davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22
Rates Reduced West ami North

There is no more favorable time to go west
than the present. A saving from $500 to $l5 90
dollars can now be made In former prices of
passage tickets. Taking effect March 1th, the
Toiedo; st. Louis e. Kansas City X. r., will sell
through tickets to points west at nearly half
former rates baggage checked 10 destination.
Connection in ST. Louis Union Depot with va
rious lines reaching west and northwest. Chair
cars and Pulliran Sleepers from st. Louis.
For full particulars call on nearest agent or
address, G. q. JENKINS, Genl Pass. Agt Toledo,
Ohio
no Watch for announcement OF harvest ex.
cursion to points west, April 22d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-22

Twenty-seven sagolast week Fri
day occurred one of the greatest naval
triumphs of the war-the running OF
the Port Hudson blockade by admiral
Farragut and his fleet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

advanced at once to meet the prosi-
sions OF the new tariff schedule"
A. l.. Sharpleigh, of the well-known
st. Louis hardware house, says:
The price Of cutlery has advanced
about 20 per cent. Tinware and plated
ware have also advanced, bat not 10
such noticeable extent. AS the goods
will cost more money, of course We will
have to get more money ior them, and
as they are all necessaries, consumers
must buy them at any price, and will be
the sufferers by the advance.
&. ID. Dana, secretary OF the Excelsior
Manufacturing company, Of the same
city, says:
Stoves, which are the principal article
handled by us, have not been affected by
the Mckinley bill, but tinware has. The
duty on tin plate has been more than
doubled, and hence there is correspond
ing advance in price on goods in whose
manufacture tin is used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
News lettings.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. 25.-Tacoma g
complaint that she can not secure u dep
uty collector Of customs is not regarded
seriously here, whore the actual condi-
ton of affairs is vel! known. Collector
G.. M. Bradshaw has no dcicnse to make
OF his course in the matter
Under the law reorganizing the Puget
Sound customs district and designating
five points in Washington as supports,
none but coastwise vessels are permitted
to clear at said supports. On that point
there is no doubt, as it is so specified.
In the United States revised statutes
Deputy Collector Berry at Tacoma has
instructions to clear all but foreign-bound
vessels.
He is Bradshaw's appointee under the
law and his appointment has been APP
proved by Secretary of the Treasury
Window.
Seattle has not asked for the privilege
OF clearing vessels bound to domestic
ports. Bradshaw says he will extend
such right whenever the people Of Seattle
want it,
The whole matter is believed to be the
result of statements made to the Tacoma
chamber OF commerce by John L. Will
son. When recently looking after his
fences in the City OF Destiny he was re-
preached by the chamber of commerce
for not having put more essential features
in tire bill! and it is believed that he in.
formed President Anderson that the ACT
male Tacoma Il full port.
wilson wants Il. II. Boyd to be APP
poiGtel deputy collector and Bradshaw
does not wait him, because he is be-
lieved 10 IL, Tor Calkins.
The w,iole ia.tter appears to be polit
ical squabble.
Bradshaw will not designate the sub
port on Grays Harbor and Bellinghan
Bay until after the election. Neither
will the deputy collectors at those places
or Port Angeles be named until after that
event.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
Tariff Talk.

just why the tariff thinkers decided to
reduce the duty on pine and not on
spruce Lumber has not yet been explain
ed-N. w. Lumberman (non-partisan.)
The uncertainty regarding the Domin-
ion log export duty is over at last. A
special meeting OF the cabinet was held
ut Ottawa, October 10, and the duty was
removed. Pine lumber may now come
in at 81 thousand, and American mill
owners can bring Canadian logs across
the border to their hearts content. But
they will not be able, evidently, to buy
any more Canadian limits without agree
ing to manufacture on the other side.
"You Americans" says the government,
"can saw up what timber you now own
wherever you like, but you don't get any
more to manufacture ont of the country"
1t is reported that hundreds of car loads
of lumber have left Canada since Mon
day, and it is claimed that 0,000,00
feet are awaiting shipment at Ottawa. II
these figures are near the truth, the rush
of lumber across the line is likely to have
temporary effect upon Eastern bust
ness.-N. w. Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
Tin-tin-nabu lation of McKinley's Bi

