davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
NEW wHATooM NOTES

Mayor Slade IL confined 10 his bed by
sickness.
5. l.. Butler went 10 Seattle yester
day by train.
l.. w. David, Of Blaine, came in on
yesterdays train.
#. X. Johnson, Union Pacific agent.
returned yesterday from Seattle.
Deputy Sheriff Conln leaves today
for Delta, Lynden and other towns t0
summons Jurymen.
&. w. Green Of the Belfast shinple
mill left for AnacOrtes this morning.
after short visit at this city.
Representative &. !. Roth arrived I'm
town Sunday, and left by yesterday
afternoons train for Olympia.
A large number Of petitions are being
filed with the county commissioner
for new roads throughout the county.
An eleven-year-old daughter Of w,
X. Smith, while playing on the side.
walk Sunday, fell and dislocated an
arm.
The city hall Il 10 be furnished
throughout with the finest oak fIrni-
ture, made TO order, to be completed In
sixty days.
5. NJ. Bruce and Fred Cleveland re-
turned yesterday from 5nohomish,
where. Mr.. Bruce has been engaged In
the defense Of Folger. formerly OF this
town, charged with murder at Everett.
J. Smith, &. Smith, j. Jansen, G..
Clark and Clark Evans were the names
given by a party Of gamblers who were
called bofOre Judge Lester yesterday
and assessed - each for maintaining
gaming tables in various parts Of the
town.
City Marshal MeAndrews has re-
ceived letters Of inquiry regarding
RObt. II. Taylor, who IL supposed 10
have died here. He was Methodist
clergyman, and came here from Novn
Scotia in 1887. Since then nothing has
been heard from him by his friends in
the East.
Shingle Association, held at the Bel
llngham Bay hotel last evening,
&. II. Owens and i. q. Underwood
were elected delegates to the conyen-
ton Of the Oregon and Washington
f1HiuHle h5sOcIhhOH 10 DC Helu hL lh-
coma Wednesday.
y. X. johnson, local agent Of the
Union Pacific, has received the new
Worlds fair folder Of his company. IL
contains beautiful colored pictures Of
the Worlds fair buildings, a birds eye
view Of the grounds, and descriptive
letter press, making altogether beau
tiful souvenir.
Albert Clark, one Of the firm Of
Clark n Cook, owners Of the new shin
gle mill at Lake Whatcom, came In to
town Saturday night with the thumb
and first finger Of his left hand partially
cut off, as "A result " an accident while
using one Of the new saws. DIR. Cross
the amputation.
Deputy Treasurer r. r. Handscbv.
who was sent 10 Olympia by the county
to recommend re-
vision Of the present revenue law. re-
turned yesterday. He said the com
mlttee would not accept all the amend
ments contained In the bill prepared
by our county commissioners, but
compromise bill which IL a great Inn
proyement over the existing law has
been introduced. The committee would
not consent to the abolition 10 the
judicial process, which was one Of the
principal reforms urged by the COM
mlsslones.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
The Maokinaw In Dintrnnn

SAN FKANcIsCo, Feb. 27-The steam
collier Mackinaw, which left here for
Seattle on the night Of the 23d, has re.
turned to port. She had long and
desperate battle with an early stage OF
the gale and lost two blades Of her pro
peller, throwing one when of Cape
Mendoclno and the other little
further south. She could not turn
around with safety for some time, but
when she did she came home flying.
the wind driving her along at much
better rate than could be got out Of her
with the single remaining propeller
blade. Her lookout saw nothing OF
either the Humboldt or Columbia,
which were last reported IA being at a
standstill, bucdng into the gale of
Point Reyes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
WATER FRONT NOTES

Tho May Queen r. up the river 10 bring
dowh load OF merchandise.
The Wasc0 had five tons Of freight for
local merchants Saturday night.
The City of Seattle took out n ear load
0i tnware for Seattle yesterday morning,
A car load Of stoves aud two Of mer.
chnndlse FOR Seattle went out Over The
Great Northern yesterday
The big ship Eskasone, which II 10 load
a. tho Cornwall mill for the West Coast
lefl San Francisco sunday
The Minnie NJ towed a boom Of logs
from the NOoksack river yesterday. and
leit Tor Samlsh for load Of hay.
The Island Belle loaded TWO car loads Of
assorted Sizes Of rope on su dny. and taok
u away Yesterday Tor Port Blakeley.
The j. G. Britain loaded 800 tons of
cherry creek iron ore yesterday for Tho
Tacoma Smelling aud Refining company
The Belllnghhm Bay Lumber and Man.
nIhcturinR company shipped one ear Of
shingles 10 ~. Charles, Indiana, yes.
terdhy.
The little steamer Maggie n. Yaruo.
which has been IN the bay for ssveral
weeks past, has been sold To- Thomas w
Mhlaney, 0f seattle.
The Brick took out the scow Cbgcka-
nut last night loaded with building ma
terials for the light house aud fog signal
station on Pat0s Island
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28

