davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
THE JOKOPHONE.

Fine assortment of dress goods and
notions at Mrs. Crammat te's. 24-4t
Teacher" Freddy, how is the earth di-
vided 2" Freddy-"B Between them that's
got it and them that wants it."-Ex-
change.
Kroenert Bros. have just received a
large supply Of seed potatoes.
There wouldn't be so many tired peo-
pie In the world if men would stop
climbing hills before they got to them.
Rams Horn.
Choice canned goods, fresh butter and
eggs, fine teas and coffees, the best thing
in sauei kraut, Oregon -four, full line Of
syrups and molasses; all at the lowest
living prices, at the Market Street
Grocory. 24-2t
Only one chance in life time to buy
cheap property in Portland addition. 22-3t
Man takes with his right hand and
gives with his left until he considers it
more profitable to take with both.-Dal-
las News.
Five acre tract at Melbourne, on the
o'en"i's iisoi' ~. o"io "' o"i s"in.
Apply to Stout q Moulton. tt
Many persons admire the bouquet Of
fine wines, but almost any kind ofyliqpOr
will make nose gay if you use enough
of it-Boston Herald.
Kroanert Rroa have inst roca;vad a
large supply of seed potatoes.
If man is neither very good nor very
bad it is verv good evidence that he has
enced by any woman.--Atchison Globe.
~.
~ ". hihhisoh' Dentlst' Dentai rar-
lors second floor Hood Building. 4-tf.
Aunt;a- sJobnnv Won nevar bear won,
mana ,,sa snch iano,.ye ;, Iohnnvms9No.
anf 7 toLa, ,,;obt,, rod c,ra +h,t H.
Jnesn,t haar mo srnar,s Ravor nv
ra14 III
supplied by the California market, at the
Market Street Grocery, l. w. Emery,
Nothing more to be desired.-He-
ciphers are there in YOUR income ?" He
at is all ciphers. "-Munsev's Weekly.
~, -.
hroenerI BROS. nave Just received
large supply Oh SEED potatoes.
Teacher-What is a SYNONYM?
Bright Boy-It's a word YOU can use
in place of another one when you don't
know how to spell the other one.-Good
News.
The cheapest property in the city, con-
siderine its location, is the Portland
Addition oY-st
"A 1ournalistlc .1oonleTang:- me polls
are no" open III 'nis ONCE lor cilize I'm.
vote 70 ueIer'alne VINO ~ tne uiggts. liar
~ nnls snmh ~, AZ puoiicsplr,.eu ciiaen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26

Lienut 10th Infantry S. O.. in charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
CURRENCY.
! with the Press.)

BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
gned bankers of Cheha-
ngton, agree to conform
Rates of charges for ex-
tions:
cashing checks or drafts
enters-Sums to $25, 10
$50, Is cents; to $50.
D to $10O, rs cents over
l per cent; over $500
per cent.
charge not less than rs
br; drafts returned I'M
The sender; each paper
O-customers excepted.
Fdeen Bank, G. S.
!; First National Bank
A. Hayes, cashier; Bank
y. L. Gilkey, cashier T;
INK Of Hoquiam, H. w.
Bank Of Elma, J. Wake
bQuiam National Bank,
Y. Hedges, cashier; F.
Co., Ocosta.
~
rly in the season but it
Df place to remark that
loses to celebrate the
h" this year, of which
be given at the proper
remarked, on seeing a
eeding at their trough:
need Of naming those
" would know they were
eat"
~
I've q daily mail.
)ge Of Masons will Eegin
q fine hall within six
Ammissioners authorized
he Young bridge across
Ter with a draw Of 125
Ema, has ordered a brick
fll be remembered that
ished some Of the brick
|Montesano.
fillie will hereafter run to
lay of each week, instead
The remainder of her
main unchanged.
The effect that DIR. Wharf
has been in circulation
few days, but inquiry has
in the truth Of the same.
p regret that we announce
the wife OF Rev. S. d.
his city. which occurred
Don at 2:30 o'clock, of
'idette.
surveyors have not vet
work at Grays Harbor
t to wind up within a
will then go up to tile
front.
on foot for a new post
illoughby, to be located
about thiity-two miles
|, on the beach, at the
iiniault river.
lay school institute ever
harbor will be held in
he 18th and 14th Of April.
will be the Rev. DIR.
III be assisted by Sunday
from Tacoma, Portland,
ride, the renowned TRACE
} appear in the Hoquiam
evening, March 81. This
test theatrical attraction
arbor and will be widely
| other points throughout
9 load of freight that ever
the Humptulips jam
ng was accomplished by
The contractors, Poison
in making a mar
! in a few days will have
Y removed, when small
e able to run to Humptu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26

