davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
NOTICE
OF Bids Wanted for the
Erection Of a Public
School Building.

NOTICE Is HEEEBY GIVEN That the
Board OF Directors Of school district No.
) Chehalls county Stzteof Washington.
viii receive sezlezi bids for the construe-
ton and c0EnElesion OF school buildinz
upon their school site in block No. .. in
Frances addition TO the city OF Aber-
deem IN said county. said bids TO Be COM
plesesl sealed and delivered To the chair
man OF said beard, F. H. Owen. on OF
before the hour OF o'elock p m, On the
s-h day OF January i D. 1892 Each
and all bids must cover the material and
labor required. intending the pveparz-
ton Of the ground FIR the construction
and completion oi = school building on
said site accOryiIng 10 and IN c0mplIaI'cs
with the plans and specifications adopted
BY the said beard OF directors. which
said plans and specifications arg and vii
. he open Tor Inspection to bidders at the
I office OF C. B. Douglas In said eitv. =;
. AL reasonable times.
Certified check OF sa5l must accom
pany each bid. 10 be forfeited TO the
district by the successful bidder in cas-
E he fails 10 enter into contract within ter
( days OF date oi award
The said board hereby reserves III.
right and privilege OF rvleetiug any anS
all bids, and reserves the right and priv
OF ordering and making any charges zn<
alterations IN the plans and specifca
tons Of said building. such charges. i
made. 10 &c adjusted IN IN equirzbl,
manner.
I The Successful bidder will Be REQUIRES
10 give bonds in the sum OF Ten Thsus
and Dollars fOr the faithful Performance
Of the terms OF the Gu tract
By order 81 the Board.
j. WEArHEEwAx. Act CIerS-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
ABERDEEN MARKE.
n. Be<t Place CT the Herocr for
Fish, Oysters. Fruit and
Vegetables

Ina thrifty hocsexife soon rsoOgu lDee
the p,sce wbere she can buy goods to the
b-=s advantage, and such establishments
saa become favurises with those IN
sz.-rh os fresh and palsisble articles for
bo,e consumption The Aberdeen
usrke. Is vell-kDoxn and veilsuP-
p1;e,i store where Columbia river salmon
fre<s, water trous ard fish Of every kind
~. ksus in sexsur: Eastern ana >ho2i-
water Ba, oysters and clans ana
fruit VEGETABLES and farm produce
sI al-.vs TO be found This firm
urises itself upoa the E.cs that only The
fires. and cho5cesz butter in the country
i offered for SALE The famous Crescent
Creamery butter cf s. Paul. Mimi, and
ziI.-ei-=i rsnch batter / 2lvzys kept IN
s-ock. and cheese. cured hams and hscOn,
and s,u,e O. the r:chesz zrd finest favored
cider / kept on dranzht- Mr. J. D.
No-pssea.i i proprietor and ne and Ms
assistant. M l.. L stiles, conduct the
uuzi-ssS On a ~5sse-4Ezks ard straight
to-zazsi bass. using eseTy eD1eaE0E 70
me. the SAINTS a their hosts al e1s-
TONERS in rfse matter al the quality and
variety II ti1-ir gods
The Aberdeen Market ) An odd and re-
Iizb,e business honse Of the city. having
been ssa61ished Ah.01; twO years 40
since j; passed into The hands q the
pseseas rnan4-euent the business h1>
s-ezsfily increased, ~b0zing that TIE
u1bls- frlgy appreciates store where tEs-
prime l15ecs i 70 plexse lis patrons and
give them good gods Al the noes Tes-
so1sble prices
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
COMPLAINTS AGAINST TAXES
The People q w-lIapa, Pacific Co1n-y
Have q Big Esck Cong

i l1r-e rsTOlSsR1lce meeting CT the
% the principal cilizens oi Pzeife county
w2s hesd ~ WIIEIpa On the a6sh inst, 10
investigate the excessive levy made by
the county commissioners. and 70 renon-
strz-e AGAINST the iEconplese, Inaccurate
and unequal assessment far taxation
The principal grievance was the unequal
assessment in different localities and
casss were eitei xnere land Vas assessed
ar do1bAa tte v4lae placed On similar
Land IN ether places In some places
financial Ioans we're assessed and IN
oth~Es they were omitted from the roll.
Especial cunsiderati0u Vas given 10 TIM
Der lands, where the Northern Paeisc
railroad company weFe assessed $50 IN
are AGAINST $40 an acre for aii0Inins
hid q other owners, the real yzlUe be-
Ing the same Enough evidence x4s
sl5cIszd 10 cs0avince the meeting that ].
as necessary 10 appoint committee tC
examine the asEsssor's books and render
faI report thereon The COMMITTEES
I'll render their report in sx days
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

