davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

The emperor did not 60 near the scene Of
disaster, as King Humbert of Italy would have
been apt to do in such a case Of calamity, but
eontented himself with sending a money con-
tributisR TO the victims of a few thousand dol
lars Still the emperor seems TO be personally
popular among his people. His rule is milder
than tina, Of the old tyeoons whom he dis
placed The title of mikado, by the way. is q
misnomer. a. he took that of emperor when he
assumed temporal as well as spiritual control.
He 10 rsverenced by the people as their divine
as well - temporal sovereign. But it is hard
to conceive Of ''heaven descended" divine
power IN the person Of the emperor a. We saw
him ct . reviev, dressed In . bobiailsd gold
laced jacket, French military cap, white trous-
en- and high boots The review took place At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
G E / S H A DANCERS,

will result as disastrously in depopulating the
country as in the Sandwich islands Japan
has not as enerSating a climate as Hawaii, and
this may save the people from the sad doom Of
the Hawaiians, but they seem to resemble the
latter In many respects. They have the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

most Of its predecessors in the large area az
fected. Though the center Of the shake-up
was In the region Of Nagoya, the field Of de-
struction extended for more than $50 miles. 1t
now appears. too, that the paralysis of indus
try involved not only manufacturing places
like Nagoya. where the porcelain and cloisonne
works, cotton mills, &c, were destroyed, but
also caused much loss by stopping harvesting
operations. In the rich farming district along
the great Tokaido road the rice crop was just
ready for the harvest The farms of Japan
are divided into a patchwork quilt of thou
sands Of little fields. many of them not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Bunksr-.1s II tqs that bunker has usps-
rated from his vifsl"
Ath-"0h, yea"
,y sssi ss.., ysa ~ sass vaas cane ~
Hill--sT undsrstand that q was he0e-na1s
.hisl"-C1o6ksr an6 IwntsA~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
How 0srpsn Railway Men Are PAID.
hmm the Pail Nall Gazette.

From the Pail Nall Gazette.
An official list has just been Published Of the
wages paid in Germany 10 the whole of the rail-
way employees on the state railways in that en-
pirs, beginning at the presidents Of direction,
Of whom there are eleven, down to brakssmen
and the poorer officials. These presidents do
not reap colossal wealth, their pay being q little
over Goo year only. and this is BY long vay
the highest salary paid upon the railway. Tel
eighteen. get from f150 to GOO; bookkeeper1
and secrstaries El00 10 ESQ; ticket stampers
and once clerks, from ESQ 70 Gfs; pertsrs, or
rather portisrs, end ticket guards, Gao 70 eco
. year; and the artizaas and engine drivsrs seI
but very poor pay indeed, compared q the pay
on eur Engiish railvaya Drivers and the alec.
trio mschinists get from eco 70 600 year tks
Aishsst-that 4, not over 81 week; stokere
end assistants and this class Of belpcra Iron
q week % %. aad The ssmi-gusrd portsrl
= IS z = ~ :. - = s.S = ss Ss ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Critical Friend-''Your pcrsrsit 3 vsry cor
rect, but DO not exactly Ike ths sxprss1ioar
-. seel sncueh 70 "a the srtist ~ - -
Soes o. lass sittinG."-NsU Xrk 1NG14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
ODrin~ Muaio

From the Ban Rfsucisco Gall
The Los Angeles Hvah says that after the
recent rain down there Is vs easy for
dvsllers in that city 70 hear the grain growing
anywhere ont IN the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20


turning keys and screws, planes that are pulled
instead Of pushed, mon carrying fans and
women smoking, dwarf trees two or three hun
dred years old growing in flower pots, and
so on. .C.S.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

g ZEE 49, E e; nj: : ssZ .ss yjsssg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

fREsH DESIGNS FoR PArEk Hcxrr TO nm rsurp-
POOR fRosrEcrsro R rHk osIxExsI sxoRAvrl-
EXQUISITE AND KLaRoRArr yArr,RSs rno.
rHK GroMKTRIcAL LATHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

