davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
A Cheap Way to Fatten Up a Toad.

There is ON exhibition at the drug
store of DIR. Bruce monster toad. 1t is
as large as mans two fists. About
four years ago, while workmen were
laying a stone sidewalk in front of the
residence of William l.. Brady, of this
place, one of the workmen noticed a
toad about the size of walnut hop out
Of the excavation, and, with the remark
that he would consign it to an eternal
grave, he placed it in little pile of
Sand, and, laying great stone flag
upon it, never gave it another thought
A year after this particular stone be-
gan to show signs of decay, and finally
cracked clean across. The crack began
TO widen, until few days ago an aper-
ture was made and out jumped live
toad. 1t was found to be of monster
size, and was placed on exhibition. -
Beaver Falls Cor. Pittsbsrg Dispatch
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
Il Rained Strange Eels.

Coalburg, hamlet lying eight miles
southeast of Birmingham, Ala, reports
a curious shower a few nights since.
Toward evening the village seemed COW
cred with dense cloud, SO black as to
threaten a storm, but it was to be seen
that there was neither wind nor heavy
rain. This cloud continued to hover
above the town until nearly IL o'clock
that night, when it began to shower
lightly, and something in the sound of the
rain striking the people as being strange
they went out to see what was falling
when it was found that the ground was
covered with what was at first taken to
be snakes, which caused great alarm
until several Of the creatures were
caught by more inquisitive or courageous
spirits, when it was seen that they were
young cells. The largest were nearly a
foot in length, but the majority of them
were only few inches.
Old fishermen of the vicinity declare
that the cells were Of a species not to be
found in this country except on the
southern Pacific coast, though plentiful
in Mexico and Central America. 1t APP
peared that there were none of the crea-
lures to be found more than a few hun
bred feet beyond the limits of the ham,
let, but witnesses declare that even
within that limited circuit there must
have fallen millions of them. The peo-
pie have been much annoyed since by
the heaps of dead cells, which render the
town almost uninhabitable, but the
farmers are using them as fertilizer
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

California has q new idea in fuel. 1t
Is peach stones. In places where the
canning and drying industries are pur-
sued peach stones lie about by the car
load, and it has occurred to some genius
to utilize them for burning. They make
fragrant, brightly burning fire. which
gives out as much heat as the same
amount of coal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

Is there any kind of reference or in
situation or anything in the following
sentence from the British magazine
English Illustrated, occurring in an ar
ticle on Prince George, the new heir to
the throne; 1.-THE undoubted brain
power that he possesses is inherited per-
haps from the prince consort as we'll as
from the queen of Denmark"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

Sometimes there are facts that point
either to the existence of sixth sense
or to q connection among the other five
that resolves them all into one. One
noted example of blind man who is
apparently not Inconvenience to any
great degree thereby is Herreshoff, the
boatbuilder, a man able to plan a
yacht or steamboat with symmetrical
and beautiful model, find his way about
his shi2yard and manage a large force
OF workmen better than most men with
two good eyes could do. Another man,
equally remarkable, is Massachusetts
farmer, stone blind, but who superin-
tends successfully the details of 700
acres. He buys his own live stock,
judging of age, flesh, breed and other
qualities simply by passing his hands
over the animal, and he is never de-
ceived. The nerve power from the lost
eyes seems somehow to have passed to
the other senses and quickened them
powerfully. All the senses are resolva-
BILE into the one of touch, and eyesight
is often made up for by acuteness in
the finger tips. But no acuteness of
touch has as yet been able to make a
deaf mans nerves detect the vibrations
of sound against his finger tips. Per-
haps a machine wild one day be invent
ed which will enable him to do this.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
FAIRHAvEN WEATHER
Recorded by Henry EngberI

Recorded by Henry Engberg
MONDAY, July Thermometer, 7
a. M, $40; p. m, 660; 9 p. m, $40.
Mean temperature, 59.5.
TUESDAY, July 5. - Thermometer, 7
am, $40; pm, coo; pm, 500. Mean
temperature, 53.5.
Today's probablities-Fair, but cloudy,
westerly winds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

The largest mountain trout ever
caught in the United States was caught
at Twin lakes and has been brought to
Leadville for exhibition. 1t was landed
by Lyman Hayden, and is 26Ik inches
long and seven inches thick.-Cor st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