Miss Matte Mitchell, daGzhter Of Sen
ator Mitchell Of Oreg1nr vii be married
% the Due Dc Il Roehefoucaald IN Paris
On FIth OF February.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31

said election l called for the purpose
OF authorizing the Beard Of Directors 10
purchase lots No 10 and II, block a5.
France addition To the city Of Aberdeen.
a. an addition To the site ALREADY uur-
chased A. provided for by Sect III Of an
Act Amending the School Laws an
proved March Z, 1881
Tue polls viii open at / O'Clock .. m.
and close zt O'Clock D. m
J. WEArHEE~ax- Act Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
NOTICE
Special School Election.
Notice i hereby gwen 70 the
LEGAL VOTERS

Of seh0cl district No ). ChehaIis countv.
Washington, that = special election viii
be held 4E the second ward school horse
IN the city Of Aberdeen said county. 81
cne g-csCek u. m On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Judoe Cor
Yesterday-Strong agt Cook; jury respited
National Capital Bank agt William F. Auth d
Bro and the Kansas City Packing Company;
judgment by default against Auth 4 Bro. and
finding and judgment Of condemnation against
the Kansas City Packing Company. W. j.
Watson agt. Leslie r. Trenbly ct al. Judgment
for amount admitted
EQUITY CoURT--.Juioe Bradley
observation-disclosures agt. Norris; dismissal of
bill ordered. Croxton agt. Croxton; dismissal
of the bill ordered. Taylor agt Hall; W.
Wheeler appointed trustee to money.
PROBATE CoURT-7.T,tloe Brad,sy
Yesterday-Estate of W. F. Guilford; H. H.
Guilford appointed administrator: bond 81 200.
Estate of James W. Armstrong; will admitted
to probate and letters of administration
C. I. a. to Jas. A. Boyer; bond $500. Estate
Of William Pratt; afiidavits filed. Estate
Of Jane C. Wright; Dorsey Clagett appointed
administrator; bond SGOO. Estate of Mary A.
DAWSON: will filed. Estate Of Israel Kimbal /;
letters testamentary to G. 8. and Sarah ID.
Kimball; bond 81 900. Estate Of John Hoover:
affidavit filed. Estate of Conrad Senkend;
will filed. Estate of Catherine Wood: G. H.
Gamble filed remuneration as executor. Estate
Of j. H. Baxter; additional inventory filed Es-
tate of John j. Johnson: petition for probate
of will and letters filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
THE NEW ASSESSORS,
They Will Have to Wait for Payment Until
Congress Comes to Their Relief.

They Will Have to Wait for Payment Until
Congress Comes to Their Relief.
Assessor Trimble does not think that the
failure Of the enrolling clerk to include the
item of $4,000 in the appropriation bill. to pay
for the contingent expenses Of the new board
Of assessors will embarrass that body to any
great extent. As yet the Commissioners have
not discussed the NATTER but it is their intention
to have introduced as soon as Congress con-
venes a joint resolution providing for the
amount left out and urge its immediate pas-
sage. In conversation with STAR reporter
this morning on the subject Mr.. Trimble
said: 1.-The assessors will have to get along
the best way they can until Congress
know that at first not much will be done, as all
OF their time must necessarily be employed in
familiarizing themselves with their new duties.
as well as the price of land about the city. For
this, of course, theyswill need stationery. &c.
and the only way can see is for them to bor-
row from the Commissioners. OF course they will
have to have quarters, but where they will get
them is O hard question to answer. At present
the District building is overcrowded and the
only way possible that l can see will
be for the Commissioners to build room
in the little court which separates the
building inspectors Office from the District
building proper. We will see them through,
however, and all we ask is that Congress take
the load of Of our shoulders by passing Joint
resolution as soon rs possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

What is Said About n by the Leading Jour.
male.

