davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-14

Congressman Breckenridge has filed q
demurrer in the breach of promise
suit brought by Madeline Y. Pollard
at Washington. He says that hel
declaration is defective in that it al
leges three contracts to marry subsis
ting at one and the same time and tina
it alleges matters and things which dc
not constitute a cause of action at law
John Hart, demented youth, killed
his elder sister Mary, and left Nellie
the younger sister, for dead, when ht
rode into Rockford, ILL.,, and gave The
alarm that both been murdered. He il
now in Jail. The father, also named
John Hart, committed suicide some
years ago. The Hart girls were sing
lularly beautiful and warmly admired
Obituary: At Boston, John S
Dwight, the musical critic, aged eighty
| AT Cleveland, Ohio, John T, r. Nc
Kay, general freight agent Of the Lake
Shore Railroad, aged fifty-fve.-A
| Oregon ILL.,, Wesley Johnson, aget
seventy Baltimore, Adam Itzel
! Jr., the musician and composer A
Montreal, Mrs Elizabeth McNair, aged
one hundred and ten.
! Pearyss steamer Falcon has reached
! st. John, n. B., having left the explore
| and his party at Falcon HARDER, Green
land, thirty miles north Of the forme
; stopping place. Lieutenant Peary ha:
, secured all the dogs needed, but vii
return home next summer instead o
staying two years as originally pro
posed. Lieutenant Peary is eXpectin:
the arrival Of an heir some time thi:
month.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
Done SmuRRlers

Collector WATSON on Wednesday
night sent a telegram to Collector
Phelps at San Francisco requesting
him to arrest and hold NJ. ID. Sartelle
and wife until the arrival Of an officer
from this state with requisition papers.
The crime with which the couple are
charged is an attempt to smuggle into
this port from Whatcom two trunks
containing opium worth 81 300. The
dope was captured nj Tacoma and the
trunks forwarded 20 San Francisco.
where DE Sartelle presented checks
and was arrested. Deputy Marshal
Delanty will leave tomorrow to bring
the prisoners To this place before United
states Commissioners Swan, out of
whose court the warrant was yesterday
issued.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

That lSughShle and enjoyable CON-
eiy SUCCESS, A Night on the Bristol. T"
viii pay Us visit 50 Lighthouse thester
Thursday evening next, Snd the orig
inSl Widow O'Buen, John +. Sheri-
dan. viii b seen in his famous Char
acter Improvisation and eccentric rule.
The play has been neiecorsted and re-
juven&tei with new. bright musical
gems. and Mr.. sheridan Is supported
By an sxceedingly lSrgs and capable
company o. comedians. seldom gath
cred toSe-her in any one COMPANY.
Incidental 10 the plsy are novelties
and sp<Sisl1is< in singing sud dancing,
and other features are presented by this
talented company which tend 10 Amuss
the audience. in fScl. dull moment i
10. Observed. and laughter rsiEns ST.
prS1e during the entire evening
The Company carries rev and hand
sccns scs-sry ard pruVsrliss 10 give The
play Frpp@r pre=sotxfSo1. and u VII
Be p-o.1uced hsre IN TIE same manner
A. Al the BliOu thss1s-. New Norfk-
who're TIE company have gus1 cc1-
clu3e1 six ws@ - e1Ex<eG,e1I 20 -Al-s
and enthusiasts sC1ieocss-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

81 spent the Christmas holidays in the
Cevennes mountains, said Artist Grant
Stewart of London at the Southern yes
terday. Il was sketching the peasants.
and on New Years eve was invited TO
attend the animals mass The church
is a miserably poor, little lichen covered
pile, slowly crumbling to pieces. The
old bell in the steeple is cracked and
gives forth an unnatural sound. How
ever, on New Years eve the mountain
GERS, all dressed in their holiday attire,
gather at the little church, and, each
one holding a lighted candle in their
hands, chant an old Cevenol hymn to
the effect that night is more beautiful
than morning. Then comes the cele-
bration of the mass. There is nothing
unusual about that, but when the lite
missa est is pronounced the priest again
raises the host and chants the 'Magnif-
cat and proceeds TO the door, followed
by the entire congregation.
Meanwhile all the oxen, cows, sheep
and goats in the parish have been driven
before the open portico of the church.
As the priest appears the drivers and
shepherds fall on their knees and an altar
boy goes in among the cattle. sprinkling
them all with holy water. Excited by
the ceremony, the animals have all risen
to their feet. and the venerable cure
blesses them The mass is ended in a
loud hosanna, in which every voice
including the believing Of the animals
is blended, and on New Years morning
the hills are as quiet and peaceful as
though the animals had never been
blessed ST. Louis Globe-Democrst-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