Philadelphia has a curiosity worth
noting. 1t is Chinaman who can speak
German fuently. Where now Is the
Chinsman in this country that can speak
Enzlish7
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice-President,
WHITELAW REID.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
!" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN r. PARDER, M. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

"Castoria Is 80 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known 10 mo-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

"The use OF 'Castoria II 30 universal and
its merits 30 well known that IL seems a work
of supererogation to endorse IL. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. d.,
ESw York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdhlo Reformed Church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
Great Northern Railway Line


Through cars connecting at New West
minister with electric railway for Vancouver.
Through tourist cars TO st. Paul. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; 10 Toronto,
every Wednesday; 70 Boston every Sunday.
For further information apply to s. +. Nef,
Supt., Seattle, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06

TO and from all points in America, England
ana a.,1 Europe can be purchased at any Ticket
ONCE OF this company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION 90.
~ (LIMITEn
TIME CARD
STEAMSHIP PREMIER

Connecting at Tacoma with N. p. trains
sDaily except Saturday
NDaily except Sunday
JOHN IRVING, Manager
The company reserves the right TO change
the above schedule without notice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-06
THROUGH TICKETS.

Pullman sleeper reservations can be gecured
In advance through any agent of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
CHICAGO AND THE STATUE
BEAUTY CONTEST VERY LIKE
FAMOUS ONE OF OLD.

In This as in That Paris Seems to Have
Awarded the Apple for Consideration
Tho Cismor of the Fair Daughters or
Montana Fails to secure Reversal OF
the Decision In Favor Of One OF Them
selve.-s SO Miss Rehan VIII be the Model.
All the world is interested and entertained
by the attempts. rast and present TO rear
city o! Athcnian culture. atrue home OF the arte'
Rraces and sciences. upon the low ana mar
odorous banks OF the Chicago River. over
against the sad and marshy wastes OF sou'h,
ern Lake Michigan. All the world has noted
the literary and scientific and physical culture
societies. tho wrinkling OF brows over enc
knotty problems OF philosophy and mystical
poetry. the training Of feet. elongated and nav.
toned in the treading OF the spongy earths OF
Cook county. to the lightest and most graceful
measures OF classic dances. the moulding OF
unpromising forms into tho pure Greek typos
tho struggle OF transforming tho amazing
Chicago vcruaculRr all horrent WIN
slang and provncial!sm. into pure LhHiish
with the aid Of dictionaries. conversation
guides. and complete letter writer's. Ana Chi'
cngo elated with her success, has thought tho
drcam ed Chicago. Swallowed by Parnassus. "
Olympus itself. has already arrived. The CHI
cnyo literary men have praised IN ecstasy the
refinement of Chicago society and the beauty
OF Chicago architecture. The Chicago poet
has celebrated with Tyre sweetly twanginR the
slaughter house a. an epic no less stately and
hexamct1ic than the hecatomts OF the we'll
greaved Greeks.
1t has surprise cd no one. although it hns en-
tertaincd thousands. to note the latest classic
restoration where the river OF the Place OF
Skunks heaves its turEid tide along Greece
had her famous contest for tho Eesuty prize.
Cook county. the apt pupil Of the classic land.
has had hers-with variations OF the pure. un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

lights. Miss Rehan has seldom given her
audiences fair chance TO ST IN comnlete
natre IN Hn9 e.s ss' MIS- somewhat
below the classic height Her by bust is we'll
shoulders. but there are certain aneulortiess.
iapses where there should be iHlnesses which
caused her form to haye small celebrity. IN
Kehan gave some opportunity Of Judging as
picture. arc neither remarkably good nor re-
mark ably bad. They arc such legs as one may
see b. the score IN any fo cana fGIet y; iss
Miss Russell. as these!picturss show. has not
e ici fnnsss Of @s
demands more e. slepdern,e,Sns ana deiisacy o.
vi, With q rapidity that ain:ssd her audIences
liable Miss Russel has a large face, fu. .,
the suggestions, Of fulness OF blood. good
nature. and healthy happiness. She has q
a figure should be-, The picture Of her. in
Se sts.nstR 81 he and s
lines OF the armless Venus 81 the Louvre.
shst refused her Here indeed. a Il Eure
: are snd t5 and H. op S
contom plation. Here are grace and lGhtness.
balance and force. Here are the requirements
alone could not satisfy them. While Miss
Tempests face in many respects dissatistles
those who insist upon beauty OF face. her form
which it must have crieved Mr.. Park to have
to refuse because OF the impecunlous COM
mittee.
But while all this tumult has been rising
and increasing In the region. to the east OF
the Mississippi where, New York prejudice
fectly modelled women surely lived. the State
OF Montana has been bubbling and boiling in
uncomfortable place for the impecunious
committee. The women Of Montana COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
4 FIRE SC.iRE AFTER HOURS
Opened with II Baritone solo nnd Chorus
Real Fire Engines Come On.

