davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
Patrzc,e s%oftysa.

jak na1ubo2szy cbudzina-
mowili CT, co uwierzyll Piotr-
kow', wpytywali sic go.
coraz natarczywiej, a parobek
NE zafo~ai geby, az ME opo-
wledz'at wszystkiego, co sic
dzle,e domu. M6wi1 tedy,
]aK dawno m,ewa soltyska
ammo, }ak Kachra m}odzien.
cow odprawiia, jak Sklba
pragnle Maciosia mreG "a
ziecla, dziewusze pozwala
dokazYwaG i robiG wszystko,
CO jej do gtowv przyidze, lax
Antek PRAGUE, pr1ypochleb,a
sic i o Kachnie mysli, Il ona
bodal czy sic W MN ME "a.
dluzyfa it'd.
Pc dziesiatej luz bylo, gdy
nareszcle Fiotrek zam,k1 ru-
szvf do domu a "a nm
wszyscy. Gosclnny pnsprzatat
f1aszki, kuhe i klellszk,, pre-.
liczyf pIenladze i zabrat ,e z
SODA; n%astepnie zamkrawszy
drzwl zmierzaf do druglei IL.
by, gdY rzuciwszy okiem "a
pee, spostrzegf splacego Cy-
CANA.
Rely CIV ten wf6czega
ably 2yJe- zawofa1 i jal bez
ceremon! szturchaG splacego
noga, ale ten ami ale drgnaf;
wtedy zaswieclf mu W oczv
i szarpiac z cale) silly wofai:
- Hei! wstawajcie podroz-
ny; co u llcha! zyjecie lub
ME 4y)ecle?
Teraz Cygan otworzyi oczy
zerwaf sic ma rownc nogl i
krzyHnat nlby okrutnie przes-
traszony:
Go wy mnie roblcie, lu-
die ratricie! gwaltu!
- Cicho badzcie! mkt wan
gfowy ME urywa, ale spice,
jaK kloda, JUL cd poiudn1a,
a teraz p6zny wleczor.
Too mn1e ME wygania)-
Gle ma noe, ia dwle noce juz
ME spaf, odajcle co zipsG
przespa6 sic do rama, ia
wszystKo zaplace. Ale, re to
PREY niedz1eli goscl ME maci4?
Zasbym goscl mai ule
mice! byli, ale JUL oleszll.
Zaraz Jagna przYn1esie VIE
czerze, to sic posllicie.
Kledy zaaiedll pray mlsce.
karcznarz spytaf Guyana:
= A gdzle to Pan Bog
prowadzl?
= ia tn do m;asteczka
przeclagnal "a swoimi, 7nalez-
l1smy troche roboty, ale teraz
trzeba nam dalej. ChcieIlsmy
wstapic do Dabrowy, ]eno,
Re nam troche z drogl... vice
sam sic wybrafem dowiedzrec,
czy tn co zarobimY, kowal
we wsl.
= Kowala nanny, alec "a
wsze sic cos do zroblenia
zna,dzie- odparf karczmarz
= wy tel umlecle zazegny-
wac, wrozyc, to wan ludzle
beda radzi.
0 tax, my dose potraf.
my. Jest u mas jedna stara
matka, ia wszystko VIE, CO
kogo spotka, chorobe ka2da
zazegna... jul ia nie)eden bto-
gosfawif... Ale ona ME wsze-
die chce lsc. Do Dabrowy
moze ]ednak wstapl, jak pc
WIEN, De tn dobrzy ludzle.
= Pewnle, Re rle bedzle-
Gle 3a1owac, lax do mas VISTA
plcle, u mnie tan.o d~ostanie-
Gle wszystkiego, | przenocute,
was chetnie "a pare grossly.
= To dobrze-- mruknal
Cygan, a podziqkowawszy "a
posl}ek, ]egl znowu "a piecem.
Nazajutrz zas ledwo zaczeto
sWltac, wstaf, zapiacit karcz-
narrow | ruszyt powrotem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-21
Aleksandra Ohod4ki dokiadny
Slow u k
POLSKO-ANGlELSKI
ANGIELSKO-POLSKl
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

