davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

1 TURKEY suED ANp uHrrplSG Shock.
From the neck at is iuncturc with tho
|brcast. In full grown males It attains a
length Of 0-lchg8 and sometimes Is a
Moot long.
II % to DO hoped that tho timc whom
Iwild turkoya arc 90 become extinct Is iat
distant. 1i.o methods followed by the
average turkey raiser 80 dopreciate tho
ttock that without tho occasional intro
kuction o. fresh. hardy blood from tho
lforcst Il would become very much de-
Igeneratod. When there are uowild tur-
|keys except those preserved by man, tho
(salyatlou Of tho domestic turkey will de.
bend upon fancior5-those who breed
nor beauty and utility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
PURE California WINES.
II. j. WOOLLACOTT.
ia & 40 ~ sPEING s1HEEE
Lon r-Nc311I,urs, Gal.

MAKE A SPECIALITY ~ Pure CsIItor-
MIA NlALe,rut ~ DO cases of one dozen
gUartH, aud ~ % deliver 60 nnY part Hf Utrh
en- The line ~ thc railroad two rgrtn $50
tIulrsl fot ~. containing o bottles Fort
lotiic1 Angelica, 81 hoturf HherD. 4 lot.
uof LuteAtal. Jglllts O!d Gfhpe brandy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
BROWN BROS.

VIM. lirUWnt Ila, THROWN,
Dealers Boo rou'ir. Game hut
trr ErsH aud prOgu Groceries
lrUmpi delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
WILD TURKEY CROSSES.
f.,sir Dssirabiiiiy A. Explained Ina ubos,
leland station uuttrttu.

f-ieir Detirahiliiy ~ Explained In ub,t.
Island station bulletin.
Where wild turkeys aro plenty. cro.-.-
b..woon wild and domestic tirdg fr..
Urently occur without design o, Am,
rat Of tho owner of tho irtiar. nh. -..
fults Of such cross have been r1 s.t..
factory that such uatiuga aro much d..
sired Ly turkey raiscra in those re.i.ors
and young wild birds ate caught for tba
purpose and brought up with cumma.
yodng turkeys. Often nests of wild f.r.
key eggs are found iu the woods apl
ha,chcd Oh tie farm Tho dum,s..r.f.I
wild birds usually persist in ra84ir.
separate from tho others. generally Boa
tho woods or on the top of HON .-
barn. When raised from tho o..l. 'if.v
become moro grltlo and fearless tHsu
the domcs,icatcl turkey, bgt DO elias. 1
or frightened they recover their wild
habits very quickly.
Wild turkey crosses nro harder and
healthier than common turfoys and
rarely have disease. Iillf blood lgrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
WRITER MARKET LAMBS.

iiustratious showing tho Right Way TO
Prepare "a Carcass,
Tho growing " early lambs for market
q becoming uu extensive industry. Not
the lambs that arc usherol into the
world during tho bleak March and carly
April days, but those which arrive from
Ato fall until midwintor are carefully
reared in warm stables aud reach the
markote an The way from Christmas nm.
" the outdoor lambs from the south
mako licir appearance In midsping
'rheso always command fancy prices, IL
properly fGt,auod and dressed, but tho
nttcr q 30 often improperly and impcr-
hctly doao that much loss results 20
hippers
~'erhe-P no olRet comes 10 market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22
RIO GRARDB
WESTERN.
Standard ogisA
I. 5gsaiaI TIKI IA1,l
~ Rect NeN tplh, tsyL


irlyNa rAtr fAEn
80. g=iUr lIUfn. IluEUHut
ruI al points LaFl.a....a.. sss... z i0i a IN.
hc,t.-For Prove. Drnud junction hru
ulpUIun Ealt........ .......... Ni.A p.fas
No, t-fcr tufUAt Provo. Nunu,
and eaiiua ...... ......... ..... t.lI u.T.
No. i-tCr Ogden and WOfi..............ll % o. us
30 l-tof trion nnl th1 West ....... % lsul
tw gs.H uatr 'AVu
No, i-Tr0m iuIUla, lruyl hfant
function ma tho Eaat .,.,..,,.... Q. - PEN,
Nc t-Trum Provo, urnnd juntt0n
and mo kgat.,..... ...,......... Il rs p,Ia.
10. i-Irom linrhnm, Provo, Nauu,
ana sHllnn .. .a..... ..s... r II nsui
70 s-ltum Ogden end no NCdt....... = - Am,
BE- t-ltOm Ogden DOL iho NuHt s... b'l1 q. in.
only line running through Pullman laln1
Double lr1WIuE N|uW H.rrpurf o. beaver VIA
nrauC Junction aud FOO Kansas city and tllel
Ft VIA colorado u0iHiH3 Hui only line funuIuf
Pullman nlrrprra saIt tatr D. san w. Lrisnn.
hochanFoa. el0so Connections. aaietE speed
anu comfort
IIsit,t uuIr- Ne. a. -. gni south ",
d. {. IObtk, A. b. NhLbf ~. HkNsEEE
Suu. hsIaFoE SCn. tupt tcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