f. M. .Donnelly returned from So
attic yesterday.
Mrs. n. w, Christopher returned
from Portland yesterday.
IL IL proposed 10 give an Easter en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Children's Home.
Rev. #. w. 10y, OF Blaine, formerly
of the First NJ. II, church of this city,
arrived In town yesterday
Wllkln n Detrick will soon move
their law Office 10 II suite Of rooms on
the Harris avenue front of the Mnasn
block
The Dispatch went ON the beach
| Sunday for repairs, which were COM
pletcd Ia time for her regular run yes
terday.
r. =. Downcr returned yesterday
morning after AN absence of two
months In Page county, Iown, his
former home.
just received, II carload of Newcastle
coal IT you have not burned 10, try IL.
All lump, ~ per ton, delivered. Fair
haven Truck and Transfer Company.
MIR. Cyrus Gates has not ~ yet re-
covered from his shlpwreck ou the
keelcy reef which occurred on the night
OF the I'D inst, and viii DC pleased %
receive the usual courtcAies Of flowers
and Iellles from his many friends.
w. A. W0odin yesterday received an
order for ten carloads Of shingles from
an Omaha firm. This makes nearly
eighty carloads of shingles that have
recently been ordered at this mill. Com
siderable difficulty Is being experienced
In getting cars 10 lill these orders.
\ w. II. Bolton, of Minneapolis, an
old friend of &. y. LarTnbee, arrived at
The Fhirhnven yesterday 10 remain IA
lew days. He comes 10 the cOnAt hop
ing To derive benefit 10 his health.
This h his lirst visit 10 the Sound, and
he expresses himself w very well
pleased with kairhayen.
q. Il. Farrar, late of Dakotn, mr.
rived In. town yesterday 10 succeed
u. l.. Thompson as agent Of the Great
Northern. Mr.. Thompson, who Ia
now IN the East, viii, on his return.
bc transferred to New Westminster. A.
II. Mills, the accommodating assistant
agent, who has acted In Mr. Thomp-
sons absence, will remain nA assistant
agent.
Attorney II. Y 1hompson'A eloquent
plea for the life Of the cleem0aynnry
pup donated Ia the Childrcn's Home.
although IL secured from the council a
verdict Ofacquittnl, came too late tp save
his clients lie. Even while the plea VIVA
being delivered, "thc deep dainnntion
Of his taking Oli' wuA upon the soul Of
doc, the Dog Catcher who led him
10 execution with n motley troop Of un-
ransomcd dogs Of high aud low degree
on the preceding day.
"Itaising' poultry seems 10 be
growing Industry In the vicinity of
Happy valley, numerous deprednlions
upon the chicken roOsts Of That beatl-
licd locality having recently been COM
miIlcd. Sunday night thieying mn
rauder visited Miss Helen Gleasonis
hen house aud wrung the necks of
bakers dozen Of her industrious hens,
leaving their dismcrnbcred heads 40 a
ghhstly memento Of his visit Numer-
Gus other complaints have been made
To the police.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
Stopped His Train to Save a Boy

Stopped His Train to Save IA Boy
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27-Unmind-
full Of his own danger, Domick X.
Torpi, II North Pennsylvania engineer,
last night plunged into deep, ice-cov-
cred pond at Fairhill station and after
an awful struggle succeeded in resculng
little Willie Templin, aged o years,
from death. The child, while playing
with others, threw "a stick on the ice
and then attempted 10 walk out and
recover IT, When twenty yards from
the shore the ice gave away, and the
child disappeared beneath the surface.
AT the same time freight train No. Al
passed along the embankment, at the
bottom Of which the pond had formed.
Engineer Torpi stopped his engine and
jumping down the steep bank rushed
To the rescue Of the drowning boy.
Fighting his way through the Ice and
water, which is fully fifteen feet deep,
he finally succeeded in reaching the
child, but lac nearly perished. The en-
gineer was drawn ashore by some Of
his fellow trainmen. The child was
carried to the residence of Eugine Small
where he had been staying, and was
restored 10 Consciousness. The brave
engineer was rushed TO the hospital on
special train, and last night was pro-
nOunced out Of danger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
THE AGE OF DISCOVERY