Zostas juz ukonczony odesaany tym, kt6rzy przysIah TN dnele
to prenumerate. DIefo to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawue q ,hronemi
tytuikam: zavierajacy e24 stronnic ,wyraznego druku nj do u" IN pa
pierre. Kosztuie tylko 4 dolary. Dzie}o to Jest potrzebne kaz '~nu Po-
fakowi W Ameryce, kt6ry tn obrat sobie ten kaj rs druga .'zyzne:
Jezyklem urzedowym biznesowym W Ameryce Jest jezyk a.'-ski l
bez znajomosci teo jezyka ME MONA tn prowadMc zadnego n,eresu
ami saJmowad posad " urzedach, burach It'd. Tu W AmeTy "prdca
olczystcgo jezyka angielsklego znajomost innych jezyk6w - 1gda
nepotrSebn2. Kto cprocz swego jezyka, umie pc arg'ekku, '1e W
caej dlugiej sNrokiei Ameryce rozmowi sic interes oG~~ Xe
ume pc angiekku, chociaz ME p}ynnie,, saSo znaydze ~ po-
sade 5atwo wybranym bye moze ma jak Rad y haA u" bea
tHe zatm W wiasnym interesie, kazdege TIA m;eszkaacege poaka
ala nie su Jsya Po ansmsk aot jest "PG Gne nd,! Polsk9 Angi Iski sens
SIX GA gielski Angels koP oil k, albowiem W tymse
s}owniku 1atwo znalezt co znaczy poskie siowo W lezyku augiekkim
s}owo angidskie c. macy W iezyku poskim. Kazdy ]eden, rt6ry tn
W Ameryce chce pozostac, pc ~inien mice S}ownik ten W swo"m iomu;
u kazdego, cry on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznesta, han uarzlub
urzsdnik, powin1o to d7ie}o zna]dowa6 SIG pod rsk2; Cy ko rAre list
napisat pc angelsku lub chce &C przetumaczyc z ksiazki lub gazety
angiekknj ma jezyk poski, ne moze obyt sig bz stownika Polsko
:Angislsa,sgo :; A anggSsk,- d p9lskieEgo; NIX N1ak "a G qaa;s tego daieta jest tax
Prsyse1ajce ma mo]e rece pc 4 dolary a kaademu slownih
natychmiast wysle.
g. II. DERDOWSKI
Cor. End 81 CarimOna &c.
WENONA. MINI,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
NEWS BREvTTIEs


The burial OF Mrs Harrison takes place
today at indianapolis.
The trial Of the Canadian boodiers.
Mercire and Picand, is now in progress at
Quebec.
The death Of the notorious Harry Vane
Millbank, duellst, libertine aud spend
thrift, is reported from London.
Ten men have died as a result of the
Wehatchee bridge disaster, which Is said
70 nave been due TO gross carelessness on
the part OF the contractors.
In an address at Peoples party meet.
Ing In New York Wednesday night.
Grand Master Workman Powderly We
hemenuy denounced Governor Flower
and Grover Cleveland.
Lawlessness continues to increase Ia
Homestead. The defeated strikers are
taking advantage Of every opportunity to
revenge themselves upon the non-uaion
men now employed in the Carnegie works.
The contract TO raise the steamer Pre-
mier has been let 10 Ter old captain, J. A,
% Brien. The Willamette has furnished
bonds Tor 10000 and has been released by
parties bringing suits for damages. Ii fs
sald that the Premier will be attached for
damages as soon as she is raised
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
ford, Ireland, and her crew of six men
was drowned.
Mooraw in San Juan County

