davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

OTTAWA, Ont, May 5-The Auto
matte Telephone and Electric company,
of Canada, incorporated by the Domin-
ion parliament last month, proposes to
run a copper metallic trunk line direct
from Halifax to Vancouver, over $500
miles long. Local plants will also he
established in towns and cities en-
route.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

You can get Pastry, Macaroons and
Lady Fingers, fresh, every day at the
Bellingham Bakery, Holly street, ops
posite postoffice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

A beautiful organ is to be given
away. For particulars call at the Pa
cific Shoe Store, 1885 Holly street, New
Whatcom. G.. A. Watson, proprietor
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06
St. JOSeph'S Hospital
Attended by the Sisters of Peace
DIR. H A. COMPTON, Surgeon in Charge
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS

The Hospital is near the line between
Fairhaven and New Whatcom and COM
mands beautiful view OF the Bay and Is
ands.
For admission and terms apply TO
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

L. n. Griffin, Harry Oesterle and V. s.
Clifford returned Yesterday from a fishing
trip to Lake Terrell, with baskets full
and almost running over with speckled
beauties, and not one OF them would
weigh less than pound.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06
.Iber es irirn ni&t fauas Gin @s,

,Mber es ipiro ni9t fanae Elm Ge
beimnib bleiben, an9e. Oas pertrau
Iide Su. pel6es uniere 9iebe nngeru
fen auf Die 2ippen seiabrt, mus Sum
Uerrdtber lperoen."
uWir linb ia 10 tueuis in Ge9enpdrt
anoerer suiammen. Mno Define Wtutte,
ma6t un5 bas Nerftummen 10 leiht,
lie fiebt es nibt einmal germ, menn
Du am mid bel Saiet oas gDort rit6,
telt."
Limb ipeHR iie Sid in ineiner @e.
asnpart trinit, perlebt - glaublt Su,
i6 tann bas uneeriist lahew2 gtein,
9lnse, ein 8eritefIpiel iIf iniessr Siebs
nnpilrois."
slbsr iie isar ni6t su iiber3eueen>
60 bat iie Inn fein S9rpeiaen nit SfiiI-
len uno Sbrdnau, unO er eab nu9, 10
iebr es i'm aud ordnete, feineu Wiutter
bon ieiner Siebe 5u iagen, oas Nprt gu
b0ren, oas ieins @abl ieanen iDllte.
glber hinges Stimme f6mei6elte 10
iiiB. @r biieb inrmer nur elm Moaid.
$50 weroe'i6 einftlDeilen fdmeigen, 10
i9wer es mir au5 iuirb. Su maaii
Ielblt beitimmen. ipumn i6 nit meiner
Mutter reoen ipll. gDerbe nur ni1t
Der @osel, bet entfaest!" periu9te er
su i6er5en.
sd oanfe Sir. i'd banfe Dir, ="
iubelte lie auf. .O,. wie id Did liebe
= liebe!" llno iie' la9te, wcinte unO
tilBte ibn.
st l6lte fanft iGre 9lrme, erbob ii1
uno trat an oas SarmonilIm. Seilige
glccoroe iollten ibm beilieben. ibrer, iei-
ner Seele bas 8leihgemi6t, Die 8ube
gu 9eben, beren iie bcioe beburiten,
nm ben &f iiir ibre 2iebe auisu-
ne9men,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06
(GOrtieBuns folst.)
0Ins hem cram II

Ius benz Gramen. BRO.
fehor: ySeBen sic ben Sal, Sic tuiir-
ben i'm Giienbabncoupe bon einem Mit-
telienoen iiberfalen, mad ldngerem
Sample seldnge es Sbnen aber. Sbren
@egner gum @oupefeniter binaus 3u
itiir,en. @iiroen sic iirafbar iein?D
= Ganoioat: ~Sa, oenn oas Sinaus=
werien bon 8esenit0nocn pdhrego Der
5abrt 1T bel Strafe pe:botsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06

= GataIes WiBberfdnb. b.
nib. 3immerberr: rWein Grdulein.
tpenn Sic iuiiBten. tuie iebr Sic meine
Rube rauben!" Srdulein:
.Spre6en sic nit meiner Mutter -
3immerberr: .@isio2 Sic ipielt Ia
ni1t &lapier!A
- 9iebe ma6t blinb. Reib
fumm. SaB taub, 3ora CABIN, @eia
trumm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06
Gin entIarpter Ren o ut miit,

