davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
BIRCH BAY

The cold, wet weather we are having is
relarding farming operations TO consid-
cradle extent.
Tom White met with painful accident
Monday evening by getting his foot
caught between the end Of a log and a
sled in his logging camp.
Martin Dukes and wife have gone up to
Hardin township, in North Fork foothills,
to visit their daughter, Mrs, Sam Hardin,
and bring Miss Dora home.
f. NJ. Sewer and others have sent in a
petition to have Pleasant Valley school
district divided, which is causing consid =
cradle neivhborhood gossip and some hard
feelings, and IL successful will retard
school work very much for number OF
years.
Fred HensDeter was seen promenading
In Pleasant Valley last Sunday.
They poulticed her feet a nd poulticed her
head
And blistered her back tn twas smartins
and red,
! Tried tonics, elixirs, pain killers and salyes
Though grandma declared It was nothing
The poor woman thought she must certainly
die,
TIL "Favorlte Prescription" she happened
No wonder It's praises so loudly they speak;
/ She grew better AZ once, and was we'll In a
| week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, al
times, certain forms Of female weak.
ness, yield like magic to DIR. Pierce's
| Favorite Prescription. it is purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless and
adapted to the delicate organization OF
women. 1t allays and subdues the ner.
vous symptoms, aud relieves the pain
accompanying functional and organic
troubles, Guarantee printed on bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out foI
MANY wears
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13

AppePs Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of perfect Complexion The
favorite French Cosmetic.
AppefS Complexion Cream Ersdr
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
AppepS skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and dscolorations OF the skin such
as Tan, Sunhurn, Freckles. Swarthy ana
greasy appearance of the face.
Appeps Oriental Powder In Flesh.
White, Pink and Cream shades gives to the
face beautiful clear aud transparent APP
pearancc.
AppeFs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied TO the face OF
lips cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Liyht for blondes. Dark Tor Brunettes.
.Ss Arvsi Cosmetic G. ssa T.s-slscs, cal.
pamphlet ON how 10 Create complexion nee.
and gocds For sale BY
HARDY a SEAMAN. Druggists. Mason Blk
III C1ss opp. The Falrhaveu. =. a - fsssss
'Sss1sSm.sAls',..s,s VI <sHf -
L sss--- $500 -<N-A-------------->a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP wANTED-FemaIe
PHOTOGRAPHY

u Is. DOBBS. New fash light process
ID. made of interiors and groups at your
homes always reliable. Also the new cleo
trlc engagements. Large collection of views
Holly street, New Whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-13
Weather Bureau Forecasts
NEW WHATCoM NOTES

Wednesday and Thursday-Occasio
rains: warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
THE STRIKE Is OFF.
Lehigh Valley Troubles Have Come
to an End.

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 5.-The cores
pondence which led to the termination
of the strike was made public at an
early hour this morning. In letter
to President Wilbur they asked the
following: IF the existing strike is
declared off, will the Lehigh Valley
company agree to take back as many
of their old employees as they have
count of the fact that they struck. or
that they are members of any labor
organization; that in reemploying men
formerly in it's service the available
time shall be so divided among the
men SO reemployed that they may feel
they are again in the service of the
company and self-supporting; that in
making promotions hereafter the COM
pany will make no distinction as he
tween the men now n its employ and
those so reemployed on account of sim
certify in service or otherwise; that
when in the employ of the road com
nittees from various classes of en-
ployees shall have their grievances con
sidered and justly treated, and that in
employing men in the future the COM
pany will give preference to the former
employees when the strike is decided
Off"
President Wilbur, in reply, said:
The Lehigh Valley company agrees
to the suggestions made and in the
event of the strike being declared off
will abide by them. We recognize and
willingly respond to your modification
of our former understanding that avail
able time may be divided so that the
men reemployed may have a certain
source Of support"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Latest Scheme for the Proposed Re-
organization.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The News Bureau
suggests the following reorganizat ton
plan for the Union Pacific:
1t submits that if an attempt were
made to rearrange the $233, 100000 Of
Union Pacific Indebtedness and give
free payment to the government while
the earnings are decreasing it can best
be done for all interests upon some
such comprehensive plan as the follow
ing: The Union Pacific stockholders
to surrender. as at present a majority
control of the property to the gov
eminent, which can be represented by
several directors out of the twelve.
one director to be appointed each year,
or to hold life positions subject to re-
moval for cause, to have liberal
salary and no other occupation; the
government to issue $500, 100000 per
cent bonds at par and take up all
Union Pacific bonds at the average
market valuation of the three years
ending Jan 1, 1894, pay the government
debt, which the United States treasury
will soon be called upon to pay in full.
and leave from $50,000,0 900 to 500, 000,-
900 of these bonds in the treasury
of the Union Pacific, half of which
could be used for raising the property
to the proper standard for govern
ment road, and half to remain in the
treasury for future development; to
make these bonds perpetual at per
cent. and permit them to be used at
par as q basis for national bank circu-
1ot iOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

