davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-23
A Ronanza NIIne.

LAMPAsAs, Mexico, December 22.-The
famous Iquina mines near this city have
again gone into a bonanza and the owners,
the Forcsett Mining and Smelling COM
pany, with headquarters at Denver, Col,
have vast fortune in ore now in sight
The bonanza vein lies in almost a hori-
zontal position, five feet in width, carrying
the foot walls often widening TO a basin Of
eight to ten feet in diameter. ten inches in
depth, in which the richest Of ore is found,
in value from $1,000 to $4,000 ton. These
mines we're originally worked by Span
lard and we're abandoned in $780,
, 1892-12-23
HIrh Toned Convicts.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, December 22.-The fed
eral court has sentenced @. w. Howell and
Edward Tibbetts to eighteen months in the
penitentiary and fined them $1,000. Both
are members Of the big lumber firm Of
Howell, Tibbetts & Co., with yards in ST..
Louis, Chicago and Atchison. They were
convicted of violating the inter state COM
merce law for undertaking lumber, thus
securing lower freights. Pending the ap-
peal to the United States supreme court
both men were released on bond.
, 1892-12-23
The Mexican indians,

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, December 3D.
The troops sent to the Sierre Madre mount
aims to suppress the Mayo and Yaqui In
dian uprising, was unable to put down the
rebellion. The Indians TO the number Of
5000 have a rendezvous in an almost mac
cessible canyon of the Yaqui river, and the
bands continue to raid white and Mexican
settlers. Dozens of families have been
massacred within the past few weeks and
troops are powerless to prevent it.
, 1892-12-23
The injury to Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, December %. - The
state department has prepared formal
complaint regarding the crossing of ban
dts from the United States to Mexico. 1t
is couched in energetic language, and re-
guests the government to put a stop to it.
It is said it will be presented to the United
States in few days. 1t is believed a claim
for damages will be made.
, 1892-12-23
he Made the Change.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 23.-The
police are looking for Chas. A. Hardin,
messenger Of Adams Express company,
running between Cincinnati and Nashville.
They charge that he is the man who sub
stituted brown paper for $4,000 in green
backs recently, shipped from New York TO
Galveston banks. 1t is charged that he
got wind of the fact that he was being
shadowed and fled from the city last night.
, 1892-12-23
mo Weport Untrne.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, December o.
General Frank Wheaton, commander Of
this military department, has received a
telegram from Fort Mcintosh, stating that
a courier has just arrived from San Ygna-
clio, bringing information that the federal
authorities have made complete inyesti-
CATION Of the report that Mexican soldiers
we're held prisoners at San Ygnacio, and
says the report is untrue. The soldiers
crossed over from Mexico at the time of
the fight opposite San Ygnacio, and have
remained on this side Of the river Of their
own free will. They refuse to return 10
Mexico, but for what cause is not known.
, 1892-12-23
Hnnging OF an IrIsh Negro.

JERSEY CITY. N. J. December 23.-Ed-
ward w. Hallinger was hanged here this
morning for the murder of his mistress,
May Palmerson. Hallinger was as black
as coal, but claimed to be born in Ireland,
of an Arabian father and half-breed Ameri-
can Indian mother. He was at one time a
Baptist preacher, later professional prize
fighter. He killed the woman with a
Ratchet, in drunken, jealous rage, hack
ing her body horribly.
, 1892-12-23

SALT LAKE, Utah, December 23,-Articles
ofincorporatioFo the Salt rAkt and Deep
Creek railway company were filed with
the territorial auditor. The road has been
constructed from this city to Muncio, Ne
yada, 220 miles. Capital stock, $4, 400 900.
Fifty per cent of the stock has been taken
by New York capitalists the remainder
by local capitalists. 1t is believed the
Union Pacific is behind the new road,
heading off the proposed encroachment OF
the Northwestern on their territory. Grad
ing will commence early in January.
, 1892-12-23
mo nInmnnds nfIhnhn.

BOISE, Idaho, December 23.-Kunz, the
diamond expert who has been examining
the diamond fields here, lett for Chicago
last night taking with him several speci-
mems. He said: 1.-THE geology of the
country around the diamond fields is pre-
cicely the same as in South Africa fields,
and not unlike the field of Brazil, only not
as much broken up. In my opinion these
diamond fields will be larger than either
Africa or Brazil, the blue cats or shafts be-
ing great deal larger ana more clearly de.
, 1892-12-23
CheerfnI Ne,vs Frnm RIninn.