Mann: .Was BAIT Su bsnn. 9llte.
sab Su's @eii6t 10 Suiammsnineifif2-
Jrau: (fObneno): .@absnirampf.-
Mann; vWenu's meiter nidts ilt!-
Srau:- gia thu nur nibt 10. als Oh
Su i9on NAL = Maoentrampi bdttef
haben tDnneni"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-06

= .Sie iollten bod Bel 10 'ner fars
fen Sdmilie cine 9rDbere Wobnuns
nebmen."
= .Sas tpdre smedlos; in elm paar
Sabren pdre lie bod idon uieoer au
flein!"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
TO SUCCEED LAMAR
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS An
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

Howell E. jackson Named Is a
Democrat, ana Halls from Ten
nessee-some Question About His
Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Howell E
jackson, of Tennessee, has been nomin-
ated by the president to be associate
justice of the supreme court Of the
United States, vice L. Q. @, Lamar, de-
ceased.
The appointment of Judge jackson
was an agreeable surprise to the Demo
Gratis here who had expected President
Harrison to name Republican to sue
ceed the late Justice Lamar. Never
theless, the appointment Is generally
commended and the senate will
promptly confirm it, Judge jackson
having formerly been a member of that
body, and, accordingly, entitled to the
senatorial courtesy which is always OBJ
served in such cases.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11

the British possessions snoufu oe rne SUBJECT
Of revision. The treasury regulations have
given TO these laws a construction and scope
that do not think was contemplated by con-
gress. A policy adapted to the new conditions
growing in part out of the construction of the
Canadian Pacific railroad should be declared
and the business placed upon basis more just
to our people and to our transportation compa-
nies. II we continue the policy of supervising
rates and requiring that they shall be reason
able upon the railroads of the United States
we cannot in fairness at the same time give
these unusual facilities for competition to
Canadian ruads that are free to pursue the
practices as to cut rates and favored rates, that
we condemn and punish if practiced by our
own railroads.
transmit herewith the correspondence be-
tween the secretary Of the treasury and the at
torney general upon some phases Of this
suestiOn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
KILLED FOUR REDS.

The Murderers Shot by Indian Police
in Attempting TO Escape.
RAPID CITY, S. d., Feb. 6.-Late in
formation goes to show that the MUIR
ders at the Humphrey ranch were the
work of band of Indian cattle thieves
and not the outcome of any rebellion or
discomfort among the redskins. Mes
sages by telephone from Fort Meade
state that the corps of Indian scouts
did not leave White River and that no
troops viii be sent to the agency.
Everything is quiet oncelnofe. GhaRles
Ford, cowboy employed on one of the
White River cattle ranches, brought the
news of the murder to Buffalo Gap. He
found the cattlemen murdered and ter
ribly mutilated. Ford was unarmed
and did not dare to remain in the vicin-
itv long, but at once mounted and rode
to Buffalo Gap.
The murdered men were well known
in this region. Their names were E. N.
/ Calkins, foreman of the Humphrey
ranch; Reminery Royce, cook, and two
men named Hathaway and Bennett. 1t
is now supposed that the Indians killed
Calkins and his associates in revenge
for their reporting to Agent Brown the
theft of steer from their herd early in
the week. Sergeant Joe Bush and his
men found the Indians who had killed
the cowboys on White river in the
vicinity of the beef camp, and, as they
would not surrender all 'took good
aims Their names were White Face
Horse, Two Strikes and two of his
CONS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
A MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
President Harrison Explains the Sub
iect of Consular Sealing.

President Harrison Explains the Sub
iect of Consular Sealing.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-President Har-
rison has sent to congress his reply to
the resolution of Representative Hit
relative to the transportation OF i'm
ported merchandise from one port
to another of the United States on
Canadian territory. The resolution
asks whether or not the interests of the
United States do not require that cars
carrying such merchandise while in
in Canadian territory should not be in
the custody and under the surveillance
of an inspector of the United States
customs department, the expense
thereof to be paid by the carrier trans
porting the merchandise. The presi-
dents reply. after reviewing the ques-
ton at length, gives his conclusions as
follows:
First-That article % of the treaty of Wash
ington has been abrogated
Second-That even if this article were in
force there is no law in force to execute it.
Third-That when in force the treaty inn
posed no obligation upon the United States to
use the concessions as to transit made by Cam
]
! United States in dealing with merchandise i'm
ported for the use of our citizens through
! Canadian ports, or passing from one place in
| the United States to another through Canada
upon the arrival of such merchandise at Oul
| border.
Fourth-That, therefore, treaty or no treaty
the question of sealing cars containing suct
merchandise and the treatment of such sealed
cars when they cross our border, is and alwayl
has been one to be settled by our laws accord
ing to our convenience and our interests as w
may see them.
Fifth-That the law authorizing the sealing
of cars in Canada containing foreign merchan
disc imported from contiguous country doe
not apply to merchandise imported by our owl
people from countries not contiguous and car
ried into Canada for delivery TO such owners
Sixth-That the law did not contemplate
the passage of scaled cars to any place not
port, nor the delivery of such cars to the owne
or consignee to be opened by him without tn
supervision of revenue officer.
Seventh-That such a practice is inconsist
ent with the safety of the revenue.
The statutes relating to the transportatio
of merchandise between the IInited States an
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
KILLED BY INDIANS
FOUR RANCIINIEN FOUND DEAD
NEAR PINE RIDGE.