What is Said About n by the Leading Jour-
LONDON. March l4.-The Post thinks il will
require deeds rather than words TO open the
purse Of the American housemaid TO Parnell.
When he is shown 10 be still dictator of cleo
toral ireland he may succeed in getting money
from Irish-Americans but for the purpose of
faction fighting his delegates are not likely to
secure much assistance.
The Times saws that Parnell does not deign
to argue with the mutineers but claims the
allegiance Of the Irish in America as his due,
which no honest man would think Of dis
putting
The Standard says that Parnelrs claim that
he is the sole maker of the national movement
is pure fiction. His utility lay in his capacity
to appropriate other mems ideas and in direct
ing and controlling forces. He did nothing to
create. II he shirks the opportunity To contest
North Sligo it will not avail him much to vaunt
about his intention to purge the ranks Of
traitors and towards.
DUBLIN. March 14.-iThe National Press. the
new MeCarthyite organ. says today that Mr..
Parnell s manifesto IL las stupid as his Sunday
speeches. Its readers will find it as mystifying
as the fifteen puzzle or pigs in clover"
The Irish Times today remarks that Mr.. Par
nells last effort to win freedom by constitu-
tonal methods begins where all these move
ments begin and end-in fund.
NEW YORK. March l4.-Only two New York
papers print Mr.. Parnell's latest manifesto in
full. The Times mentions il and comments
editoriafiy upon it to the effect that Mr.. Par
nell rates the intelligence of the American
population very low if he supposes they will
accept such version of the schism rs he puts
forth.
The only other paper which notices the mani
festo editorislly is the World, which merely says
Mr.. Parnell asks money for political use and
makes no mention of help for the evicted tenants.
Has he forgotten the martyrs of the cause in
his quarrel with the other leadels?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
INCREASE OF FORCE.
Changes Made in the Interior Department
by the Last Appropriation Bill.

Changes Made in the Interior Department
by the Last Appropriation Bill.
statement has been prepared by Mr..
Clarence g. Allen of the Interior Department
showing the changes in the number and
salaries OF the employees of the department
and its bureaus made by the new ap-
preparation bill. He finds that the net
increase in the number of employees as
compared with last year will be twenty-four
An additional law clerk, salary 81, 900, il pro-
vided for the Office of the assistant attorney
general and 81 900 clerk. The salary of the
chief clerk Of the general land Office is
increased from g., $50 to %. 500. The Indian
Office gets the following clerks: Two clerks of
the 81 600 grade, two clerks at 81, 400, two
clerks at 81 200, one female messenger S84O
Twenty-Five hundred dollars is made immedi-
ately available for the employment of per diem
clerks at a salary not exceeding "a per day. In
the patent Office the following new employees
authorized: One law clerk at 50. 600:
two principal examiners at 50. 500 each; two
first assistants at IL 800 each: three second
assistants at 81, 800 each: two third assistants
at 81, 400 each; two fourth assistants at 81, 200
each; one clerk at 81 800; two clerks at 81 600
two clerks at 81, 400.
The bureau Of education gets a clerk at
81, 400. In the other bureaus no changes were
authorized. These provisions will 20 into
effect July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
GODFREY KNOCKED OUT.
Kilrain's Heavy Blows Too Much for Bos
tons COlOred Fighter.