Tca farming has now been started IN
,he south. and we may soon expect 10
~ numerous tea groves In our own
sonntry, instead OF being forced TO travel
70 China or India to SEQ tho plants ia
hclual lfo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. IT, Federal officials have
secured the indictment Of the officers. past
and present, of the Guarantee Investment
Company, which they charge Is conduct
ing lottery business. The headquarters
Is supposed TO be Nevada. NO., the COM
pany having been incorporated two years
ago under tho laws of Missouri. The
former officers were; ]. b. Talbot, presi.
dent and general manager: j. NJ. van-
slyke, vice president; l.. G. Hambaugh,
secretary and treasurer; q. M. Mcdonald,
assistant general manager. The present.
officers, who have also been indicted, as
we'll ss those named above. are: George
" Mcdonald. president and general man.
ager: W. III. Stevenson, vice president and
treasurer; Francis NJ. Wearing. secretary;
J. b. Johnson, director: ID. T.. Slsttery,
director. The company sold bonds in
81 900 denominations ali over the country
on terms Of $40 down and sL25 per month
until the bond natures. The bonds ars
numbered and dated consecutively. and
payment Of them is where the lottery
comes in. Should the first bond paid, for
instance. be No. III, the next one TO ma
ture would be No e05. the company using
a multiple of TO determine the number
of the next payment. The Federal author
tiles assert that nearly 5O.O00 people have
invested in the scheme so far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

At Caddo, !. T., Monday three drunken choc-
fsws opened FIRE without provocst!oa on Two
white men namea Fisher and Buriey, killlng
them instantly. ofieefs are after the ssssssna
Webster Flanagan t.what-are- we- hers Tor
has been indicted by Federal grAad jury on q
charge OF conspiracy 10 defrsud the goTerumens
by passing sheep over TIE border free OF duty.
George r White. of ". ;. White Co. tan.
ners, Of Boston. sAs been arrested, charged with
obtaining from Boston. New YORK. Phiiadei-
phlA and Pitfsburg bsnks about G5o1.oJo under
false pgetenses OF the capital and liabilities Of
his fsrn-
James c. Darrazh. president of the suspendsd
Ksusas City sale neposlt snd savings banx. and
Elmer C. satfiey, cAsher. appeared in ths
criminal c.,urt AZ sasss City Monday morning
and pleaded rot guilty % twenty-five indiet-
meBts against treuA
Goods worth s15,0eo have recsntly been stolen
from sauta Ross. Cal. stores The san Fran-
cisco r-a!tce have arrested two Russians, Martin
Jaektnsky and Athert sctnkovsky. atlas slak0.
ana Mrs MARI sAnhoEp, keePer Of q house as
~. ne Ianxtsn Etfeef. The men are charged
win barxaary aud tbs woman with recslYlnx
sto.eu goods
Ths celebrated whitseap trial a. Salem. Ind.
closed Noneay. elijah D4ston. who stood By
sa see BIS wife whipped. got i've years IN
prison. James Daltoa. his brother, WHO held
Ma nalfop, snd john Heiaapple. who whipped
aer each got hss ysaFs. Beidsng. whe w3s
present. But did net snsessere. gets ihxsa Feass.
sad barnett, sho vas pses<nt bat zoo dxAnk 10
sake park two ysArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
IN THE HOUSE.
Burrows. . Onion Soldier, Rsbukes Gen.
federates-Cox Banking Bill Passed.