The NIurderers Chased by Indian
Police and shot in Attempting TO
Escape-Trouble Due TO Threats of
the Whites to Report Depredations
TO the Agent.
HoT SPRINGS, s. D., Feb. 5.-Four
men named George Hadaway, Bennett,
Rodney Royce and Ed Cochrane, herd
ers belonging to the Stingers & Humph-
rey outfit, were found dead in their
cabin near the mouth of White Clay
creek Saturday, after having been muir
dered by the Indians. They caught the
Indians the day before killing steer
belonging to the herd that is being held
on the agency for delivery at Pine Ridge.
They threatened to report the depreda-
tors to the agent and this ssoexasperated
the Indians that they made threats at
the time which it seems they carried
into execution a few hours later. This
particular locality on the agency is in
habited by desperate gang OF Indians,
being the remnants of the Cheyenne
Sioux, the Brule-Sioux and what is left
of Big Foot's band, as well as portion
of the Indians that at one time trained
with Sitting Bull Great excitement
prevails at the agency. Troops have
been ordered o1t from Fort Meade. 1t
is hardly probable that any general up
rising will occur, and the people sur
rounding the agency are in no way
! alarm ed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
INDIANS ARE ORGANIZING.
An Outbreak of Far Reaching Re-
suits Predicted Soon.

An Outbreak OF FdF IedcninS Eec-
suits Predicted Soon.
CHICAGO, Feb. miss @. F. Sicldes
has returned from her journey in the
Indian Territory, where she went as
the representative of the council of ad-
ministration of the worlds fair, to visit
the peaceable tribes and awaken among
them an interest in the worlds fair.
She says all the Indians are anxious to
come to the fair and make an exhibit
which will show their desire for prog
ress. Speaking of the Pine Ridge
trouble Miss Sickles said:
Let me tell you that despite the telegraphic
reports to the contrary the event of few days
ago is only the prelude to an outbreak which
will have far reaching results. The warriors
of the Ridge are stealthily and Systematically
organizing under such men as Red Cloud, who,
while keeping their persons far from the act
ual scene of action, are stirring up the feeling
of their followers with view to bringing
about bloodshed. AS matter of fact the dis
affection which resulted in the rebellion of two
years ago has never been checked. 1t is sim
ply suppressed for the time and is sure to burst
forth again with added force. The ghost songs
are again being sung as a means of organiza-
tion, and in every camp is apparent the hostile
spirit which showed itself two years ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11

Boston, Feb. 1.-Ex-Secretary of War
Endicott is critically i'll at his home in
Salem suffering from a complication of
diseases and after the consultation dur
ing the afternoon his son was tele-
graphed for. 1t is stated that symp-
toms of pneumonia have developed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. A horrible
casualty occurred here about TAO
o'clock a. m. Near the state pump
house. at the foot of Emerson avenue, a
Central and Hudson passenger train,
westbound, ran down six men. Three
were killed outright and three injured.
One died at the hospital, another is
diving and the third is seriously hurt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
ELECTED A PoPULIsT.

