davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
NEW wHATOoM NOTES

Prof. ID. ID. l.. Terwilliger goes to
Seattle tomorrow.
Martin j. Maloney, the Democratic
politician, returned yesterday from
Seattle.
j. w. Morgan of the B. B. National
bank, has gone to California TO spend
the winter.
j. G.. Evans, business manager Of the
Reveille, has gone to Superior, Wis, to
visit relatives.
A license 10 wed was yesterday is
sued for Frank Jenning and Clara
Schnorbuss, both Of Van Iandt.
Prof. Lappey and A. II. Wilcox re-
turned from Victoria via Seattle yes
terday morning on the City Of Seattle.
s. II. Piles, the well known Seattle
attorney, accompanied by his family,
IL the guest Of his brotherinlaw, Judge
Winn.
Miss Waterbury and Miss Barrett Of
the city schools went TO Tacoma yes
terday to attend the State Teachers's
Association.
Abe Greenburg, of the firm Of Green
burg Bros, has returned from Port
Angeles, whittier he went to open'a
branch store.
A deal for the purchose Of 5000
worth Of timber near Nugent's Ferry
by the Mt. Tacoma Manufacturing Co.
was closed yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
FINISHING THE TRUNK line
Great Northern Track Layers Bring
ing Ends Of Rails Together
CHICAGO CONTRACTOR CINcHED
Jack McAuliffe Goes an a Rampage and
Assaults a Newspaper Man-Christ-
mas Bun Fights in Mexico

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-Little remains to
be done to complete the Great North
ern track, but that little will occupy
the time until January 10th at least.
Snow is about five feet deep on por-
tions Of the work, and large gangs of
snow shovelers are working ahead of
the grading and track laying parties.
Contractors are finishing up their work
and bringing their parties IN. Only a
few sections remained to be completed.
In several places heavy slides have
taken place, around which temporary
tracks have been built. A temporary
switch-back has been built over the
hill, east of Martin creek, pending the
completion Of a 400 foot tunnel now
beiug bored, and which will not be
through until March. While the ends
of track will be joined the line will be
in no condition for active operations
until, as President Hill gave out some
time ago, the spring or summer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
PERSONAL AND Loo AL

G. A. Smith exports today eighteen
sacks of Samish oysters to Victoria.
Mrs. McDermoth, of Anacortes, is in
the city visiting among her friends.
Mrs. Ira Otis. wife of the city engi-
neer Of Anacortes, Is visiting friends in
the city.
II. Y. Thompson returned yesterday
from Portland whittier he went To
spend the holidays.
ster, sisters of Mrs. w. A. Williams,
are in the city for the holidays.
Geo. Chappell, who has been spend
ing Christmas with his friends, returns
to Everett today.
+. l.. Cowgirl, who has been confined
to his home for a few days by illness,
has recovered sufficiently TO be out.
The young ladies' guild Of st. James
church will meet with Miss Louise
Culver Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Island Belle came in from Seat
tie yesterday and cleared for VancOu-
yer, this being her first trip on the new
run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Peringer are Wis
iting friends i'm the city. Mr.. Peringer
is superinten dent of the Clearbrook
school.
Two cars Of coke came in from the
Fairhaven mine last evening for ship
ment TO Victoria by the steamship
Umatilla.
Frank Hughes, John Ward and w.
l.. Smith, all former residents Of this
city, are at present located In the Slo-
can mining district.
The ladies Of the relief corps will fur
nish the refreshments at Waldron's
hall this evening during the ball Of the
Knights of Pythias.
G. +. Steadman, in charge Of the
Mountain View school, Is spending his
Christmas vacation as the guest Of his
brother In this city.
Chas. Wyatt has purchased an in
terest In the steamer Reggie on Lake
Whatcom, and will assume command
of her shortly after January ]. Ths
steamer is being fitted up for the nc
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28

