the transport steamed north
ward to join the insurgents. This is a
tremendous blow to Balmaceda's prestige.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

The members Of the hose companies of
New Whatcom have declined to run for
the purse which has recently been offered
TO them, on account of the recent CONSOLE
dalton Of the two fire departments. there
by avoiding any possible rivalry or jeal-
OuSy among the companies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

Sick Man-rm afraid amt have you
any longer doctor; my money is all gone.
Family Physician (cheerfully)-Oh that
doesn't matter; I've insured your life in
my favor-New York Weekly,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

Use Beggs Dandelion Bltters for ind q.
gestion and dyspepsia and all kindred
diseases
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

Upper Ten Child-My papa is abroad. In
yoursi
Lower Ten Child-Yep. Mine is at Largo
ag'in.-Good, pws.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

-,Beggs Liver pills are mild laxative
ana act directly on the liver and kidneys
as well as on the bowels All druggists
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

Vegetables Every thing in athrnn'S
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

B. b. Laundry and Dye Works for
fine work tOSt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

--Bcggs celebrated family remedies are
Tor sale by all iirst-class druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

Watches skillfullY repaired by Max
kuner. best ieWeler ON Harris street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

B. b. Laundry and Dye Works for
fine work. 1861
Watches s<illfuny repaired by Max
kuner, best jeweler on Harris street.
Groceries T ret Wholesale at and lathrOp'S
For European steamship accommo-
dations, Pullman sleeping car reserya-
tons and tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Europe call
on Il. r. Ellis, general agent Union Pa
eihc Railway, TAG Pacific avenue, Hotel
Fife block. Tacoma.
Stoves At prices to sell at lathrOp's
Tickets on Sale on Wharf
Union Pacific railway tickets to all
points on Puget sound for sale on the
wharf Also steam boat berths reserved
by J. A. Borie, agent.
All Sing Slys Laundry and Dive
Works is the best. 1861
Best help, best wages. best work at
b. b. Laundry and Dye Works. Tele-
phone II. 1861
B. d. Laundry and Dye Works does
tihe hnest SHIRTS ana collars. Telephone
H. 1851
New Oil i SGs5 .iE4 at and lasts LathTOps
b. Il. Laundry and Dye Works for
family washing. 1861
Star Flour f hSai g u:s at for LaThIOp's
--Beggs celebrated family remedies are
Tor sale by all frst-class druggists and
dealers everywhere.
vegetables i ESsGg at thing in lathrop's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

The state Of Washington vs. Tom Doyle.
alias Tom Barrett, charged also with the
crime OF burglary, committed at the same
time as the above, Doyle being the pal Of
bling OF the store of Mccoy & O'Bricn.
Witnesses for the state the same as above
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19

SfaT Flnuy Best grade for ,,hvon,o
o'u' ''V"' family use at laliilup D
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-19
Stoves At prices to sell at aihron'S
Tickets on Sale on Wharf

B. b. Laundry and Dye Works for
family washing. 1861
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.

In response to a call representatives OF
several of the benevolent societies of the
CITY met with the Humane society on
Monday to devise some plan by which the
needy and destitute of the city might be
reached and helped out in the quickest and
most direct way. 1t was decided that the
city should be divided into districts aud
to ask each church in the city to take one
district under its care thus cooperating
with tbs Humane society. having in mind
a three-fold work: namely the physical, in
teIlectual and spiritual welfare of the
poor.
All present stated a.willingness to work
according to this plan, aud 1t Is hoped
that all others will enter into the work
heartily as il Is impossible FOR one general
agent to reach and attend to the poor, all
over the city as quickly as they should be.
Let each society or church report the
cases found il its district TO Mr.. Aspey
and help him in supplying their needs.
The store room over the Savings hank on
Main is open to the committees of these
churches, from which clothing can be OBJ
tanned by securing the key from Mr.. r.
NJ Piatt on the same floor,
A great deal Of clothing has been dis
triuuted. until the stock IS now quite low,
but it is hoped more will be taken to this
room Immediately as IL Is badly needed,
particularly bed clothing and underwear
The following districts have been
assigned:
To First VI. E. church-Douglas avenue
north TO Thirteenth street. from Lawrence
avenue east 20 Wabash avenue.
First Presbyterian chUnch-Douglas
avenue south 10 Lincoln street, from Law
renee east to Wabash avenue.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church
Lincoln street south TO city limits, from
Lawrence avenue east TO Wabash avenue.
St Paul ". +. church-Ihirteenth north
10 Burton. from Lawrence avenue 70 Wa
bash avenue.
st. Johns Episcopal church-Douglas
avenue north TO Thirteenth street from
Lawrence avenue west 70 river.
Central Christian church-Thirteenth
street north TO Burton. from Lawrence
west 20 river.
W. {. 7 U.-Riverside-
United Presbyterian and Friends church
Douglas north to Thirteenth street. from
Wabash east 10 creek
Msvtiower and Plymouth Cougrega-
tionA. cuurCh-Thirteenth street north 70
Burton. from Wabash east 10 Paramount
Included.
OAK Street Presbyterian and Emporia
Bsptist-DouElss avenue. north 20 Thir-
teenth. from Chisolm creek east 70 Frisco
Heights. included
Reformed church and Ohvst Congre-
gariouAl Douglas avenue, south 70 CITY
limits. from Hydraulic east 10 College
Hill. included
United Brethren. Lutheran and African
American bome-DouglAs avenue south
TO Lincoln street, from Lawrence east 70
Hydruli- avenue
Emporia NJ. r and South Christian.
Lincoln street south 20 city limits. from
Lawrence avenue east 70 Hydraulic
avenue.
First BAPTIST chu-rh-Douglzs Hveuua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
ORDERED ToTHE FRONT.