The Port Townsend Leader, republi
can paper, speaking of the new tariff on
tin, says
"The increased duty, though it does
not go into effect until next July, has run
up prices. A box of tin averages about
108 pounds. Under the old law the duty
on box was $1.OS, and under the new
$2.37 3-5. Last year at this time the can
ners were buying tin at $4.S0@4.S5 Il
box, and $40 was the highest paid.
This year sales have been made at $6.00@
6.12h, and So % is asked. J. Il. Megler,
the Brookfield Gamer, said the Gamers
were buying very sparingly of tin and he
thought they would hold off until April
in the hope of getting better prices. 1t is
fact that stocks Of tin on the way to
this coast are lighter than ever known,
and well-known tin importer thinks the
prospects for still higher prices are very
favorable. He would not be surprised to
see $3.50 asked before long.
In an interview by an Oregonian re-
preventative with CHI. Dodd of Portland.
whom the paper pronounces Gas good
authority in this line of business as any
man in the city," he said: Staples,
such as lead, zinc, tin and copper, were
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
SUMMONS.

State of Washington, I ss
County of Chehalis, 90
In Justice William E. Reyes Court of Aber
deem.
To w. C. HILE.
You are hereby notified that
James Hennessy has filed claim against you
at my office in Aberdeen in Chehalis county
Washington, on the 26th day of November, A. D
1890, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m, and unless
you appear and then and there answer, the
mand of the plaintiff granted together with the
costs of suit and interest.
The object and demand of said claim is to re
cover of you the sum of twenty-six dollars fol-
goods sold and delivered to you at your request
Claim filed October Doth, A. d. 1890.
WILLIAM f. KEYEs,
23t Justice ofthe Peace
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
Railroad News.

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 22.-Assistant
General Manager Charles Herman Of the
Oregon 4 Washington Railroad company
arrived here last night from st. Paul,
where he had been in consultation with
G. w. Hunt. Herman stated that Hunt
is still in st. Paul making final arrange
ments for getting funds. He expects to
succeed and leave there Saturday. He
denies that there is any truth in the ru-
mors that Hunt has either made an
agreement with the Great MOI thern road
or that any effort was made to effect
such an agreement. He says that Hunt
will be in Walla Walla by the LIST of No.
vember, as arrangements will be com.
pleted by that time, when work on the
Grays Harbor extension will be pushed
and the Portland line on the north bank
OF the Columbia will be commenced with
large force OF men.
The Northern Pacific people expect te
run construction train into Aberdeen
within thirty days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.


IFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. II, 1890.
Who will 60 on the supreme court
hch as the successor Of the late Justice
Her, whose funeral took place yester-
afternoon in the court room ? is the
Pstion Of questions in Washington at
time. The appointment carries with
N honor second only to that of being
sident OF the United States, and every
bilious young lawyer looks forward to
possibility of his, some day, DOMINIC
black silk robe Of a justice Of the
tied States Supreme court, with quick
Big heart beats. 1t is social Washing
however, that is most concerned in
answer to this question. The SUI
pc court families are the real and per-
lent heads of Washington's official
bty, although it is customary to speak
he presidents wife as the head.
idents' families change, but the SUI
be court families remain for life. 1t
lred here that the president may APP
Attorney General Miller to the va
y. There is nothing against Mr..
IL except the general impression OF a
majority Of those who have met
that he already holds a position two
rec times too big for him, and that
Hould be entirely lost sight of if DROP
nto the chair SO long occupied by
ce Miller, who was one OF the ablest
ers that ever sat on the bench. SEN
Spooner is being talked Of for the
!, and his appointment would give
ersal satisfaction here. 1t is hardly
bible that Mr.. Harrison will settle
momentous question until congress
nbles, as he has an opportunity to
r with prominent members of his
recent fall in the price of silver has
it apparent that there is to be an
& silver fight in congress. The ultra
2 men say that the trouble is with
. new law, which does not go far
IN gh--only free coinage will, i'll their
on, remedy the trouble. The gold
still maintain that it is impossible
,al gulate the price Of silver or any 9th
a brcantile commodity by law. 1t be-
to look as if the silver question
b be like the tariff-never finally
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Ranch two miles up the Wishkah for
sale. Has 1877 acres, "a mile river front
and 100000 feet of timber. Can be
bought for $40 an acre on reasonable
terms Apply at this Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
Family Magazine of the World.