commodation of passengers, new
cabin being built and other improve
ments being made.
The ladies' guild Of ST. James church
will meet in the guild hall Thursday
afternoon of this week at 80 .. m. A
prompt and full attendance is particu-
larry desired.
The members of the w. G. II. U Of
the Bay are requested to attend joint
union meeting to be held i'm the Con-
gregational church on Friday, Decem-
Der 30, at 2:30 p. IN.
The annual business meeting Of the
First Baptist church will be held Thurs
day night at the Baptist hall on Four
teenth street near Mill. All the MEM
bers are earnestly requested 70 be
present.
George II. NOyes, formerly OF this
city, passed Sunday visiting his large
circle of friends on the bay. While
here it is understood that he brought
to settlement important business
matters that have been pending for
some time. Mr.. Noyes is now "a prom
inent citizen of the village of Everett, a
new town that is being established at
or near the mouth of the Snohomish
river. He has recently been elected
the managing director of the "Happy
Home" Builders Association, Of Ever
EFT, "A company in which several Of
Fairhaven's best people are interested.
Miss Carrie Dickinson, of Haley,
Idaho, assistant principal of the high
school of that city, arrived here yes
terday on the City of Seattle to spend
the holiday vacation of three weeks
with her brothers, II. l.. and NJ. c., of
this city. She expected to arrive here
in time TO join them in the Christmas
dinner, but was delayed by the heavy
snowfall in the Cascade mountains.
She came via the Oregon Short Line
and her train was snow bound below
the Dalles from Thursday night until
Monday morning. NJ. G. Dickinson
was awaiting her arrival at Seattle all
this time, and returned with his sister
yesterday morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Jury Hanging on the s. & M. Case

SEATTLE, Dec. 27-The condemna-
ton suit of the Seattle & Montana rail-
way vs. the Northern Pacific Railway,
Oregon Improvement Company ct al
was given to the jury at noon yester-
day. At II o'clock today Judge Os-
borne called them in and inquired if
they had agreed upon verdict. The
foreman answered that they had not
and that there was but little prospect
Of their doing so. At that time they
had been arguing for twenty-four hours
and the vote stood eleven against one.
1t appeared that the point upon which
they differ is whether the defendants
are entitled to damages along the en-
tire line of the road or only along the
part directly affected
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
investigating the Explosion

DUBLIN, Dec. 27-Chief Secretary
Morley, accompanied by McDermott,
Encouragement, and Solicitor General
Hemphill, visited the spot where the
explosion occurred last Saturday and
by which a detective was killed, and
made a careful investigation pending
the arrival Of Col. Magendie, chief in
spector of explosions. The scene Of the
wreck was left untouched. There is
scarcely doubt save in the minds of
tories that the whole affair was due TO
personal spite or perhaps a desire to
bring discredit on Chief Secretary Nor
ley's administration. The place was
visited by thousands to lay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
To Go to the U. 8. Supreme Court

BUFFALO, Dec. 27-An attorney has
been retained to carry the case of
Wong Sing Chung, IA Chinaman re-
Gently arrested on the Niagara frontier
under the exclusion act, to the United
States supreme court by writ of
habeas corpus. Weng was sentenced
by the Uniled States commissioner TO
thirty days imprisonment and that he
be returned to China. He claims TO
have resided in Baltimore, Salt Lake
and San Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Men-of-War on the Lakes

BUFFALO, Dec. 27-An old ship
owner who has inspected the three
Canadian cruisers built at Owen Sound
and about which there has been so
much talk, says they are not formidi-
BILE war vessels as represented, but are
really what they pretend to be, reve-
nue. cutters. On the other hand he de-
clares that within II month past there
have been launched at Toledo two
$500 ton vessels purporting to be for
the lake trade, which can be converted
within "a few hours time into men-of-
war, capable of knocking the Canadian
cruisers into cooked hat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-A telegram
has been received from General Whea
ton, of the department of Texas, which
says: "Lieutenant West, Third cav
airy, struck camp of the Mexican
bandits on the oath INST. near Roma.
The bandit pickets fired on the troops
and made "a short stand, then scattered
in all directions. One bandit was killed
and one wounded. Lieutenant West
captured Il number of horses with theiI
accoutrements and ammunition.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
ANXIETY for the New York