| London, Dec. 5.-[Copyrighted by the
Associated Press. 1.-The Times tomorrow
will publish the following, dated Nov
IA, from it's correspondent at Rio De
Janeiro:
In reviewing the causes leading up
to the revolt, the correspondent says
with the fall of Dom Pedro the arts
tocracy withdrew all connection with
the government and the wealthy men
in Office were replaced by needy ad-
venturers, whose sole object has been
personal gain.
President Peixoto opened his admin
istration well, by cancelling the decree
permitting the Bank of the Republic
to continue the emission of notes,
which had been done in the interest of
a ring of spectators, but the hopes
of reform were soon disappointed when
he began removing the governors of the
state in an underhanded manner
Thence onward, he took the bit in his
mouth, and made a series of plumbers
and set aside the spirit and letter Of
the constitution in every way. The
correspondent then proceeds to show
President Piexoto's alleged breaches
by his persecution of those who had
been engaged in the revolt, which ac-
t1on led to the presidents rupture with
Admiral De Mello, who resigned the
office of minister of marine in conse-
quence. Much sympathy, the cores
pondent adds, was shown in Rio De
Janeiro for the people of Rio Grande
DO SUI, who had been engaged in the
revolt, and popular subscriptions were
opened between May and August, 1893,
for the relief of the insurgent sick.
These subscriptions were crowned with
success, and it is said the constantly
swelling fund was very calling to
President PeiXoto and led to its pro-
moter, DR.. Govern, being imprisoned.
Coming rapidly to the history of the
present time, the correspondent states
that on Nov. Z, the insurgent leaders
held conference on board the war
ship AQuidiban and discussed the
question of re-eStabliShfng monarchy
in Brazil. 1t was then shown that the
states of Pernambuco, Bahia, Santa
Catarina, Rio Grande and majority
|of the popular one of AIinas Geraes,
San Paulo and an important section of
the city of Rio de Janeiro, favored a.
return to monarchy. 1t was thereupon
decided that the efforts of the insur-
gents be directed to that end. The
fact that General Pogo, a well known
monarchist, was in command of di-
vision under President Peixoto and
Colonel Mendez, violent opponent of
Republicanism, commands the ma
tional guard is positive proof that
there was no intention, when the re-
volution first broke out, of any at
tempt to re-establish monarchy. 1t
was an afterthought, engendered by
the wishes of the people in various
parts of Brazil, and it is yet to be seen
whether the insurgents will make it
the aim of the present struggle.
A Brazilian in high Office has just
remarked to the Times correspondent
that he believed the end of the war
would see the finish of the Peixotoan
system of government in Brazil, no
matter which side won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06