WASHINGTON, December 23.-News from
Blaine this morning is more cheerful than
at any time this week. He shows favora-
BILE symptoms heretofore absent. He is
more cheerful and little stronger. His
pulse is better, temperature lower, and he
takes nourishment better.
, 1892-12-23

CHEYENNE, Wy, December 23.-The gov
ernment pack train at Fort Russell has
been ordered to Texas and will leave at
once. This means some active army work
in the Lone Star state. Colonel Tom
Moore, chief government packer goes
along
, 1892-12-23
SpIendId TnrkeKs.

Fine large turkeys, the best in the mar
ket, geese, ducks, venison, fresh celery and
everything that is wanted TO make first
Giles Farmers market, corner Of Fifth and
Main. Go see his splendid assortment Of
game. 2t
, 1892-12-23
The Deposed city Treasurer.

ST. LOUIS, December 23.-M. J. Foerstel,
the lately deposed city treasurer, made an
assignment this morning. Assets. amount
to 1927 900; liabilities less than half as
much. The assignment was made because
Of small creditors placing attachments on
property and getting the advantage Of
Others
, 1892-12-23
Against the nandIts.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, December 23.-Cap-
tain Oscar Elting, with troop E, of the
Third cavalry, from Camp Pena, Colorado
Texas, left here last night for Fort McIn-
tOsh from which post they will take the
field in the winter campaign against the
bandits operating in the lower border
country
, 1892-12-23
A big Judgment.

PHOENIX, Arizona, December 23.-Judg-
ment has been entered in favor Of J..
O'Neill and W. G. Barnes, of New York,
against the Equitable Mortgage company
for $178. 900. The litigation grew out Of the
old Buckeye Canal corporation.
, 1892-12-23
Three Children Perished.

WAvERLY, Tenn, December 23.-Three
children of Marcus White were locked in a
house last night by their parents. The
house was burned and the children per-
ished in the flames.
, 1892-12-23
Horse ThIeves KIIIed.

DENVER, COL, Dec. %. - Three horse
thieves and two marshals were killed
during fight at Hyatyille, Wyoming.
, 1892-12-23
SOME STATE ITEMS.
The Storm is Far Reaching In Its
Effects.
A Body Comes Ashore at Old Town,
TacOma-A Missing Merchant.
The Warwick saloon Robbers.
Two Farmers Murdered.

Special to The Tribune
TACOMA, December pa snow was rag
ing all day yesterday in Spokane and all
the trains are delayed at that point. Trains
are also blockaded on the Great Northern
and on the Central Washington in the Big
Bend country. A snow storm ragged for
twenty hours in the Palouse country and
at Walla Walla the snow has badly drifted.
The snow storm all along the Columbia
river is very heavy. All telegraph lines
are down south of Salem. In Montana
Northern Idaho, the thermometer ranges
from 10 to % degrees below zero.
John Keefe, the missing Everett mer-
cnant is supposed to have been murdered
in Seattle. He had several hundred dol.
lars with him when last seen in that city.
He owns property there worth $4,000.
DOUBLE MURDER.
Six miles north of Snohomish. Farmer
Robinson fenced up a road which ran
through his farm. Farmers Foulkes and
Smith, well-to-do neighbors, undertook to
tear it down. A fight ensued and while in
progress, Robinson's son and John Langs-
ton, aged IA and Is, who had been hunting,
came up and fired, killing Faukes and
Smith.
OTHER ITEMS.
The body of James A. Rea was washed
upon the beach ahalf-mile below Old Town
yesterday. His relatives in England were
notified.
There is no clue to the Warwick gambling
saloon robbers. Chief Davis thinks that
the robbers entered one of the saloons on
Pacific avenue from the alley, and by mix
ing in the crowd easily diverted all sus-
picion. Some have thought that these
men were the ones who committed the
Hot Springs train robbery but the chief
and other police officers do not incline to
this theory. 1t is not improbable, how
ever that they are the robbers bold that at
tempted to rob the home of Millionaire s.
M. Nolan at American Lake, last Saturday
night.
The Oak Hill clothing house, in Seattle,
was robbed of $500 worth of goods We'd
nesday night No clue to the perpetrators
The Tacoma Land company has given
out contract to build big iron bridge TO
connect lower Pacific avenue with the land
company's immense wharYes along the
channel, which were recently filled in by
the Bowers dredger.
Charles NJ. Golf, of Lewis county, aged
81, well known farmer, died at his home
near Claquato, of dog bite Blood pois-
oning set in, his arm was amputated at the
shoulder, but the worst came.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28