Burrowss Onion Soldier, Rebukes Con-
federates-Cox Banking Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON CIrY, Oct. IL - In the
house the bloody shirt was waved for a
time this morning when the bill removing
the necessity for affirmative proof of 10y
atty of pensioners of wars previous to the
civil war was called up. Burrows claimed
it would repeal the section barring from
pensions oil. who engaged In the rebellion.
Col Oates denied this. and said it only
affected few survivors Of the Mexican
and Indian wars.
..Call the he'll hounds off the track OF the
Union soldiers" vehemently said Bur-
rows, "before you restore men who were
false TO the Union to the pension rolls"
Republican applause.I Continuing, Bur-
rows protested that he expected these stat
utes would be wiped out; that q majority
would reassert the doctrine of state rights
and Confederates would be restored to and
Union soldiers stricken from the pension
rolls.
Oates said he fought four years for what
he believed was fight bnt now he was de-
voted 20 the Union and would shed more
blood in its defense than Burrows ever
did. He suggested that the bill be modi-
modification was accepted and the bill
passed.
The house then resumed consideration
OF the Cox banking bill. Lockwood op-
posed il vigorously. Harter OF Ohio sup
ported the bill: Bailey of Texas opposed
IL. After some further debate, Springer.
chairman of the banking and currency.
closed. Ats O'Clock the previous question
was ordered. A substitute was offered by
Coz. including directors with salaried
officers of national banks within the oper-
alton of the act. Dingiey's amendment TO
strike out directors" was lost-5o to 90
The substitute Sas agreed to--7s 10 IS.
The bill was then passed.
The house devoted the remainder of the
afternoon 10 consideration of the printing
bin. Without disposing of the bill, the
house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

Frenchmea who attended III. h.n.
gGes- President Garnet toasted the
cSar. esarins. the Russian navy
and the entire Russian nation.
Baron Mohrenheim. Russian AMBASSADOR.
responded 90 President Carnot's toast
thanking him Tor she fegieitous words and
Cordial welcome he extended to ths Rus
san sailors. eISsiax with the cry. .Tsss 10
fresideNfe se "a RspsbisgNe FraaraiS" AZ
THIS remark Of tae Russian ambassador
there vas tremendous cheering. A ball
followed the banquet
President Hamhert. Of the municipal
council, has received telegrams Of con-
graduation from the mayors of ST. Peters
barE. Moscow, Warsaw. Riga and other
cities, thanking him for the cordial man.
ner in which the Russian sailors were re-
ceived in Paris,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

Chicago and feta-n va the Great So-ther y
railway. Tacxsts good 20 rssGzl aaul ScFsza-
beE Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Democrats Realize That They
Are Imperiling Their Party.
SHERMAN TAKES THEM TO TASK
Senator Hill Says Reed Was Right
in Counting = Qaorum.
The New York "Lssder'' riays Morgan,
the Ex-Confedsrass-R VIM he
Amended TO Les Majority Raie-A
Union soldier Deaaunees Dtsfovsrtv.

WASHINGTON Cfrx, Oct. 1.-The storm
which broke in the senate today serves as
the index TO the feelings of impatience
and resistance that is gradually aceumu-
iating. sherman's tauns of the Democrats
for failure to agree among themselves has
had the effect Of increasing the prospect
for a caucus of the Democratic senator's.
There Is possibility Of q joint Democratic
caucas OF both house sad senate. as sng-
gested by Senator Hill and acquiesced in
by Senator Batter.
All the members Of the senate are be-
ginning TO feel that the present strain
cannot las. q great while longer, and a
desperate effort will be made to find relief
IN some direction. The silver men court
adjournment and appear confident the re-
suit would be favorable 20 them. Sena-
tor Aldrich, OF the committee on rules,
said this afternoon that the time was not
yet ripe for action on the rules. though he
thought a change might be undertaken
before great while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

AsAcoKrEs, Oct. i7.-lspeeial. The
council last night elected Z. slb!ey to rep
resent the First ward. vice ID. VI. Wood
bury. resigned. siblcy IS one of the oldest
residents Of Fidalgo island. The council
also has under consideration the proposi-
tion Of granting the Seattle II Northern
railway a franchise down y avenue to the
water front and then along the water
front to the sYeane dock. and IL was de-
cided to grant sGeh franchise. II is I'M
derstood that The improvement will be be-
gun at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
THE ESeLrsa rLkKr AT rARASro.


ia the Display OF Hospitality.
TsRkSro. Oct t7.--Admiral Sir Michael
Cuime Seymour. in command Of she Britt
ish Mediterranean feet. accompanied by
all his captains. returned the visit today OF
Admirais Comet and Turia. of thu
Italian navy. amid much cere-
mony and the burning Of q large
amount of powder in saiutes. On board
the Italian flagship Italia the admirals
and other officers partook Of a most sump-
tncns entertainment The Italian ad-
mirals in q toast referred in most fiattsr-
ing terms TO the power of the British navy
and TO the great influence which the
friendship between Italy and Great
Britain should have upon the peace OF Eu-
rope. Admiral Seymour in reply referred
in complimentary phrases to the warxhips
of Italy, and was also Of the opinion thss
both navies could not be better employed
than in the maintenance of peace.
Later in the day Admiral Seymour
received sll the local government and
municipal officers, who visited him in
state. and presented the British admiral
with a most fiattering address OF weleoms.
In the evening banquet was given TO the
British admiral and officers on board the
Italia.
The whole press Of Italy today joins in
greeting to the British feet A significant
tact of the visit is its occurrence when
seven vessels of Russia are gathered in
French waters. Watever the intent OF
the British squadron in TAranto, IL is
looked upon on all sides ss q counter move
to the presence Of the Russian squadron
at Toulon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
To r.,,s T.. tn. Gold Reserve,

w4snIseroS CRY. Oct. i7.-It is under
stood that the treasury department. will
undertake TO build up the gold reserve
nov reduced to $4,000 900 by restricting
payment of gold by the New York sub
treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