AAAhoAh AAcnSy DaO"s AOO Mucu IOr Dos
tons COlored Fighter.
Jake Kilrain of Baltimore and George God
frey (colored) of Boston met in finish fight at
the California Athletic Club in San Francisco
last night for $1,000 trophy. Kilrain who
had been trained by Muldoon. was in fine FORM
and won in the forty-fourth round. The bet
ting ranged from 800 to $50, to 500 to Ss5 in
Kilrain's favor. Godfrey had also trained as
siduously for the meeting, and much of the
difference in the odds placed on the men was
due solely to the fact that Kilrains hackers
were more numerous.
Kilrain entered the ring, followed closely by
Godfrey. Kilrain was seconded by Muldoon
and Jim Hall, the Australian, with Ernest
Roeber as bottle holder. Godfrey's seconds
were Frank Steele and the latter's brother,
Jack. while Peter Jackson ofiiciated as bottle
holder. Kilrain weighed about 1872; Godfrey
ia Time was called at $3.50. Godfrey sue
ceeded in eluding many Of Kiirain's heavy
blows in the early part Of the fight, but about
the fifteenth round Godfrey began to get dazed
He kept pluckily at it until the forty-fourth
round, when he was knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

20 sorely needed. No one would have known,
except by his fund Of information. that Gen.
Boynton. from anything he said. took part IN
the fight. but some were present
who knew that he was with Bran
mans command. the last to leave
the field and Withdraw toward Missionary
Ridge. and a few Of those knew also, that it
was Gen. Boynton's regiment that was the
last OF Brannans command to withdraw. By a
circuitous route the line Of carriages followed
along the ridge and came down into the valley
by Widow Glenn's and stopped at Crawfish
Spring, which is destined to become a popular
summer resort banquet was served in the
dining room Of the fine new hotel, not yet opened
II was presided over by Gen. Wilder, the Gov.
Shepherd of this region. Ho called upon the
Secretary Of War, the Attorney General. Sem
ators Henderson, Hawley and Sanders and Rep
resentatiye Mckinley. and they all made appro-
pirate remarks They expected to be called
upon, and were ready to respond,
when the chairman informed him that they
would gladly listen to few words from him as
representing the presa Nevertheless. the
major responded in very neat speech. which
compared favorably with those which had pre-
coded it; At Crawfsh Spring, thirteen miles
from Chattanooga. the visitors boarded the
train shortly after 4 O'Clock, and by successive
transfers to avoid the food reached Chatta-
nooga after most Interesting visit to Chicka-
manga Park, notwithstanding the bad weather.
Inc energy ana good management OF Mr.. Clay
Evans and the others who had charge of the eI-
pedition overcame all obstacles.
THE PARK.
The park, for which Congress has made lib
eraf appropriations, Ia to take In the battle
fields of Chickan,auga and Missionary Ridge and
Is about twelve miles in extent, extending
most of the way along the state road. The
country today is almost exactly as il WAS dur
ing the wa-, according to the testimony Of those
who took part in the battles. A few additional
fences and a goodly growth of underbrush are
the only changes. 1t is the intention to retain
the battle grounds in this condition for the
future and this Is the object of establishing the
park. Col. s. z. Kellogg, who is in charge of
the Typographical work. has about completed
his duty and the whole section has been
mapped out with the greatest accuracy.
Tomorrow the party will visit Lookout noun
tain and will start for Washington Friday
morning. The Secretary OF War leaves tonight
IN his special car. He is waited upon by his
faithful attendant. Capt. Arthur Brooks Of COM
pany A, seventh battalion, d. c. n. c., who is
very much chagrined at a Geographic message
received from Washington that Gen. Ordway
has ordered the mastering ont of the seventh
and eighth battalions (colored) by the 18th of
March. He cannot understand it. Il. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
THE NEW CABLE ROAD.
President Hurt Wants the Water Mains
Along the Route Changed.

President Hurt Wants the Water Mains
Along the Route Changed.
Several days ago President Henry Hurt of
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany wrote letter to the Commissioners re-
questing that the water pipes along the lines
OF the cOmpany's tracks on Pennsylvania
avenue and l4th street be changed where
necessary to accommodate the new cable
construction. Capt. Lusk has examined
the request carefully and today recommended
that all needful changes to the water pipes be
made on 18th street extended between Florida
avenue and Park street as soon as prac-
ticable in order to prepare the street for
the construction Of the cable conduits of
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany. The work will be done by the water
department. but the railroad company will pay
the cost Of the same. Capt Lusk says that the
reason he recommends 18th street as first in
changing the water pipes is because the COM
pany desires to commence work on this street
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
MIR. PARNELL's MANIFESTO.
He Appeals to the Irish People
America.