A little six-year old, pretty as a pic
ture and wonderfully bright. was in
vited out with few friends of her own
age the other evening. 1t was at Cass
avenue residence that the little misses
and masters were entertained. After
an hours romp, during which our hero
Inc showed precocious dignity. dinner
was served, the lady of the house giving
the matter her personal supervision
When she reached this particular little
girl the matron said, "Are you well
helped, my little dearg'
"Oh. I'm beautifully helped. Be-yoo-
tifully, but what kind of partner have
you given me? He sits here Just like n
little dummy, and hasn't said single
word since we came 10 the table"
The small boy slid under the table.
the good lady laughed and the pretty
little miss capped the climax by declsr-
ing that she would be so much Obliged
II she could be helped to another part
ner.-Detroit Free Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
riiv, FEATHER AND FUR.

The donkey is the longest lived among
our domestic animals.
1t takes about quarter Of n century to
get the elephant to full maturity.
There are many kinds of beetles in the
United States, which are as good for the
purpose OF blistering as the Spanish Nv.
belonging TO the same family with it.
II you wish to take the cobceit ont of n
peacock pull out his tail feathers. and as
soon as he finds the glory Of his Dlunaoe
gone he becomes the humblest, most sub
dued and ashamed looking bird that ever
walked the earth.
The South American eagle, the largest Of
Its species known, flies to a height of from
10000 feet to 1900 feet Its power of Az
ing to high attitudes is only exceeded bv
the condor OF the Andes, which is said to
have attained the height of six miles.
On Mount Washington, in New Hamp-
shire, lives little colony Of butterflies
That never descend below 1000 feet from,
the summit. They are completely isolated
from others Of their kind, no other butter
tiies being found in any other spot in their
Immediate vicinity.
A good illustration Of the amount of
change brought about by deep sea investj-
cations in our ideas OF the distribution Of
the fishes Is to be seen in the recent history
OF the discobol. II is now shown that the
ulscoboles, diskbearers, lumpfshes, suck
ing fishes or sea snails as they are vali-
ously called, are no longer restricted to
the Atlantic and Pacific in their northern
parts and to the Arctic ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
The True Artist

Henry Norman gives the following
instance of modest self estimate in the
case of man who is one of the most
sklllful and original artifcers in the
world, and whose works are everywhere
admired:
Tins ivory carver sat in his little room.
open to his little garden, chiseling upon
magnificent tusk, from which was
Just emerging a very graceful female
figure. The ivory he held between his
knees, and the tools were spread out at
his side.
''How long will this take your |
asked.
About four months" he replied.
And what is the proportion between
the value Of the material and the value
of the labor in such a work as this when
completed?T
Il paid $40 for this piece Of ivorv."
said he, and four months work. at $50
month, is 5000
And this man was estimating his worl,
at less than forty American dollars a
MONTH His was the true artists tenn.
permanent, for he was willing to accent |
only what would supply him with the I
necessaries Of life, depending for his
actual reward on the joy Of seeking to .
do a perfect work.
''Are you not very sorry sometimes |
askedI, "to part with one Of these works.
that have been companions and a part
of your life for so longy'
He looked up for minute at great
white lily holding above him in the
garden, and then gently shook his head.
No. he said. Il expect the next TO
be more beautiful still"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
The Way Women Do,

"f men were as economical IN their
social relations as women are we would
not be such a nation of spendthrifts. -
said t. b. Rose, Of Minneapolis. "Iwas
! impressed with the force of this idea to-
day by an observation begun in a cable
car and pursued through a dry goods es-
tablishment and restaurant. | saw
two ladies chatting together intimately
on car, and when the conductor ap-
preached them TO collect the fares one Of
them had no change. The other offered
TO pay for her companions ride, but the
latter wouldn't submit to the PROPOSE
ton. Instead she borrowed a nickel
from her friend, remarking as she did
so that she would break a bill as soon as
she got down town and repay her. My
curiosity was excited to see if women
really dealt that way with one another.
so ! followed the two after they got off
the car. They first entered dry goods
store, where the borrower made a small
purchase, and as soon as she got her
change she handed her friend five cents.
which was received without the slight
est protest.
''Then they went into restaurant TO
get lunch. Each gave separate orders
and the bill Of each amounted to thirty
cents. They marched up to the cashier
and each paid her own bill. Now. these |
are small transactions, but they are in
dicative of the difference in the charac-
tiers of men and women. Had the objects
of my observations been men instead of |
women, the man who offered TO borrow I
a nickel for car fare would have insulted /
the other, and one Of them would have /
that dinner for both and paid
the bill, which, may as well say, would /
have amounted to dollars instead of
cents. st, Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28