They poulticed her feet and poulticed her
head,
And blistered her back till twas smartlng
and red,
Tried tonics, elixirs, pain killers and salyes.
Though grandma declared II was nothing
but "narves."
The poor woman thought she must certainly
die,
Till "Favorite Prescription" she happened
to try.
No wonder its praises so loudly they speak;
She grew better at once, and was well In a
week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at
times, certain forms of female weak
ness, yield like magic to DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless and
adapted 10 the delicate organization of
women. 1t allays and subdues the ner-
vous symptoms, and relieves the pain
accompanying functional anG organic
troubles, Guarantee printed on bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

general secretary of the Buddha Gaya
Maha Buddha society and editor Of the
society's journal in Calcutta. He will Sc
lect number of assistants, including
some American Theosoplfists and other
opponents of what is called Esoteric
Buddhism.
The Mohammedans of India have Sc
lected their two greatest scholars TO rep
resent them-viz, Justice Ameer Ali Of
the supreme court of Bombay and an
other whose name in English is not yet
announced. Orthodox Hindooism will
be represented by Nilkanth Vithal Shas-
tri, and the 80 called progressive branch,
founded by Baboo Chestnut Chunder Sen,
by the eloquent Mozoomdar. From
Bombay also will come Mr.. Jinanji
Jamshedji Modi, who took high honors
at the University of Bombay, to present
the case of the Parsees or Zoroastrians.
The old question as to whether Judaism
or Parseeism is the older of the two re-
hgions will doubtless be argued anew,
but it is now conceded by the best Anglo
Indian scholars that Parseeism existed
at least in 1900 B. c.
1t was a daring conception indeed
that of calling such a convention and
inviting men of all rehgions-and its
success was SO doubtful that the Chris
tian ministers engaged said nothing of it
till their doubts were removed. The
committee of arrangements at Chicago
comprises such men as Rev. John Henry
Barrow, chairman, Presbyterian; Right
Rev. W Z. McLaren, Protestant Epis-
copal; Most Rev p A. Feehan, Roman
Catholic; Rabbi f. G. Hirsh, Jew, and
opponents of every other faith professed
in Chicago. In the advisory council and
among the consulting and corresponding
projectors are Professor F. A. Hosmer,
Oahu college, Honolulu; Bishop Arnett
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church; Professor Conrad Won Oreh of
Basle, Switzerland; Right Rev. John J.
Keane, rector of the Catholic university
at Washington, and many others Of
equal rank.
DR.. Barrow has been at work on the
matter for two years during which he
has sent invitations To men of every sect
in the world and has received letters Of
acceptance from about 1 500 persons. To
him more than any other man is due the
credit for such a remarkable gathering.
Professor A. p. Peabody of Harvard uni
versity, whose elegant and pleasing
works on Christianity are widely read,
has been active in furtherance of the
movement. In Europe the Rev. Ferdi-
nand Csar, the great theologian of the
reformed churches of Bohemia, has been
very active in securing representation of
eastern Europe, and the Rev. George T.
Candlin has been equally active for Asia.
He will bring to the conference knowl-
edge of the religious condition of China
at least equal 10 that of any man living
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
FROM LUMMI