In fourteen hundred and nnety-two
Some FIVE hundred years ago,
Columbus told people what he could do,
And then he proceeded to show.
The caravel was all ready and trim,
Standing high both fore and aft;
She looked like wonderful ship to him,
But in fact a clumsy craft.
He bid farewell to his dear native land,
He bowed to his king and his queen
He stepped on board with a hardy band,
Bound to what there to be
Before they had reached the untried shore
The sailors began get mad
And said to Columbus, "we'll have your gore
And made other threats just bad.
Some think the sailors complained with cause,
Others that they men of no hope;
But Columbus determined pause
Until he stepped on Americas slope.
If the ship had been stored in modern way,
With everything under the sun,
The mutiny would have been but play;
Amusing, had it ever begun.
The trouble was, it would seem,
That Columbus in his haste and his hurry,
Had forgotten the HIGHLAND EVAP0RATED CREAM
And this caused the trouble and worry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28

UTICA, N. ". Feb. 25-Two pas-
senger coaches attached 10 train No. 2.
on the New York, Ontario a Western
railway, leaving Oneida at $50 O'Clock.
Jumped the track near Valley MlIIs'
seven miles south Of Oneida, and rolled
d0wu an embankment thirty or forty
ieet hlgh. Several passengers are re-
ported badly Injured, but none killed.
Ihe engine and baggage car dia. not
leave tbe rails. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
Revenue Guitar Sunh

New York, Feb. 27-This morning
the revenue cutter Washington, while
entering the slip at the barge Office,
was run into by Annex No 4, of the
Pennsylvania railroad The boat
struck the cutter amidships and par
TALLY sunk her. Nobody was hurt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
Bank Wreoker Indlotad

BUFFALO, Feb. william Nc.
CREDIBLE, ex-teller Of the National Saw
ings bank, which institution Cashier
Dunn wrecked, was arraigned In the
superior court this morning on an In.
dictment charging him with forgery
and grand larceny Of the funds of the
bank. McCreddie pleaded guilty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
Naptha Launch Disaster

SAN FRANcIsoO, Feb. During
the gale Saturday night the naptha
launch Bob was driven ashore ut Sau.
salito and two Of its crew drowned
One of these was Fred Lee, son of the
owner Of the launch, and an unknown
man. The only survivor, II man named
Crawford, reports that the launch cap
sized in the storm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. y. Wardner went 10 Seattle yes
terday.
Oscar FaTar went 10 Orcm island
yesterday.
Alfred Reidel came In from Seattle
yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
Mexican Olaim Jumpern Killed

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.-ln "A placer
district on the IIasayampi river man
named Michaels killed two Mexlcans
who tried to jump his claim.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28
Vandaiia switobmen str,L.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-All the Van
dalia swiicbmen here have struck for
advanced wages.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-28

boshoH ana songs From LonEfaIlow
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
society will give AN interesting enter
talnment at the church Wednesday
evening, commemorative Of the birth
of LOngfellow. II will be entitled
Scenes aud Songs from LongEsllowp
An admission fee Of ~ cents will be
charged, the proceeds 10 be applied 10
the benefit of the church. Following
IL ila rr.orara. u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01


One of the whaleman on the schooner
La Nina has little romance. His
name is William Stevens, and he has
been sailor on coasting vessels for sew
eral years. Ten months ago he fell in
love with a pretty and estimable young
lady at Yaquina bay. Stevens wanted
to get married, but his funds were low,
so it was arranged between the two low
ers that William should go on a whal-
ing cruise and ON his return the nuptial
knot should be tied.
William came down on the next
steamer, but found that sailors who had
never been on a whaling voyage were
regarded as green hands, and that when
old timers were clamoring for chance
to ship new man had very little show.
However, Stevens persevered, and per-
suaded Captain Worth to take him on
Whitelaw's whaler, the schooner La
Nina. The green hand proved the mas
cot Of the trip, and he killed the only
two whales taken on the voyage. They
were big fellows and produced $500
pounds of bone.
Stevens has consequently come into
funds, and more funds than usually fall
to the lay of a whaleman. Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01

