davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-14
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS

Sydney Foster, of the Sank City Land
company, which has offices in Fairhaven
and Sank City, came down from Sank
City yesterday. Mr.. Foster reports the
young city on the Skagit in thriving
condition. 1t is growing rapidly and the
growth is healty and tree from any forcing
process. He believes Sank to be on the
verge Of period Of great prosperity and
that there Will be good city located there
In the very near future. THE Monte
Christie mining district" said Mr.. Foster
yesterday, sis showing up splenddly.
This is no hearsay but actual fact. Num-
bers OF prospectors are going in there
daily and some excellent strikes are being
made. Those who are forced to sell their
develop them, have no trouble in finding
purchasers. This district is more accessi-
BILE than the Cascade and for this reason
there is more after ton directed toward it,
A road has been pushed into this district
| from this side Of the divide, the other
road, with its outlet into the Skykomlsh
country, has been abandoned after several
thousand dollars were expended upon it,
This shows that Fairhaven is the natural
source Of supply for this district as vel
as the Cascade. There is no question as
to the richness Of the ore found in either
of the districts named. Assays made in
variaby show it to be of high grade quail
ity. Fairhaven should make an extra
effort to secure the trade of the Monte
Christie district, for this is it's natural
base of supplies and by all odds the most
accessible point to deep water"
Thomas Conboy, formerly citizen OF
Fairhaven, but now located at the town
Of Hamilton, was in the city yesterday
The iron mines" said Mr.. Conboy, 'are
proving to be as good as was expected
They are looking, in fact, more than or
dinarily promising. and the company is
now considering a proposition from the
Kirkland people to take 300 tons per day,
and there is a good prospect Of the deal
going through. If it should, It will be a
big thing for Hamilton, and, in fact, the
whole Skagit valley"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24

laws of tho State Of New York, and
after great deal Of talk he agreed to
call it square if they'd put it all in
writing.
There were two more weddings Of
tho same sort at No. l43 Madison
street, New Years night, and they
passed of without any mishaps.
Many Of the young people haven't
tho money to spare for = proper wed>
ding, so that rather than live apart
they take advantage of the State law.
This sort Of marriage is popular with
tho Swedes, Is in their own country
there is so much red tape and so many
tees connected with . wedding that
they just forego i: all and declare
themselves man and wife.
Not few Of the marriages which
have taken place per agreement, Is
stated above, have been made more
bicding by going before q notary and
swearing their love in legal form.
This, however, has only been
done when one or the other OF the
contracting parties has grown little
anxious and wanted q stronger hold
on their partner in lifc.
This custom has grown 40 popular
that several young people have tried
it just Cor fun, and then, finding them.
selves bound for good, accepted the
least troublesome alternative and
started in keeping house.
A case in point is reported as hsv.
ing occurred at No. 39l West Thirty
SEVENTY street last Monday night
Little Miss Mary Calvin, who was thu
belle OF the neighhorhood, won
through the formula with her "feller,
Joe Cleary, Joe, OF course, saying
"Let me introduce you to Mrs
Clearly"
When it was all over Mary Learned
that it was serious matter. and pro
tested that she only did it in fun
Mrs. Calvin was called 10 and every
thing looked IS though there woult
be q row.
But Mrs. Calvin had four unmarried
daughters besides Mary, and, consid
erinR the fact that she thought erea
deal of Joe, she finally decided tina
she wouldn't mind il Mary and Jo
didn't. They had talk and agree
that Mrs. Calvin was right, but tn
latter would have no nonsense abou
her daughters marriage. So, wit
several Of the people who were guest
Al the previous wedding, they hurrie
round to the p tests house and ha
} the knot tied tighter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
Cannot Spare the Time.

Nelson H. Baker, District Attosne,
of Westchester Co., New York, writes:
~ have received many letters in
reference to my testimonial, lately
published, commencing ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsrERs.
81 cannot spare the time to answer
them in writing, THEREFORE would again
say, through the press, that l have
t. und ALlCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
invaluable as chest protectors and
shields against coughs and colds. Fur.
,hermor", l have found ALLCoCK' +
PLAsrERs uneqnale.i fer pains in the
side back, and chest"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
THE ALTA.LlNCOLN BILLS.
They Passed the House By . Majority
Of six.