Rev Father BOulet is holding divine
services on the reservation this week.
Mr.. Parody, OF SHoh0mish, will succeed
Mr.. Smedley as sub-agent Of the reserva-
ton.
Miss Lulu Smedley, who fell from the
steamer May Queen into the Nooksack
on Saturday last, is reported 70 be quite
i'll at ST. Luke's hospital.
A number Of our wide-awake citizens
will build fine houses on their property
this summer, among them Mr.. Ctynick,
Mr.. Glenn and Mr.. Fred Allen.
About forty Indians Of the reservation
expect 10 leave for Chicago about May Is,
that is. II the necessary permission is
granted by the government
D. H. Evans, Of the reservation, has left
for a few days trip to Seattle, and while
there he will try and secure the services
of an assistant teacher for the school.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERs

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded. as furnished ~ the
abstract Office of $. L, Butler, corn Rail
road avenue and Holly street.
THURSDAY, APBIs 20, 1855
+ c Bull and wife to swanson. lots
and 4, and ell of Swi4 and nwi4 of SEA see
:, tip n, r > e; 81 800.
IL G Green To II W Kinney, cashier. I'M
divided = Of eis of lots and 4, blk Il,
FairhaYen; s.. 500.
II H Robertson TO r E Miller, lots and
5000.
Fairhaven Land Company 10 /. ) Gill
lette, lot 3, blk los, Fairhaven Land Cos
End add to Fairhaven; 1900.
n Hickey TO j Hickey, lots and 5. blk
/, 0rford's add to Bellingham; 81.
L NJ Hughes and wife to ; swanson,
lots Is to IS, inclusive, blk ., Grand View
add TO Sehome; 81.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08


AT first view the assembling of such a
body, and still more its peaceful and or
DERBY session, would seem attended with
insurmountable difficulties. The labor
of even convening all Christians called
by one UNCONVENTIONAL name--as all
Methodists, all Baptists, or the hke-is
immense. That of converting all Protes-
tants in one representative body has
seemed beyond attainment, and that of
uniting all Christians, whether Greek,
Catholic or other, in one deliberative body
has been so great that it has never
been attempted and has been but doubt
fully suggested But in the great Chi
cago conference viii sit intelligent and
authorized representatives Of all who be-
lievo in a God and have formulated a
faith--Jew, Parsee and Mohammedan,
Brahmin, Buddhist and Christian.
Following the classification of Rev.
James Freeman Clarke, most writers
have divided the faiths Of mankind into
10 great religions, but as the Coptic,
Armenian and many more are mere eth
mic sects-that ~. sects composed of dis
tinct races rather than distinct faiths
the really great and distinct religions
may best De classsd as six, and. accord
ing 10 late and very careful estimates by
she French academy and American Sta
slical association, the estimates brought
down 10 1899, they rank in numbers as
follows. Christians. i11.0SS. 200; Con-
fucianism n,d worship of ancestors, $780,
10000: Hinduism, 100. 00O, 900; Moham-
mechanism. 1854 geo; Buddhism, l4s,-
0O0, 200; Judaism. =. lOO, GOO
OF course the So called polytheists, or
gross idolaferS vt there really is such a
being as an idol worshpcr). the Fetch
lists, Noodooists, or snake worshipers,
and other degraded classes are omitted.
though they number at least i90. zee, 200.
The Parsees are also omitted. but, as
think. wrongfully. as they have a most
distinct and clearly outlined and very
philosophical faith and are a people Of
very high character and intelligence.
They number. however. less than $4,000
and are considered but a remnant OF the
ancient Persians- therefore ethnic IN re-
hgion. Ii Is question also II the shin
toists, numbering at least "A. 60 co, snd
the Taouists. numbering 4S,0oOooO. as
well IS all the Confuclanists. should not
he added 10 the class labeled Buddhism.
giving it about co.. ooo. coo and making
itpevhaps the leading division. However,
any classification IS open 20 criticism.
As the worid now is the Christians.
nominal and real, though les than a
third Of the human race. comprise an
immense molety Of the material power
and intelligence but Il any man has an
idea that the other faiths viii not be de-
Tended by men - extraordinary ability
and great scholarship the coming con-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