Dsyq Dy5h, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on, Had words to complete it,
Who'd read it, or who'd understand"
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint. smothered laugh in the hall,
And the eerie low lisp on the silence
Cry up to me over it all.
So gather 1t up-where was broken
The tear faded thread of my theme,
Telling how, as one night sat writing,
A fairy broke in on my dream
A little inquisitive fairy
My own little girl, with the gold
OF the sun in her hair and the dewy
Blue eyes Of the fairies of old.
twas the dear little girl that scolded-
"For was 1t moment like this"
I said, when she knew Twas busy
To come romping in for kiss?
Come rowdying up from her mother,
And clamoring there at my knee
For 'one little kiss for my dolly
And one little uzzer for mel"
God pity the heart that repelled her
And the cold hand that turned her away,
And take from the lips that denied her,
This answerless prayer Of today!
Take, Lord, from my mem'ry forever
That pitiful sob of despair,
And the patter and trip of the little bare
feet,
And the one piercing cry on the stair!
put by the half written poem,
While the pen, idly trailed in my hand,
Writes on, Had words to complete it,
Who'd read 1t, or who'd understand?"
But the little bare feet ON the stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh in the hall,
And the eerie low lisp on the silence
Cry up to me over it all.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
A Protest Against Baby Ruth.

l learn from The Herald that on
Thanksgiving day tallyho coach drove
past the cottage in which Mrs. Cleveland
is domiciliated at Lakewood, and that
Baby Ruth heard the notes of tallyho
bugle for the first time. Great Jupiterl
Are we to have this nauseous twaddle
about Baby Ruth every day in the weeki
Some day Baby Ruth will have her first
glass of champagne, her first eye tooth
and her first talking doll! Are the great
newspapers to chronicle all these excit-
ing events? Keep me posted about the
Hospidar of Hog island, but let Baby
Ruth slide.-Cor. New York Advertiser.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
The Great Horse Show.

Recall the horse show. Fairly now,
as between man and man, which was
really on exhibition, the Veneer family
or the horses? What did the boys about
town pay dollar to see, women and
dudes or horses and ponies2 Why were
$500, 800 paid for the use of box in
the horse show six consecutive nights?
Was it for love of horses, was it for in-
terest in breeding, was it because Of any
knowledge of thoroughbreds? 1t would
be nonsense to say SO. Everybody
including the Veneers themselves
knows very well that the people in the
boxes went to show themselves, and the
people ON the promenade went to look
at the social exhibits.-Howard in New
York Recorder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Cruel WOrkmeD,

An iron bridge was being erected for
railroad in the outskirts of the city of
Paris when one of the workmen dropped
piece Of iron heated to white heat At
the moment a boy of fourteen passed
the place and the workman called out
to him that he had accidentally dropped
the piece and that the boy should hand
it back to him. The poor boy, not per-
ceiving the danger, grasped the iron with
both hands and Immediately dropped it
again, uttering fearful cry Of pain.
He was answered by loud laughter from
the workmen, as cruel as they were
stupid. The perpetrator of the feat,
miscalled a joke, has been arrested, the
poor victim of his cruel folly having his
right hand burned so severely that he
will never recover the full use of it,
Chicago journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Spent $50, 900 to Match a Color.

One cannot turn away from Chinese
art objects-porcelain particularly
without deep impression of the dignity
and value of their "solid colors." MANY
attempts have been made by European
manufacturers to initiate them, but
without success. The attempt to repro
duce the sang de boeuf, or "bullock's
blood" cost and Englishman $50, 900 be-
fore he abandoned the effort in despair.
The Chinese themselves have always set
the highest value ON their achievements
in this line.
For long time they refused to part
with the choicer examples of sang de
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
PIOCHE, NEVADA, THURSDAY, JUNE /. 1898.

beut coral, ''peacnDlow and crushed
strawberry. and it is only in recent years
that the foreign devils" have been able
to obtain them. The objects have no
other decoration than that of single
color, ranging from darkest to lightest
shades-from black, deep red, the dark
est blue or green, the most vivid orange,
to palest pink or violet or delicate cana
ry. 1t is because we have in them the
perfection of color united with an an
tique simplicity of form that their art
value is so great.-Carpet and Uphol-
stery Trade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Getting Money to Go Shopping.

