davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21

A J. Brownlee, who arrived at The
Fairhaven yesterday, is the supervising
engineer In charge Of the construction
of the new signal stations on Patos and
Stuart islands. which Shshan & Booker,
OF this city, have the contract 10 build.
He viii go to the islands with the con
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21

Ehen Baby was SICK. We gave her castoriA
wbsn she vas cl1d. she Grad for cAstoria
When she became Mss. she chung 10 csstoriA
when she had chAdren. So gave them c.s,oriA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21


The session of the superior court yes
terday was occupied in the trial of the
following cases:
Globe Mill Company VS. Bellingham
Bay Improvement Company-Argu-
ment occupied most of the day and
taken under advisement.
p. +. Whiting VS. County Auditor
Argument of case had and taken under
advisement.
NEW CASES
The following new actions were filed
with the county clerk:
]. A. Cloud VS. Town of Sumas-Suit
for collection of balance of warrant No.
Il, S25, amounting to $500.
Shahan & Booker VS. Long & Merritt
Award OF arbiters in question of con-
struction of city hall.
On Sept. 81, 1892, General Karl Fried
rich Muller, of she Hanoverian army,
died at Hanover in his ninety-seventh
year. The deceased general was present
on the 10th, 18th and 18th of October,
1913, at the famous Battle of the Ma
TONS" an engagement that cost Ma
/ poleon 7s, 900 men, 300 cannon and /, 000
standards.
Karl Friedrich Muller was present at
Quatre Bras on the 10th and at Water
loo on the 18th Of June, 1915. After the
victory he marched with his battery Of
artillery to Paris and remained in the
French capital during the whole period
Of occupation by the allied armies. Kari
Muller, who began his military career al
fifteen, was never wounded and rose tc
the rank of a general in the Hanoverian
service.
He retired on a pension not long be
fore the overthrow of his sovereign, with
whose misfortunes he sympathized, and
to whose cause he remained strongly at
tached. On Sept. 80, in presence OF &
vast concourse of people, this distin
gQished man was buried with full mill
tary honors, and the identical color
carried by the brave Hanoverians al
Waterloo were unfurled around hi
grave.-Notes and Queries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21
Nor ,1fs First ATTEMPT

Kate-I really couldn't have refuset
Jackie proposed 50 gracefully
May-No wonder. he has had lots q
practice, you know.-Truth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21

Tobacco Users smile Sometimes
when told that tobacco hurts them;
their ,cires nerer do, because shattered
nerves, weak eyes, chronic catarrh and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21
To BE His Ruler.

With sharp cry, such as the best
writers describe as emanating from a
wounded spirit. she turned upon her heel
and walked rapidly to the house.
Bursting into the boudoir she fell at
the feet Of a matronly lady who was GRO
cheting mittens for the Hottentots.
ooh, mamma
Her pent emotions were getting the
better of her composure.
-"he has insulted me. Instead Of
Of
She showed signs Of Mysteries.
proposing marriage, as l ex-
pected, he asked me to be his servant"
The elder woman recoiled in horror.
Servant" she gasped. Child, you
must be dreaming"
"N-no-boo, hoo-he said, 'Won'tyou
90, oo-come and rule over my--boo
hoo-householdy Isn't it d-d-dreadfulY
And she resolutely declined to be con.
soied.-Detroit Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21
French Tansy Waters

Ladies will find these waters Just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Henry Engberg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED

LNEMALE-Good strong girl wanted for
IL general homework. Apply at Underwood
4 Minturn's hardware store, Elk street, New
WhatcOm,
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
DLVUUkLD THEIR DOGS
GOGEBIC MINERS ON THE VERGE
OF STARVATION.
lnstances Discovered Where Foreign
WOrkMen Killed and Ate Their
DOgs-Ten Thousnnd People Must
He Fed and Clothed.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Gov. Peck
and the relief party who took the Two
car loads of supplies to the starving MIL
tIs at Hurley, Wis. have returned TO
this city. They found the most urgent
need for the food and clothing. and it is
heing distributed to the suffering peo-
pie by the local relief colLmittnr. Gov.
Peck will send supplies weekly to the
distressed people until the people of tl,
towns where the destitution ex-
lists pay their annual taxes,
when the township officers will assume
the burden. A careful investigation re-
veals about 1000 helpless people in Wis
The small mining towns on the Gogcbic
range AT least half Of these people
Mill have to be fed and clothed until
March or .April. The conGition of the
army Of unemployed in the Michigan
peninsula is much worse than across the
line in Wisconsin. In Ironwood alone
1900 people We're found yesterday ut
teriy destitute. The hope was expressed
that Gov. Richa appeal for aid would
bring supplies not later than to-day.
The town officials and the citizens have
exhausted all public and pretty nearly
all private means, and will now have to
depend on outside aid. The condition of
these people, mary of whom have had
no work for six months, is pitiable. A
local official said that the Finnish.
Cornish and others of the foreign miners
had been driven to such desperate straiH,
that they had killed and eaten their
dogs. The weather is below zero. There
is two feet of snow OH IL level, and a
furious snow storm has been raging since
Sunday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Put III. Foot In.