The new German field gun might be
described as an enlarged rife. for that is
what il reallyl Is. The ammunition, like
rife cartridges. consists Of one piece
only. Ignition is produced by a ready
fuse, and the four kinds Of projectiles az
present in USE. e.. shell, explosive
shell. shrspnel and grapesaot-give place
10 uniform projectile, an explosive
shell possessing the combined character
istics Of shell and shrapnel Thus the
possibility Of gunner installing in the
heat Of battle one projectile for another
will BE- sverted. while the loading. aim
ing and firing besides being quicker-for
the new arm Is loaded and fired in one
third Of the time required in working
the old gun. and the effect and precision
are almost dnuble-will he surer and I'M
attended wit danger.
The barrel II the new gun is made Of
cast steel. with cslber Of 5 centime-
ts-s. and the total weight " the gun.
timber and oarriage is slightly less than
that Of the old artillery weapon Being
lighter. the mobility Of the new gun will
Of course be considerably increased. The
hnbsr and gun carriage are made Of iron
and iron plates The Timber box is open
behind near the gun when in action.
The advantage 81 this innovation is that
the prolectsles can be served out from
to timber and ammunition wagon with
grszter rspidity. Another important
feAszre Is that the carriage is supplied
with A hraka winch t,NuntarAets the ~
eoil, the process Of loading and firing he
ING thus samplhed. Court jour.
aAl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
REV. 2. CESAR.
PROF. HOSNIER-


At first view It seemed to some ti1nid
souls that in such q conference there wss
an unwise concession. as though Chris
tiAnity thus consented 70 have its claims
weighed on an equality with those Of
the heather. The best refutation Of this
view is found in the fact that mission
aries in all heather lands are most eager
for the conference and full Of conhdence
that their work viii be advanced by
comparison and discussion. President
George Washhurne. n. D, Of Roberts
oolleSe. ConstaarnoQle. Bishop Parteria
Of Sophis. Ssryia, and IN fact al the
leading Christian Protestant workers in
the eastern Countries urge this view
with srsst fore0 II must Be admitted.
too. thsf al tn other ss,cts q Genouins-
tons Or S-ss1 religions are represented
BY ulen equally co-fisOt. and the prOb-
abilities are that al VIII be somewhat
sStol2she3. fri-rE. to-. that they aSreS
IN many Ec-e thi-ss than they differ.
q al tie gralt political movements
Of r,oss-n russ IL B---sA coa1uss- q
ln1is ksd The r-cs- lhs-aE--nr elect q
the western Md H. Two xrea;
branches q tts A-TA2 rscs. separated
nesrly 4,QCo yez-s 49, were suddenly
/ brought into tie s1Css1 i--lr-s.e relA-icrs.
and each learned wi-h sS-CzisArlsrf Ct
the long Sni 6eUccs ro,si the oshs- hs5
toslea over n Is ssarch fer IT, unknown
Go1 As the Aryszs e The wes- hss
abandoned the c-zsstc and ~ Tsztozsc
raytholcSles fer the r-lre Eczcshsiszl e
the Jews. - tie ArTAGs e the east. q
the more in;sllscr-kl part e thsn. kss
ADOPTED a scrt e modified r1C1cshelsa
frorn other races- he <-eS+ literature
q the SAnskrlt sozgue was oPsnet - ths
west. and now. - far A. merely hrzsn
vision can srdre. tke-s sss-zS Al even
chance that Irais WI rncsity the he6e.
cf TIE west hetc-e tha Nzess couvertS In
dis
The rncst acute reV-essus4rsves q tn
varied faiths VII ulses a. Chsoaxo and
aiscuss che theme esch Ssy. Tie Per
sanAlity and N.t1-s & Go5- Man and
HIS PlAce IN tie Cziverse.~ .RekEicn
q the ExTresSco q Mss ReissiOn q
Gea- Unity and Diversity IN ReR
g1o1, ~Inca--At2cn WY ths Universe
IaaAA ''Scienoe and RelsSicz.- aud fhul
On 10 the summary q al IN .'The Nora
Dates TAnshi In All RsEzscns- O
eacA day chcsea rsT-csessArive q e2ci
&c; vll present summary q ifs clAira
- aoospf&nc0 Tr1ly wusaE-f1i CO
esTai11 is this, and rs rszlzzszic1 NJ
r.zks - epoch n tAs hissury q tho1sh;
J. b REk1zz
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
A New Railroad