Judge Allen Gets a Majority i'm the
Nebraska Legislature.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 7.-Nebraska's
long drawn out senatorial fight ended
at noon, when a successor to Senator
Paddock was elected in the person of
Judge William V. Allen, of Madison
county. When the joint convention
was called to order all the members
were present with the exception of
Clarke. The total number of votes cast
was 131. Every Independent and every
Democrat voted for Judge Allen. He
received 10 votes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
TlmrsdaY. Feb. 2.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate spent most
of the day in executive session, and ratified the
French extradition treaty, after making
amendments expunging misdemeanors and
offenses of q political character. The Chandler
Hawaiian resolution was referred TO the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
The session of the house was unusually inter-
esting. In the morning the anti-option bill
was the center of interest. The opponents of
the legislation were on the alert and the in
slant that Mr.. Hatch made his motion for a
conference, Mr.. Bynum, of Indiana, was ad-
dressing the speaker with a point of order,
that the senate amendments must first first be
considered in committee Of the whole. The
discussion of Mr.. Bynum's point was a briei
one, but long enough to show that the fight
over the measure would be a sharp and vigor
Gus one. FEe house also passed the sundrS
civil bill
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
Mann Rlaine,s Remains.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Feb. SIN the house
resolutions were adopted expressing
the wish that Mr.. Blaine's remains rest
in Maine. The governor was requested
to communicate with the family.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
Friday, Feb. 3.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The friends Of the
anti-Option bill obtained victory in the house
during the day, Although the speaker decided
against them and ruled that the house could
not at present concur in the senate amend
ments, and thus throw the bill into conference,
when report would become privileged, the
house, notwithstanding the determined fight
of the members of the ways and means COM
mittee and of the other opponents of the bill,
referred it to the committee on agriculture,
which is favorable to its passage. The def-
cheney appropriation bill was passed.
In the senate discussion on the Sherman
! silver law repeal bill was Unexpectedly pre-
cipitated by Mr.. Teller. Several of the senat-
ors made remarks on the subject and finally
notice was given by Mr.. Hill, of New York,
that he would make motion Monday to take
up the bill and pass it.
Saturday, Feb. A.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The senate furnished
evidence of the ease with which Legislative busi-
ness can be transacted in that body. Two
hours were set apart for the consideration of
house bills on the calendar, and eighteen of
them were passed, and after that the house bill
to ratify the agreement with the Cherokees for
the cession of their interest in the Cherokee
outlet lands, and appropriating over $s,5OO,OOO
to carry it out, was taken up, discussed and
passed in the shape of a substitute.
The house passed the diplomatic and the
military academy appropriation bills with
little debate. Mr.. Hatch reported Dack tht
anti-option bill; with senate amendments, and
it was referred to the committee of the whole
The house then, in committee of the whole
proceeded to the consideration of the diplo
matte and consular appropriation bills, both o.
which were passed.
, Monday, Feb. 9.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Elm the senate Mr.. Hill
called up his motion to proceed to the con
sideration of the bill for the repeal of the Sher
man silver coinage law The motion was vote'
down, AZ to %. Afterward the quarantine bill
} was taken up and passed without division
also bill for the payment out of the treasur
of local taxes on lands held by Indians il
severalty. Finally the automatic coupler bill
was taken up and discussed for time withou
) action.
In the house Mr.. Kilgore, of Texas, fill
bustered against the anti-option bill, thong
: his real opposition was to the bankruptcy bill
which comes up when the anti-optiOn bill
out of the way. No business was transacted.
Tuesday, Feb.
q WASHINGTON. Feb. THE senate in execU
tive session confirmed the extraditiOn treat
q with Russia and then took up the automati
: car coupler bill and discussed it withOU
h action.
n The house discussed without final dispositiO
4 the legislative appropriation bill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
"Wednesday. Feb. I.

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the senate, imme-
diately after the routine morning business, the
committee on appropriations asserted its right
of precedence, and maintained it up to the
time of adjournment. The fertilization bill
was the first of the general bills to come before
the senate, and it was passed after rather in
teresting, though not novel, discussion on the
subject Of coast Notifications. The army appro-
priation bill was then taken up and was passed
with but sinrle amendment-increasing the
pay of sergeants of the army. The District of
Columbia bill came next in order. All the
committee amendments were agreed to except
one-the erection of S5O0,0OO municipal build
ing in Washington city, and the bill went over
The house spent the day in consideration OF
the sundry civil bill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-11
WILL HE BE CoNFIRMED9
Considerable Objection to Judge
jackson Among Senators.