Take look at the improvements in
Portland Addition. 22-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26

In 1871.
Mother shipton said 'Sr,
but she
must have slipped a cog.
When the
end comes, you want
to be rugged
out in style. The best
suit Of clothes
will be none too good.
Herman Wise
can fit you out at his
Heron street store,
from underwear to overwear,
and the
latest things in hats,
neckties,
shirts, collars and cuffs.
Don't let this
prophesy affect your faith
in Aberdeen.
keep you from buying an
inside or corner
lot, or the best thing
in clothes at
WISE,
The Reliable Clothier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
EENIGHTED KNIGHTS.

The Kansas Knights of Reciprocity, as q
faction Of the Republican party call them
selves, are passing resolutions in various
parts of that state setting forth their prin-
ciples and trying to head of the Farmers
Alliance. An amusing feature of a set of
resolutions recently adopted on this line
expresses allegiance to the Republican
party ''in its efforts to maintain the gov
eminent, iUisely and economically admits
tered" And then they go on to endorse
pretty much all that was done by the last
Congress, the Billion Dollar Congress-,
whose extravaganza and profigacy are a
by-word and reproach throughout the land.
The Reciprocity party in Congress is the
one that lays taxes on different articles of
manufacture produced by different pro-
tected manufactures, on the policy of 81
tickle you and you tickle me-" 81 won't
vote for your bill because it hasn't tin
plate or binding Irvine in it." "But if that
is ALL" says the other, well fix that by
the easy method of including your infant
industry, too" And by this reciprocal
gouging process the people are ''done up
In word, the Republican reciprocity
doesn't reciprocate except among those
whom the MCKINLEY bill was intended to
benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
A WEAK INVENTION.

The proposition 10 make CLEVELAND
governor of New York as proof of his
ability to carry the state for President, ap-
pears to be a weak invention of some OF
his enemies. The question would be, not
upon his election to the gubernatorial
chair, but his nomination for that place.
The people of New York are his friends by
large majority. but the politicians who
carry primaries and conventions are di-
vided; and as it would be understood that
the defeat of the ex- President for the state
office would mean his permanent retirement,
the utmost efforts would be PUT forth to
compass that end by Tammany and hostile
organizations in few called strong
holds. The New York World, which is the
godfather Of the scheme il question, is moi
too friendly to the man who conveyed
word to the editor to ''wait" when the Lat
ter sent up his calling card.
Now il is true that Mr.. CLEvELAND's
Candidacy" rests upon the assumption
that he is the first choice Of the New York
Democracy, though, OF course, did he fail
TO receive the full vote of the delegation in
the national convention it would be ser
ious blow to the expectations and desires
of his friends. We think the case Is more
serious against him in the west, and for ex
sctly the reasons that should make him
strong in New York and the money -lendius
states Of the east. However, it was our
purpose in this article to refer only to the
plan Of making Mr.. CLEVELAND a candidate
for governor, which we think is absurd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
ANNEXATION OF CUBA.