The stockholders of the Mount Yer
non, Bay View Il Northern railroad
which is projected to run from Mount
Vernon to Bay View and thence 10
Edison and probably TO Fairhaven,
held a meeting "Wednesday night and
elected officers. Ninety thousand dol
lars Of the capital stock Of the company
has been subscribed, the larger portion
of which has been paid in full. Right
of way has been secured between
Mount Vernon and Bay View, and a
portion Of that from Bay View to Edi-
son, besides subsidies in land amount
ing to several hundred acres along the
line of road,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
ITO TALK THEOLOGY.
GREAT RELIGIOUS PARLIAMENT TO
BE HELD IN CHICAGO.

Representatives of Judaism, Parseeism,
Mohnntmedanisun buddhism, shintoism
and All Forms of Christianity to Discuss
vital Themes For Seventeen Days.
On the 18th of September next there
will convene in Chicago for a session Of
n days the most extraordinary religious
assemblage ever known. 1t will be a
conference or congress or convocation
without precedent on this earth. twill
be, in short, a representative convention
of all the great religions, a convention
of men of all great races, and not only
of all the great religions, but of all the
important subdivisions of each.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
New Fee Law

What is known as the bulk fee law,
passed by the last legislature, provides
that the plaintiffin a civil action must,
on filing suit, pay 81; the defendant
in answering must pay g. In case of
dismissal without trial no other fees
shall be charged. If an issue of fact
has been joined the dismissal costs 81
if Judgment is taken without contest 50
must be paid; and with contest So.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
Richards & EaStOn
Real Estate Brokers
Cor. nth and Harris SITS.
FAIRHAVEN
FAIRHAvEE PosToFFIcE
Corner Of La-raeee Avenue and T-slrsh
Street


Arrival and departure % nal frc- Fair
haven: Wash Postoace- taking e5ec- March
q; is,3' --
furt Townsend. Orcas. Frlzar Ezr5cr
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ATS pu
via boat, and Tuesday. Tturs5zy. SATURDAY
anC sunday 81 T. - 2, m via seattle.
Sedro, AnAcCrtes, seattle Tacoza art
Eastern mail AZ u Is 2 o. daily.
West teruoale- Blaine ard h-t-ssr Gown
Ola AZ l-.sa D. m daily.
New WATSON 4 sctric street. EaLlUaT -
rs a. m. and - = ? n daily sKcert szc1ay
NAIl AEsrVEs FEl1M
Fort AcWnSsDc- OrcaS. Eri1aF EErhcr.
INesd9v, thursday ard SATURDAY ~ "a =
m, and ~ $50 ,. -
B,sine, Vest Ferndals k-E B-iflsa Co,---
oiN 81 4 So 2. n. daily.
Seattle. Tacoma ard Eastern -AI ~ Is
y. m. daily
New MhatcCz, va Ele,csrlc street Railway
AZ SsN am. and so p--. daily srcsV1 SHAY
tAirhaVcn - Ssac1 closes clcszs A. q ~
and arriNcs ~ 5 !. -r. daily eNcs-- S--1kV-
=, tairhaNen % CtucSs-r- clcSss arzr -
Monday. " 71nes,Sy s-e Eri1aF. E.1 Arrives
Al D o..
omc ne0-s- q e. &c Il s--5HF
troua % . -i-
Sc EEELEE FN
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT The FAIRHAvEN-L + German.
pennsylvania; HARDWOOD Morgan, Seattle;
James l. Barker, Boston; II Blackwood.
Tacoma; o f Weymouth, Seattle; Chas
K Thompson, Seattle; George Burris, Sc
attic; NJ E Blakely, New York: Emil f
Kahn, San Francisco; Arthur Boucher,
Tacoma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