ranred in assuming that something
more than moral suasion was to be
exercised to change the government of
Hawaii
Dolph was asked by Vest whether he
was arguing in favor of a policy on
the part of the government of secur-
ing the Hawaiian islands and holding
them as q, colony under what is known
in Europe as the continental system
Dolph replied that he favored the
annexation of the islands. the giving
TO them of suitable government and
the exercising of control over them
The most the United States could do.
IL 1t did not care to annex the islands,
was to withdraw the support of the
provisional government and allow it
to take its own course
Gray inquired whether the present
Hawaii government was republic
1t comes as near to that as any
thing else,' replied Dolph
Gray.
II am not going to discuss that" re-
piled Dolph. 1T is a government estab-
llsned by the people. 1t is not a mon
archy; that is certain
1t is not republic; that is certain, .
said Mr.. Gray.
White asked by how many people
the present government was estab-
lished.
LAS many as ever established any
government there replied Dolph.
Dolph referred to the fact that moth
ing was made public in the direction
of the intention of the administration
until Congress had adjourned, when
there could be no congressional inter
ference. The report of Blount, said
Dolph, read more like the plea of a
Jealous lawyer for his side of the con-
troversy than like the unprecedented
and impartial decision of a judge Per-
sonally, he would sooner take the state
ment of eX-Minister Stevens, the state
ment of Mr.. Thurston, the statements
of the honorable men who were en-
gagged in rebellion, the testimony that
had come from the enlightened portion
of the Hawaiian community than to
take the one-sided, colored report of
Blount and the statements presented
in regard to affairs in Hawaii
The Senate passed with slight amend
ments the House joint resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 for the employment
of additional deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue to aid in the execution
of the Chinese exclusion act.
At p. m. resolutions to the memory
of the late Representative O'Neill, Pa,
were presented and passed, and as a.
further mark of respect the Senate ad-
jOurned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FoR UTAH.
RawIins Wants One for Salt Lake
and One for Ogden.

RaWt1ns Wants One for Salt Lake
and One for Ogden.
Washington, D. c., Dec. Especial
Mr.. Rawlins introduced in the House
today the following bills: Appropri-
ating S500000 for the erection of a
public building in Salt Lake; appro-
priating $25O, 600 for q public building
at Ogden; extending one year the time
for the filing Of declarations by those
having taken up desert lands, to date
from the first of next month.
Mr.. Rawlins has also prepared a sub
stitute for the bill already introduced
by himself opening the Uintah and I'm
compahgre Indian reservations for set
Element. 1t Is more specific in method
and provides a way by which the lands
may be disposed of when opened to
settlement. Notices are to be pub
lished in the papers for sealed pro-
posalS, where purchases are not to ex-
coed 100 acres or not less than forty to
each person and the payment of %
cents per acre viii be required. and af-
ter two years, and not exceeding three
parties will be required to make proofs
before patents are issued. This will
obviate the difficulties experienced in
Oklahoma, and any lands once offered
and not disposed of will be subject to
entry under the general land laws.
The bill also provides for town sites and
the public sale of lots, and for the ap-
pointment of a commission of five per-
sons to make allotments to the Indians
and to aid in carrying into effect the
Sf9Tl.fpS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
HER HEAD MASHED
TO A MERE JELLY.
An Awful Crime in a Cellar at
Omaha Yesterday.
CONFESSION OF COUGHLIN.
A Sensational Story Anent a Catholic
Priests Testimony.
A Double Murder in St. Joe, Pa.-An
EmbezzIer Makes a Determined
Attempt at suicide-The Gas Route
to Eternity-Other Crimes.

Omaha, Dec. 5.-Martin Anderson. a
cellar clerk in the grocery house of
Heimrod & Hanson, murdered an I'M
known woman in the cellar Of the store
this evening, and then cut his own
throat, fatally. Nothing is known as
to the cause of the tragedy
About 8 o'clock passers-by heard a
woman scream, "Helpl My God, he's
killing me-
The sounds came from the cellar.
Anderson had used a paving stone. and
had literally pounded the head of his
victim to a jelly. There were signs of
an awful struggle. After he had fin
ished the murder. Anderson took a dull
pocket knife and severed his wind pipe
and carotoid artery. He died from
loss of blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
BOLD PIRATES OF THE SEAS.
The Details of the Mutiny on Board
a Schooner.


London. Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris, referring to the
trial of the South Pacific piracy case at
Brest, gives the following details of
the mutiny of the Ninero Ahiti: The
night that Rorique seized the schoon-
er, Joseph Rorique took the watch
from s o'clock till midnight He was
joined by his brother and the murder
Gus work at once began. Native Cap
tain Cara was stretched upon the deck
asleep, and was shot and thrown over
board. The report of the pistol and
the splash of the body of the captain
as he was thrown into the sea, aroused
Supercargo Gibson and Cook Mirey-
Rorique called Gibson to come on
deck, and he was also shot and thrown
overheard. A little later Mirey was
summoned to come UP and obeyed,
trembling with fear and begging for
life, promising the brothers he would
keep the secret if his life was but
spared. The second day after
the murders, Alexandra Rorique
ordered Mirey to give each of the five
Kanakas forming the crew glass Of
rum. Only two of them would touch
the liquor, and they died on the same
day. The remaining three, fearing an
attempt at poison, refused to partake
of food for several days, until at last
they became so terrified by the threats
of Roriques they jumped overheard and
were drowned. On the arrival of the
vessel at Ponapi. the Roriques brothers
and Mirey, under changed names went
to a tavern for dinner
Mirey, during the temporary absence
of the murderers, begged the innkeeper
TO conduct him to the governor. Before
this could be done the brothers re-
turned and ordered Mirey aboard the
vessel. He refused to obey, and on
their attempting to force him a guard
was called, and Mirey denounced the
Roriques as murderers. All three were
arrested, and after Mirey's confession
was heard, were all turned over to the
French authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
LOOKING AFTER HIS SCALP.
stanton Comforting with the secre-
tary of the Navy.

washington, Dec. 5.-Commodore
Stanton, relieved from the command
|of TIE Brazilian squadron on account
of having saluted the flag of the rebel
admiral, had a long conference with
Secretary Herbert this afternoon.
At the meeting of the House banking
committee, surprise was expressed at
the absence of any reference to the
peal of the state bank tax in the
presidents message. johnson, of
Ohio, said there was nothing further
for the committee to do Springer
said this afternoon it was doubtful if
the state bank law will be reported.
The war department today opened
bids to supply 10000 pounds of smoke
less powder. The only western bidder
was Rarnard Peyton. of Santa Cruz,
at SIPS pound. The lowest bid was
that of the STnokeiess Powder Co, Of
New York, so cents.
The secretary transmitted the first
report of the California debris COM
mission The commission has been
only able to organize and ascertain
what its duties are and has not yet
accomplished anything of importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
AND THEY WE'RE WED.
A Romance at Vienna Ends Quite
Happily.

London, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says the mar
riage of the Princess Elizabeth and
Baron Siegfried-B took place
in the presence of their respective fami-
lies The princess and the baron met
at the court ball in Munich and fell in
love. In spite of all entreaties of her
relatives, the princess refused to give
him up, although Prince Regent Leo
mold decidedly opposed the alliance,
and in order to break the match, re-
moved Baron Siegfried-
lieutenant in the Bavarian army, from
Munich to Metz.
Finally, Emperor Francis Joseph,
grandfather of the princess on the ma
ternal side, interceded in her behalf
with the prince regent, who at last
gave his reluctant consent to the
match. The princess was to have been
betrothed to the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand DEste, as soon as he re-
turned from his recent journey around
the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
TURNED ON THE GAS.
An EmbezzIer Makes Determined
Attempt at Suicide.

New York. Dec. 5.-Nathan & Schloss
and Henry ]. Schloss. composing the
firm of N. ]. Schloss & Co. manufac-
turers and dealers in clothing, have
made an assignment. Liabilities are
over 100000 and assets considerably
less.
The firms bookkeeper, James H.
Louis, is a prisoner at police head
quarters, charged with embezzlement
and attempting to commit suicide He
went to the Union Square hotel yester-
day. registered under an assumed
name. and secured a room. AT 6 o'clock
last evening the housekeeper noticed a
smell of gas proceeding from the room
occupied by Louis. The door was
broken in and Louis was found lying
partially undressed on the bed. The
room was full of gas and he was un-
conscious Louis. after being revived,
was taken to the police station.
Louis has been an employee of N. J.
Schloss & Co. for eighteen years, and
received large salary in addition to a
portion of the profits. 1t is claimed
the books will show shortage of over
$40 0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
Spain wants Reciprocity.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Two pc
titions were presented in the Senate
by Vest, one from the Merchants Elk
change and the other from the Spanish
clubs of ST Louis. setting forth that
the present government of Mexico is
friendly disposed toward the United
States, and urging the Importance OF
reciprocal trade relations. They ask
the tariff rates be so modified as to
permit this, and if that cannot be done
la commission appointed en- the part
of the United States to deal with a
similar commission from Mexico on
the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
Mr.. RAWLlNS IS
PUSHING MATTERS.
The Utah Bill Will Soon Be Con-
sidered.
WHEELER ENTHUSIASTIC.
The Tariff Bill VIII Be Taken Up al
Once.
DoIph Endcavors to Create Little
Political Capital Out OF the Ha-
waifan Portion of the Message
of the President-Quiet in the
House.