Opened with u Baritone solo and Chorus
Real Fire Engines Come On.
A 1.-Two coal popped out Of an open CRATE in
room on the third floor Of Cafe Figaro. Four
teenth street anil Irving place. early yester-
day morning. The conl set the CARPET afire
and John Bernard Dyllym. a baritone who
occupied the room woke W. Hastily slipping
into his trousers he hurried out into the hall
and sang fro in high notes. The hotel Is oc-
cupied mostly by theatrical people. a great
many members OF the Black Crook company
finding 1t convenient to lodge there. Mr.. Dyl-
lynn song reached tho ears OF some OF the
chorus girls and they Joined in. This aroused
everybody and there was tremendous bus
Ting in tho corridors.
James Thornton. the, author Of - My Sweet
hearts the Man in the Moon" had Il room
across the hall from Dyllyn's. He got out in Il
jifYy. and assisted in calming the excited lodG-
ers. Several of the Numidans fled down tho
stairway. roarin ing loudly Mt having their re-
pose disturbed. Policeman Farrall heard the
hul!abaioo and sent in an alarm. The lire was
easily put out.
Down in the barroom the ,NumiIians who
property they would probably lose il they had
It. and consol"d themselves by adding more
snS; ses IN 5l Hone aS %"as
Might have Been"
The corner Is famous from the fact that Billy
McGlory fiourished there until the police
closed him up. Max Mansfield. manager OF
hmnerg,,s Theatre. and Leo Won Raven run
the hotel now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

his Venus had como up to tho classic standa,rSds
in siX,y.four out OF the sixty-eight p2,ssiU U
points. Ho would no, enter into the detaiis Iuts
ther than 10 give the size OF his Venues bead
But despite Ills and the 0omm,ttset sigm "a
al least in tic syes o. somo Of the lealo nls
asnirants; and the wicEedness ana a,nhiapes
OF this beauty contest it's perisct reseinninn.HI.
beauty q is ona hsds fraH
the hieh ethical principles indicated by the
exposure each dsappoinssd Serfse, consoa
tjon. 1t was dollars, Not form ana lace. tnat
had won. they said The chicago st,u ~; Viz az
furnished as by the mephitlo proath Vi '"o
river and the slaughter houses, =, Oh. th-o.
In the prcsentment hereWt"tnh o os ,rS have
not had tho pleasure Of sestnge tns Juno r tnS
Minerva. and tho Venus In he mesn IN ma VA n II
some basis for comparison. d nguiariy. ana ~
may be justly both Miss Russell ma ID, MISS .;
Tempest have some fame Tor cou .h ma. VI y,
form. while Miss Rehan has been rather hoteu
for grace Of action. ,,...x.
While Miss Russell and Miss re mpe tn, mhvG
often shown O good part OF their nntonlcai
com positions in the full glaro OF the loot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
MCABE KILLED by THE EXPLOSION
He was Mt Work In the Gas III ouse OF tho
New York Central,

New York Central.
Among the several industries conducted ny
the New York Central and Hudson River Rail.
road Company in the company's big yard near
Railroad avenue and 1881 street. is the manu-.
facture OF gas. The gas is made in two small
brick buildings the roof OF which can be
looked down uron from Mott avenue. op.
posite 15Gth street. The buildings alIoin
and tho police say the newer structure was
built to facilitate some experiments in gas
mnnulacture: II this is true. tho experiments
do not seem to have been entirely successful
inasmuch rs n portion of the plant blew up
yesterday morning shortly after ~. O'Clock.
There WAS a report that could beheard n dozen
blocks or more. The windows in the urIcr
floors were blown out. and sheets OF flame FOL.
lowed the rush of air.
A ges retor had exploded. The breaking OF
tho windows had allow ed tho force OF the ex.
plosion to cxnend itself through the openings
and the buildings were otherwise practically
uninlured. Peter McCahc 30 years old. was in
the room where the explosion occurred He
was caught in the burst Of flame which, filled
tho room Tor an instant and his dead BODY WAS
round by his comrades Immediately after tho
explosion The exposed portions 81 his body
were terribly burned. His com rGdcs carried
the body to his home at 152d street and Morris
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Express Companies Quarrel.