Mir tcapolis, Nov. 22S.-Thc city Is like
ly to have number of libel suits on
h;nd az a result of the McAllister mo-
tion which passed the council last Fri
day night. designating some thirty or
forty places in the city where gambling
is opposed to exist. Ii seems that tn.
alderman from the Tenth ward did not
get his information straight. at least
the majority of the places which hc
named are ready TO make II fight and call
upon him and the city for proof. If
suits are commenced they will BE- against
the city, and against McAllistcr person
ally, as the author of the notion Three
or four reputable attorneys, representing
about dozen clients. were at the city
hall this morning investigating the matter
before bringing actions. They were
after the official records giving copy of
the motion. and were Interviewing the
mayor and city attorney.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Ficur,,. Second T.,,,

ST. Paul. Nov. rs Thomas Flenry' ;
second trial WAS hsn brfore Judge
k"'ly at = o'cl"ck Yesterday afternoon
Ih" work of securing jury was necrs-
Sarily difficult and tedious. and when
court adjourned but three had been ac-
rrp1'd Shne >urI.i>e was manifested
ut Mr.. Erwin'S n"n.al pearsncc in court,
and Immediately the runor was started
that he had withdraw from the case
Counsellor johns in'isnantly Lcrird ,l.r
report, and explained that Mr.. Erwin
is laid up at home with sharp attack nt
rheumatism. but will bc present to-day or
I" morrow, or al lcaS, ir time to cross
examine witnesses. Judge Kelly told
MI. Johns tina, should it he deemed
r">rssary opportunity would be granted
for consultation with Mr.. Erwin Court
Resumed at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
She Mn~ Abducted.

Minneapolis, Nov. .S-A mos, sensa-
tiolal story. told hy Millrcd WrS,crtirld.
daughter OF y. &. Wcslrrtrd. $40 Tenth
street south. is hcins nv"Siga 10y the
police. The girl, VIII" is about thirteen
years of age, came home late Saturday
afternoon and reported that at the en-
trance of the Rochester block on Fourth
street, she Ind been sriz Il hy three men
who applied II foul smelling handkerchief
to her face, dragged her into IA covered
sleigh and drove off. After drive of a
dozen blocks "r 50. one of the men took
good look at her face. and with an
oath declared that she was not the rish,
girl, She was then set at liberty with
instructions to run for her life The
girl was examined by a doctor upon her
return home and was pronounced to have
l""n chloroformel. However this may
be, the detectives who have been put on
the chase arr inclined to take her story
with grain of salt, although her parents
implicitly believe every particular of it.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Prof. Il. Il. st. Clair, president of
Christian college, died ut Columbia,
Mo. He was forty years old.
Philip PETER, brother of Senator
Feffer of Kansas, died at his home
near South Bend. Ind.
The Rev. Charles +. Deems died at
New YORK. He was a we'll known
writer.
John r. Tytus of Middletown, Ohio,
a millionaire paper manufactures. died
from excessive cigarette smoking.
Lewis Peterson. eX-mayor of Ale
gheny City, Pa, died Mt his home. He
leaves wife and five children. He
was sixty-tive years of age.
Amos Heavilion wealthy farmer,
died in Frankfort. Ind. aged siNty-ive
years He recently gave S330O0 to
Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind.
DR.. w. S. Leach, the oldest physician
ut st. Joseph, Mo, and before the war
the largest slave owner in the state, is
dead.
Martin Harkcy. an old resident OF
Montgomery county. ILL.,, died 1T Noko-
mis-, ILL.,, from paralysis Of the heart
He was seventy-two years old.
Miss Sallie McAllister. negress, died
at Springfield, Washington county, NY,
recently She weighed $50 pounds
For three years she Travelled as mu-
scum freak.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Tue.da,., Nov. ~.