Inc next time You give dinner give
a good one. Do not feel that because
you can afford it your dinner must con-
sist of complex, mysterious, rich. indi-
gestible dishes. No one wants them
All men hate them. When a man goes
To restaurant he never orders such n
medley for himself He never wishes
them on his own table. Few women
care for them, and not one person in fifty
can digest them with comfort. Al
though such dinners are very common
IN New York, they are not given be-
cause we desire or respect them, but be-
cause we are rich and vulgar people
without the ability to realize our yul-
garity.
There are many people in this CITY.
and happily the class is growing, who
have the good taste and courage to offer
simpler dinner to their guests. Such
dinners can be as long aud as dainty as
the most fastidious may desire, and they
are infinitely more satisfying. Try to
bear in mind that a dinner consisting of
complex and mysterious dishes is only n
Development of American vulgarity.
When woman gives such dinner Won
are correct in supposing that either her
own taste is vitiated and false or that
she does it because she thinks il s.tbe
proper thing" In either case il indi-
Gates the presence of more money than
intelligence.-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
Eat ncrnro Rniirinr

The wise doctors grow wiser with each
year. Time was when they were wise
enough TO tell as that the chief of sins
against ones stomach was to give il
work to do before putting it to bed.
This was declared to be the fruitful
source of dyspepia and nightmare and
other unholy Affections. They are wiser
now, and tell Us that SO far from being
wrong TO ourselves % eat before going tn
bed 1t is wise and desirable thing TO
do, especially in case Of delicate persons
and growing children, or when the food
has had time TO thoroughly digest before
the sleeping hour.
Many person has found this ont for
himself or herself by personal expert
ment. There are few persons so I'M
fortunate as to be unable 10 eat even
lightly before sleeping without having o
stupid headache the next day. But the
majority of people are only the better
for little food at bed time. It should
not be rich or Of great variety. A few
biscuits and a cup of hot bouiilon is ex-
cellent; so is glass of hot milk slipped
slowly. Cheese, meats, fruits and mas
tries are not good guides through dream
land. They know where the ogres dwell.
Omaha World-Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
SNAP SHOTS.

Recent improvements in Photographic
plates have been so great that accurate
photographs can now be taken of rifle
ball travelling at speed Of 5000 feet a
second.
a keen eye can detect picture in trifles
and foreground; one or two leading objects
and a little light and shade go to make
better subject than Masses Of foliage or
stretches Of broad light
Luminous transparencies may be made
M foiiows' Take waste plate, fix it out
and coat u with Balmain's luminous paint,
then use II ~ cover for any transparency
and the effect will be good. either by day
or BY night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
They Agreed Then and An.,-

A Baptist minister took charge of a
parish near Boston where he knew that
one man was decidedly opposed to his
pastorate. Soon after his arrival the
Rev. Mr.. X. called upon Mr.. A.
Brother said he, 81 hear that You
think l am the wrong man 70 be the
pastor Of this church."
"Well, to be frank, !" replied Mr.. A.. 81
DO think that another would have filed
the place better"
Now that is just what think said
the pastor. "But as long as we hold this
opinion in opposition to the majority Of
the parishioners, let's try TO be unseifsh
and make the best OF it."
After that call Mr.. X. never had n
hrmer friend nor more faithful cham
pion than Mr.. A.-Boston Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
Building n Yacht and Selling Gems.

