davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
The Fair Netted 85.7ll,

Capt John II. Dillon settled all of the
accounts Of the late fair yesterday and re-
ceived the returns from all sources. The
net proceeds foot up 5,7ii, about half Of
what was expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Argument was heard yesterday by
Judge MacDonel on the motion for new
trial in the case of l.. j. Guilmartin vs..
the Merchants National Bank. Charles
n. West. Esq, and j. r. Saussy, Esq,
appeared for Mr. Guilmartin and Hon. +.
G.. duBignon represented the bank. The
Judge reserved his decision.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29
Plenty of Water.

C. W. Friend, Director of the Ne
vada State Weather Service, says in
his report for March: The precip-
itation for the preceding months of
the Winter had been so unusual that
March could have been a dry month
and but little apprehension would
have been felt for the agricultural
prospects. AS it is there is enough
water and to spare. The mountains
are covered with great depths of
snow and the headwaters of all
streams are crowded with more
than they can discharge. In many
cases the excessive precipitation has
led ranchers to make little or no
preparation for irrigating during the
coming season. The saturated con-
dition of the soil and the abundance
Unnatural moisture being considered
amply sufficient.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29

BY that time we had the fire lighted ana
a bottle of wine uncorked; Il good sup
per came out of tae basket, to which Tor
rance and and Alan sat ourselves down,
while the lawyer and my uncle passed
into the next chamber to consult. They
staid there closeted about an hour, at
the end of which period they had come
to good understanding. and my uncle
and / set our hands to the agreement in
a formal manner. By the terms of this
my uncle was confirmed for life in tht
possession of the house and lands, and
bound himself to satisfy Rankeillor as
to his intromissions. and to pay me two
clear thirds OF the yearly income
So the beggar in the ballad had come
home, and when lay down that night
on the kitchen chests was a man %
means and had name in the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29

which Mrs. Atherton defended as being
true to life, and that, too. to life in a
very broad area of middle class society.
The heroine, Hernia Suydam, displays a
morbid desire for physical beauty, and
by devotion to the arts Of identifying
changes from an ugly into very hand
some woman.
Boarding schools fairly bristle with
Hernia Suydams,' caid the author.
'They believe, and so do a large majori-
ty of women, that an intrigue offers
more happiness than wedlock. They
recognize only the joy Of the moment
and make no reckoning of the woe of to-
morrow, which is surely drawing closer"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29
THE END
MRS. ATHERT0N.
FACTS AND GOSSIP ANENT THE Az
THOR OF THE DOOMSWOMAN."

Critics Openly Damned Her Early Work.
but She Asserted Its Originality and
Dived Deeper Into the Mine of Nnture-
How She Looks, Lives and Presses.
The author Of Tho Doomswoman" has
given the western world more than on
of its recent literary sensations and ha
been Gbused rs freely us were the Poet
of the Sicrras" and the author of "Th'
Quick or tie Dead" when they thrcN
down the rage of defiance to conven
tional standards. She has also come IL
for good share of conscientious praise
Her first uo'ed novel, "Hermia Sry
dam" was story of IN unconvantion Il
yoang woman. which criticaimmecintely
pounced upon as being of color but
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29

yoir uncle TO go no further atield) i he
were dangling decently upon II Gibbet.
Thereupon he turned into the houS'
(still in great fervor OF mind, so that
j saw | had pleased him heartily aud
there he wrote me two letters, making
his comments on them as he wrote.
"Thia," SAYS he, lis to my bankers.
the British Linen company, placing Il
credit to your name CohSult -iF
Thomson; he will know of ways ano
you, with this credit, can supply the
means. trust you will be good huS-
band of your money, but in the affair OF
n friend like Mr.. Thomson, would be
even prodigal Then, for his hinaman
there is no better way than that yo'
should seek the advocate, tell hin yow
tale. and offer testimony. Whether he
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29
GOODBY.