The United States Express Company moved.
before Justice 1ngraham of the supreme
Court. Yesterday. for an injunction to restrain
the American Express Company from doing
business under a contract with the New York
and New England Railroad Company. The
dispute arises over the construction Of the
contract which was made May ~. 1891, be-
tween the express com panias which WAS made
TO prevent tho business OF either encroaching
Company was not to interfere with the plaintiff
on the Housatonic Railroad Company. as rain-
tiff O. nj ends. and elsewhere in New England
south OF the Boston and Albany Eaiiroad. The
United states Express ON pany was not to in
terfere north OF that line. Decision was re-
St.cNeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
TIE PiGLI4ROS 4RRLS7ED.
Several OF the Girls They Brought Owe
VIII Testify Against Them.

ScVeruI OF the SirlS luey ffOUHnt oyeF
VIII Testify Against Them.
United States Deputy Marshal bernhard
went TO Ellis Island yesterday and arrested
Francisco Pagliaro and his wife. Clemcntina.
on complaint made by Agent Shultes OF the
Gerry Society. charging them with importing
for immoral purposes the five Italian girls
who wore detained at the island on Friday.
Pagliaro and his wife were taken before
United States Commissioner Shields and each
was held IN $1,000 hail for examination on
Monday. They had with them u three ear
old girl called Rosa. WHO was sent to tho rooms
OF the Gerry Society.
Agent Shultes thinks that Mrs. Poglaro was
once inteEestsd ID d.s9rderly house in 9th
peck cts a Confederate bill and ri.ht trunk
checks. poGIiaT2 had also eight pairs OF
officers will search logliaros trunks. which
are supposed to contain dresses foI the girls
One Of the girls declared in an affidavit mat
slic and several Of her COMPANIONS had been
induced to come to New, York by tho Pogllaros.
The girls will give evidence at the eXamina-
ton on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

adulterated Chicago type. And tho story OF
Paris and the three goddesses striving for the
golden apple, Of which he had the bestowing.
pales into tho commonplace and the tiresome
beside the story OF Sculptor Parkand the three
actresses and the silver statue Of which he
had the bestowinG. Very quaint ana strange
does the ancient Hydrologic tale look in it's
setting OF Chicago manners and customs.
But 1t Is Just as classic rs ever, In
the same way that n hecntomb Is just as classic
in the disguise OF u slaughter house Tho
ancient story is all there. the only changes in
the modern adaptation being the introduction
OF sundry modern properties, such as an I'm
pecunious committee. Iress agents for the
letters and kilograms. instead Of spiritual
fstic phennmena. sluahbles In the news;
papers, instead OF in tho cloud-cnthr3ned
council chambers OF Olympus. all these
changes suiting the Chicago mind AZ the loss
material settings Of the classic story never
could.
To review the m odern story from tho begin
ming. 1t appears that Montana wished to have
made OF her 6ount eous ores IA silver statue OF
Justice to ado.n her building at tho Chicago
Fair. Montana was not satisfied that this
statue sho9h simply, express, Jnstise IN the
eye open to business. SO the figure OF silver
was to weigh gold and silver in her balances.
and was to find them equal as money values.
Montana appointed q committee. and the COM
mittee arranged for tho NAL ing Of the statue.
1t decided ppop Sculptor Park OF Chicago as the
the silver question to all the world In the form
OF q female figure. 1t also appointed 30 1t
would seem. n certain +. ID. HI: bee to assist
Sculptor Park in selecting model. Tho an-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
F." YOU'RE A LIAR" SAID IKE WEIR
And Then Jimmy Carroll Proceeded to Make
~ ri


