davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Strikers Explode Dynamite

BERLIN, Jan. 14-The striking coal
miners at Golden Kirksen this morn
ing caused dynamite explosion in one
Of the mines. Fortunately no one was
working near the scene, 10 no one was
killed, though number Of miners at a
considerable distance were thrown
violently 10 the ground. The expIo-
sion had immense force and wrecked
the interior Of the mines in the neigh
borhood, causing great damage and
will result In delay while the galleries
are being repaired. The number Of
strikers are decreasing daily, and all
hopes Of the success OF the strike are
gone
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
The HarbOr GOrged With Ice and
Bread Riots in the Streets
BLAINE A TRIFLE STRONGER
How a Colorado Church Lost $40, 900
Yale Graduate in a Poor
House

New YORK, Jan. l4-A special to
the World from Cincinnati says; The
plan of blowing up the ice gorge at the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad bridge
by dynamite, was temporarily aband-
oned rs dangerous. A sudden rush Of
ice was feared. Negotiations are being
made to have the ice split up by tow
boats. Reports from the lower river
regions indicate that much damage
has been done in the last twenty-fOur
hours. A coal train containing 200
tons arrived yesterday. II will be sold
to the poor today. The bankers and
insurance men met yesterday after
noon, and about $4,000 was subscribed
for the poor, Stratmeyer, who was
stabbed while protecting his bread
wagon from raid Of hungry negroes
yesterday, is dying. The negroes were
arrested, and one, Earl Moore, acknowl-
edged the stabbing. There are negroes
housed in the Salvation A rmy bar
racks who have not had anything to
eat since Monday morning. They have
become desperate, and will resort 10
almost anything for food. Several
milkmen driving I'm from the suburbs
were held up yesterday and robbed of
several gallons Of milk. Milkmen and
bakers go around when out with
WAGONS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
A auapioion of Cholera

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-A dispatch
from Massiion, o., to the World says:
Henry Martin, a student at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, business college, re-
turned TO his home near Barbertown
the day before Christmas. He was
taken violently Ill at p. m. Tuesday,
and died i'm a few hours. The body
turned black, and II was reported that
Martin died Of cholera. He was burned
at Canal Fulton today. The physi-
clan in charge declares that the young
man died Of heart failure, but the un-
dertaker says that the rapid decompo-
sitlon Of the body, and the fact that it
turned black Immediately after death
are beyond ordinary explanation.
Canal Fulton people are frightened.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Cattle Plague in Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-DetaiIs of
a fatal cattle disease in Japan were re-
ceived by the Gaelic. On December 3
the Gaelic reached Yokohama from
San Francisco. The Oriental com
Pany usually supplies It's steamers with
fresh beef at Yokohama for the return
trip, but when the island was reached
this time the captain Of the Gaelic was
informed that a serious disease was rag
ing among the cattle around Yoko-
hama, and that ii would be impossible
TO furnish meat for the return trip.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
The skaKit shinRla M.n

]. s. Mundy and George Il. Brand
returned yesterday from Mount Vernon,
whittier they went TO attend a meet
ing Of the shingle men Of Skagit
county. The organization Of the mllls
Of the county, partially made last
week, was completed, and Mr.. Mundy
was elected travelling agent Of the com
bination, which embraces mills having
an aggregate output Of 100000 feet
daily. He will shortly take his de-
parture for the Fast 10 make arrange
ments for the handling Of this vast
output. He states that he is making
arrangements 10 have his mill on the
water front built by other persons, with
whom he will be associated, and
eventually give his attention to his
affairs in this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
A Gang of Boy Thieves

SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. H-Last night
Police Lieutenant Thorn, arrested a
IL year old boy named Thomas Wat
son on suspicirn Of having stolen a
Smith d Wesson revolver from room IL,
Bradford house. Today the boy CON
fessed TO Chief Jackson. The police
are inclined to believe Watson il one of
q gang of boy thieves.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Apollo Of the House

Sherman, Of FaIrhaven, is the Apollo
Of the house. He IL brunette with
fierce black moustache, dresses In ex-
tremeIy good taste, and sports pair Of
gold-rimmed glasses, which make him
appear an ideal statesman. Mr.. Sher-
man In strong Turner supporter, and
makes that fact apparent whenever he
has an opportunity.-Olympia Tribune,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Yale Graduate in the Poor House

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. II
Arthur Johnson, 70 years old and a
graduate of Yale, is dying in the Kent
county poor house. He speaks several
languages, and has been a professor in
two small colleges. In the booming
days of Montana he went there and ac-
quired $50, 1000. Bad mining specula-
tions ruined him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Murphy Sentenced