me toct.
So far az I was concerned myself
had cone to port, but had s,ill Alan,
to whom ! wG8 80 much bcholder 0a
my hands, and | felt besides "a heavy
charge in .ha matter Of the murder and
james OF the Glens. On both these
heads / unbosomed to r nkeillor tae
next morning. walking to and fgo about
six Of the clock before the houss OF
Shaws. ard with no.Liug in view but
the fields and woods chat had been my
ancestors and were now mine. Even rs
spoke on these grave subjeet my eye
would take a glad bit of run over the
prospect and my heart jump with pride.
About my clear duty to my friend the
lawyer had no doubt: | must help him
ont of the country ut whatever risk. bat
in the case of james he was of dif-
ferent mind.
Mr.. Thomson" said he, "is one
thing, MI. Thomsons lliusuan quite
another. know little of the facts. bat
I gather that great noble, whom we
will call, if you like the d. of y. the
Duke of Argylel, has some concern and
is even supposed To feel some auimosity
in the matter. IAe ID. of A. ia doubt
less an excellent nobleuan, but AIR,
David. timeo qUi uucere deos. If you
interfere to halk his vengeance you
should remember there is one way to
shut your testimony out. and that is to
put YOU in the dock There you will be
in the same pickle as Mr.. Thomsons
kiusman. You viii object that You are
innocent; well, but SO is he. Aud to be
tried for your life before highland
jury on highland quarrel, and with a
highland judge upon the bench would
be brief transition to the gallows."
Now | had made all these reasonnSs
before and found no very good reply to
them, so put on all the simplicity !
could. I'm that case, sir" said |, 81
would just have to be hanged-woald
not:"
MY dear boy" cries he, 'go in Gods
name and do what you think is right.
1t is poor thought that at nay time OF
life should be advising you to choose
the safe and shameful, and | take it
back with an apology. Go and do your
duty, and be hanged, if you must, Like
gentleman. There are worse things in
the world than to be hanged"
"Not many, sir" said |, smiling
why, yes. sir" he cried, "very many
And it would be ten times better ior
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-29
rTrE II A1LE

will always be supplied With the choicest eats
bles the market affords, and all the delica,ies
will he ,upulied ia season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at All lours, cooked to suit the most as
It'd iaus epicure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
Ae..a.. ii o., aab.a i ou1..u IIna 49,.

Acci6n del vno so6re % Orgenasnso. Una acre
ditada revlsta inglesa de medicine publica el re
sultado de largoR concienzudos estudloa prac-
ticos para deducir en- defnitiva curosas conse-
cuencias producidas por 81 uso del vino, termi-
nando con una eatad1atica que Sc refere los be.
bedol % de vino Embellishments puro. La mayor
mortandad corresponds en- primer tsrmino los
que mas consume de VINO haean diariaments, y
entire estos fgursn an primera lfaea los que peor
comen, despues, los que menoa ejercicio corporal
hacen, y, por dltimo, los que son de Temperament
TO sangufneo Dervioso ri limite maximo que
iebe permtirse en- el consume de vino una per.
soDa que coma bian, es de treinta centiitros por
comida, y si egta es frugal 81 individuo es 70.
busto, no debe consumir mas de medic litl O al
liza. Cuando se pasa ele estoa hmisss SON muy
frecuentes, Las muertea repentinas, los casos de
ensgenaci6n mental y los de sfeccienea mas 6 me
uos graves al hfgado y al est6msgo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
La PUPILA DIN HILARIoN

tenfa embargo la intenci6n de dismnuir e merto
de amlguitas. Preguntad Mauve no la ohedezco
slempre CON mucho gusto.
-Mauve guarda muy bien de mandar NADIA que
pueda conrararog 10 bastante para entrar
en- una lucha Gu la que teme ser vencda.
--Ohl-exclanlo Frileuse indlgnada
Ali detuvo la protesta Las lagrmas asomaron
repentnamente sus oios Cuanto Ia aborrecla Santa
go lQue le haba hecho? Afortunadamente 90 aDro la
puerta para dar enrada Franclne cargada gran
plato Vene acalorada: melas tostadas por e fue
go ael horno parecen hermosa tarta!
No es esta sola-dice;-fata adn la de Frlleuse.
-Pero esta completameate divldida. lQue clase de
pogono habeis tratado de haeer7 progunt6 Santiago.
LA conere 20 sola-repuso Frieuse, que pareca
desesperada; ;-ahora que esta NAL induiabemente
NAL. -Pues todo 10 contrario; Mr. Salvaje declara
que la tarta de Frileuae ene muy buena cara, que s
que las prueba jamas faara hoy su regimen no
nor de la pequeha aprendiz de pastelera.
Mauve dice otro tanto. Santiago protesta
-Es indigna adulacion. Ha olyidado la sal; no
tiene manteca; la pasta ordnarla asienta.
z al decr este, quita Mauve eL bocado que se dis
ponla conner.
No comais-exclama;- indgesto, mrad como
prueba Ia sortija de Piel de Burro que POGO mas
asfxa prsssnta Ia pobre Frileuss anilto de oro
adornado con un zaro tan pequeno que apenas puede
creerse que para un dedo
La tarta las apreciaciones ma6volas de Santiago
aguan Ell t9rmlno del dla bien empezado; as que,
cuando Brchard presenta Freuse hace espsrar
como de costumbre onta cabalo 90 aeia al galope,
ain volver Ia cabezs atras una sala vez.
mo Y hallals encantadora con sse aombrerilo9-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
1873 B1Bn1orncA Dn Ola OonnrsrouDnxo1A On Pro-Roo"