The Chilean chamber OF deputies has approved
the protocol of the Argentine government deli
mating the frontier
The Legislature OF Bolivia has abolished slav-
cry. The bill was mere matter of form. 90 the
poems have been practically free for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18

LoSpos. Oct. 17--Lord Salisbury, speak,
ing at Preston tonight. denounced the
governments action in driving the home
rule bill through the commons to the ex
ciusion of graver subjects. Lord Salisbury
said the attack on the lords was COW.
ardly expedient to- avoid consulting the
country. He admitted that the lords were
not perfect, but he insisted that it's exist
ence was = necessary guard against one
man power. II, however. the home rule
bill does not appear at the next ses-
sion OF parliament. 80 must be re-
garded as having been abandoned. In
examining this measure you will not only
consider It's effects but it's weight and ex-
ternai effects. II you look abroad you
will see the necessity for maintaining the
power and prestige Of England. II you
will consider what has been passing
in Asia and what Is now passing in the
Mediterranean, you must agree that this
Is not q moment when England should
put of her armor or appear in the sighs
Of foreign nations weaker than she has
been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-18
Count alucher Mard.red hy 3 servan,.

BERLIN. Ocs. 1z.-Yesterday afternoon
Count Biucher had occasion TO dismiss
from his service female servant, who, 10
was thought. had been too intimate with the
gamakeeper named Thiel, on the counts
estate in Pomerania. When Thiel learned
that his sweetheart had been discharged
he went TO the count 10 inter-
cede in her behalf. but without
avail. Later when the count and countess
were walking in the park they were shot
at from ambush. the former being killed
and the latter wounded.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
WATER FRONT NOTES

The Wasco had ten tons Of freight from
Seattle and way ports Thursday night.
The Dispatch did not sail TO the Islands
until o'clock last evening, having been
delayed by broken flange.
The schooner X. /. Morse is preparing
for cruise TO Alaska the cOmlns sum
mer, and will probably be ready TO sail In
about two weeks.
The City Of Seattle had six tons Of gen
eral freight for local merchants yesterday
morning, beside two cars Of household ef-
fects for +. II. Baker, which go TO Orcas
island by the Island Belle.
The work Of loading the lumber order
for the Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul
railroad goes on rapidly, and the mill will
be prepared TO ship the order as fast as
cars are received. Three hundred cars at
least Will be required to. transfer the en-
tire order.
The ship lvanhoe, Captain Griffin, fin
ished discharging her cargo OF railroad
iron yesterday, and at night was only
awaiting the return OF the tug Coils 70
tow her TO Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher
who are on their way homeito Slaughter
are to accompany Captain Griffin as far
as Seattle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18

TOPEKA, Feb. l7-All indications
point to a peaceable settlement Of the
pending political war. Both sides con-
tinued to consider the amended com
promise proposition throughout the
night. A conference was had between
the parties after 2 o'clock this morning
and it is believed an agreement was ar
rived at, though all the parties to it are
pledged to secrecy. From another
source it was learned that the governor
has accepted the compromise in prac-
tically the form submitted by the Re
publicans yesterday afternoon. all show
of force to be Withdrawn and every
thing to remain in statu quo till courts
decide the habeas corpus cases to be
brought through the arrest of the clerks
of both houses to test the question
which house is the legal one.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
NEWS OF THE Twin CITIES
Great NOrthem'S Mountain Division
and Swilchback
LUMBER RATES UNCHANGED
To Reform the Revenue Law-Ohautau
qua Extension Lectures-Wat
Front Notes