A well known artist, whose studio is
in New York, but whose home is in a
pleasant village an hours ride from the
metropolis, promised faithfully one
morning that he would do some shopping
for his wife. On arriving at his studio
he found that he had money enough in
his pocket for his lunch and no more.
What to do about the shopping? Sud-
denly he bethought himself of an order
for an illustration that he had received
from magazine. He set to work, and
in less than two hours had finished the
drawing, collected $50 for it at the pub
lisher's Office and had started ON the
more exhaustive labor of shopping
New York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Mr.. Gladstone's Right Hand Man.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt, ths
well known English statesman, who has
been chosen to lead the Liberal party in
the absence of Mr.. Gladstone, is triple
chinned man of ponderous physique,
with a bland, persuasive manner, and
though professionally rampant Rad.
ical takes particular pride in the fact
that he can trace his descent in an un.
broken male line through the royal
house Of Plantagenet to the year $50.
He is now sixty-five.-New York Press,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01

II hear Palette had picture in the
exhibition"
"Yes, but he didn't have it there long.
The jury returned it immediately
Vogue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01

General Armstrong, Of the Hampton
institute, Virginia, although much i'm
proved in health, still gives some evi-
dence OF his paralytic shock of year or
two ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01

The queens preferences are now said
to be toward Devere, the Irish poet, for
the vacant laureatesKip,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10

lately. Suddenly turning her head 81 e
injured her spine 50 thar she is now
obliged to carry her neck and sLoul-
les in 4 plaster o! paris jacket.
The sensational case against
Charles +. Vail, charged with the
murder of his wife Fannie Slattery
Vail, which has passed through both
The st. Louis and 81. Charles courts
Tor two years, is at an end and Vail is
Il free man, the case being noilc pros>-
ed lately. The case turned on the
question whether the discharge of a
pistol in Mr.. Walls pocket, killing
Yrs. Vail, was by accident or for her
life insurance of over $50, COO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
For Sale BY Druggists.

Band measures AT numbers ], =, 3. Price,
$3.50 to 30 inches, and ~ cents extra for
each additional inch.
Pills Sl.5O bottle, or three bottles for
S4.00, enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt Sl.O0 per bottle.
You can buy the Pills, Bands and Salt
direct from our stores, or by mail or ex-
press.
bD Correspondence and goods forward
ed in plain, sealed package.
NoTIcE. Dr. Edison's Electric Belts and
Finger Rings are sold at our stores. Send
for our special Electric-Belt Circular,
sealed.
Electric Belts Sl.O0 and up. Insoles 80
cents per pair.
LoRING 4 Co, Proprietors and Gen1 Agts.
SO A East Washington ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
mot an apothecary store but parlor,
2lS-B, up one Fight
2222 Hamilton Place, Boston Mass.
40 AZ West 22nd ST., New York City.
Cut this out and keep it, and send for our
full (eieht column) article on Obesity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-10
GOV. PATTISON.
His Annual Message To the
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa, JANUARY 81
The biennial message of Gov. Pattison
sent TO and read in both branches of
the general assembly to-day is prac-
tically review of the operations of
the state government for two years
past and touches upon some three
score subjects on public interest and
of official concern. TIE governor re-
peats his well known views upon the
enforcement of the constitution against
all corporations and pronounccs the
Reading railroad combine" an es-
pecially fragrant Illustration of the
manner in which the constitution is
deiied. Free school books and supplies
are approved and legislation to
providethem recommended. Renewed
attention to quarantine matters is
urged in view of the threatened return
of cholera. Considerable space is til
ken up with an account of the trcub-
les and the use of the national guard
at Moorewood and Homestead. The
experience at the former place cast
the state $50, $50 and at
HOMESTEAD $780, 55.
The Governor SAYS with reference
to the labor troubles at Homestead
and the way the sheriff dealt with
them: There was really no effort
made on the part of the civil author
tiles to suppress the disorder. The
entire community seemed
to surrender to the disorder
element. ] therefore suggest to the
legislature that costs incurred in sup
pressing local disturbances in which
civil authorities call upon the military
power of the commonwealth should Ia
placed upon the county calling foi
troops. This may he incentive 10 L.
cal authorities to determined action in
the beginning of a disturbance. Ia
this connection legislation should he
had looking to prevention of introduc
ton of armed bodies of men without
the consent of authorities of the county
or state. The state of Pennsylvania
has a state police.