ROCHE HARBoR, Oct. 26-[Speciall
The largest meeting of citizens ever
gathered at Roche Harbor was the one
which greeted Hon. j. II. McGraw
last night. Mr.. McGraw made most
excellent speech of an hours length,
full of good, practical common sense
and entirely free from all "mud- sling
ing" The impression made upon the
people Of San Juan was excellent and
his visit made for him many friends.
Following his speech Hon. j. w. Cor
son made a telling speech for the ma
tional party and protection. The Roche
Harbor Glee club contributed excellent
music and the citizens went
away shouting for Harrison, McGraw
and the whole Republican ticket.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
NO. 80

only tied up for "A day or two TO admit
OF necessary repairs to the machinery,
The steamer Success was chartered
yesterday to take candidate SniveIy
and party to Anacortes where he was
to hold an explanation meeting last
evening.
Chairman Neterer, of the Democratic
county central committee, and Candi.
date Snively took lunch at the Fair
haven yesterday. Very brave of Jerry
to put his name on the register of a cor
poration hotel and actually take "a meal
there. If he doesn't look out he will
be regarded with suspicion by the In
dependent.
Angus Rankin brought home from
East Fairhaven yesterday a small
branch of wild blackberry bush on
which were buds, blossoms ana numer-
Gus green and ripe blackberries. He
says he could easily have picked
bushel If he had desired. How is that
for the last week in October? Great
climate this, and no mistake.
Albert Sherman returned Yesterday
from Orcas island where he addressed
political meetings with Judge Rice at
East Sound, Orcas and Olga. He re-
ports that the meetings were all very
enthusiastic and satisfactory, especially
at Olga where w. r.. Sullivan had his
store finally decorated with the nation-
al colors and big bon fires dispelled the
dan lness.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
AN INDIANS 5 CONFESSION
Believes IIe Saw the MaStS of One
of Sir John Franklin'S Ships
THE BALTIMORE INDEMNITY
Heavy Storms on Great Brltain's Coasts
Sensational Shooting at
Everett
THE BALTIMORE INDEMNITY

WINNIPEG, Oct. 27-Rev. f. Young,
a Methodist missionary in the far
North for many years, states that he
was sent for by an aged dying Indian
some time ago, who confessed that he
accompanied one of the Sir John
Franklin relief expeditions to the
Northern seas, Supplies became very
low and there was danger of starva-
ton. Before the expedition returned
the commander sent this Indian and
another across an island to look on the
other side. They crossed and discov-
cred i'm the distance three masts rising
out of the ice. They were nearly ex-
hausted, and knowing if they told the
commander of their discovery, he
would go to the place, they decided
that it would be better not to tell him,
for they feared the starvation of the en-
tire party in the event Of further de-
lay. Accordingly they returned re-
porting having found nothing. This
Indian is certain that the masts be-
lOnged to one of Franklin's vessels.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
The Baltimore Indemnity Fund

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Oct. 27-Chili's
indemnity draft for the Baltimore's
sailors is now on its way to Paris for
collection. Since il was turned over to
the state department it has passed
through the hands of the secretary of
the navy and the secretary of the
treasury, the latter having it for
warded through the regular channel
for collection, for when it shall have
been honored by the Paris bank upon
which it is drawn, the amount will be
deposited With the United States
treasurer from whom it will be drawn
by the beneficiaries upon checks signed
by the discussing officers of the navy
department. The plan Of making the
allotment is still unsettled, but Secre-
tary Tracy thinks favOrably of the
proposition for a department board to
make the distribution after an exami-
nation. into the medical records of the
men injured, and other reports made
by the officers of the Baltimore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