SEATTLE, Jan. 14-James Murphy,
the slayer of Phillip J. Dave, who
was conviced by jury, Of murder in
the second degree, was sentenced TO
fifteen years at hard labor In the state
penitentiary, by Judge Humes this
morning
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

WAsHIsGTos, ID. g., Jan. 14-Blaine
passed another uneventful night, and
is reported by DIR. Johnson, who left
the house at $50 o'clock to be resting
comfortably and 10 be triae stronger
than last evening. AT no time during
the night was the patients condition
critical and the family were enabled 10
enjoy uninterrupted rest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Arkansas Lynohers stiii Active

BRINKLEY, Ark, Jan. i4-Five
negroes have been lynched within the
last three days, charged with being
implicated in numbering, robbing
and then burning the bodies Of their
victims.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

The following cases were tried before
the superior court Saturday:
Whittier, Fuller a. Co. w j. p. de Mat
tos Report Of referee set aside, and plain
TIL given judgment.
T.. S. Battersby ct al vs. +. w. de Lori
mier-Demurrer overruled, exception al
lowed, defendant given time 20 answer
Geo. Smith VS. Fairhaven Land Com
pany-Dlsmlssed at cost Of plaintiff on
motion OF court.
Edward Wells vs. Columbia National
Bank-At request OF plaintiffs attorney
the settlement Of statement OF facts was
continued until February !.
j. H.. StenRer W o. N, M0rse-C0n-
tinued for term.
Fairhayen Land Company VS. J. ID. Ho-
gan--Dismlssed at cost OF plaintiff.
II. A. Judson e. Co. VS. W. T.. Hawke
Continued for want of service.
Bailey & Swain vs. Klldall Bros-Con
tinued for term.
Puget Sound Loan, Trust a. Banking
Company vs. A. j. Rittenhouse-Dis-
missed.
A. J. Minis VS. G. w. Larson-ContInued
for term.
B. N. Estabrook VS. School District l3-
Dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
X. Sulkumon VS. B. Is. a. Is. c. r. K. Co.
Motion for new trial denied, exception
allowed.
Falrhaven a. Southern Railroad Com
pany vs. John McGinnis ct al--Jadgment
Tor defendant, S2H.9O.
NEW CASES
Following are the cases set for trial this
week:
Monday-W. A. Bell vs Washington
Cedar Shingie Company; Whitman Agri-
cultural Company VS. r. Il. Strand-Mo-
tim fnF trial. lao. A..
Smith; Falrhaven Land Company w. City
Of Fairhaven.
Tuesday-John Elwood vs. s Baxter ct
al; o. B. Hayden vs. Michael Goepper et
al; 5. Simon W Hayes a. Merriam; Fair
haven Land Company vs. Emma Jones ct
al; John Sten n4er ct ux Va q. ". Morse.
Wednesday-F. y. Harmon g. Co. VI
Falrhaven Furniture Company; G. r.
Wilson vs. J. Crossman; Days Sewing
Machine Company vs II. B. Strand
Frank Walsh ct al vs. Geo. A. Cooper;
Brown Bros. VS. Henry Bros.
Thursday-Whittier. Fuller 81 Com
pany VI J. II. Parker ct al; Wllmore
Bros. VS. II. ID. Wood; T. q. Stauble VS.
Blaine National Bank; w. l.. Asher et
uK vs. Louis Sc Kofstsy ct ux; r. B. Skin
Der ct al ys y. A. Rutlege 81 al; Portland
Savings Bank Va N. A. Cornish.
Friday-C. II. Mcknight W. II. w. dc
Lorimier et al; John Kingston et al VS.
Geo Parkinson; Bank OF Sumas W. T.. G.
Russell ct al; y A. Tharaidson vs
Thos. Wheeler; Pacific Coast Trading
Company W. B. u. u. B. Association; w.
w. Curtis vs. g. T.. Geuberson OF ux; ]. II.
Stenger vs. >. L. Hughes et al, Francis
Powers VS. r. w. De Lorfmfer; r. A.
Sloan vs. N. X. Baird; Puget Sound Brew
Ing Company vs. J. M. Holland; Lewis
Lofgran vs. III, w. Hinton.
Saturday-R. o. Blondin ct ux VI Fred
Hughes; John Bertsch VS. Joseph Dorr ct
al; M. +. Reagan w Reeves Anymore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15