Romburger will remain in Grand
Forks until his execution. He seems
apparently unconcerncd over his fate.
Master Mechanic Phelan is making a
tour of the division with Supt Wilson,
examining bridges and approaches and
taxing other roadway precautions be-
fore extreme cold weather begins.
An artesian we'll ON tho Grandin
farm, seven miles south OF Mayville,
has been spouting fish for several
weeks, and tho brook running from the
we'll is swarming with minnows.
August Krumnl, Casselton farmer,
who wears glasses. went into Il barn to
milk a cow recently, and the animal
struck him In the eye with her horn.
shattering the glass and forcing 1t into
the eycball and totally destroying tho
optic.
a farmer at Sabn in the Red river
country, raised 600 bushels Of potA.
toes from forty-tive acres and has dis
posed of several car loads at 20 cents
per bushcl. He sowcd wheat on last
years potato ground and it averaged
him twenty-five bushels per acre.
Isaac White. one of the Oldest resi-
dents Of Fargo. died at his residence in
Oak Grove, aged eighty seven years.
Thomas Bridges and Louis hide of
Valley City each received 5S votes at
the recent election for commissioner,
and they drew lots to see who would
take the Office. Bridges got it.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Highest OF all Leavening Power-Late U. Report
R3H!a!:!!! g! Bssi4g BS%d:gz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Are They Linbl..

Minneapolis, Nov. u The argument
Of the suit brough, 10y Hans H. Olson
against the directors nf the State hank
came up before Judge Hicks at . o'clock
this morning. John W. Arrtard,.r rep
resented the plaintiff and j. o. Pier,.
tho o,tcn4: IT'S. Mr.. Ar,la,der contend
ec that the SHIT was necessary 10 obtain
the rcliet sought for. Mr. Pierce. in his
demurrer argued that tho aS>ign,eS could
collect from III, stockholders. and ,ha,
Ii" remedy "t the plaintiffs who were
joined with Olson in this suit w;,S in the
"rlg1nai inS"l,enry proceedings. The
court questioned that fac, 10 some extent, /,
and I'll" argument turned upon the diff
frr"nr" between The powers "f the as
>ignr" IN Insolvency proceedings. and
those of the receiver. The rrrrh crship
allows thu Stockholders li:,bilky lu hr
brought in Al! the present aud pas,
stockholders. some fifty in numbc,. are
mad" PARTIES t" the defense in the suit.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Cannot Cut Lumber,

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the land office received an i'm
I'ortant order from the general depart
ment regarding lands in this district
commonly known as the keystone tract.
This land was purchased by the Key
Stone Lumber company from railroad
companies. and during the past year the
company has had contests with about
a hun5re.l settlers who claimed the land
under homestead law. and the cases are
now before Secretary Smith. Last week
the keystone company hogan making
preparations to commence cutting logs
there. Settlers telegraphel their Wash
;nston attorneys ard he local lanl VT
fee has received an order ias;ruc,;as it
% notify the keystohi. company not TO
commerce emitting logs on til. land u:.der
penalty of being arrested for tresplss.
The settlers ara very jubi,aht over tie
order. and anticipate that Smiths forth
coming decision will br in their favo-.
This is 'he frs; time the general land
department. mas taken steps of this kind.
The total amount Of land in this trac: is
af,ouf 100 (hU ccreS
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
HE TOOK CARBOI.lC ACIh
=. W. HAYES OF REDWOOD FALLS
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Financial 1roubles Cause the Ex-
Collector of Revenue to Take HIS
Own l.ifc-His Body Found ON the
Hanks of the River

IL dw"od Fails. Mimi. Nov. cS.-S. w
IL; " committed Suici,i, Saturday even
nS by taking carhnlic acid His BODY
VA found Sunday nurl irs on the bark
"t tho river below III" falls 10y ha,>
skating. \ l.iIc' WAS found in ln>
P."kct 10 \. V. Il. Hunter. his nephew
"Sking that his trunk hc sent 10 Peoria.
III. the home OF his wife. He rcuucS;r.,
that the g. \. X. and knights of Pyis,ia>
take charge Of the remains. He served
~ cavalry regiment in rcmm>ylvani..
dnrlnS I'll" civil war. Du,ing his life il.
lbs city he held n,any prominent posi-
i'"n>. He wiS al ont time comn.,nd"y
"i the John Marsh post, e. A. Il. aud
WAS postmaster under the Garfield adj
mini>,ra,iun. lie edited the Redwood
ReN"illr. President Harrison appointed
HIM revcnnr collector. and he was sta
TONED Al 'lifferen, times at New Orleans.
Cincinnati and Chicago Since Cleveland
appointed his successor he has had no
regular employment. That with financial
troubles caused the deed. His wife is in
delicate health. He leaves a son, u
student at Amn Arbor university. The
remains will be sent To his home for bur
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Tnpu.r'. Tart Trick.