fondo de azdcar polvo Bueno; ahora al
horno
" entre tanto, reinita i'd lavaros las maros.
Mauve espera Dscida que habeis portado inmejo
rabemente.-lPor que ha venido VERNE trabajar2-
pregunt6 la nina mimada.
-EstA hoy un POGO enferma: SO la prepara una ja-
yucca; yo por 10 nenos 10 soapecho -.
En- efecto Mauve sufra la jaqueca que de ordinario
la acomea das de tepestad. Pero Frileuse teme
va la tempestad; da su eec6n sin mirar sofa al
ceo oscurecido; haba bajito para moestar Mauve,
que esta muy pAlida leva de cuando Ia mano
Ia cabeza ademan dolorido ..
-Ratiraos descsnsar, Mauve-dice Santiago, que
ACADIA de entrar-Quiero concluir amigo mio: fall
ia mas que corregir 81 tema ingles.
-Pues bien, 20 reemplazar6 81 consiente en- clio
Ia discfpula Frleuse queda encantada pero POGO IT,
ida babucea, dice palabra por otra; sin embargo
parece muy cuando Santiago para tranquizara
nm POGO Sc pone habara del nter9s que Mauve siente
por ella aqueila adhesion generosa que calcular
ae eptrega por complete serVlrla
Todo va bien hasta el momento en- que per medic de
habes ansiciones pasa Santiago del Garlic de Mauve al
de Hiari6n por la senior ia Frileuse.
Alguna Erase atrevda dc Santiago que no SO detie-
eBcogelaa here de pronso de las fbras sens
bles de ileuse.
-Verdad es-responde;- e;-lqu6 Rgura puede hacer
freute de tutor pupa dscoa contfr uamente7
Preguntad nuastro pastorc 10 Juanito la oveja
no e mas que hacor ella sola que 81 rebano ente
ro Por mi fe aseguro que m mis- hermaras uesen tan
fciles Ruisr renunciaba de todo coraz6n mi dere
cho de mayorfa.
Mo q ditfcil obedecer aqui-rspuao Fri,euse que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
"a RAllA DE PD[BR9O-RlgO
Francisco Arraba1.
estabecimento
Este antique acreditado establecimiento acaba dc

extenso y :variado surtido
atlas novedades inventa
breros y capotas para Sc
Rasos brocados y gasas
visitas de faya y encajes
plumas para adornos de
creas y breta1as de hilo.
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah
fumerfa fna. Guantes y
Guantes de cabritilla bla
SO realizan a precios mo
~A -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13

Ia EcOD6micn P41so P7PEisA q De z..a.a,iI = : =
y O. 4 40 centavos libra, en harina Crane
tostado. ID Dep6sitos, calle de San Sebastian nh-
nero Fl San Francisco ndnero SO "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
Attractive sin iguaI

MILLONES DE PNSEIAB
Puede aspirar 81 que compre billetes dc Is
Ioteria de NavidGd que venden muy baratos.
Lentini O. San Juan Puerto Rico Dbre. 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
c,'v,,s /" C,g, SIa,ca . |, Ssstsalp'

Esta muy acreditada marca de cerveza 81
detalla en- los principales establecimientos dc u
Capital y de Ia Isla, sus cualidades estomaca-
les buen gusto al paladar son insuperablae.
Sus aoentes para toda 10 Isla.~- CazE0s v o."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13

III Por DIosl-exclama Ia hermosa Matilde-
en- lugar de una muela mala, me ha sacado ustec
una muela sana.
ID Pero cree Hsted que es posible aacar alge
nalo de una boca tan encsntadora2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13

de mercancfas de las mas
Idas por la moda. Som
noras, Ultima novedad.
de seda. Manteletas y
Inegras; cintas, flores y
|sombreros. Cretonas,
lVelo de religiosa, gran
Gales, Coronas de aza-
negro y de colores. Per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-13
Coche Trisenanal

Desde ell dia de Octubre atmO, esta prestand0 ser
ycio al pdblico coche de la Capital Po vice.
versa omando pasaeros todos los puebl del anso
En- "Ia Bayamonesa, de 6sta locadad, los Precos
Fios Ponce estan estabecidas las res
clones del viae. Puerto-Rico, NoViembre L. de 1898
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
The olson,s Crew Held