Judge Of the superior court" instead
of "clerk.o The motion 10 adopt the
third section was lost. The eighth Sec
ton was amended by adding the words,
whenever the other members fail TO
agree" With the above changes the
report Of the committee was adopted.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
CHURCH sERvIoEs TODAY

ST. JAMES CHURCH, Thirteenth street
Morning service at II o'clock by Rev. L.
w. Applegate.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. y. CHURCH, Donovan
avenue-Rev. g. j. Larsen, Of PJrtland.
will preach today at II a. m. and 7:30 D.
I'M
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-15
Great Reduction Sale

All goods sold at discount Of rs per
cent for sixty days at the New York
Shoe Store, two blocks north OF the post
office, New Whatcom. j. AUSTIN
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
Niyins. For PcnrI shells.

Charles 7. Emmerson, the old time South
Sea trader, at onc time king OF Nukihiya,
is here from Tahiti. He tells that the
French government, controlling the pearl
islands of the Pacific. has recently prohib-
tied the use of diving apparatus by pearl
hunters. This il because there has been
such demand for the beautiful pearls OF
the Pacific that the supply is being de
pleted, and in little while apparently
there would be none left.
AS an illustration OF the way the pearls
have been taken,' said Mr.. Emmerson,
there have been 20 diving machines at
work in various parts Of the Tumuta
group. Each diving boat and the appara-
tus require 10 men. The men change of
constantly, and one man Is down below
gathering shells all the time.
From 1850 to 1855 these islands exported
about 400 tons OF shells each year. but from
1856, whom modern diving apparatus was
introduced, the yield has been about 500
tons n year. and one year it reached !. 900
tons.
"Now the French government has re
stricted the catch to 400 tons and issued an
order that the pearls can be taken only In
the old time way by native divers. This
will throw about 200 other divers out OF
work. There are two kinds of shells there
the black Tipped, which is the one found
more plentiful, and the smoky golden
pearl. The latter is almost rarity and
does not cut much of n figure. The aver
age price Of the black Tipped pearl is about
30 cents pound. or $500 n ton. Not long
ago. however. the prices advanced, and
they have brought as much as 81 900 a ton
in London. San Francisco Examiner
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03

Commenting on the fact that 81 deaths
had occurred in Bolton from measles dur
ing the past month. Councillor Entwistle
said the cause Of measles was distinctly the
eating Of swine's flesh. Measles was dis
tinctly "A swine's disorder. and total alb
stinencc from the eating Of swine's flesh
was required in order that measles might
be suppressed. His argument was strongly
supported by the condition of the Jewish
community in Manchester, among whom
there was perfect freedom from that dis.
ease.
In Bolton respectable people whose houses
were models of order and of sanitary con
dition had the health and the lives of their
children endangered because they had to
mingle with the children of other people
who were gross fed and had their homes
amid insanitary surroundings. - London
Tit Bits
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
No Knew it's Worth.

DE. VI. J. Davis is a prominent physi-
cinn OF Lewis. Cass county. Iowa. and
has been actively engaged in the practice
of medicine ai that place Tor the past
thirty five years. On the 26ih of Nav.
while in ID Moines. en- route 10 Chicago.
hc was suddenly inken with nm attack of
dIarrhTl. Having sold Chamberlain ;,
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhpi Remedy Tor
'he past seventeen years. and knowing
lis reliability. he procured n - cent
bottle. :wo doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change of
water and diet incident 10 travelling often
produce n diarrhTa. Every one should
procure IA bottle nf This Remedy before
leaving home For sale bv Dr Charles +.
w. Hall. Druggist. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
ATTITUDES FOR WOMEN.
They Have Their Fashions. Like Hats and
Wraps and Honnets.