AuhhB hacnt and selling Gems.
The king Of Siam has ordered a yacht
OF 1900 tons displacement to be built for
him at Leith. The vessel is to be con-
structed of the best steel and will be
lighted by electricity. The cabin ar
Engagements are to be on the most extern
sive and luxurious scale, but the yacht
Will be practically very speedy armed
cruiser, as she is to carry fourteen heavy
guns. The king of Siam, by the way,
has sent quantity of splendid jewels to
Europe for sale, principally yellow dia-
monds and unset rubies. His agent has
recently arrived in Paris from Vienna.
where he is reported to have experienced
some unpleasant adventures, as the Do
lice suspected him of having stolen the
jewels and would not suffer him to pro-
coed on his journey until they had com
municated with the Siamese minister AT
Berlin. The king of Siam possesses ono
OF the largest and most valuable collec-
tons of precious stones in the world.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28

Every one can appreciate the impor-
lance Of the slight matters spoken OF, be-
cause the wonderful results are now be-
fore the world. But the beginnings Of
these things were treated with ridicule
or contempt No matter how unimpor-
tant q circumstance appears, it is quite
possible that great results may come
from it, In a small building which was
once Peter the Greats Workshop in Hol-
land is the inscription, Nothing is too
little for the attention of a great man.
-Harper's Young People.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28

"The observance Of Old World ami
versaries and customs is rapidly becom-
ing less marked in this country" said
an old New Yorker. 1T seems a little
singular, too, that the more the im1ni-
grafton the quicker and more thorough
ly the amalgamation. | remember the
time when ST. Patrick's Day was made
the occasion Of the greatest street DEM
onstTadons ever seen in New York
from one years end to another. The
entire city participated in a measure.
hnd the streets were scenes of turbulence
and wild hilarity from early morning
till late at night. \ good many now
living remember the big rows that oc-
CURED in those days. OF recent years
all that sort Of thing has disappeared.
'The annual st. Patrick's Day parade
has dwindled down here to mere formal
tiles and lacks the element of enthu-
siasm. In many American cities it is
no longer even formally observed by the
mass Of lrishmen. In other respects the
same thing may be said of other nation
ahties. A few dozen persons will make
q pretext of the queens birthday or the
Bastile day, or something of that kind,
to help out pleasant evening, but there
is no longer any seriousness to it. All
we usually see is some signs of a holiday
among the Chinese, the Italians, the
French or some other nationality, most
y confined to their respective neighbor-
foods. The fact is this country is get
ing too big and too important for such
Kings. New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-28
HE FORCE OF HAelT.
Story Which illustrates tho conse.
quenees Of Getting Into a But.

A Story Which illustrates tho Conse
quenees OF Getting Into "A Rut.
''It's strange what creatures of habit
some of us are" said Mr.. Staybolt.
'There's my friend, Walter Gratebar.
Exemplary man, capable and efficient
under ordinary conditions bat lost if he
departs from his daily routine. His wife
Is just like him, methodical in every-
thing. They have roast beef for dinner
on the same day each week. There is a
breakfast bill of fare for each day in the
week, and it never varies. Mr.. Gratebar
doesn't remember the time, for instance,
when they didn't have picked up Goldfish
on Tuesdays
'He Is so accustomed to these things
that his sense Of taste now runs in waves,
which recur with absolute regularity.
1t is probable that if picked up canvas
back was set before him on a Tuesday
morning it would taste to him more like
picked up Goldfish, for that's his Goldfish
morning, and his taste is set for goldfish.
AS matter of fact. he ate smoked beef
for breakfast last Tuesday morning and
didn't know it until night 1t seemed 10
him that there was something wrong
about that breakfast, but he didntmake
out what it was.
'He went to his business at the usual
time and began his work in the usual
way, but everything went wrong. When
noon came he went TO the same restaurant
that he had always been to, stood in the
same place at the lunch counter, ate the !
same lunch that he had eaten for years,
and was back at work in twenty min !
utes, as usual, but nothing seemed TO |
go right, and rs the afternoon wore on /
there was added TO his other woes a
feeling of physical discomfort. His
work dragged and he was late home.
81 don't see what can be the matter
with me- he said TO Mrs. Gratebar. 1T
can't be anything I've eaten. can il? I
ate very little of the Goldfish this morn
ing
Walter
'There was a strange tone IN her
voice, and her methodical, but usually
very pleasant and cheerful, face now
wore look Of self reproach
"'Walter, 'she said, you didn't have
goldfish for breakfast; you had smoked
beef
why, how's that, he said, with
aim face, but with lighter heart. for
! was a relief 10 him to know what was
he matter with him.
We were out Of Goldfish said Mrs.
tratebar, and Mary forgot to order it
# the grocer (
"And so they had had to eat Wedpes-
lays smoked beef ON Tuesday, the cod
sh day But they are running accord
ng to schedule now, and Mr.. Gratebar &
himself again. New York Sun.