Considerable Objection to Judge
jackson Among Senators.
New YORK. Feb. 5.-The comment
upon the appointment by President
Harrison of Judge Jackson to succeed
the late Associate Justice Lamar upon
the supreme bench, made by Mr.. ]. S.
Clarkson, was the subject of consider
able discussion among politicians dur
ing the day. The fact that Mr.. Clark
son has requested Senator Cullom to
protest against the confirmation of
Judge Jackson's nomination adds inter
est to the affair. Senator Cullom was
seen during the afternoon by reporter
and asked what action, if any, he had
determined to take. He said that he
had been so busy with other matters
that he had been unable to consider
the subject and had nothing to say as
to his intention with the regard to the
course of the nomination. He said Mr..
Clarkson's message to him heconsidered
to be personal in its natu ,s4nd he did
not expect to mako Iuh. : ther il q
his reply thereto, which had not yet
been sent.
Defends the President.
1t is not considered probable by many
of the senators that Judge Jackson'S
nomination will be rejected, notwith
standing that there has arisen consid
cradle objection to him among some
members Of the senate. One of the
presidents friends said that before max
ing the nomination the president waI
assured that the confirmation of Re
publican would be extremely improba
BILE, and that being the case he chose tx
promote Democrat who had demon
strated by his decisions on the bencl
that he was a protectionist and ma
tionalist with a big IN" There ha'
been, he said, more conviction for vic
lations of the federal election laws il
Judge Jackson's court than any othe
in the United States.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
Proclamation to all People.

Whereas, 1t being now the dull
season OF of the year, and, whereas
many people desire to have things on
easy ayments, such as We keep and
whereas certain parties at the very
time OF year when there is no cash.
offer goods for cash only. Now.
Therefore |, j w. Higgins, l'roprie.
tor OF Waco Trading Co., do hereby
direct and proclaim that complying
with our universally known liberal
mode of doing business announce.
that we have stock of furniture
carpets and stoves and over our ability
to furnish your home from kitchen to
parior, on easy payments, so much
needed this dull time or will at all
times meet any prices in Waco or the
world tor cash, on the so.called; cash
sale basis.
Done at the Office of the Waco
Trading Co., in the City of Waco. A
D, 1893, in the month OF July, beng
one OF the dullest months Of the year.
j. w. RIGGINs Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-20
THE CAUSE OF TIGHT MONEY
Old Stocking Legs and
Scared Bankers.
higgins Hits Waco Eanks One.

Some paper up north says: cold
stockings and trunks are to blame
for scarce money" The addition
we make is "scared bankers"
Then it would read: "Old stock.
ing legs, safety vaults and fool
scared bankers" are to blame.
Look at the statements of Waco
banks. At least half a million of
money laying in their vaults I.
Nearly four times the legal require.
ments. Idle money You may add
to this about nalf million in stock
ing legs and trunks and trunks and
safety vaults, and you have one
million dollars of idle money in
this county alone. Then talk about
scarcity of money. Why should it
not be scarce? Who is to blamep
The Waco bankers are to blame
larg ly for this. Bankers are sup
posed to be nervy, wide-awake bust
ness men. Yet these very fellows
the example for hoarders. The
writer is not an applicant to any
bank in Waco for money--not be-
cause we don't need money--but are
afraid to ask for it.
The policy of Waco bankers has
been both suicidal to themselves
and to business generally.
The policy of most Waco banks
seems to have been to get in money
to protect themselves. This is
simply the greatest folly. What
bank is expected to stand run-to
pay all its depositors one day or on
demand? Fifty or seventy-tve per
cent of cash on hand of depositors
would be no protection to bank if
confidence was removed. Now,
why should the banks of Waco
hoard up 80 much money?
1t would be no discredit to any
bank in Waco to suspend payment
should a run be made. Nor would
the large percentage of cash now on
hand protect them in case Of run.
Then, why hold from the business
of this country a half million of
money? The deposits of these
banks show perfect confidence.
Now, the other class of vault fel.
lows are still worse. That fellow
who boards up his money, puts it
into an old trunk, or stocking, is
very little better than a stiugy,
miserly thief. Let the money come
out. Let the banks realize that
they are "hoarders" and stop the
boarding business. Then, and not
until then, can money circulate.
The many who have money on de.
post are not going to make invest
ments now. Let the money out of
the banks and stockings and times
will then be better.
Again, the banks which have
failed 9, out of 10, had nothing but
the peoples money-all Waco
banks have money and property
capital.
Turn the Money Loose" Let
'er go.
The policy of Waco Trading Co.
is to accommodate all in our power,
to our fullest capacity. We
can furnish your home from kitchen
to parlor, cash or on easy payments.
See us-our goods are the best for
the money. Fine or cheap, best,
exchange-"Trade in everthing.n
j. w. RIGGlNs, Prop