They Have Their Fashions. Like Hats and
Wraps and Honnets.
Have you noticed the latest fad?' said
q gay girl with laughing blue eyes.
The man with whom she was talking fol-
lowed the direction Of her glance and saw
group Of half dozen fashionably dressed
young women talking with n single naval
officer. whom they had got all to them
selves.
You mcan"-
"The attitudes, Of course Don't you see
that every one OF those girls is standing
with her arms akimbo:"
why. so they are"
well that il the very newest thing In
order to make the balloon sleeves look as
big as possible the proper fashion Is to put
the hands on the hips Observe the effect
now when do it'
II shouldn't think that was necessary"
"Oh, that is because you don't under
stand. Everything is necessary that is the
fashion. 1t is even done at meals"
II don't think I've observed it,"
"Of course not. Men have no eyes. But
when you go into dinner presently take no
tice. and you will see that the accepted form
Is for woman to hold her left arm AKIN
bo. the hand on the hip. while she eats with
her right hand All the swellest girls do
It,"
"You don't, suppose"
~ haven't adopted it at meals just yet.
but l am trying to learn. You see, it is
rather uncomfortable at first. But dare
say it comes easy after awhile"
II never heard OF anything more absurd"
Every new fashion il absurd until one
gets used To it. have been practicing
lately ut standing with my arms akimbo.
The first time mamma saw me do 1t she
was startled. She called me to her and
asked me il ! was trying to look like a
milkmaid.'
THE attitude is certainly not graceful
one."
THAT doesn't make the slightest differ
ence so long as it is the accepted form. II
you possessed any powers of observation,
you would have noticed long ago that atti-
tudes for women alter from time to time.
like any other style Mamma says that
when she was girl she was taught that
the only correct way for n lady to sit was
with her knees and feet close together.
Such thing as crossing the legs was con-
sidered altogether impossible. Even the
gentlemen avoided that position because it
was too dcgage."
1eTtalIllg ilO SUCH iueStS HONeTIl HOW.
"They are out of date. of course. | can
myself remember when divans came into
fashion. and | suppose that 1t was ON ac
count OF them to some extent that women
got into the way of lolling when they sat.
At all events. of late years il has been con-
sidercd entirely proper for ladies TO cross
their knees in public. and when was in
Boston two or three years ago | came across
something quite new to me then in the way
of fad. II was practiced extensively by
the women who thought they had pretty
ankles
What was it,"
'WhJ, it WAS simply to cross the legs
and lift the skirt in such n manner when
sittirg down as to display liberal bit OF
ankle. Could anything be more absurd"
II ahould think not. considering the fact
that they were Boston ankles" said the
young man.
''You are u horrid. sarcastic creature"
responded the girl with the blue eyes
Old Point Comfort Cor Washington Star
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
Z Small Doctor Bill.

Fifty cents is n small doctor hill, hut
that is all il will cost you Ia cure any
ordinary case "f rheumatism il Won use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try il aud YOU
will be surprised at the prompt relief il
affords. The first application will quiet
the pain. j0 cent bottles for sale hy DIR.
Charles F. W. Hall, Druggist. Snow Hill.
Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
An Unconcerned Centiped.

While moving some rocks a very large
fentiped started to crawl up my boot leg,
when with n jump and yell that would
have done credit to Comanche Indian
knocked it Off with stick and completely
cut it in two with stroke of my knife, one
piece going one way and the other piece the
other way. apparently unconccrned about
the division of its body. One half was soon
again overturned and stamped into the
earth with my boot heel. but what was my
astonishment few hours later TO see the
other half Of his centipedship climbing
around the pile Of rocks looking as though
nothing had gone wrong.-St. Louis Re
nnl.lir
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
Peop,e Who Fail 70 ue.,ou,,.

Invitations which are received and which
meet with no recognition, either by attend
ance. excuse sent or an after can, should
never be repeated, as to ignore such civility
bears only one construction-that the ac-
quaintance is declined or discontinued
Gentlewoman.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-03
SAW MILLS, ENGINES
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum. Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required II
is guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 81 cents per
box. For sale 10y Z. -. coitingham Il Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
wANTr PURLIsHED,

The SeIectmen Request City Attorney Fox to Publish Their Testimony in the Mcfarland Hearing other Business Transacted.
 At the meeting of the board of seleot- men last evening there was considerable reference to tho recent examination by City Attorney Fox of the members of the board of selectmen and upon motion of ssleotman Forbes, seconded by Selectman Beecher, it was voted to ask the city attor- ney to publish all the testimony given at that hearing. -- A claim for $203 damages was presented from Mrs. N. F. Garfield of 108 Olive street, who claimed that her horse was frightened about month ago by the roots of sn upturned tree, and che was thrown out of her carriage and broke her colla, bone and three ribs. The claim was re. ferred to the committee on roads and bridges.
 A notice was received from Adjutant General Bradley to the effect that in 1891 the military tax list included 9,264 names in 1892 only 9,017, decrease of 257. Int communication stated during the sam, year the city of Hartford increased 500 The town of New Haven was therefor, ordered to add ,000 to the list. The mat ter was referred to the committee or finance.
 Tho State Street Railway Company wer represented by President Corey and Attor pey S. Harrison Wagner, who asked fo permission to lay it's tracks over the Quin nipiac bridge. This bridge is owned joint ly by the city and town. The matter wa referred to the committee on railroads ant bridges, with instructions to visit tn bridge to-day.
 Town Agent Garrity and Selectmel Sternberg and Forbes were appointed committee to take general inventory o town property and the town agent an Selectmen Cunningham and Gilbert wer instructed to establish polling booths fo the town election next month.
 It was reported by Selectman Beeche that several days ago 8 horse had fslle through the Mechanic street bridge i Westville into the creek below, and tha the bridge was badly in need of repairs The matter was referred to the committe ! on rOada and hridoea
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
BOAT CAPSIZED.
Drowning Case in the HarbOr-Clam
 Digger Drowned.