LONDON, Dec. 27-Anxiety is felt
over the non arrival at New York Of the
Cunarder Umbria, which sailed from
Liverpool December 18th, which YES
sci, allowing for stormy weather,
days ago. Apprehension is so serious
that reinsurance has begun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Christmas Bun Fight

QUERETARO, Dec. 27-Thousands Of
people from the City Of Mexico and
other cities are here in attendance on
the most successful Christmas cooking
mains and bull fights ever held here.
All the leading bull fighters Of Mexico
displayed their prOwess in the fights
yesterday. Three bandleros were Sc
verely gored and several fine horses
killed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Rlew Out the Gas

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 27-Janitor
Dennis Gerrity, So years old, was found
dying i'm a room at s. Nassaua street
this morning. His wife beside him
was dead. A gas jet was turned on full
head. 1t is believed that the old man
blew the gas out when the couple
retired
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Murdered Their Nephew

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. ga few
days ago the body Of boy years old
was found in vacant lot with 270 bites
and burns on IL. It is now discovered
that the authors Of the dreadful cruelty
are an uncle and aunt Of the child, who
was left an orphan, with three others,
to their care. As the others are missing
it Is believed they have also been made
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Died of Poison

PARIS, Dec. 27-The Figaro processes
to have information to the effect that
DIR. Bouradel, who had charge of the
post mortem examination of the body
Of Baron Reinach, has reported to the
government that Reinach died Of poison
taken eight hours before his death,
and that mis- family have demanded IA
judicial inquiry to establish the fact
that he did not commit suicide.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Puget sound Shipping

While Puget sound shipping has felt
the general dullness during the past
year, in the important matter of bal
ance Of trade, we have nothing to be
ashamed of. The custom house books
show our imports during the year 1892
to have been 1921 100, and exports S5,-
1888, ,434. Thus our balance Of trade was
A, ,647, 7,250.-Tacoma Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Gard TO the PnhIio

Being desirous Of closing out my en-
tire stock Of groceries and crockery as
soon as possible | have concluded TO
sell everything regardless of cost, and
at prices 10 sell quick Cor cash. Parties
wanting large lots will he given special
prices. This is no humbug sale.
&. II. LATHROP,
Cor. Eleventh and Fillmore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28

Delicate Surgical Operation

On Sunday DIR. Thomas, Of this city,
assisted by Drs. McPherson, Cross and
and Appleby, all Of New Whatcom,
performed a very delicate surgical OPP
Grafton at st. Luke's Hospital, known
to physicians as laparOtJrnia, for puru-
lent peritonitis. The operation is con-
sidered one of the moss delicate i'm sur
gerry and in the present case is so far
meeting with very gratifying results.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
THE COMMISSIONERS 'COURT
Strengthening up Business for Their
Successors
THEIR SESSION YESTERDAY
A Delicate Surgical operation-The Ma
kado Tonight-The Superior Court
Local and Personal

The most interesting question dis
cussed at yesterdays session of the
commissioners court related to the re-
adjustment Of the boundary lines in
school districts Nos. and Al. A spec
ial tax levy of mills had been voted
upon by the latter district and assess
ments made accordingly. 1t has since
been discovered that the line dividing
the two districts ran half IA mile or
more into district No. 4, thus putting
an assessment upon some Of the resi-
dents Of that district. After considera-
BILE discussion resolution was passed
ordering the treasurer Of the county tc
correct the tax roll i'm accordance with
the proper boundaries.
The judgment against J. A. Jones
for delinquent taxes of 1890 were or
dered related, receipt for the same
having been presented by him TO th'
commissioners. The county treasure
was ordered to refund $24.47 to B. w
Benson for certain lands which haC
been assessed "a second time for tn,
year 1889. The same action was als'
taken with respect to certain plats o
the Eldridge addition for the year 1891
The quarterly reports of the auditor
were submitted and approved. An or
der Of vacation was passed for certain
streets in Warren's First addition I,
Blaine.
The following bills were allowed OF
the general fund:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Burned in a Tenement