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l7-Five MEM
bers Of the crew of the schooner Olson
were held up as witnesses before the
United States grand jury yesterday af-
ternoOn. 1t is expected the officers will
be indicted. Owing 10 the fact that
they were witnesses for the government
the charges against the crew will not
be presented to the grand jury by the
district attorney, but they will he held
under bonds to testify at the trial. The
district attorney filed libel against
the Olson vessel and she will probably
be speedily condemned and sold.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
Initiating the Home

The Children's Home rejolces in the
advent Of three little inmates who ar
rived yesterday to enjoy its comforts.
The newcomers are the three children
of Mrs. Bernstein, Of New Whatcom,
who was 80 seriously burned some few
weeks ago, and are aged respectively
five years, two years and seven months,
all boys. Upon entering the home the
eldest of the three looked very well
satisfied, and with an expression Of
deep contentment on his face said,
"What "A nice home this is" Mrs.
Bernstein will be removed to the hos
pital until her injuries are cured, dur
ing which time her husband has placed
the children In the home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
WATER FRONT NOTES

A force Of men worked all night on the
scow COuckanut.
The wasco brought In light freight
and passenger list yesterday.
The Dispatch was beached at Ocean
dock last evening for repairs on her
wheel.
The Walla Waila arrived here last
evening from San Francisco and cleared
at this custom house for Vancouver.
Large shipments Of logs are daily ar
riving for the Cornwall mill, and indica-
tions point 70 an active summer In the
lumber trade at this point.
The Brick will take 70 Lummi today
the machinery for plant TO saw stove
wood, which Is 70 be diiivered here In
scows, sawed and split ready for use.
The Brick leaves for Lummi this morn
ing 10 take Captain Tarte 70 his ranch
and will then go TO Decatur island, where
Captain frisell has valuable claim.
The May Queen went 10 Samish yes
terday for scow OF hay, and upon her
return will be at once dispatched for
another load. Her owners are selling
hay at the rate Of ten tons per day, and
have difficulty In supplying the demand.
The Wilmington loaded 100 tons OF
Blue Canyon coal yesterday. for the Port
land Gas Comdany, and cleared for Nan
aimo, from which port she Is 70 go 20
go 70 Vancouver 70 bring down the freight
and passengers arriving by the Empress
OF japan
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

&. w. Waldron loft on the Walla
Walla last evening for Vancouver, TO
meet his family who will return from
an extended visit in Japan, on the En-
press Of India which was due yester-
day. A telegram received at o'clock
last evening reported the Empress az
having been sighted Off Victoria and
the arrival Of the Walla Walla at the
unusually early hour made 1t possible
for Mr.. Waldron 10 leave on her, and
arrive in Vancouver In time to well
come his family as they leave the
steamship. He will return with the
ladies on the train today IL possible.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

Believing that Bellingham Bay can
sustain one first-class grocery institu-
ton that will buy and sell goods on a
first-class business basis, and that will
hand out the uttermost value TO the
purchaser who pianks down the coin,
who needs no credit and cannot afford
TO help support the fellow that does,
we beg to announce that henceforth we
will conduct our business on this plan,
on the principle that cash is king, and
we ask the general public 10 take cog
nizance Of the prices we quote. The
vast difference In favor Of our prices
will justify you in bringing your bus
iness to US. We herald new era In
prices, and by giving you good grade
article we hope to merit your patronage.
Complete printed lists furnished on APP
plicatlon. Our prices are quoted on
page four, this paper. Respectfully,
PHILIP BAUM.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
IMPORTANT ROAD ImPaovEMKNT
West Ferndale AwakinR 70 the Neces-
sity OF An Outlet to the Bay

The Ferndaie citizens are I'm the front
n regard TO road improvement. A public
meeting was recently held 10 discuss the
best means 10 secure good road 70 the
Bay cities, at which a committee was ap-
pointed TO view and report upon the dff-
ferent practicable routes. After consider
able arduous work In the field the com :
mittee have recommended the improve
ment Of the old Diagonal road as most
available for the purpose Petitions are
now In course OF signature, asking the
county commissioners 10 make a suitable
grant to have that road plaaked where
necessary and otherwise put into prema- :
nent good condition. This work will be
Of inestimabie value not only 10 the In
habitants around Ferndale, but 10 the
Bay cities as well, as our farmers and
frultgrowers will then be enabled TO sup
ply the towns with fresh fruit aud vege-
tables at more reasonable terms than has
heretofore been practicable. Good roads
are the crying requirements OF our coun-
try and age, and we OF Ferndale are de-
termlned to do our part In this direction,
a. we do not want our beautiful new steel
bridge TO become langhingstock by hav-
ing no good road 10 approach IL on.
ANTI M MossBACK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
Income of a Body Snatoher