Home Magazine, conducted by
John A. Logan, is truly the ideal
al for the home with its profusion
liter suited to the varied tastes of
nd young, the grave and the gay,
be's Of the household. The October
per contains the first chapter Of Mrs.
A. Logan's personal Recollec-
/" These most interesting reminis-
Es, which are suitably illustrated,
the reader to southern Illinois in
me of the fifties, describing minute
habits and customs OF that period.
Logan has another article also, on
loween," in which she gives an
ing account OF the different ways in
this evening was celebrated in 9TH
hes and chimes.
portraits of Senator and Mrs. John
gals are presented in this number,
biographical sketch OF the Senator.
Emma G. Hewitt writes of the
ng of children in her department:
hers Home Talks" Mabel Loomis
has culled the bright Bits from
It Books" of recent date. Elanor
pit tells her sisters what to wear and
to wear it. There is lesson in
be Dressmaking" and page given
10 "Autumn Costumes. The chill
page is bright, with picture, story
oem. In the Dining Room, Eliza
pr discourses on ".Sweet Pickles."
ur readers give the benefit OF their
hence in the "Tried and Tested"
hn.
et lis Talk" is written in B. BIS usu-
Inchant style, and Sarah X. Bolton
the girls some good advice in her
10, eff / were Girl"
TO fiction, "The Story Of Janet" by
Oliphani, is continued, and there is
first portion Of a two-part story by
aret Sidney, entitled IAN Adiron-
Episode" also complete story by
|ard Kipling.
illustrations and press-work of this
per all go to make it one OF the most
ctive yet issued.
have made arrangements with the
shers OF the Home Magazine to
with our paper. For terms see
basement in another column.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Read sample copy of the Home Maya
zine, edited by Mrs. John A. Logan. The
HERALD and this magazine, one year,
1925.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Pianos, organs, violins, guitars, ban
jos, accordeons, large stock, low prices,
at Aberdeen Music House, opposite
Bulletin office. Pot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30
Our Christmas Offer.

Every subscriber, or intending sub
scriber, paying up can take advantage o
one of the following offers:
Twenty Books Free-Your choice. SCI
adv elsewhere.
A Christmas present at The Fair-youl
selection.
One years subscription to the HERALr
and complete set of Dickens works
$3.50.
One years subscription to the HERALr
and "The Mammoth Cyclopedia," $3.50
The HERALD and Mrs. John A. Logan's
Home Magazine, one year, 1926.
The HERALD and Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, one year, $500.
Books can be seen at this Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

A few choice lots on Heron street, and
large list of Market street property
for sale by p. &. Hussey & Co. 30 If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

When you buy lot always ask for an
abstract of title, and before you sign a
warranty deed always consult one. Att
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Call and see the beautiful dinner sets
and other attractive holiday goods just
received at the Diamond Front.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

fou have property of any description
II, place it with P. G. Hussey &
IS ii
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

You feel safe with Security oil. Try it.
kroenert Bros, sole agents. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-10-30

Workingmen buy lots 50xl30 for $75
and 500. One-third cash, balance one
and two years. See Weatherwax Real
Estate Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

RALE1Gn, N. c., April Y. Il is
learned from the officers of the State
Farmers Alliance that there have
been issued ninety three charters to
County Alliances, and two-hundrcd
and seven Sub-Allianccs, of which
latter only thirty-two have been re-
turned. All the counties save Ale
ghany, Dare and New Haven have
county organizations. Wake leads
in tho number of Sub-Alliances,
having fifty-sovcn, Chatham coming
next with fifty-two, The gain in
membership in the post year has
been over 10000. The State bust
ness agency Of the Alliance is doing
an immense work. 1t has furnished
two Sub-Allianccs this season $4,000
tons Of its special fertilizer, and its
sales of other supplies, mainly
provisions, average $4,000 per
month. The State business agent
says that the effect of the sale of
special brands of fertilizers made for
the Alliance at a special rate has re-
suited in decline of prices charged
for the brands, and he estimates that
this season alone the business agency
has saved the farmers over half a
million dollars in the matter of fer
tilizers alone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
Low Prices In Kansas.