Ihey Fas8eO toe House ~ AaJOrSy
Of six,
After the TINES had gone to press,
last evening, . dispatch was received
from Boise stating that the Alta.
Lincoln bill had passed the lower
house Of the Legislature by majority
of six out Of 81 votes.
The bills will 60 to the Governor,
and the friends Of old Alturas feel
confident that he will sign them.
If they become laws they will en-
able the county to pay the interest
and principal of its Indebtedness as i,
natures, and also admit OF less taxes
being levied than the people Of Lo'
gan county have had to pay during
the past two years.
They will give the mass Of
taxpayers in both Alturas and
Logan counties just what they
have desired, cause an enhance.
ment in the value of county warrant.
from IS to IS cents on the dollar, in
crease the valuation of all real prop
erty in the new Alta county by rs PEI
cent. make everybody interested NOR
hopeful Of the future, and prove bene
fetal to the whole State.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.
Smoke Dsvey's home made Cigars.
All Rubber Goods at Cost, at


Smoke Dsvey's home made Cigars
All Rubber Goods at Cost, at
S. J. FRlEDMAN's.
Elk Governor Foster, Mf Ohio, is
Secretary Windoni's successor. He is
in full aoeoed with the President on
oil questions of public policy.
You can ssve time and money BY
getting your loans through
LEMON & Boone.
Purdum, the ice man, will deliver
ice every other day. through the win.
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders 1t Alex. Willman's, anil they
will b. promptly attended to.
The salary Of the United States
District Judges has been fixed at
$4,000. The appointments being 70,
life Judge Beatty will haze agood
o1as, Z he succeeds in getting away
~ - Idaho Judgeshir-
NE old Weber barber shop is aov
osned by Weaver & Carsoa, new
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24

firm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Csrson-two IS thorough
artists - ever lathered . brush or cut
. hair.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, At w. r.
Ksnnedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Miss Kinney arrived from Ogden
to-day, to take charge of J. g. Fox's
store during the absence of Mr.. Fox
in the East, where he goes to lay in u
spring and summer stock of goods.
Miss Kinney would have reached here
yesterday, but was delayed Ell route.
The very best cup Of coffee in town;
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders Of al kinds, are served
night aud day, at Chattenis Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
TIE New York Age-the organ Of
the colored people-comes to US with
= column article on Idaho, from the
pen Of T. r. Temple, better known as
"Tommy" Temple, . miner formerly
residing in Bullion. Mr.. Temple is
east for the purpose of organizing q
company to operate in Wood River
mines.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rive.
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Willis S. Duniway has resigned his
position Of engrossing clerk of the
Idaho House Of Representatives and
gone to Wsshington-rumor has it,
for the purpose OF securing cons
mittee clerkship in the Senate and
corresponding for the Portland Ore.
CONAN and one or two other news.
papers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
Mine Casualties.

E. G.. Cook was killed at the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, ab VI
10 days ago. He was riding dowr
the tramway when the car got loose
and Cooks head was dashed agains
a post and crushed. He was killed
instantly.
A couple Of weeks ago Fred. Shelf
field was killed by q car in the Tiger
mine, Coeur d'Alene. He WAS a mem.
her Of Wallace Lodge, l. O. O. f.,
and buried by 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
Getting the Wire into Working Order.