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Morning
Advertiser this morning follows its ex-
posure on the Washington graveyard
desecration and publishes the confes-
sion of a negro named George w. Mar
lowe, who claims to be regularly EN-
gagged in the body snatehing business.
From the calculations made by Mar
lowe his income by the nefarious traffic
must exceed 5000 per annum. Early
yesterday morning watchers detected
MarlOwe in the act of delivering four
bodies to the colleges, but the hour was
too late, or rather too early for the pur-
pose of publication.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

evening for two hours or more to dis
cuss the person to receive their vote for
senator. IL is said that the names of
Judge Frank II. Reid of Kitsap; Mrs. Ho-
bart, of Seattle; Will Jenkins, of What
com, and J. G. Van Patten, of Column
bia, were presented, The caucus was
secret, and the name Of their nominee
was not made public.
The speaker of the house in choosing
material for the house committees
made liberal use of the Whatcom
county delegation. Mead is chairman
of the judiciary committee, and Ander-
son of the committee on harbors and
waterways. Members Of our delega-
tion have places on thirteen of the com
miIlppS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
Meeting of the New WhatcOm Build
Ing and Loan Association
FINE FINANCIAL SHOWING
Three Inmates for the Children's Home
20. w. Waldron's Family Ex-
pected Home Today

The first annual meeting Of the New
Whatcom Building and Loan Associa-
ton was held at the Office Of the secre-
tary, A. Mansfield, on Elk street, last
evening. This association has been in
operation but five months, and, not
withstanding the general depression
prevailing, has succeeded by careful
management in establishing itself upon
very solid basis. A dividend of 10
per cent per annum upon the five
months work was declared and very
satisfactory condition shown by the re-
port Of the treasurer. There were rep
resented at last evenings meeting, per-
sonally or by proxy, 34S shares Of stock
and the following trustees were elected
for the present year: A. Mansfield, S.
NJ. Bruce, G. ii. Hurlbut, j. f.. Baker,
A. f. Woolard, o. Z. Brown, G. Moul-
ton, DIR. X. ;. Bragg and II. G. Higgin.
son. At a meeting Of the trustees, held
at the adjournment Of the stockhold.
ers' meeting, the following officers were
elected: President, DIR. Il. s. Bragg
vice-president, j. II. Schively; secre,
tary, A. Mansfield; treasurer, j. f.
Baker. Following is a summary Of tn,
report Of the secretary:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18
Seattle Hobos Jailed

Late yesterday afternoon two hobos
stole three pairs Of rubber boots from
the shoe store of j. Austin, at the
corner Of Canoe and Holly streets, and
within an hour had been tried, con-
victed and locked up In the county
Jail. Officer Durgin was notified of the
theft and soon overhauled the pair on
Chestnut street, and captured one Of
them. He left his tirst capture at the
corner Of Dock street, In charge of two
men, while he returned TO pick up the
boots, which were TO be used as evil
dence, and TO capture the second man.
Upon returning he found the man first
captured had made his escape, 80 took
capture number two to Austin's shoe
store, where he was guarded by Mr..
Austin while the officer went to look
for the man first captured. He soon
had him In custody again, and, pick
ing up the man IN charge Of Mr.. Aus
tin, took the pair before Judge Gallaher
where they gave the names Of James
White and Frank Ryan. They were
convicted and each sentenced 10 pay
fine Of S75 and costs, which they were
unable to do and were sent to the
county jail. Considerable credit IL
due 10 Officer Durgin for his prompt
capture and recapture OF these men and
recovery Of the stolen property In their
possession. Such prompt action on the
part Of the police force will give the
town the reputation Of being a bad
place for thieves and cause the hobo
element to seek other places.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 17-Edward
Murphy, Tammany candidate for Uni
ted States senator against whose elec-
ton President-elect Cleveland pro-
tested, was chosen to that position, not
withstanding, by the legislature today
to succeed Senator Frank Hiscock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

BALTIMORE, Jan. l7-Baltimore is
under blockade by ice, and only the
larger tugboats work their way
through and then only under a fall
head Of steam. TugbOatmen positively
refuse to move steamers from their
berths. Work is at standstill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-18

VERA CRUZ, Jan. l7-Pedro Poole, a
Catholic priest, was sentenced TO life
imprisonment for the murder Of his
brother, Jose Poole, well-known mer.
chant. The brothers quarreled over a
trivial matter aud the priest threw a
stone at the merchant, hitting him In
the temple and killing him Instantly