n. I.AEARrS MeAI kaN. ,. NEANA
ryrSuzl-N ASHTrSr. KHv. q. 7. cANrlxN
ference win ihoTonchly un3ecedve han-
n TIE AversSe 81 scholarship TIE Jews
n the convention Will probably rank ss
hirA a. any. and their TroIalneni sAvo-
GATES there VIII be ProteS~oH Moses Lar
arus " Beslin. Chief Rabl1 Aalsr q
EnglAnd and sach Jewish scholars n the
Cnifea STATES ~ are yet % be chosen
EThare VII be many Bnddhasi scholars
rrnn japan and lnaiA- Chief AMONG TIE
former WI he zifsu1en AsAitso of O1nA,
who Is noas1 for having reAd the oonn-
Meta elnsic csurse q Bn3dhlsi WORKS a
fheAcs of Is Al present be el1is TIE
nosf wiasly eircnlssrd R1a <Aia ,surnA
Frpn India win come n pAkz1nspAl>
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris>
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
For Sale

Ten shares stock, First National
Bank Of Fairhaven, al sllO per share
Book value. Sl3S. f. W. FRASER.
Everett Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

Appers Partisan erar-eas SCR a=
tASUsase Fr<zsa e,,Sn<eS
AppeIs Com pAextc, Cream E-.&
St,es Nr.lklsS k.,S gives = -. Sz5a es<
AsXr4lS - WA
Appef,s SKIN SteacN. E-aas-ru-s n
t~-A>Ae~ AZ 1lsccnscl x IA III s.r1rt
=. AAA S42si1-a. f~tcklss Sspsr-1-r KzzAf
kreAsy AcQeArknSe Il ne ttsss.a
Apeefs Oriental rso~cser nyEt.-s0.
AS esSAes.1aa- Sore-. ana ,-kas7sEr-re -
Appet,s Natural Bhas> Srse ss-e- z-ur-
Use - AAst,<s N,sea tPccss,< - -1re in-s ~
lilA oaNAe4 ee ae1eSc.,t ,s1 a, :, ~. ,1.,rf-,
A<ai ~ 2lo4Ass. raA1k isc srulrs-e<
t1A Alta1 sEnlzR n N r>.crncs. -
Al.A sesNls Ma sac ~
HARDY 4 SEAMAN. r,,arrasr.. .s,a Az
49, ~koe sN9alAesa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

NlNsViKtNa VANs,CAANs
M "A l. Jameson pr. A. n MoNiou,,
~. 5, n. heliY w. "A. n s,re.t.Y
nE, J b, ur,ss NV A. M.opear.,u
ps h hlrAeY ns, !. ". a,.o4ihsAT,
iha Hospital Is aeAs .Ac iius eetweea
tAlthANea aud New wkssoan ANA ssssa
@AAas hsaasitll sisw a. tAs RAs AAA L,
Aaas
tas admission AAa seFms aPRY 81
sIsFEs SUPERIOR.
tNlsAAveA, wss
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08
ST. JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended ~ the sisters " roAoe

ma II A ooMrroN, sO5scOa IN oAArs,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-08

ArriNA and departure % nal frc- Fair
haven; Wash, Postoace- taking eject March
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-22
WIRE WlNNOWINGS.

Strict regulations for governing the
openinGIof the Cherokee strip have been
adopted.
The Santa Fee management has I'M
sarthed a gigantic conspiracy by which it
has been robbed OF $1,000 a month by
padded payrolls.
Princess Amelie, wife of Baron Paul
Huegal and youngest sister OF the Duke OF
Teck, died at GratE, Austria
Mrs. McCabe of New York, who while
drunk dashed to death Mrs. Finch's
. months old babe, was found guilty OF
manslaughter in the second degree.
All Philadelphia and Reading company
colliers will start working nine hours a
day Monday.
General Mariana Escobedo. the conquer
or of Macmillan. is dying of pleurisy.
Mitchell has signed to fight Corbett in
December before the Chicago Columbian
Athletic club.
The application of a stay Of execution for
Murderer Taylor has been denied, and he
will be electrocuted next week at Auburn,
Ny.
Lieutenant Charles c. Ogden, Thirteenth
United States infantry, was drowned near
Hamburg, Mich, while on his wedding
tour.
Governor Jones still says the condemned
ChoctAws will be shot on Aug. I, accord
Ing 70 the Sentences Of the court