Manager Henry, of the telephone
line, left this morning, accompanied
by Dan. Bexton, to go over tho line to
Bullion and the Red Cloud mine, to
get the wire Into working order. They
drove out as far as the Hot Springs,
where they left their team, and wen,
on to Bullion on snow shoes. They
found the wire grounded" and under
the snow in three or four places, and
frightened it.
They reached Bullion about
o'clock, aud after taking an hours
rest started for the Red Cloud, via
the Red Elephant group of mines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
Where Is He

knowledge Of the present where.
abou's of II. L. Sasseen, or "I.oss''
Sasseen, is wanted by friends. When
last heard from he was in HALEY. Is
former resident of South St. Paul,
Mimi. Information can be addressed
to this office and his friends will feel
grateful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tidaho)
Postofhce for the week ending February 81, 1891
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
ssy advertised"
Babb. henry Newberry. Mr.. John
ChoQuett. Mr.. Manuel Page, r. d.
Erb, Jarey Richardson, Miss Lulu
Fly, Minnie Strom, Lima
Hughes. Mrs. Thomas Saenson, John
Leonard, Walter Taylor, Harry E.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24

"Locatlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-24

Below zero.
Total snowfall 70 date. u inches--of which
about 30 inches rem ain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

all the mechanism OF the distributor
The two kegs together are not more
than FIVE feet tall. The mechanism is OF
the simplest kind, being the surest at
the same time, because 1t utilities the
most constant and infallible OF all forces,
the force Of gravity.
The work performed by the passage
Of the coin and its subsequent fall into
the boo or sac, releases the mechanism
and opens the faucet. The liquid flows
into a basket-shaped cup, and this move
ment closes the faucet and readlusts
the system, at the same time register
ing the number Of glasses dispensed.
The apparatus is then ready for the
next distribution.
Hot drinks flow through serpentlne
pipe submerged in a hot-water path,
while cold beverages pass through a
receptacle filed with ice. The simple
passage through this serpentine pipe Is
sufficient to impart to them the proper
temperature, which is regulated oy a
crank put on the bottle, which permits
the LIQUOR to flow either fast or slow.
With the same facility the pressure ne
cessary for the pouring of beer and other
gaseous liquids is regulated.
Each fountain contains list OF the
drinks it dispenses and the price neces-
sarv to put into the slot. There are
three or four slots to every fountain,
each marked with the value OF the coin
which will pass through it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

the cushions moaned when ball struck
them, and the cues needed new tips,
and the floor needed concentrated I've
and freshet.
We played eight games In two hours,
for which we were required to pay forty
cents, or five cents per game. When
this was done the proprietor gave us
sixteen cigars.
They are pool cigars" be said. "We
give them, two for game, here. They
amt imported cigars, bnt our fellers
smoke 'em quite good deal"
So we got sixteen cigars, eight games
of pool and went away. There being
three OF US, it came to 1917 cents apiece,
and no charge at the hotel for checking
our oyercoats. The cigars were of the
saIeratus blond type, with real jute
filler. IN one is careful not to tip the
cigar up so as to let the works fall out,
he can smoke one almost no. They are
domestic cigars, and have never had the
benefits of travel. A few more of them
would cure me OF the appetite for to-
bacco and put me on the platform as q
worker against its use. But later | find
that they are not composed OF tobacco,
so we must not be unjust.
Noticing recently that Manager ]. M.
Hill is getting on his broken leg again,
reminds me of an incident which took
place some years ago when q young man
In the balcony Mt the Standard Theater
seemed to be just full enough to court
investigation and call for his enemies TO
come forward and get killed. You have
seen that style OF jag which yearns for
something to crush and mutilate. 1t
generally finds several Of those before 1t
gets through.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO SEVERAL DEEDS
ID Of trust. both made by Honora O'Connor
10 Thomas NJ. Reilly NOW deceased), trustee.
and dated respectively on the 2ist day OF No
yember In the year 1892 aud recorded In the
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ohio coun.
". West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No.
10. folio 3O6; and the ed day OF June, In the
year 1885, and recorded In the Clerks Office OF
the County Court OF said Ohio county, Ia Deed
OF Trust Hook No. q, folio 1885, also by virtue Of
An order OF the Circuit Court OF said Ohio
county, entered on the 9th day OF October, 1891,
and recorded in Chancery Order Book No. IL,
page I66 by which the undersigned was substi-
tuied TO al the rights, powers, duties and re-
sponslbllities OF said Thomas NJ. Reilly NOV de-
ceAsed) as trustee named in the above mem
TONED two several deeds OF trust; viii sell at
public auction, At the north 'front.' door OF me
Court House OF said OHIO county. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER pru, 1871,
beginning AZ 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day, the
following described real estate, situate In the
civ OF Wheeling. In tho county OF Ohio and
STATE OF West Virginia. that Is 70 say: All that
lot or parcel OF ground lying AZ the Southeast
corner OF Seventeenth street and Woods street.
in said city Of Wheeling, and designated on the
plat OF that portion OF said city az lot Numbered
one hundred and thirty.six dot NO. iso) OF the
Peter Yasneil aud others, and called the East
Wheeling addition 90 said city, excepting the
southern thiriy-tvo feet OF said lot. which was
conveyed by deed OF John Fitzsifn mons 70
Jacob Boes. dated the 8sh day OF August, 1879.
and recorded In the Clerks Office Of The County
Court OF said OHIO county, IN Deed Book 80. 80.
page $50, together with the buildings and I'm
rroyements erected thereon and the apPorte-
nances belonging thereto.
TERMS OF SALE--ons-third. or As nnch
more OF the purchase money as the purchaser
may elect 70 pay In cash, and the residue In on.
wear after the day OF sale. with interest ana two
years after said day Of sale, with Interest; ihe
purchaser 20 give bis notes With approved secur-
ity for said deferred instailreHts o.. purchase
money and Interest and the title 10 said prop
erty IL TO be retained By the trustee until the
purchase money IL paid in full
no7oawtAdse JAMES z. ROGERs. Trustee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
A ROMANCE OF COLLEGE Lifts.
W,ptsn for ns sunday Register.