Mrs. W. Simons leaves for her home
in California today.
o. y. Morse, of Snohomish. is i'm the
city on legal business.
Over 100 voters have registered at
the city clerks office up to date.
Five new gas jets have been put in at
the Forest street fire headquarters.
Edmund Cosgrove left the city yes
terday on a business trip To New West
minister.
Rev. Clark Braden, Of Nebraska, will
preach Peoples party doctrines in this
city Sunday evening.
A bright-faced, lawyer-eyed lad
frightened the home Of City Attorney
Farnham yesterday.
Mrs. DIR. Lawrence returned 10 the
city yesterday from an extended visit
among her relatives in California.
An evening session of the superior
court was held last night for the pur-
pose Of granting letters Of final citizen
ship.
The advance advertising car for Me-
Mahon's circus came in yesterday after.
noon in charge Of G.. II. Smith. The
circus is billed for October 5th.
w. wainwright, assistant general man.
ager OF the Grand Trunk railroad,
passed through the city in his private
car yesterday EN- route for Seattle.
The streets Of York addition are be-
ing rapidly improved, and have already
reached stage which shows that sec
ton of the city to good advantage.
The family Of the late Capt. Edward
Eldridge have been unable 10 find any
will as TO the disposition Of his estate.
II is supposed that he never had one
drawn.
Nine carloads Of general freight and
merchandise came in last night over
the Bellingham Bay Il British Column
bia road, having been transhipped
from the Canadian Pacific.
g. n. Taylor, the architect, Is pre-
pairing plans tor the new gymnasium
Of the New Whatcom Athletic associa.
ton, which will be erected on the cor
ner Of Railroad avenue and Magnolia
street by G.. w. Roberts.
One Of the old company's cars being
used on the West street line dropped
an iron bar I'm front Of the car yester-
day, which struck the ties with con-
siderable force and threatened for q
time to throw the car from the track.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have decided upon entering
the political arena 10 the extent Of
furnishing a dinner OH election day 10
the hungry voters, the eating booth 70
he so placed as to tap two wards at the
same time.
John Cosgrove and X. II. Lyle have
been awarded the contract TO put In
the extension OF the street car line from
West street TO Squalicum creek, which
will open up some Of the finest resi-
dence property In the city. Work will
begin as soon as the street is graded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Rose to a Question of Privilege

BosroN, Oct. ga serious outbreak
occurred at the house Of correction
about O'Clock this morning and an
officer and prisoner were badly, but
not seriously injured. The trouble
arose from four prisoners being denied
the privileges of the yard. This caused
much feeling among the other prison.
ers, FIVE of whom lose in revolt and re-
fused to work, and with shears, chairs,
flatirons and all the other articles be,
longing to the workshop seriously as
saulted the officers in charge. The men
who were refused the privileges of the
yard are the men who escaped last July
and were soon captured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Registration closes today.
A. p. Cohn went to Tacoma yester-
day.
w. r.. Sullivan, the Olga merchant,
Is i'm town.
Hon. John III. McGraw and John w,
CorsOn went to Seattle yesterday.
J. S. Holland left yesterday on a
business trip to the Skagit valley and
up-Sound points.
Capt. ]. II. May, Of Seattle, one Of
the Populist campaign speakers, Is In
town, enroute homeward from the Is
lands.
Registration here is about 500. Voters
who are not registered should remem-
Der that the books close at o'clock to-
night.
James Tullock, the well-known or
chardist of East Sound, came over on
the Dispatch yesterday with his wife
aud two children.
Property owners who have not paid
their city taxes should remember that
they will become delinquent If not paid
on or before next Monday.
Miss Emma Reese, sister Of Mrs.
Tapping, left yesterday for her home at
Challis, Idaho. Her mother, Mrs.
Reese, Is very i'll and not expected TO
live.
There will be late car from here TO
Whatoom tonight TO accommodate the
ladies' and gentlemen who have signi-
fed their Intention Of attending the
ball at Mr.. Waldron's hall.
j. p. Snowden, an enterprising young
merchant who lives two thousand feet
above sea level on Mt. Constitution,
came over yesterday and has gone up
the Skagit valley 10 work awhile.
The New Whatcom agent Of the
Northern Pacific says that the City Of
Seattle has not been withdrawn but
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28

Some misunderstanding having
arisen as to the character of the ball
announced in the name of the Owl
Club " to take place this evening, it is
thought best TO give additional assur-
ance of its entire respectabilty by stat
ing that is was planned by a number Of
the best known gentlemen of the city,
who desired TO have il take place on
the evening of Columbus Day, a week
ago, but deferred It on account Of an
other party for which arrangements
had already been made and invitations
issued. IL is inEnO sense a public ball, 4,
especial care having been exercised in
the sending of invitations, which were
limited to those who are always well
come to such parties. The fact that 1t
receives the saction and cooperation of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society should
alone be sufficient to call out large at
tendance. 1t will be under the i'm
mediate direction of a committee con-
sisting of Roland G. Gamwell, George
w. Lysle, George f. Mayer, o. H.
Culver and w. A. Hardy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Tossed by a Cow