st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-c. r. Tupper, until
Saturday afternoon an employe of fl,.
X. u. Dun company, was arraigned in
the criminal court for enbczzlcment and
his hearing set for Dec. T. Tupper was
arrested by Detective Pothen Saturday
evening. He has been employed by the
Dun company as II collector and in about
six months time has managed to use
nearly $500 of their money, so far as
they claim TO know now. He also en-
deavored to pass a worthless check upon
the First National bank on Saturday.
hut without success. The full extent of
his alleged stcalings and crooked work
will not be- known by the firm Until an in-
vestlgation can bc made Tupper's bail
was placed at S5tW
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF TUE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World. Cullcl From the
telegraph Reports OF the Press
AssocintionS.
FROM THE CAPITAL.

FROM THE CAPITAL.
L. NJ. Martin, a Des NIoines banker,
Is to be made second assistant post
master general.
The Democratic ways and means COM
mittee decides definitely TO place iron
ore and all woods OH the free list.
There was purchased under the oper-
alton Of the Sherman act 16S,674.o9O
line ounces of silver. costing S1o!,
93O,94O.
u. T.. Wilson of Shelbyvillc. Ind, and
Mrs. 4. r. Morgan of Bloomington.
Ind. have been disbarred as attorneys
before the interior department..
Assistant Secretary of War Grant
says his resignation will be accepted.
to take effect about the middle. OF De
cember
Assistant Attorney Gen raj Thomas.
of the postctticc department, has rem
lered IL decision in which he holds that
bond investment schemes ought not to
be permitted to use the mails.
y decision affecting the rights Of In
dian half-brceds and involving the lc-
gality of the recent cession OF South
II: kota Indian lands to the government
will soon be promulgated by the Sec
retary of the interior.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
sundry, Nov. 20.

The postoffice Ht Mantad0r. Riclland
county. has been established. with An
ton Kabela as postmaster
Grand Forks is kicking because resi-
dents send to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to buy groceries and dry goods.
Wolves are numerous around James
town. and much damage has been done
among sheep.
W. B. Mcars. IL son Of t. Ashley
Mears. has gotten out Il circular 10 the
creditors Of the Mint bank, asking for
more time to make payments so that
the bank can resume.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
JOHN Dunno Of CaSsclton swallowed
the top of A mustard bottle and came
very near choking to death. The cork
lodged in the child's throat and COM
plc,cly shut off its breath. While Mr..
dunno rushed for a physician. Mrs.
Dunno. after several attempts. succeed
ed in getting hold Of the cork and pull
ing ii ont
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Rebate. Roasted,

st. Paul, Nov. 2S.-If the members of
the Minnesota Life Underwriters asso-
cia ton all stand by the pledge they took
at their annual meeting held in the
Union League looms Saturday after
noon. there will be no more rebatins on
life insurance After the annual election
of officers this was the first subject taken
up, and B. l.. Stahl, e1-prcsident of the
association, made a vigorous speech
against The custom. This was followed
by the passage of resolution indorsing
the action of the national association in
opposition to rebates and pledgng the
members not only to give no more re-
bates themselves, but to discharge any of
their solicitors or local agents who do
any rebatiug
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Can't. Griffin killed,

West Superior. Wis, Nov. 2s.-Capt
William Griffin, of the whaleback barge
l04. one of the oldest captains on the
lakes, was killed last night by falling
into the hold of the boat. He leaves
two sens. His home was in West Potts
dam, n. y. He has sailed on tn. lakes
thirty years.
Over twenty boats are still on their
way to the he'd of the lake. and the
slips and channels are being kept open
by tugs. The ice is six inches tiNck in
some places. The boats loading ore
have to melt i, down in the boat with
hot brine
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
-
"Oiler ExplOLen,

Duluth. Nov. 2S.-The boiler of engine
AZ, drawing the local freight train on
the Duluth & Iron Range road which
left here for Ely, exploded near Clifton,
few miles east of Duluth. The boiler
blew off the trucks, but the rest Of the
engine kept the track. Engineer William
Ross was badly scaldci. but rot danger
onsly. The fireman was blown about Il
hundred feet away, hue escaped with
slight injuries.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
saturday, Nov. 20.