Written for ne sunday Register.
The social side of life in q college
iowa is peculiarly Of its own kind. l
have had more or less experience Ia sew
eral Of our leading Western colleges
and find society much alike in all OF
them. II a student Is at all attentive
10 young lady, he is usually very at
tentiye. lie will manage his work so
as 70 see her four or five and often six
and seven evenings n week.-Mrs., OF
course, In extreme cases, for student
Is very badly smitten if he is willing to
ioregO many OF the other associations OF
college life.
Tom Hagsr,oi whom this story treats,
entered college at the age OF twenty,
aud being a fairly good student and q
!oyial fellow, was initiated into one OF
The leading Greek-letter fraternities,
which thrive in all of our best colleges.
de soon became we'll acquainted in the
select society that made the college life
Oh the students at B less mOnOtoO-
Gus Being very popular young fellow,
Ie was kindly entertained by many
Of the young ladies, and in turn
,ooS them to concert, lecture or ball.
al hrSt he would take almost anyone
wao belonged 10 the set, but he soon
o.'Vlded his attention among three or
Jour and finally his name became iden-
u1ed with that Of Name knight and
I. vas soon an old story TO see them
see by side upon the street, at church
" together On the ball room floor.
TOT Two years no one knew how far
slls love affair had gone-each one had
us own opinion, Of course, but Tom
eOeid not be induced to talk upon the
SUBJECT, and so we thought very hard
OuI knew almost nothing.
b College is under the supervision
anu control Of the Presbyterian Church
snu here indeed did blue Presbyterian
'sI reign supreme, in theory at least,
auu drinking was not only discounten-
IIuSea, but positively forbidden. In the
.aOlt Of taking a glass of wine occa-
o,OlSily, Tom felt this prohibition most
al when he entered college, and as
V''en the case, the desire increased
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
NYE'S RAMBLES INoBIO
PLAYING POOL FOR raR OlGARS WEI, rBs
TRAIN IS COMING.
4 Telling Speech His Brother Made and What n
Brought Rim-Ths Sad Lesson That
Young Man Was Taught While At
the Theatre
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar w,Nye1
En- PEASANT IN TliE MERRY
MONTH OF NoyEArRRR