Carl White, a lad of eight summers,
who resides In the York addition to
New Whatcom, had an experience yes
terday morning which is apt to make
him a little conservative in his future
dealings with the genus bovine. A COW
had entered Carl's front gate and was
busily engaged in the pursuit Of pas
ture when the little fellow plunged af-
ter IL in the endeavor to drive Ii from
the yard. The animal resented the in
reference, and catching the boy on her
horns tossed him around the yard with
considerable force. The operation was
continued several times, and would
doubtless have had serious termina-
tion had not the cries Of the little fellow
brought some of the elders of the fami-
ly to his rescue. Carl escaped with
several bad bruises, and the determine
ton TO allow his big brother TO look af-
ter the front yard In the future.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Shooting ARRAY at Eyesett

SEATTLE, Oct. 27-Deputy Sheriff
Shea, of Snohomish, arrived in this
city today with news of a sensational
shooting affair at Everett in which a
man named Stewart shot and wounded
well-known character of the town
known as Freddy" 1t appears that
Stewart and his wife are separated and
the husband found his spouse at the
house of Mrs. Patterson. With the
latter lady and her family was
Freddy" Stewart broke a window
raised window curtain and shot
"Reddy," the bullet taking effect in
the left thigh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
From The SLOGAN Mines

G. w. Howard is back from a trip to
the SLOGAN and Kootenai mining dis
trict, in British Columbia, whittier he
went "A short time ago with J. f. Ward
ner, going In via Revelstoke, Il. &. and
coming out via Bonner's Ferry aud
Spokane. He says the surface showing
OF the new discoveries Is immense and
that there Is every reason to believe
that some of the greatest mines on the
continent will be developed there. One
of the richest and most extensive of
them all is the Freddie Lee, i'm which
Mr.. Wardner is largely interested, and
from which $50 pack animals are now
taking ore for shipment by steamer
and rail to the smelter at Tacoma. A
new route is now being opened which
will afford an easy outlet via Kootenai
lake and river and the Great Northern
railroad. Mr.. Wardner IL now at
Tacoma but is expected home in day
or two.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
The Iams Affair In Court

PITTsBURG, Oct. 27-The trial Of Col
Hawkins, Lieut.. Col. Streeter and Surg.
Grim, of the Tenth regiment, Pennsyl'
vania National Guards, for hanging
Private Iams up by the thumbs, shaw.
ing his hair and drumming him out OF
camp for calling for three cheers for the
man who tried to murder II. G. Frick,
of the Carnegie company, was begun
this morning. The court overruled the
point of the defense that the court had
no Jurisdiction over the case, and after
a jury was secured recess was taken.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Great Interest Displayed in Voting for
President and Governor
LOOK OUT FOR sEYMoUR's HAT
Ore Shipments From SLOGAN to be Made
Via the Kootenai and Great
Northern