Washington. Dec. 5.-[specialI-
Rawlins has asked the House com
lnittee on rules to fix a time in the
near future for the consideration of
the Utah statehood bill. and thinks
the request will be granted.
Chairman Wheeler, of the territories
committee, though having made what
may be termed a minority report on
his own bin, is really very enthusiastic
for the admission. and will go as far
as any one in pushing legislation at
the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
AS RAD AS OUR COUNCIL.
zanardeni Is Not HowIing Success,
1t Would Seem.

London. Dec. 5.-A correspondent of
the Daily News at Rome says the new
ministry makes deplorable impress
sion The ministers, with the exception
of two, have no especial ability and
some of them figure in a bad light.
Recent revelations connect them with
bank scandals. Already signs of in
ternal discord in the cabinet are show
ing themselves. Zanardenilli chose his
associates at random, without regard
to their principles. The correspond
ent of the Times says the new ministry
inspires no confidence, either in poll
teal or financial circles. The position
of affairs is becoming serious. Securi-
ties of all kinds are falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
oouGHLIN,s CONFESSION.
1t Is said a Catholic Priest VIII
Give Testimony.

Chicago. Dec. SIT was supposed
last night that a full jury in the
Coughlin case would be secured, but
this morning Judge Tuthill excused
Juror Taylor on the ground that he
made an inaccurate statement when
under examination. A new juror,
however, will soon be secured to take
the vacant place.
A story is now going around to the
effect that Catholic priest will be
put on the stand who will give the
details of the confession made to him
by Patrick O'Sullivan in prison tally
ing perfectly with the story of the
conspiracy as alleged to have been told
by Mrs. Foy, as related in the dis
patches a few days ago. Tt is Said
the defense will ask the court to give
instructions that Mrs. Foy's story shall
not be mentioned before the jury on
the ground that it is totally irrelevant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
killed His Mother-in-Lavv.

ST Joe. Pa, Dec. 5.-This morning
Harper Whitmire crushed in the skull
of his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Christian
Hessler, and crushed the skull and cut
from ear to ear the throat of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Martin. The latter is
dead and the former cannot live the
day out. The object of the double MUIR
der was robbery. The murderer got
$780, He has not yet been appre-
hended.
Mrs. Hesler died this afternoon after
charging Whitmire with the crime.
Whitrnire called at the home OF Mother
Boydston some hours after the murder
and asked for a revolver, saying: II
have killed two women and want to
put an end to myself
He was refused and advised to give
himself up. He then disappeared
Scores of citizens are searching for
him. and, if captured, he may be
lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
The Curtiy Briberv Ca.e.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The case Of
jury bribing in connection with the
murder trial. which was commenced
against State Senator William Dunn
and rank McManus, was dismissed this
morning. McManus and Dunn were
summoned to appear before the grand
jury today and it was learned from
their friends that they intended to
make a confession regarding the whole
affair, duplicating Curtis, his attorney
and three jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
Did Gould Snatch the Checks

New York. Dec. 5.-Zolla Nicholas, an
1S-year-old girl, has begun an action
against George ]. Gould in the super
ior court to recover $40 900, on the
technical charge of having seized a
check for that amount which he had
given her and which she refused to
return. 1t does not appear how she
came in possession Of the check, but
Judge McAdam, of the superior court.
has appointed Albert Ruhman guar
dian of Miss Nicholas in the action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-06
His Successor selected.

New York, Dec.5.-The directors of the
Union Pacific met today to take action
on the death of the late Frederick Lo-
throp Ames, and to elect a director to
fill the vacancy caused by his death
His son, Oliver Ames, (second) was
elected director and member of the
executive committee.