Drowning Case in the Harbor-Clam
 Digger Drowned.
 Yesterday morning Joseph Bassett, 8 clam digger, reported to the police that while returning from clam digging expe- dition Monday evening with James Paine, a colored man employed by Patrick Mortell at East Haven, their boat cspsized in the harbor and Paine went down with 1t.
 The two men started out at o'clock yesterday afternoon and after digging about bushel of clans started for home at about o'clock. When some distance from Long wharf the boat, which was leak ing badly, sank, and the two men were thrown into the water. Paine could swim but little and in the dark Bassett lost sight of him. The latter, upon reaching shore waited some time for his companion sni then reported the affair to MT. Mortell. Up to last evening Paine had not appear ed and it Is almost certain that he wa drowned. He was twenty-five years of ag and came here last summer from Nortl Carolina.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.

Vapopsthy is cure for pain. High water today ct 11:06 8. m. Money wanted on mortgsgs.-R. E. Bald win. Professor Hoppin has been made mem- her of the American Philosophical society at Philadelphia.
 Dr. A. B. Smith spent Sunday in Boston with his brother, the Hon. J. Matt Smith, who is about to leave for Honolulu.
 Ex-Governor Waller was in town last evening. The election returns did not rouse the genial ex-governor into any en- thusiasm.
 Frederick Plumb, aged fifty, we'll known resident of Stratford, was foand dead in his wagon on the Perry Beardsley place at o'clock yesterday.
 There will be meeting held in Carpsn- ters' hall, 774 Chapel stredt, Thursday evening, at which all members of trades unions are invited to attend.
 Ithamar W. Butler of Middletown, formerly of New Britain, died at that place yesterday. He was engaged in the drug business in New Britain ten years ago.
 George W. Curtis of this city was one of the pallbearers at the funeral of George Sackett in Colebrook Monday. MT. Sack cit was secretary and treasurer of the New England Pin company.
 Albert w. Sanford of Fairfield, ex- judge of probate, died Monday evening at his home in Fairfield, aged seventy-nine years, from liver complaint. His death is mourned by the whole town.
 Edward Brophy, aged twenty-six years, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Den nehy, charged with obtaining by fraudu- lent means . check for 8. from H. W. Sanford at Sprin gside farm.
 Mrs. Colonel Beers of New Haven, Mrs. E. M. Judd of Wallingford, and Mrs. R. D. Judd of New Britain, who have been guests of their mother, Mrs. a. B. Morse in Winsted, returned home yester- day.
 Never before in the history of the fur niture trade in this city have solid quar- tered oak French bevel glass sideboards been sold for $160 Be sure and visit Bowditch & Prudden Co.'s stores this week.
 The Gliding Star Social club held a sociable in Turn hall last evening. The grand march was led by Theodore Ginty and Miss Ida Light, followed by seventy five couples. Cohn's orchestra furnished music. Robinson prompted.
 The enormous crowds of buyers in the Bowditoh & Prudden Co.'s warerooms testify to the popularity of their special furniture sale. Look in their windows at the prices marked on chiffoniers and side boards.
 The Rovers' Wheel club fair in Banquet hall was again crowded last evening, and If the crowds increase by the end of the week the hall will not be able to hold them all. Dancing is one of the principal enjoyments of the evening. the music be- ing furnished by the Second Regiment or chestra and prompting by Professor Og- geson.
 The funeral of Charles Monson, who died in this city, Friday, was attended from the residence of his father on Gen. tral avenue, Milford, Monday afternoon, Rev. MT. Upson officiating. The deceased was member of Harmony lodge, l. O. o. F., of this city. A large delegation from Wopowage lodge of Milford attended, and conducted the services at tho grave. The deceased was also 8 member of Arctic Engine company, who sent large delega- ton.