The conclusion Of the reciprocity treaty
with Spain has revived the question of the
annexation of Cuba, and the newspapers are
going over the old grounds which have
been treversed SO many times since the
esrly part Of the century. when American
statesmen first began to talk of buying or
staking'' the island and incorporating it in
our domain. We are told again and again
that Cuba commands the Gulf OF Mexico,
and would prove of inestimable value to US
from strategetic point of view in the event
of foreign war. We are told how rich
the island is agriculturally, and what
an immense saving of money would result
from is ownership by Americans. And
then the warning is repeated that so long
as Cuba is held by a foreign power it will
stand as menace to the United States.
Admitting all these things, and where does
the excuse come in for annexing the
islands II cannot be bought. for Spain
does not want to sell and would fix q price
out Of all reason. II the United States
were to take ali the lard in the neighbor-
hood which might possess strategic value
there would be mighty little territory on
the North American continent which
would be left outside the shadow
of the stars and stripes. If we were
to take country because it was rich and
would add to our material wealth Canada
and Mexico would both be called upon to
contribute to the satisfaction of our greed.
The fact is, Cuba would be extremely
valuable to the United States, but no more
80 than to Spain, and we have no better
right to the island than we have to Nova
Scotia, Newfoundland or British G ,lumbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
A FRANK CONFESSION.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the fore
most Republican newspaper OF the west,
says: "Arizona wants TO be a state; but
she viii probably have to wait for several
years yet. or until there shall cease to be
any reasonable room for doubt as to the
ability of her Republicans to beat her
Democrats in every contest" Whatever
we may think of the sentiment we must
admire the frankness of the editor who
openly admits that il is partisan politics
and not sense of right or justice which
controls in the admission Of new states.
The Republican party has never admitted a
state which did not give certain promise OF
standing by the party. and it has opposed
the letting in of states which would
not give assurance officially to the Republi-
can organization. Population, wealth,
ability to successfully carry on a state
government, none of these things has cut
any figure in the matter of admission.
Thus Montana was kept out until her poll
ticians thought they could safely promise
that the state would be Republican. They
were mistaken, but the Republican United
States Senate came to the rescue and
helped to steal the senatorships. Idaho
was Democratic, but that difficulty was
overcome By depriving one-third of the
population-the Democrats-of citizen
ship, and then the territory was
taken into the union as Republican
state. Wyoming was Republican, but had
neither the wealth nor the population &c
entitle her to statehood; however, trifing
deficiencies of that nature weren't per
mitted to count; two Republican Senators,
Republican Representative and three
Republican electoral votes were wanted
and the peterborough was admitted, much
to the annoyance of the intelligent tax.
payers who are wondering where the
money is coming from to pay the expenses
Of the state government and the interest OF
the fast growing public debt. Wyoming
has been a state only little more than 9
year and not a few of her best men have
been heard TO complain that the outlook
was mighty gloomy.
On the other baud, New Mexico with 9
population greater than both Idaho anc
Wyoming, has been steadily denied sd-
mission to the union for no other reason
than the one given by the Globe Democrat
for denying statehood to Arizona. New
Mexico persists III polling majority OF
Democratic votes at her elections, and as
long as she does this and Republicans have
control OF Congress, she will be held q
territory where she can exercise no infiu-
ence in national politics. Arizona, another
Democratic territory, will hold a state con,
vention next month and adopt constitu-
ton, and next winter will apply for ad-
mission TO the union, but her appeal will be
denied, because the Senate and the execu-
tive are Republicans.
1t is shame that such things can be, blu,
il is politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