A gentleman in New Whatcom, in
timately acquainted with the engineer
corps on the tunnel work of the Great
Northern at Stevens pass, has received
a tracing Of the map Of tunnel loca-
tion and switchback of the Pacific ex-
tension Of the st. F., M. d NJ. Ry.,
Great Northern line, Of the Cascade
range in the state of Washington"
The map is on a scale Of 1000 feet to
an inch and shows the proposed route
of the tunnel under the mountains, and
the present location Of the switchback
by which trains will be taken over until
the tunnel is constructed. AT the
eastern portal the elevation is 1880 feet,
reached by a two per cent grade, and
through the tunnels descending grade
Of ninety feet to the mile is shown until
the western portal is reached, at an
elevation Of 3, $50. The tunnel will be
l3,l7S feet long and passes under "a
summit $3.50 high. The switchback,
now built through Stevens pass, shows
"A maximum elevation Of 4,0GO feet, and
the heaviest grade in passing over it is
given at four per cent. The cost Of
construction Of this tunnel is estimated
o2,5OO,OOO and two years will probably
be the time occupied in boring IT,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18

HELENA, Feb. 17-Colonel H. G..
Yager, ex-public administrator, grand
recorder of the A. o. U. W., quarter
master general of the department of
Montana q. A. r., and leading Re-
publican politician, has been arrested
on eight indictments, charging mall
feasance in office, embezzlement and
failure to make reports as public ad-
ministrator. He is now in Jail in lieu
of $25, 900 bail. He is confined in the
insane department, as his friends con-
tend that he is insane, although the
jury did not so decide. Yager's embez-
Elements, as far as discovered, amount
to $1,000. An expert is now engaged
i'm examining his books as grand re-
corder of the A, o, u. w.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
He Wants to Do Penance

STANFORD, Conn, Feb. l7-Avery
Ferrier, aged l3, is held under restraint
at the home of his relations at Long
Ridge a village ten miles north of
here. He has become violently insane
on the subject of religion, and has
badly injured himself in an effort to
atone for some imaginary sin. Ferrier
belongs in New Haven, and last Fri
day left home and started for Long
Ridge, where he has u cousin named
Waters. lie did not arrive at Long
Ridge until Wednesday, having walked
the entire distance That night he Oc-
cupied the same room as his cousin.
During the night his cousin found him
bleeding from several wounds made
under his right eye. Ferrier had pen
knife in his hand. The next morning
he escaped from the house and went to
the home of another relative, where he
nearly chopped his right hand off with
an axe. He says he wants TO do pen
ance.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
The Pythian Anniversary

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-THE thirtleth an
niversary of the Knights of Pythias is
being appropriately celebrated in Sc
attic and vicinity today. Knights
from all parts Of the state are in the
city taking part in the celebration
The order today was parade, an en-
tertainment at the armory, followed by
a lunch and reception, a matinee at
Cordray's theater, rendered by the
manager for the benefit Of the bureau
relief, and an entertainment and ball
at the armory tonight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

B. w. Loring, of Lynden, is in town.
J. X. Roll has been granted a pen
sion.
Captain Henry Roeder was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. p. Soren, Of Samish, is at The
Fairhaven.
Alber A. Braun, the well-known Sc
attic brewer, is in town.
f. p. Barker, editor of the Anacortes
American, is in the city.
G. w. Waldron and Miss Frances
Waldron went to Seattle yesterday.
S. NJ. Pollock and wife, Of Tacoma,
who have recently made a tour Of
Japan, are at The Fairhaven.
George G.. Teal returned from Lyn-
den yesterday, whether he went to at
tend the funeral Of the late John Ten
nant.
Mrs. B. II. johnson, residing near
Mill on Twentieth street, died Of acute
consumption yesterday. Her age was
about IS years.
J. II. McAllister, late Of Centralia,
arrived yesterday morning TO take the
position Of telegraph operator at the
Great Northern depot
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher, of Vancouver,
who have recently returned from tour
of Japan, are at The Fairhaven. Mrs.
Pitcher is "a school friend Of Mrs. II. G..
Kinney and is disappointed in not find
ing her at home.
A company, styled The Imperial
Clothing Company, with J. NJ. Ache
son as manager, has purchased the
Pacific Clothing House stock of j. A.
Blakely, and, as soon az business is
gotten in shape, promise TO make some
Interesting propositions. We are in
formed that after reducing the large
stock the store will be restocked with
the needs Of the season.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-18
They Broke the Bank

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Feb. IL
For some time past faro and other
games have been carried on secretly in
club rooms i'm the rear of a saloon in
this city. About IL 80 o'clock last night
the rooms were entered by two men,
who at once took part in the game, but
not in the usual manner. The visitors
wore masks, and with drawn revolvers
ordered all present to "throw up your
hands and face the wall.u Their COM
mand was promptly obeyed, and the
robbers took all the money in sight,
about 81 1900, saying TO the players
while so doing: 'Boys, we've played
faro both ways, and this is the only
way TO beat the game" After secur-
ing the money the robbers escaped.