" AAN< u - 4<AASA ~ ~
Nagoys in the earth
quake district. Appall-
ing as was the record Of
calamity then known,
the later returns, still
incomplete, in die ate
that not less than 90
900 people have been
killed or helplessly Grip
pied. and that over 49,
600 houses have been
destroyed This earth
diffars too from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
JAP ANESE FAMILY TRAVELING

the village Of Fujisawa. near where the Daibutsu,
the great bronze statue of Buddha, stands. All
the houses Of the village, even the humblest,
were decorated with the national colors (red
ball on white ground) and the empe-
ror's own emblem, the chrysanthemum, and
the public, collected in crowds all along the
streets, showed the emperor as he passed the
respec. of perfect silence, as it is not the rever
entail thing in Japan to greet the divine SOW
ereign with hnnd-clapping or hurrahing ap
plause. At Nagoya on the emperor's birthday,
November 8, when the city was Frustrated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
LIFE IN JAPAN.
TIE EMPEROR, LATE TILE MIKADO.
No. 8.

1ohssstal Corrsspondsncs Of the Evening Star.
AA0AsAKI. JAPAN. November l6. 1891.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
GOOD AND CHEAP .

One car DAD Ri ver-
81 de Or anges.
One hundr ed Boxes
ancy Lemons.
One car snowfl AXE
Pot at oes.
Two C ar f ancy Kans as
hay.
lie n car s choi &c gr cen
natl We hay.
One car fiel d and
gar den see DIS.
We buy in bull k and
pack al ! our seeds
her Q n Las We gas.
200, 900 l BIS. extra
CT o an native oats.
AL ! XII nds of Pr oduce.
Ever DO y buys FIR ON
HARTMAN 3 WELLS
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. Woolford left for Watrous
Felix Martinez arrived from the
South.
Blank books for sale by Mrs. M. ]
Wood.
Frank Gibbs arrived this morning
from Detroit, Michigan.
Manuel G. de Baca arrived from
Las Cruces this morning.
]. w. Templeton, Chicago, regis
tered at the Plaza this morning.
Messrs. Morrison, Rodes and Bell
took a trip to Wallace this morning.
Allie Harvey has returned from
his trip to Cenillos and Albuquer-
que.
G. Jones, of Berken, Arizona, and
J. II. Ross, of Taylor, Texas, arrived
this morning.
George Fuller has the contract for
carrying the mail between Cerrillos
and San Pedro.
w. b. Sugg, Lorenzo Cobb and
A Kaufman registered at the Depot
hotel yesterday.
The superintendent of schools
waded through mud knee deep on
his way to Aqua Sacra this morning.
G. Roe, who was bookkeeper for
the Singer Manufacturing company's
agency here for two years, left for
Old Mexico this morning, to accept
a like position with the same COM
pany.
DIR. F. w. lime, mining engineer,
minerologist and chemist, who has
been examining mines for Chicago |
and st. Louis parties in this territory,
eft this morning for Kansas City,
where his offices are.
w. II. Harris is in a critical condi-
ion, Notwithstanding contrary re-
'orts. The county physician is a
'oung man Of decided ability and
talents, and comes from
family whose name is synonymous
With probity.
Mr.. and Mr. Esquibel, Miss Rita
nd Severiana Esquibel, Mr.. and Mrs.
)ayote, Mrs. Josephine Martinez,
lrs. A. Blanchard, Tony Cajal, L.
IartInez, A. Lucero, Prof. Pierney
nd Dr. Desmarais attended a whist
'arty last night.
|
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
RAILROAD NEWS.