Things Lively.
rhor, ua.o ,,o,tov and narrot Tina nj tho
-, "e'e w"e " .ioro' "nu 49,, s..,n
Illustrated Neos office yesterday afternoon
johnny Griffin. James Fleming Carroll. his
mnnnse, anu .'~"" rr ' anter,on;ns whiio q
lnsted.
G,,n,, Carroll r,ooros 81 ldons. and several
uf'lh'' 'atIo',' wv, 80 =, 'uo"'' o. " ", "
friends strolled into tho Illustrated Nrrs ONCE
after tho coniab with Judge Newton at the
90 -. w 49, .,,J al, M, n.ws ~ tho
iol,ce Gazette ONCE ana toin inc news o' '''e
failure to make match with Ike Weir.
"Thev Ion,t srom TO like Weir down Mt
, r', :, 80 s,,m. "o,1 ,n,,,1ir,t
Concy Island said griffin ana "ouilh
offer purse for him. He wanted mo to fight
him ten rounds for So. 500 purse in Hobokcn.
but I'm looking Tor higher same' iaoh iiGh'
men: | fight money"
A. ma ',,rnt,,ro IN, :. sn;dor" emma in with
NJ ms iuu c'uio wv ',uu' 49,, I'D,
rush. lie wore an English checked sun,
nobby white ton coat, cute brown derby,
anr;n,, ,,,,t s,i,,t ,rhito ool,or mn, fla md an
n,nE PIN m MIN "n" ''' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
WIS MlR7IN BURKE INNOCENT?
His Lawyer Says that He Knew Nothing
Whatever Of the Cronln Murder.

His Lawyer Says that He Knew Nothing
Whatever Of the Cronln Murder.
CHICAGO Dec. 10.-W. s. Forrest. who during
the Cronin trial was attorney for Martin
Burke. one OF the mon convicted for completely
in the murder. and who died In the Joliet
prison last night. said to a reporter to-day:
THE last time saw Burke was in septem-
ber 1 then told him that would see him
again. but work on the case has prevented it
do not know whether Burke made any state.
ment or not. but there was only one statement
which he could truthfully make. and that was
that he knew nothing about the case. Tho
whole story will come out some day. because
the truth is always. on top Mt last. Burke's
case has not heen formally presented to tho
supreme Court. and now w will simply drop
IT. burke was man OF no mechanical SKILL
simply a. sewer digger. and in my opinion he
TnS worked to death in tho cooper shop at
Joliet prison.
Burke's body arrived in Chicago this morn
Inc. The remains were taken to tho residence
OF John Conway. Burk e's cousin. on the north
west side. nv Undcrtnker Carroll The funeral
will be held from Mr.. Conveys residence to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
The Jnckson Day Dinner.

AS the anniversary Of the bnttle OF New Or
leans falls on Sunnny. jan. 8. the annual ban
quet of the business Mems Democratic Asso-
citation will be held ut DclmOnicos Saturday
night. Jan. Z. as provided by the bylaws OF
the association. Presidents elect Cleveland is
expected TO be present. Among those who
the Democratic busin ass men on this occasion
ara Chairman NJ. +. Harrity Of the Democratic
National Cnmmittee. Chairman Don NJ. Dick
insnn of the National Executive Committee.
Is. i. Sma!ley Of Vermont. ex-Gov. Campbell
and Congressman Houtor OF 0hio. and Mayor
ridge Of K91ntncYy will respond TO the toast:
The Day We Celebrate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
HERES THE SILIJHS.NITHS' "7RUSI."
II Has Capital OF &is,OOO,OOO and Pro.
POscs TO DO nn EAtcnslxc BMsimcas.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YORK N. u

Guggcnheimer & Unstermeyer filed yester-
day in the County Clerks Office the certificate
Of incorporation of the Slvcrsmiths' Com.
pany with capital Of Sl2.O0O.00O. The d-
rectors are Edward s. Innet. William A. Miles.
Barlow Drake Smith. Thomas Milan. Moses
Weinman. Albert White. John L. Brown. vii.
liam. D. Barslay. John W. Iessc. Adelbert J.
Dunham. J. Bruce Bonney and Charles
Shiebler.
The corporation's articles permit it to issue
debenture certificates not to exceed $4,000
ONO. The comnany's business will ba hat OF
manufacturers. dealers. and contractors for
the sale. purchase. and exchange OF gold and
silver ware. plated ware. crockery. metal ware.
cutlery. leather ware, wooden ware. silks.
tools. machinery. &c. It may acquire or carry
on the business OF any company engaged in a
similar business and undertake IT. liabilities
and give cash. shares Of stock. or obligations
OF the company In PAYMENT
A. certificate OF consolidation Of tho l}avarian
and the Star brewing com panies was also Med
yesterdny; The capital o. the new c"nrerni Is
Bavarinn and the remainder by the star .TH:
Joint liabilities are Sl.UH'.!E2 John NJ.
Mosen. Louis and Charles Heidenheimer.
Peter Bucket. and c. c. John Grohman are tho
directors.