A correspondent of the Eu,m and
hiresiele writes as follows from Nc
braska: Alliances have been organ
lied in almost every township in our
county, this winter. The farmers
feel the effects Of the low grain and
stock market here, as well as else
where. Corn brings II cents per
bushel; oats, 13 cents; wheat, from
20 to so cents; hogs, 1926 per hun
dred weight; cattle, from $3.50 to
SO per hundred weight. We ship "
car load of corn from here to Chi
cago and get about $185 for it in
Chicago. The freight is $50, so we
get 500. 1t costs us three cents
per bushel to get the corn gath
cred in the fall, so we are not get
ting rich very fast. Wages arc
from $l5 to $40 a month for farm
hands. The banks charge only Q
per cent, per month for money, and
it takes good collaterals to get hold
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
Our Richland Correspondence.

R1cnLAND, S. c., April 30, 1890.
DEAR COURIER: We had considerable
frost on tho DIST, and we fear those who
planted cotton so carly will have to plant
again.
Mir. III. S. Stribling, ST., has been quito
feeble for several days. Wo hopo as the
summer approaches his condition will be
improved.
Miss Frcdda Holmes has returned to
hcr home in Pcndloton.
Messrs. Prof. w. III. Werner, of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, Col. John S. Werner, of Co.
lumbia, S. c., and Mr.. David p. Werner,
of Grccnvlle, S. c., have all been spend
ing a few days with their relatives at this
place. Thoy all left for their respective
homes on yesterday.
Mr.. II. G. Whitmirc has furnished us
with genuine curiosity in the shape of
a letter which is over ono hundred years
old. This letter was written from Gull
ford County, N. c., March 18th, 100, by
David and Mary Stcvcns to Cliff Smith,
OF Union County, S. G. Mr.. Whitmire
informs us that hc has some of tho oriei-
nal Quaker hats, which any one may see
by calling at his house. { ,ch curiositios
arc to us more instructive ,nan historical
statements.
Mcssrs. Stribling Bros. have received
their now engine, and will bc ready for
business ut once. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
Clemson College.

The first meeting Of the Board q
Trustees OF the Clemson Aaricnl.
tnra, (,o,,o,, I, !, 1 -, !. -, 80
,aat M w W .. oiiu'esol
- ,,s'e ! /, hursoay ll'i1 ana FRIDAY Tbs
board met to begin preparations fol
establishing the College. 1t was de.
cided to begin the first work On Tho
buildinoa of tho Exner;mo Sect,
ona 0 = .''.o''
w "'o'y, sno iheehtion pelng
TO nave the staten i'll operation be-
fore the other buildings arc com.
pleted. The Executive Comn,ittee
was instructed to make requisition
on the Superintendent of the Peni-
tentiary for a number of convicts to
break ground for the buildings, out
wood for burning brick, grade the
necessary roads and clear the grounds
for the buildings. This work will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24
For County Commissioner.

The friends of NATHANIEL. PuILIIps
announce him as a candidate for County
Commissioner of Oconeo county, subject
to tho action of tho Democratic party in
tho primary election.
The many friends of j. NJ. WlIrrM1RE
announce him as candidate for County
Commissioner of Oconco county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party in
the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

mlnisCfation. COL Earle was from til,
first staunch supporter of Mr.. Glove
land in tho Convention of 1884, and as
tho latter has become known all over the
country as model of political purity,
tho former has established q similar repu-
tation in his own State. Col. Earle has
for many years been n successful farmer,
though his personal attention was given
to the practice of law, and those who
know him best can testify to tho intensity
with which he sympathizcs with the
farming fraternity in their efforts to re-
lievo themselves of the burdens unjustly
laid upon them. Col. Earle is pure
man and intellectually tho strongest
available man in the State. lie is deep
thinker and Il statesman of the first order,
impervious to the effects of enthusiasm
and factional clamor. His whole head is
a bump Of Justice and he is tho man the
people want. Let us put him where he
ought to be III this cmcrgency-in the
Governors office.
ONE WHO KNOWS HIM.
April Dist, 1900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