GREENBURG, Pa, Dec. 27-Yester-
day a tenement occupied by dozen
Italion families was burned. James
Anglico, an old man, was burned to
death. A number of children were ter
ribly burned, and it Is believed that
several will die.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Russian Peasants Dying of Famine

ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27-The
British consul, who visited the famine
districts, reports that the peasants are
dying like flies from hunger and dsi-
ease. There are no signs Of relief from
the horrors of "a hard winter. Cholera is
raging severely on the Circassion shore
and there were hundreds of deaths
during the last fortnight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
In the Superior Court

The following cases have been filed
in the Office Of the county clerk;
John f. Mcleod VS.. $. l.. Palmer,
NJ. +. Palmer and &. w. Worthen-
Suit to recover claims for labor on the
Alexander-Lewis ditch aggregating
$6l1.
w. G. Rittenhouse vs.. Will ID. Jen-
kins-A suit for the foreclosure Of a
mortgage for s9S5,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28

away with. The uncle confesses to
Furnishing the boy, but without the in
tention of killing him. He exonorates
his wife, though she, at his direction,
carried the body and deposited it in the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Killed by q Falling Tree

LANGLEY, b. c., Dec. 27-Jobn
Jackson, who owns a bush ranch
about one mile from the Yale road,
was killed by a falling tree at 10 O'Clock
on Christmas night.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28

People generally know good thing
when they see IL, said friend yesterday
as he came along with an arm full Of
bundles. Well, what j. IL? | said. lie
answered, go TO Lathrop's closing out
sale.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Tannery Burned

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27-Becker's tan
merry was burned this morning. Loss,
100000. One fireman was killed and
two wounded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
The Mikado,s Return

The reproduction Of the popular
comic opera, the Mikado, for the benz
eft Of st. Paul's church, by caste and
chorus composed Of the best lyric talent
Of the Bay cities, will occur this even
ing at Lighthouse theatre. A large
number Of seats have already been sold,
and those desirous of attending should
secure seats early today 10 insure good
position. A car for Fairhaven will
positively be run after the opera. The
presentation by this company last Sep
tember was greeted with enthusiastic
commentator by all who heard 1t. A
new feature Of the presentation this
evening will be the dancing and sing
ing specialties Of little Tottie Roos, the
wonderfully talented child Of G.. +.
Roos. She will give the Carmencita
skirt dance and several other OF her
favorte acts which she performs with
remarkable excellence.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28

Girl TO wait on table and temperate,
steady man as dish washer. Apply at
Mrs .McDOnald's restaurant, corner Tenth
and Harris street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Cholera in France

PARIS, Dec. 27-There are three cases
of Asiatic cholera at Dunkirk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-28
Washington Lumber for Pullman Cars

Washington Lumber for Pullman Cars
Even the Pullman Car company has
TO come TO Washington for car slls. A
representative of this great car-building
concern has been visiting the different
lumber dealers Of Tacoma, Seattle and
Grays Harbor the past three weeks in
quest Of 100 carloads Of spruce car sills.
Barney d Smith, Of Dayton, o.; the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul, Min
neapolis 4 Omaha and other roads are
heavy buyers Of car material in this
market, and it Is understood that the
Peninsular Car company, of Detroit, is
looking this way for material. This is
but a step towards establishing car
shops I'm Washington. Larch isa very
fine wood In Washington and Oregon.
1t grows 10 n diameter Of from four 10
eight feet in the mountains. IL IL es-
pecially valuable for ship-building, but
IL can be worked up INTO pretty and
durable inside finish. II is stated that
Skamania county posses the largest
amount In the state. IL Is estimated
that over 1900, 900 600 feet Of this valu-
able wood are awaiting the saw mill
mans arrival. The county IL very
mountainous, and but very little lum-
bering is done. As the industry grows
Skamania county will have good
many larch saw mills.-Puget Sound
Lumberman.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
PREMIERE PARTIE.