1t now seems certain that the National
guards of Kansas win be ordered down
into the territory Old Two-Cylones-in-a-
Day, a chief of the Cheyennes, and A
Young Man-W no Eats-Dog, who is head
man OF the Arapahoes declare that they
could ask no better fun than to lift the
scalp locks from the Kansas militiamen;
so the boys had better have their hair cut
short-very short. This talk of the
officers resigning is all nonsense. They
will not be permitted to do so in the face
of so gravely threatening dangers The
Man-Who- Bit-Off- His-Squaw 's-Leg, of the
Kiowa tribe, and his brother, The-Person-
Who-Hungers-F Blood, both attended
the Wichita fair last fall, and they
said they would wipe up the earth
with the battalion THAI did the parading
on the occasion referred to, if any harm
should come 10 their friends in Dakota.
Evidently the agency bucks are on it big
ger than a wolf and if the boys should re-
ceive marching orders we could hardly
hope TO see the CLINT of their bright bay
onets again this side of the grave. There
would be left US however, the sad salts
faction Of the conviction that we could
emp IA anu erect UiOuuEcnb 10 II6lI
self-sacrifcing heroism. Still there is nor
can be any more desirable thing in this
life than an opportunity to obey your
cOuntry's call Wichita will 90 on all the
same and we will have other pains and big
military parades, and military balls and
all that, but these brave youths
won't be here, of course, except
in memory. Their memory will
be green and so will their graves. Any of
us, aye, all of us would be glad to take
their places, but that's out of the ques-
ton. We haven't been drilled, you know,
and we wouldn't know how TO march, es-
pecially how To march against these red
ghost dancers and the sacrifice would be
uncalled for We hope the boys will do
their duty, nobly and manfully, and as
they go down before the merciless toma-
hawk of More-Sow Belly and his braves,
may they not forget we who have been
denied the glorious opportunity of dying
in the last great Indian war of recorded
history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
COATES-M'KINLEY.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pit
finger, No. PSI North Topeka avenue, was
the scene of a pleasant wedding last eve
ming The immediate friends and neigh
bors of the contracting parties assembled
at o'clock to witness the marriage of Mr..
Robert f. Coates to Miss Anna 3. McKin-
ley. The Rev. David Winters officiated.
Mr.. Coates, the groom, is well and favor
ably known here was receiver OF the
United States land Office in this city under
CIeveland's administration, and will on
Saturday next take the position Of deputy
clerk of the district court under Mr.. w.
W. Ayres, recently elected. Mr.. Coates is
an honest, conscientious and manly gentle
man, and has hosts of friends who wish
him we'll
The bride, Miss Anna B. Mckinley, is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Pittinger, and has
made her home with them for several
years. She is young lady of retiring
disposition, quite domestic in her ways,
prominent in church work, and possessing
in a marked degree all of the requisites
that go to make desirable and loving life
companion. In such a selection Mr..
Coates is indeed fortunate, and, while at
the late election he resigned in favor Of
Mr.. Ayers, we know that in this case Bob
was determined not to resign in favor Of
any one. There will be no contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates received many val
liable presents They will be at home to
their friends at No. 1929 North Lawrence
avenue, which they took possession of last
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
BONDS CARRIED.
The Wichita and FL Paso Road Almos
Assured.