II. f. Smith is on the sick list.
Will Marshall is on the sick list.
Frank Simpson left for Berpal thi,
morning.
w. Rodes was on No. 24e this
morning.
w. H. Slagle left for Denver this
morning.
II. Feather a machinist of Wins.
low, Arizona, is in town.
J. M. White, engineer off the N.
p, arrived from Tacoma yesterday
There was four inches of snow at
Glorieta this morning.
d. b. Benjamin., superintendent
of Fred Harvey's eating houses, was
in town today.
Tom Lay is on the day engine in
the yards and Jim Stein has a regu-
lar job on the road.
Engineer Hooking, running be-
tween San Marclal and El Paso,
went east this morning
Mr.. Hinckley, the round house
foreman at Ration, who has been
visiting at the Hot Springs, left for
his home today.
r. w. Lent left for Burton, Kas.,
on No. 4. He has been employed in
the railroad carpenter shops for two
years and is first class workman.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04

This was posted up at the round
house this morning:
To JOHN A. Ross, ESQ
Owing to my having been called
away from here on so short u notice
to enter upon my new field of duty
as assistant master mechanic of the
eastern division with headquarters
at Argentine) it has been impossible
for me to have final talk with all
the engineers at your point There
fore take this measure of express
ing my thanks to you and them, for
the pleasant manner the few small
transactions have been settled and
for the pleasant dealings l have had
with you all. / also wish to convey
to you through the engineers at your
point, my many thanks for their
courteous treatment and for the
friendly relations which have exist
ed for the short time / have been
among you. Wishing you all sue
less and prosperity, l remain,
Yours very respectfully,
w. ii. TRAvERs.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
San Juan Times. Hawkins &, T.,

San Juan Times: Hawkins & Lo.
gan recently located six-foot vein
of splendid coal at the head of Bar
ker arroyo, opposite the Dan Rhoades
ranch on the La Plata. The fuel is
said to be nealer camel coal than
anything yet found in this formation.
That Pullman car porter who thinks
he has inherited $4,000 by the
death of a rich uncle in Albuquerque
had better not throw up his job for a
few weeks. There never was an old
bachelor in this city named Jarvis,
and the report in St. Paul about his
death is pure invention.-Citizen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04

MatIock and Quincy tied in The
shoot for the badge and shot off the
tie, Matlock winning the badge. The
twenty-five bird race between Betty
and Burns was won by the latter.
Score IL tot.
A. II. QUINLY, Secretary.
Judge Wooster has a fine Emer-
BON piano for sale, which will be sold
cheap.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
GRAAF& KLINE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

L hereby announce myselI as q
candidate for the office of town
marshal at the election in April.
Il. +. CLAY.
l heraby announce myself as a
candidate for Town Recorder at the
April election. w. II. KELLY.
/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for Town Recorder on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the de-
cision of the forthcoming conven-
ton. GARDINER LAY.
Furnished rooms, Old Optic block.
South bound passenger trains are
on time.
Two Indian soldiers of the U. S.
A. were on No. 2.
Better go TO the ball tonight. You
will be sorry if you don't.
Corn fed beef from 81 cents up at
Green Brothers & Co.'S.
The Brick and Building Co. has
commenced work Oh Mr.. Crowley's |
fine brick house.
FoUND.-A bunch of keys which
can be had by applying to Marshal
Clay and paying for this notice.
Messrs. Closson 81 Burns window
looks like vegetable garden. They
have fine lot of fresh vegetables in.
The Cass Land and Cattle Co. is
in need of married couple for their
ranch, and has plenty of work for
COW punchers.
Miller & Bernhart, now use Kan
sas City meats.
There will be roundup meeting
at Roswell on the 18th inst, to set
tie up roundup business from Fort
Sumner to Eddy.
+. II. Schultz has taken the agency
of the celebrated w. III. Douglas
shoe and will hereafter keep stock
on hand of all grades.
The party who was so indignant
at Col. Seewald's list, and intended
to institute legal proceedings, on dis
covering the points of the law On the
subject, concluded TO let the matter :
rest.
n. Sund met with a serious acct
dent yesterday while going down
Fifth street in an express wagon. 4
There was tool box in the wagon, q
and in it saw with its teeth turned o
upward. The horse was going at /,
lively gait, when the load shifted and i,
Mr.. Lund, to save himself, threw n
,ack his hand, striking the saw and II
,utting an artery. p
The following is the score of the "
las Vegas Rod and Gun club at their Il
weekly shoot, March I'd, 1899,
It twenty singles;
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :.
Notice is hereby given all persons
having claims against the contract
ors on the asylum building, Hill and
Cavenaugh, either for labor per-
formed on said building or material
used in the construction thereof, to
present the same to the undersigned
for settlement at once.
john HILL.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
TERMS CASH ONLY.