Les voyages plttoresques commen-
cent dcyenir rsres en- France, car
les chemins de fer s'y multlplient.
Dams quelques annees d'ici, on ne
trouvera plus cent kilometres 4 faire
en- diligence La region Ia moins
fayorisee encore aujourd hui, sou. !e
rapport dies facilities tie comnunica
ton. est sans contredit la Sologne
C'e.t done dams cette province qu'il
faut allcr pour retrouver nos bonncs
voiture. publiques, en- fsisant Il
voyage de Salhfs a Aubignv
lie traiet Sc fait de mutt, car est j
deuX heures du matin que la voiturt
part de la gare de Salbri., dams III
reimbursement de bruit sonneries Il,
erelots, claquenent de fouets, grince
ment de roues, hennissement de!
chevaux impatients, battement des
sabots sur Ia route. Chacun s'est
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
PROLOGUE

PAR jules DE GAsTYNE

Ls fugitif cut un cri dangoisse.
II etait perdu Sur le toit, il await
.utrevu des unifornes de sergents de
vile, il y await EN- des miroltements,
CONNIE si lie soleil mourant await
srapp& le cuivre poll des cssques de
,gompisrs. ii sentait tout ce monde
acharn6 apres lni. II await tout lie
boulevard, tout Paris ameute contre
sui. Ii sarr6ta, haletant, en- sueur.
II prit son mouchoir pour s'essuyer.
Son mOuchoir se tach& de sang, lie
sang de 90 victime don't "a face etait
encore couverte. II poussa un cri
-rauque, jeta ie mouchoir, puts il sen
fuit avec une rage nouvelle, degringo-
sant de toit en- toit, egare, fou,
frsnchissant des abimes, toujours
stupefait de DC retrouver vivant apres
On des sauts te-ribles quill stait oblige
de faire.
A un moment il cut une seconde
despoir. &c n'Stait plus lui que ID
foule regardait. Tous les yeux
staient dirigks vers rendroit d'oa il
Stait parti, toutes les attentions se
semblaient tendues de &c cote. Que
se passaitil doncq
Un episode efrrayant qni 10 fit fris-
sonner, malgre Ia gravite de sa situa-
ton. Un episode qui le cloua sur
place, anxieux, sans souffie CONNIE les
&utres. Cache aux regards par un
pan de mur eleve entire deux maisons,
il regarda aussi de tous ses yeu1,
eabliant pour un instant son propre
danger. PArmi les poursuivants lea
plus audacieux sktait fait reIparquel
IN garden de Ia paix, sur la poitrine
duquel Eattaient plusieurs mddaillea
de sauvetage. II await etc IN dei
premiers i selancer, ct il etait reste
en- tete devant ses comp&gnons, don't
il semblait le chef. Den bas on Tap
plsudissait ct on l'encourageait LIZ
brave homme, aussi dedaignsux dl
reril Que le desespert qu'il poursui
rait, faisait, connie celui-ci, del
prodiges qui arrachaient Ia fouls
des exclamations admiration q
Dresoue d'efroi. lie bruit den ba'
ne faisait au'augnenter son ardeur
Il allait, il allait presque sans refiechl
maintenant, quand tout a coup un or
t9i tchappa, cri d'sngoisse horrible
qui fut rGpett par les mile voix d'
boulevard. lie pied venait de In
manquer ct il glissait sur la pent
inclinSe dun toit sans rlen pour s.
Fetenir sans que sa main afoie
trouvat a sa porttc 1uoi qae ce sol
pour larrGter
Ses compaSnons. Ia face ,idte d
terrcn:. n'osaient puus aller plus loln
ct lo recardaient glisser vers e Eonf
fre htant. impuissants a lni porte
seeoues. In profond silence setal
fat .ussi,6t. Tout le monde etai
haIetau. Les paroles sttalent figee
sur les lfvre~ lie chacun. lie malhet
rcux cliss"it toujours, tper'lu- ir
veuN tc,rquilts par lhoTcur s'nta'
deia lags tous ses membres les affre
de ts.rascment, Ia pensee Ners 'o'
ce qu4 p~r,lait ct quittait. { eta
ehfayanc lie jour ttait assez haH
enco.c pour eclqirer tous les dctlli
du drame, pour les graver dams to"
ces ccryeaux dresses en- Fair.
lie meurtIier ne paralssal1 pa
moins enotionne que les autres. lie