i a{S 9, !, /, 50 3. M 3 !. z. q
~ 49, - ~, y 5''eotsia
s loss onsoiou 'ea =, ss,s soYentiet1
the most practical mon in our sisto
State. !t y
M J u .,,.4 4,
s =, t,,a :. ,,yl,, - ,uo =, "oiiu =
=, rowo, =. :. .u', u i.ohno'
ooo acres anS ,aani,, p"a '.ns.'.' :. eoe soo, w.
sheon 4 p = 'oo'os' ~
Inc foundation Of the monument tc
Hon. Alexander ii. Stephens will be
laid ut Crawfordsyille, IA, during tho
coming summer. Miss Gay, who ha;
charge OF the contributions, announces
ehaC sne mas nearly sufficient money tc
erect tic monument
Tho following nro tbo orr;vo,s az 81,
Norman Park Hotel for the weak ond;no =
Tuesday. April 2ad: Coo. a Iotfo,d
Chicago; A. s. Custer. C;nc;nnat;. 7 IT
DAILY, II. w. Clover. Atlanta. w n Eos
cnfold, Baltimore: Clark Hiryor Mis,
Allio Hillycr, Thos. Lcyard Guss
Drawce, Chas. M. West Tony Ko,,,od,,
IIillyer Wonder Co.. ]. TT, Simonso,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Howard Daniels T,i,v
Ky.
u. /, y num-,
,,uoaa., ~. :i'.'. i Il s",' W nave eS-
,s ' "0 iohuietoh iasG
- op1"s ~ n,' '''iip"leh III tho CITY
'io' ""' Viz .liio mas not yet
ocoh ai'houhced. Inc Charieston World
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

of it%at that. The freight was cut
lateiy1 per cent. on corn, but it only
amounted to IL cents per bnshel.
1t looked like it was u help; what
did the scalpers in Chicago dol
They dropped tho price2 cents per
,bnshel. Th"re are not enough cattle
and hogs in the State to eat half
OF the corl. Fully two-thirds Of
tho corn crop was piled on the
ground last fall, on account of lum-
Der being so high. It would not
pay to borrow money at 2 per cent,
a month and pay $25 per thousand
feet for lumber to build cribs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-04-24

Mr.. Nathaniel Phillips is ANNOUNCED
this week as Q candidate for County Com
missioner. KS. yJi y 9,a 35ss
/ Mr.. John Joost has sold his handsom,
cottage in town to Mr.. John v on Hadelr
for 1900. Good real estate is in dc
mand.
w. a. Clark, colored, has been ap
pointed General Storekeepef for thi,
District, vice Henry Hester, of Central
removed. Clark now lives in Walhalla
SEQ advertisement of r. w. Simpson
Executor, who will sell, at Fort Hill, on
the 10th day Of May, certain personal
property.
Chairman James A. Hoyt, of the De-
moeratie Stato Executive Committee, has
called n meeting of the committee to be
hold in Columbia on tho 9th of May.
Judge J J. Norton is athomo enjoying
his spring vacation. He is looking well
and reports pleasant terms of court
throughout the Sixth Circuit.
McGrogor, who was tried at Washing
ton, Ga, recently for killing Cody, has
boon acquitted. Tho jury wns "out,
five days making their verdict. The trial
was tho most sensational Of any that has
occurred in Georgia for many years.
The New York World announces cdito-
rally that the Wall Street of wild specu-
lation is sick unto death. Brokers arc
making nothing and long rows of offices
arc "to let." Speculation is giving way
to legitimate business.
Read on our first page the thrilling
story of the gallant Texan who gavo his
life in defense of an unknown woman at
Nowbcrry, S. c., at the close of the war.
If this be true the women of Newbcrry
should not rest until they erect monu-
mont to his memory.
Col. Robt. A. Thompson, the "war
horse" of tho KEowEE COURIER, and ono
of tho oldest newspaper mon in the State,
will represent this widely known and
popular journal in tho National and State |
Press Associations, which meet in
Charleston on the 3Oth instant.
Last Sunday evening we visited Wal
halla, and stopped with tho family of
Shoriff w. w. Moss for few minutes,
where we were highly entertained.
Everything around tho Jail presented a
neat appearance and showed that the
right man was in charge. - Westminster
Banner.
An Augusta dispatch to the Charleston
Ne'os and Courier says: "Carpontcr tho
companion Of Murrell in the murder of
Preston Eounoo in Edgcfold, is supposed
to be in Augusta" Murrcll was captured
about thrco weeks ago, and is now Ian
gushing in tho Richland County Jail.
Thoro will be a match game of base
Oall botwcen tho Seneca and Walhalla
teams on tho West Union grounds next
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All lovers
Of tho bat are invited to attend hnthtn. ~
game and also tho dance to bo given at
keid's Hall i'll honor of tho Sencca -ts5.-,ss.