Stock most complete; everything
goes at SOC on the dollar, at Eagle
Cigar Store.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04

The choicest meat to be had, at the
lowest market price, at Il. w. Hay
wards.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04


As against $l,lO3, 696,5O3 gross
earned in 1891 the 2l9 roads had
earnings of $l,O56,26s, 1923 in 1890,
and against 1888, $3.50 net in 1891
they had 1880, 797494 net in 1890.
The mileage of 1851 miles at the
end of 1891 compares with 1851
miles at the end of 1890. In word
the 1891 gross earnings are $4,000
900 better than those of 1890, and
the net $22, 100000 better, and this
result has been reached or an addi-
ton of 1901 miles to the extent of
road operated-that is to say, with
all per cent increase in mileage, we
have 4.45 per cent increase in gross
earnings and 6.s2 per cent increase
in net earnings. In the southwest
ern group the Atchison (including
the San Francisco) has over 81 $780,
900 gain in net and the st. Louis
Southwestern over 100000 gain.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-04
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

Hon. L. G. Fort received today
with the autograph compliments of
the author, Hon. Benz. f. Butler, a
copy of "Butler's Book" which is
exciting so much interest at present
in the east. The copy received
is one of a special edition, in finest
Morocco, gilt edges. Mr.. Fort served
under Gen. Butler in the army of the
Potomac for long time and is a
warm, personal friend of the general.
He values the present very highly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Position of the Catholic Churce Is Fin
ally Made Plain

Position of the Catholic Churce Is Fin
ally Made Plain
The following is a synopsis of the
address of Monsignor Satolli, delivered
at the recent meeting of the archbshops
in New York on the school question.
'Tn the Catholic church is vested the
divine right of instructing the young,
insofar as theirs is the kingdom of
heaven. Hence absolutely and uni
versally speaking, there is no repug-
nance in the young learning the first
elements and higher branches in the
public schools controlled by the state.
For the rest the provisions of the coun-
Gil of Baltimore are yet in force, and in
a general way will remain so. United
with the duty of procuring a truly
Christian and Catholic education for
their offspring are the rights of par
ents, which no civel law nor authority
can violate or weaken. The Catholic
church in a general way especially de-
sires that by the joint act of the civil
and ecclesiastical authorities there
should be public schools in every state,
but the Catholic church shrinks from
those features of the public schools
which are opposed to the teachings of
Christianity.
Long ago the Holy See decreed
parish schools and other institutions
under the direction of bishops were op-
perfume and necessary, from the fact
that it was held for certain that the
public schools bore within themselves
a prOXimate danger to the faith and
morals because purely secular educa-
ton was given, because the teachers
were chosen discriminatory from sects,
and no law prevents them from work.
ing the ruin of the youth. Likewise a
certain corruption seems to Impend
from the fact that children Of both
sexes are brought together in the same
room for lessons; wherefore, If it be
clear, in a given locality the above
named dangers disappear, then it is
lawful for Catholic parents to send
their children to these schools, pro-
vided the parents themselves do not
neglect their most serious duty, and
the pastors put forth every effort to in
struct the children and train them in
all that pertains to Catholic worship
and life. 1t will be well, therefore, to
establish weekly classes in catechigm,
which all children of the parish should
attend. 1t is greatly to be desired and
will be most happy arrangement If
the bishops agree with the civil author
tiles, or with the members of the school
board to conduct the school with
mutual attention and due considera-
tion for their respective rights"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-14
ThanksRiyinR OfferinRs