The fair which is in progress in the
large store rooms Of the Bellingham Bay
bank building, of New Whatcom, given
for the benefit of the Sisters hospital
by the ladies of the Catholic church,
was largely attended last evening, the
rooms being crowded from early in the
evening until after 10 o'clock. The
ladies in charge Of the refreshment
tables and various booths were kept
busy all the evening attending to the
wants Of their numerous patrons. The
articles disposed Of by chance were a
silk umbrella, secured by NJ. c. Nc
Dougall, who held ticket No. 8; a fancy
toilet set, won by ticket No. II, held by
Joseph Mcdonald, and silk hat,
which was given to b. b. Seymour, as
the fortunate holder of ticket No. 80.
The feature of the evenings enter
tainment was the enthusiasm mani
tested in the votes cast for president
and governor by those who were in at
tendance. Each one paying ten cents
had the right Of a vote, and could vote
as many times as he deposited the
necessary registration certificate i'm the
shape of dime. One Weaverite who
was present awoke to a perfect frenzy
of despair lest the result of the even
ing's ballot might indicate the outcome
on election day, and being determined
to put his man in, whatever the cost,
deposited eighty dimes on the lid Of
the ballot box and carried Off the prize.
The result of the voting was as follows:
For president-Weaver 1872, Cleve-
land lS0, Harrison T3, Bidwell /.
For governor-Yo Young Al, McGraw
3S, Sniyely 25.
The vote between Mayor Miller and
Mayor Mckenzie for IA beautiful gold
headed cane, resulted in victory for
the former, the result being, for Miller
81, for Mckenzie 43.
Bellingham seems to be the favorlte
name, so far, for the future city of the
Bay,
The contest between the different fire
companies has not as yet reached a
very interesting point, the result being
As follows Cosgrove Hose Co. No. 2,
II votes; Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.,
votes; Sehome Hose Go. No. receiv-
ing only one ballot. The fair will con-
tinue until Saturday evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Protection Makes America Prosperous

LONDON, Oct. 26-In Truth, Labou-
chere expresses himself as thinking it
doubtful whether many Europeans will
visit the Chicago fair, and that the peo-
pie of the leisure class will prefer to
visit the country when no fair is being
held. He says further:
at is certain, however, that at the
present moment America is the most pros
porous country in the world, despite our
assertions that protection is ruinous. II
| had been an American myself | should
have advocated protection. The proof Of
the pudding is in the eating The protec-
tiOn pudding has proved more plentiful
meal for Americans than free trade pro-
yides for us"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Pleuro Pneumonia

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. ga cable to
the Globe says that Aiming reports
are current regarding further discov-
cries of pleuro pneumonia among Ca
madam animals landed at Dundee, No
official statement has been made.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Another Bridge Disaster

PINEvILLE, KY, Oct. 27-The false
work of bridge being constructed over
the Cumberland river at this place col
lapsed and five workmen were thrown
into the river fifty feet below. +. X.
Hickok was killed and L. Chadicy,
and Arthur A. Wyland, of Brunswick,
and Joseph Haskins and III. w. Lych-
lighter, of this city, were seriously in
jured
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
No Fusion in Nebraaka

OMAHA, Oct. 27-ft is now stated
that there is no foundation for the re-
ports that the Democrats in this state
have decided to support the Weaver
electors. On the contrary, when the
matter was proposed it was overwhelm-
ingly negatived. Democratic leaders
say they hope to carry the state for
Cleveland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Premier Abbott TO Resign

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 27-The govern
ment has been advised from England
that Premier Abbott Will soon forward
his resignation to Lord Stanley. In
consequence over twenty Conservative
members of parliament were sum-
moned to the city today to confer with
the government as to his successor.
There is little doubt that Sir John
Thompson will get the appointment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Fusion in Colorado

DENVER, Oct. 27-At a meeting of
the state committee lasting till O'Clock
this morning it was decided to with
draw the Cleveland electors in favor Of
the Weaver electors i'm obedience to in
from the national committee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Palo Alto,s Reoord I,owerea

STOCKTON, Oct. 27-Stamboul got
the worlds stallion record today, trot-
ting in 2.0S5, beating Palo Altos record
by a quarter of q second.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Postponed

On account Of the burial Of Mrs.
Harrison and the request of the Re-
publican national aud state committees
that no political meetings or demon.
strations be held today, the Sherman
and Roth meeting advertised to be
held at the Pavilion this evening Is
postponed until next Monday eyenino
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Collision on the Columbia

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 27-News has
just been received of a collision on the
Columbia river about twenty miles be-
low this city this morning, between the
steamboats, Iralda and Cone, which ply
on the lower river. Otto Peters, a pass
enger, jumped overheard and was
drowned. 1t is reported that two other
persons were injured.