The MARYLAND farmers, in their state
convention, have enunciated a platform
which, so far as it deals with practical is
sues, is Democratic; and this idea is en-
phasized by the hearty endorsement of the
Democratic candidate for governor-FRANK
Brown. II is significant fact that all the
condemnation the Alliance or Farmers
party is receiving comes fl ON the Repuoli-
cans, who see in the movement the COM
pete downfall of their organization; for
the latter know perfectly well that, if the
Republican forces cannot be kept together
on the old war time issues, it must go to the
wall, since the Democracy is fighting for
low taxation and the peoples rights in gen.
oral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
THE QUESTION BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Early nextyear there will be call for q
National Democratic convention 10 nomi-
nate candidates for President and Vice
President, and throughout the country from
that time until the result is known in No
vember, Democrats will know no other
issue-wIll give official sanction to no
others than to those who vote the Demo
cratic ticket. In the selection OF delegates
to the Democratic convention the policy
will hardly prevail OF sending representa-
tives who proclaim they are never Demo
Gratis except in presidential elections, and
who at all other times vote either the Re
publican ticket or a ticket composed of men
of all parties.
Times change, issues change, men
change. There is no longer any meaning
in dividing on such lines as church or anti
Embellishments or l-Mormonism-
any more than for the people Of New York
20 separate on the question OF Mason and
anti-Mason, which once was a great popu-
lar issue, not only in ordinary discussion
but st the polls. And the same is the case
with any other non-political subject. The
case presented ID like this: Matters of the
gravest Importance to the people of the
west In reference 10 their material affairs,
their taxes, their representation, their
place In the economies of the nation; their
products, agricultural, mining, etc, are be-
ing discussed and acted upon by the several
branches OF the United States government
Demagogues who feel interest in the de-
cision of these questions on a partisan
basis. or who, being in the minority, can
not otherwise hope to realize their expects-
lions of personal ambition or aggrandize-
rnent. will undertake to blind the eyes OF
the people as TO the true issues by playing
upon their prejudices, or by keeping alive
questions they claim are not determined.
Thus, there is a pretense that the
people Of the south have not abandoned the
idea of establishing slavery, or that they
have not been punished enough for having
ever maintained that institution" There
IS the pretense. too, that the northern
Democrats who had DO part in the main
tenance Of slavery. were hypocrites
'doughfaces," as they used to call them
and in their hearts they loved slavery, ex-
tolled secession, despised the soldiers OF
the war, and must be punished by sort Of
levy in the shape of inordinate pensions to
the brave defenders CT the union. How
they must laugh in their sleeves at the
gullibility OF those who take all this in as
gospel TRUTH
All, no; the live people of to-day, and
especially the young people, will not have
the wool pulled over their eyes by any of
this clap-trap. The question before the
house, is whether the producing part OF
hall 1aa &a bafr
destruction by the protected favorites of
the east. That is short and simple state
ment of the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
THEY ARE LEARNING.

BY degrees but certainly the American
workingman is learning what a humbug
the Republican party is in its profession Of
love and consideration for the men who
toll. BY degrees the laborers are learning
thatlaws enacted ostensibly in the interest
of themselves are really in the interest OF
the millionaire manufacturers who con-
tribute most to the campaign funds OF the
party Of trusts and com oines. Here is the
Pittsburg National Labor Tribune, a work
ingman's paper, talking facts in language
which cannot be misunderstood. II says:
'Instead of the American workmen secur-
ing part of the plum in the MCKINLEY
bill, the ropes are already laid by Congre: S.
mau NIEDRINGHAUs, one of the leading
advocates of that measure, TO import labor
and reduce wages in his mill at 81. Louis,
Mo. His action is treason to his fellow
employers and to the protective tariff. II
his practice is to be in any important de-
gree the practice of the employers in the
| tinplate industry, then workmen will have
no interest in protective tariff other than
to kill it''
The only interest which the workingman
should have in the robber law is the desire
TO kill it in behalf OF himself and his
countrymen who are outside the pale of
the protected class. The millionaire bene-
| ticiaries OF the law will take care OF them
selves, but how little the working classes
may expect from the operation Of the meas
ure is pointed out by another labor organ,
the Pittsbur0 COmmoncr aud Glassware
Observer, which says:
Certain capitalists have succeeded in
having Congress pass a law compelling
people to buy from them at an advanced
rate, and the Welsh workmen will be
brought over here TO do the work. How
beneficently one sided this legislation is
American capital wants q chance to learn
how to produce tinplate; Congress enacts
a law giving them the chance; but suppose
some of the two million idle American
workingmen were to ask Congress to pass
law to keep out Welshmen SO that they
| (Americans) could learn the trade of tin
making, even though it should be as ex-
pensive to the nation as the legislation is
in favor Of capital Hs, ha, we can only
SUPPOSE
One of these days the workingmen's
eyes will be opened to the iniquities Of 9
tariff which does not increase their wages,
but adds to the cost Of what thy eat anG
wear; and when their eyes have been thus
opened, good bye 20 protection which pro-
tects tie rich at the expense of the poor,
and goodbye to the humbug G. o. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