The management of st. Luke's hos
pital desire to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of the following
Thanksgiving donations:
Mrs. j. Y. Collins, 4 bottles of straw
berry wine, jars Of jam, sack Of pota-
toes, | pillow, . sheets, . pillow cases:
Mrs. Jenkins, jars Of fruit; Mrs. Stokes,
/ pair of pillows. 4 pillow cases. / com
fort; Mrs. ID. *. Adams, / jar of Jelly,
bundle of linen; Mrs. Houston and
daughter, sofa pillow, head rest, pin
cushion; Mrs. Morgan, yards of brussels
carpet; Mrs. c. NJ. Atkins, sack OF pota
toe; a friend, / feather pillow, / comfort,
pair of Sheets, > pillow cases, . Jars of
fruit, | bundle of linen; Blue Front Store,
. pounds of tea; Mrs A. Lee. towels :
of Paris, 10 yards of muslin; Mrs. Hofer-
camp, 3 glasses Of jelly; Ladies of st.
James Guild, Fairhaven, goose, cakes,
jar of pickles. jar of Jelly. cans of
fruit, ! can of baking powder, ! can OF
condensed milk. tea and butter; Mrs.
HOlbrook, sack of potatoes, Mrs. j. i.
Wardner's children, sack Of potatoes
Mrs. +. J. Hamilton, . jars Of fruit, &
glasses of Jelly; Mrs Il. Shehan, pair OF
feather pillows and cases; Mr.. Wood
ward, ! large box Of fine candies; Ireland
81 PancOast, groceries; Battersby Bros.
groceries; j. l.. Likins, groceries, j. W.
Wiswall, groceries; Victor A. Roeder,
roast of beef; Mason & Co., Holly street,
groceries; Weller & Co., groceries; B. b.
Grocery Store, / sack of Hour; Hardware
Store, corner of ID and Thirteenth street,
hardware; l.. NJ. HOag, drugs: Kildall
Bros, groceries; Philip Baum, groceries;
Watkins Market, roast OF beef; Nolte
Bros, roast of beef; Red Front Store.
pair of blankets; +. l.. NicOlson, wine; II.
f. Curtis, corn beef; X. j. Morse, knives;
Beard Bros, 4 dozen glasses, 4 dozen
spoons; cash from friends, S3s; cash
Offering, st. PauPs Church, S6.l2; cash
offering, Union Services, $l2.55; Hazel
Walsh. % cents; Friend from Fairhaven,
sl0; Mrs. Hoiercamp, jar Of fruit and
large pan OF fried cakes; Mrs. Fred
Christman, handsome quilted bedspread
A Friend, night shirt, pair pillow cases,
2 towels: Mrs. Geo. Parker, jar Of fruit;
ST. Paul's Church, jar of fruit, 2 bottles
shrub, glass currant jelly, 1 bundle
of clothing, (speciaD; from the Misses
Chappell, 2 baskets of fine assorted fruit,
nuts and jelly; Louis Carlotti, fruit;
Ladies Aid Society, Presbyterian church,
. comforters; Mrs. Griffin, fruit cake and
lar of fruit; Mr.. Warren Burgess, sew
eral Jars of fruits Women's Relief Corps,
z pairs pillow cases, pin cushion, 9 chair
cushions, head rests, old linen and lint.
s pillow cases, cOmfOrters; Stockton
Bros, feather pillows; Ladies Aid So
ciety Trinity M. Il. church, feather
pillow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-14
PERSON AL AND LOCAL