we are in Michigan at this writing
and scooting across the Peninsula nv
the judicious use Of the bounding train
Autumn has indeed come" said sad
man yesterday, who seemed to be on his
third bridal tour, accompanied by kin
pered widow with a green veil. she
nodded when he said that, and put her
cold and pulseless nose against the win
dow Of the car.
They had a very large two handled
compromise trunk, which the groom
used in knocking out peoples brains as
he started up wildly at every station,
thinking. it was his own destination.
He said he was from Newbriggle, O.,
where it is said that & man was killed
in church. / did not learn what his
offense was, but no doubt he richly de-
served his fate. Possibly he put q
pants button in the plate.
Newriggle is not far from Wingert's
Corners, where Nasty first got his idea
of the Confedrit y Roads. 1t was
there he heard sermon over the body
OF a soldier, it is claimed, which gave
him the idea which he afterward car
ried out.
Newriggle is strong Democratic
stronghold, and according to law must
have three members of the successful
party in the preceding election as cleo
ton Judges, etc. Three Republicans
had to be imported this year into New
riggle before the election could De held
according tolaw.
Newriggle reminds me, In this respect,
of Erin Prairie, town in my old state,
where there was only one Republican IN
eighteen years, and he was last seen
crossing the line ct fox trot and PICK
ing large pieces of rock salt out OF his
legs as he ran.
My brother spoke at Erin Prairie once
on the living issues of the time. He was
a young man, fired with ambition and
willing to speak almost anywhere that
the committee sent him. He had good
voice, and it was no trick at all for him
to have an entire petit jury bathed In
tears. He spoke feelingly always, and
scalding tears chased one another down
the furrowed cheek OF the juror who
had not formed or expressed al opinion
for or against the accused.
So my brother went out to Erin
Prairie by order of the committee to
make Republican speech. He noticed
when he got there that the band was
not there to meet him, but he got some
tea and inquired for the hall. 1t was a
plain hall, with frayed Autograph OF
a forgotten one night ventriloquist
hanging from the walls and perchance
a three sheet poster OF the Goldle-Mc-
Cracken Legitimate Hippy-te-hop
company.
He went in among the voters, but ne
saw no kindly look OF recognition.
Erin Prairie was always noted for its
smoking tobacco. IL was grown on the
place, and said to be cured by the
farmers there, but l always claimed
that it was not radical cure by any
means. 1t was called the Information
al smoking tobacco, because you could
smoke it in this country and smell 1t In
Europe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

This Young man sat with his hat on
and rested his broad intelligent feet on
the seat in front OF him. When the
usher asked him for his check he told
him to get out or he would beat out his
brains with damp towel. Oh, he was
o course, bad man, and the usher was
pale, slight, glrlish figure with pompa-
dour hair and an Eden Musee dress suit
The bad man looked around over the
house and babe the show TO open up ana
turn loose. He was temporarily In pos
session OF the house, and glad OF IT, LET
her 90: we're all in! Ring her up, and
damn be the first Teller that says 'NufP ."
Pretty soon visiting pastor from
Maine sat down in the seat In front OF
the tough gent from Avenue A. and
gently asked him to take down his feet,
as he annoyed him and sort OF chafed
him under the arms.
The bad man smiled at the good man
and sort OF tickIed him under the arms
with the toe OF his boot. pm here,
elder, you bet yer sweet life; ats
swat's matter. come In here and l
set where I just by gosh happen to
want to. Reserved seats no object to
me. Where l set down is my reserve
seat See?"
Just then the visiting pastor from
Maine gathered the massive feet, one
under each arm and gently took Tor the
aisle, knocking of a lumber vertebr9
at every Jump. Around he went to the
stair and so trickling along down with
the bad man at his heels, shedding
front teeth and bleeding at the nose at
eve.y bump, down the iron shod stair
way and so on out into the street and
into the arms of policeman, who
wasn't quick enough to get away and so
had to take charge Of the defendant
and lead him away.
Should the bad man who "never had
to reserve a seat" ever read these lines
he will understand that the visiting
pastor from Maine who scattered splin-
tiers OF spine and things down the stair
way OF the Standard theatre was j. NJ.
Hill.
We should learn from this at all times
to avoid those things from which we
should abstain.