If we were to annex il, the act would be
neither more nor less than a robbery OF
the weak by the strong; it would be con-
demned by the world and by conscientious
Americans themselves. We believe that
in the course of time the proprietorship OF
Cuba viii rest in the United States, but
that will be when the Spanish voluntarily
sell at fair price and the Cuban people
desire American citizenship. The talk
about annexation by force should be dis
continued as unworthy Of Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

IT APPEARS that among the nations Of the
earth invited by our government TO take
part in the Worlds Fair at Chicago. the
fiowery kingdom of China was one Now,
by our humane laws, the Chinese people
are forbidden to land on American shores
SO that, without special enactment China
may exhibit the curious specimens of her
handiwork, from tapestry to fire-crackers,
but she must not send any of her own
population to handle them. This is like the
invitation given the fox by the stork to
dine out of tall vase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

IT WILL soon be United States Senator
PRocrop instead of Secretary PROCTOR.
There seems to have been an understand
ing, when Judge EDMUNDs resigned, that
PROCTOR should be his successor. Ed
MUNDs has owned, occupied and posses
sed Vermont for 10 these many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

SICK OR well. the leading Republicans in
sist on running BLAINE for the Presidency,
and the preliminariss Of the Pennsylvania
campaign are being arranged on that plan.
The HARRISON people are still insisting on
ruling the Maine statesman of the track,
but the friends of the latter won't have it
Much bitterness is being developed in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

To READ the news from st. Petersburg,
Vienna and Berlin with regard to the rye
crops abroad, one might think that Mr..
BLAINE's reciprocity views have taken
root over there, about like the reciprocity
between England and America on the sub
iect of hardware-with all edges
sharpeped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

The ENTERPRIsING journalist who discov-
cred Bishop WEST and put red-hot ad-
dress in his mouth is now industriously en-
gagged in proving ''church dictstion" in the
recent election. He employs the same
proof which he used in the WEST case,
namely: imagination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

THE TONE of certain party organs would
indicate the election had not been held SO
long ago that q good many of the hobos
have forgotten the polling places. Dear
contemporaries, the campaign is over, and
if you quarrel from now until the Repub-
lican party turns honest, you cannot
change q single vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
STAND YOUR GRouND.

When you make up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsapsrilia, do not be induced e
buy some other preparation instead
Clerks may claim that 'ours il as good as
Hoods" and all that, but the peculiar merit
of Hoods Sapssparills cannot be equalled
Therefore have nothing to do with substi
tutes and insist upon having Hoods Sar-
saparilla. the best blood purifier and build.
ing up medicine. lO3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

The KEEPERS of beach resorts at the east
who were, a couple of weeks ago, complain
ing of dizziness attributed to the weather.
which was unprecedentedly cool during the
months OF June and July, do not seem to
have much reason OF late for such repin-
ings. Reports say that the weather along
the Atlantic coast for the past week has
been the hottest experienced for a quarter
of a century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

IT WAS well to name the rulers of Utah
as the Utah commission. What they
haven't committed in governing the poiiti-
cal machinery here wouldn't count for
much. The Utah Omission would have
been a horrible misnomer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14
ONLY TIE bosses protest against the de-
cree, 1.-THE Utah commission must go.n

THE UTAH commission may rush its par
tisan work this year, but it will not do any
moro of it Congressman are not disposed
to continue the useless institution, and will
take the first opportunity to abolish the
board. This may be set down as authori-
fafiva
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

FROM THE trouble and vexation the man
ayers of the Chicago Columbian exposition
are having in many parts of Christendom.
we may soon have to invent the phrase Of
the Worlds Unfair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

WHENEVER A lot Of protected manufactur-
ers get together and establish pool to pre-
vent competition, ii goes abroad as having
been done by an English syndicate" But
we don't see that that betters the case any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

SOME OF the politicians may not like
CLEVELAND, but the American people are
good deal 'istuck'' on him. And the
American people will come pretty near
having things their way in these United
Sfofoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-14

1T SEEMS strangely out of place for Lib
erals to arrest Democrat on mere charge
Of intimidation at the polls when their
whole stock in trade has consisted Of bull
doing and sitting the voice of the people.