Mr.. G. D. Seppings, of Runnymede, one
f the representatives of the English syn
dictate of capitalists who have proposed TO
build railroad from Wichita southwest
through southern Kansas, the Indian Ter
ritory and Texas, providing they met with
sufficient encouragement, arrived in the
city yesterday morning with the encour-
aging news that Bennett township King
man county, and Harper township, Har-
per county, had carried their bond propo-
sitions to subscribe stock in the Wichita
and FL Paso railroad. The matter was
taken up and pushed through by promi-
nent Alliance men. The vote in both
townships was practically unanimous for
the proposition, there being but twenty
two votes against it In Bennett township
and but eleven votes against it in Harper
township. The election at Harper City
occurs on the 10Th Of January.
Wichita will have TO hurry up, as the
English capitalists are ready for active
operations as soon as an affirmative action
is had along the line in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
SICK HORSES.

Dr. ]. NJ Phillips, veterinary surgeons,
has just returned from Osweyo where he
was called Tuesday evening by telegram
which read: please come over on first
train, important stock sick"
JOHN VI. GRANT.
The telegram undoubtedly conveyed a
correct idea of the condition of affairs on
his valuable breeding farm. To loose three
valuable standard bred trotting mares In
as many days, and expecting others TO fol-
low on the death roll at the same rate
would make quite a loss
The doctor found the disease one
easily controlled and not one in any re-
spect contagious as was thought TO be by
many. 1t was wholly dietectic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON PLEAS.
State vs.. Charles Gilbert; verdict of
guilty.
State vs. NJ J. McFedden; jury impan-
neled, and case continued on account Of
death in the family of the defendant
Bim vs. Mead; demurrer Of plaintiff
overruled.
Application for continuance Of State vs..
o. SchiIling denied; case will be called this
morning.
G.. NJ bartholomew vs.. Riverside Land
company; dismissed.
PROBATE COURT.
Additional bond Of Norah Chivington,
Administrative Of the estate Of {. c. Chiv-
ington. filed.
Bond of administrator Of the estate Of
George &. Edgar filed.
Marriage license issued 20 Robert F.
Coates and Miss Anna y. Mckinley; Gus
tave Gors and Miss Caroline " Void
DISTRICT COURT.
Milburn Manufacturing company vs..
". ". Hay; on trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09

Five thousand pounds of ammunition
arrived yesterday morning over the Rock
Island road for the Light Infantry com
pany. 1t was sent from the Rock Island
arsenal and, while it was not marked ITO
be reserved for the Indians il is quite
certain il is intended for that, and some Of
the members Of the company went down
and examined it yesterday. One OF them,
while looking at the layout, a battle scene
came up in his mind, and he walked slowly
off to one side and sat down. As soon as
ne was able he called for ice water and re
storatives, which were furnished.
Tony Bruhn is said to be the only man
in town who wants TO 80. He is deter
mined TO ring in on a fight, provided be is
not compelled TO go TO the far northwest.
He wants 10 be in the front but has made
an earnest request 70 have charge Of liquid
supplies in the commissary department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
How the Conductor settled It

Everybody is familiar with the specta
Gle Of two women In street car sndsSy-
Oring 70 pay che snotheYs fare, but u -
manned for az energetic Brooklyn con-
dGctor the other day 70 take the matter
IL his own hands and Strengthen Sut the
snarl AS usual, when he two were sat
ed each plunged for Der purss. which 70
ceptAcles were brought ou: with ro1tu2l
protests. No. get oct Der cnin, DINE,
saying conplaccntly, It's al ready, ny
dear" Bot No. 2 had q quarter which
she really wanted changed SOFT went
On while the conductor stood before them
waiting for some dsciEOn- None cane
and be grew impatient lie counted cut
some change "A each hand Let ras
have your dime. please, be sid 70 No.
/. and she obadisntly handed u ever.
Taen be PIT oct his haod % No. .. whc
gave hi- her quarter. not understanding
what wa coming Then quickly 70 No
he handed a nickel, and % 10. ztveaty
cents in change before either n tie NO
mea discovered as intention. and waIksd
q % TIE platform ruuttsrinE something
that probably would not look well -
rT!ut.-Sew York Tlnez.