1t is said trouble over the county seat
war is still brewing in Caledonia.
Another big coal mine, the Riley,
near Dickinson, is to be opened soon
in opposition to the Lchigh.
Two Valley City lads, Frank Stack
and Nels Munsoll. had a row, and Mum
son picked up a 22-calibre rife, shoot
in. Stack just over the heart, and fatal
ly wounding him. Munson is in Jail.
o. b. Willard, general agent for the
Anltman-Taylor Thresher company,
says the season has been the worst that
threshcrs have ever experienced in
North Dakota.
w. A. Bill Of Jam"stow:: files com
plaint In the United States court against
the receivers Of the Northern Pacific
for personal injury. $15,W)O. caused by
accident On train on Jamestown &
Northern near Darlington last April.
Two men are on trial at Oakes for
selling extract" which they guaran-
tt.ed contained less than 2 per cent OF
alcohol. Two chemists analyz, d 1t and
found it contained more than that
amount-hcnce the trial.
North Dakota has received twenty
two awards in the agricultural exhibits,
thirteen in the educational eleven for
womcn's work and two in the forestry
exhibit IN I'LL the awards, except in
the agricultural department, medals will
D.. given
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
Rc.tn in Il Chanel.

Sofia, Nov. 2S.--Thc body of Count
Hartenau prince Alexander of Battcn
burg was received at the frontier sta
ton of Tharibrod to-day, by the aide-'le
camp of Prince Ferdinand and Premier
Stanbuloff, with military honors. After
impressive religious ceremonies it was
brought to this city. After blessing the
r. Grains they were cor ,,yed to the Chapel
Of st. George, where they will remain
Until the mausoleum is completed for
their reception.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02

Berlin, Nov. 2s-lt tlsnspired to-day
thar Chancellor Won Ceprivi yesterday
received small Wooden box from Or
l..rs 1t was handed to the chancellor s
aide -de-camp. Maj. Ebr eyer. who, be
coming suspicious. e1an ined the box and
found that IT ws an internal machine.
Maj. Ebneyer is reported to have skill
fully rendered the internal machine harm
less. Another report says that the whole
affair was the work of practical joker.
ard that the box only contained sawdust.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
burned to Death.

.Fittsburg, Nov 2S. Ferza Fcucft,
aged SlXty-tlirce years. sister of Henry
Feuch,, the leader in the recent secession
from the Economic society, was burned
to death at her hom,. mt Lectsdale, Pa.
The old lady was winding !: clock in front
of the CRATE when her clothing isnited,
and before assistance arrived She was
burned to a crisp Miss Feucht was
horn at Harmony, and was member of
the Economic society until a few months
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-02
OTHERWISE.


Large pension swindles are reported
from Buffalo, N. Y.
T. V. Powderly is re. elected master
workman of the knights Of Labor.
A strike which would involve strike
OF seventeen thousand iron workers
is averted
In his billiard match with Ives, Schae.
fer makes a run Of 343, or 113 more
than the worlds record made by him
The reports touching the sale Of coun.
terfeit railroad tickets are said to have
been greatly enlarged.
Twin babies were found packed in d
valise by Il curious depot policeman al
East st. Louis, Ill.
The Canadian Pacific is forcing the
fighting in the trabscontinental rate
war by further reductions in fare.
Permanent Republican headquarters
will be established in Washington, D.
c., with Joseuh Manley in charge.
There is an epidemic Of diphthera at
Van Buren, township, Iowa. The
schools are closed and all public meet.
ings have been suspended.
Near Middlctown, n. Y. the Beech.
The resid ,nts hav. seen nun ,rous
gbt sts.
Proposed unification Of all labor oc
gariZatiocs under one governing bOa:d
was favorably received by the Knights
of Labor
The Franklin Furniture company OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. assigned to Charles
Runk. The assets are $4,000 and the
liabilities are $4,000.
Secretary Carlisle ut the annual ban.
quet of the New York chamber Of
commerce made Il plea for sound
money.
In the knights 1f Labor convention
at Philadelphia Secretaryrreasurel
Hayes withdrew his charges against his
fellow officers.
Vile, ILL.,. has assigned. The plant is
valued at s25,no. Other assets are
$1,000 The liabilities are S3O.OOO.
Five new cases Of yellow fever were
reported at Brunswick, Ga. Five pa.
tents We're discharged. Reports show
no abatement lii the disease.
The Illinois & Indiana hailroad COM
pany may be prosecuted for running
trains at greater speed than prescribed
by the state commissioners.
In the United States circuit court in
New York Judge Townsend sustained
the patent of the Westinghouse Air
Brake company.
Henry d. Purcell was elected presi-
dent Of the Michigan State Detective
association at meeting held at kala-
u,aZOO,