Major Eli Wilkin goes to Olympia to-
day on legal business.
The musical and literary entertain
ment to have been given at the Presby-
terian church has been indefinitely
postponed.
The young ladies' of st. IS Guild
will meet with Mrs. Langdon, on
Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock
Peter Larsen, the well known rail-
road contractor, was i'm town Yesterday
forenoon, looking over the Blue Can
yon property, in which he is heavily
interested.
All persons who signed the list TO
become members of Wardner Hose
Compan No. ,, are requested TO meet
at the fire hall at 80 p. m. Wednesday
to organize fire department. BY or
der of committee.
Joseph Alsop of this city and Miss
NJ. h. Cunningham, well known
milliner of Tacoma, were married in
Seattle Monday by Rev. Father Pre-
fontaine. Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop are now
taking wedding tour to Victoria and
Vancouver.
J. III. Schively's lecture on Chile at
the M. Il. church last evening drew a
good audience and was listened TO with
the closest attention from the beginning
to the end. His description Of the
country and the people was both in
structive and interesting.
The Middaugh Musical Comedy Conn
pany appears this evening at the
Lighthouse Theatre. Says the Crooks
tnY i ..Fn ~
daugh Musical Comedy Co. treated the
Crookston people to nice entertain
ment last evening. The musical
features were fine, and there was some
splendid acting. The company is a
gopd one
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-14
SHOT AT HIS SONS DOOR
Christ BOhringer Killed by a Charge
of BuCkShOt
HIS OWN GRANDSON FIRED IT
He Came to the Door at Night and
Was Taken For
Tramp

Christ Bohringer, father of Mrs. c..
F. Holmberg, of this city, was shot and
killed about O'Clock Monday evening
by AN ll-year-old grandson, at the
home of his son, Christ, two miles
south Of Lynden. Mr.. Bohringer re-
sided on ranch near Park, and had
come to visit his sons family. The
son was absent from home, stopping
with daughter at Kennoyer's mill,
leaving his wife and two sons at home.
A party of beaver trappers were camp
ing near the house, and their rough
appearance led the family to believe
they were tramps. Eddie Benton, a
neighbor's boy, was asked to come and
stay with the family during the night.
On his way there he said that he met
a rough looking man who wanted a
place to sleep, and said he was going to
stay in the Bohringer house. This
frightened the boys and they got down
a shotgun, loaded with buckshot.
Shortly after o'clock somebody was
heard trying to open the door. The
boys called out, "Who is there?u but
no answer came and the visitor con-
tinued his attempt to open the locked
door. The gun was held by the IL
year-old son, who, in his fright fired
through the door. "Jesus Jesus -
cried an agonized voice without
which the mother instantly recognized
as that Of Mr.. Bohringer. The old
gentleman was hard of hearing and
had not heard them calling "who is
there from within. Upon opening
the door he was found lying in his
blood. Three buck shot entered his
wrist and two lodged in the pit of his
stomach. DIR. Gilbert, of Lynden, was
hastily summoned. The wounded
man died between II and / O'Clock
Tuesday morning. He was conscious
until the last, and suffered but little
pain. Coroner j. NJ. Warinner went to
the scene of the tragedy but found nc
occasion for holding an inquest Mr.
Bohringer was about G6 years old, and
has resided here since 1888. The re.
mains will be brought to this city to-
day, and the funeral will occur tOmor-
row at WARMERS undertaking rooms
Christ Bohringer son of the deceased,
came to town yesterday and informed
his sister, Mrs. Holenberg, Of the ter.
rible affair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-14
"Our German Wardn

The Middaugh Comedy Co. pro-
duced the above comedy last evening
at the opera house before one of the
largest audiences that ever assembled
in our town. The comedy is composed
of four acts and is interspersed with a
number of catchy songs, dancing and
delightful music. The storm and fire
scene are the best ever presented to a
Glendive audience. All the members
of the company are good artists. The
Gold Band is handsomely uniformed
and presented an attractive appearance
on the street.-Glendive Mont Inde.
pendent, Nov. 3.
This company will appear at Light.
house Theatre this evening. Cars after
the show.