He AppeaIs tn the Irfsh Peon,a of
an.-,..
=,
Mr.. Parneli, yesterday afternoon, made pub
lie his long expected manifesto to the people
of America. The full text of the document
fo,low..
HOUSE OF COMMONS Friday, March IL.
10 the Irish People OF America:
feiiow Countrymen--in 1850 and subsequent
years you assisted me powerfully by your lniiil-
ence upon American Pubhc opinion ana with
your generous nnanclai support 10 create the
great movement o, the iafid leagues. "lthout
your aiu, 30 Ireeiy gwen ana 80 constantly
maintained Ireland could not for one mo-
m men nave made mead against her oppressors,
SUN less eould she nave attained the singular
p3siuoh OF power ana tne promise OF success
when she mas occupied during the last hve
years.
Az the instant when victory seemed near and
cersai1 tne nasty and meddiesome interferences
Oh Enghsn ponticians IN the complex organiza-
uo,i Vi our party, ana movement AIDED by
sudieh panic among some young raw recruits,
eagerly seconueu oy lew mai"ontents and Of
nee seekers ana ehvious persons who crept into
our ranks, temporarily destroyed the unity of
our forces ana sapped the independence OF
many lrlsh representatives.
~ now becomes my task to restore this unity
anu reconstruct our movement. Topping of all
unsouiio materlais, taxing enectual precautions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
AMENDING BUILDING kEGULArIoNs
Suggesting That Builder he Required u
Restore the Sidewalks.

For some time the Commissioners have been
engaged in amending the building regulations.
The changes which they propose making is to
strike out everything heretofore issued as
special permits and issued at the discretion of
the Commissioners.
General Inspector Beggs has written letter
to the Commissioners, stating that he UNDER
stands the building regulations are being re-
vised- he says that in view of this he recon-
mends that q clause be inserted requiring
builders Or owners. of houses built
to restore the sidewalks on their
frontages where they are paved with
bricks or other paving. He says it is frequently
the case that in front of one or number Of
houses completed the brick paving is left in a
bad and dangerous condition and he does not
think that the fund for current repairs should
meet this expense. as the parties causing the
damage to the sidewalks should certainly be
required to make them good. A a means Of
compelling this he recommends that deposit
in each case be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MUST PAY FOR IT THEMSELVES.

MUST PAY FOR IT THEMSELVES.
In response to an application recently made
for placing q frc-alarm box at the mailbag
repair shop, 479 street northwest, Superin-
tendent Miles, to whom the matter was referred.
states In letter to the Commissioners today
that he has made a careful forecast of
the expenses of the department during
the remaining months of the present
fiscal year, which, added to the several sums ex-
pended, VIII only leave a balance Of S166. The
purchase of fire-alarm box costs Sl25. and
superintendent Miles does not think ii would
be Judicious or advisable for the District to in
cur the expense, and suggests that the Post
from its own funds, as the fish commission did.
PRICES TO BE PAID FOR CEMENT.
The Commissioners today ordered that in
settling contracts for constr ction of sewers
under bids opened July 81. 1890, and January
"a, 1891, the price charged for Portland cement
shall be at the rate of S3.0S per barrel and for
natural cement at the rate Of 81 20 per barrel
For contracts under bids opened on October 4,
1890. the price charged for cement shall be
$40 per barrel
THEIR ACT WAS LAWFUL
Recently the Commissioners wrote q letter to
the attorney calling for an opinion on the ques-
ton whether there was authority of law for in
creasing the number of sealers of weights and
measures as was done by them on the 31st of
October, 1885,
Mr.. s. T. Thomas, the assistant attorney.
rendered the opinion today, in which he held
that as the change did not increase the num-
Der from those originally provided for, namely
three, which were later consolidated into one.
1t was perfectly competent for them to do SO.
HE MUST PROCEED AGAINST THE OWNER.
Recently the Commissioners received a COM
plant from DR.. Thomas o. Hills to the effect
that after every rain the sidewalk adjoining his
house on New York avenue is covered with
mud. Assistant Attorney Thomas, to whom
the question referred. says that the matter
can be adjusted by swearing out warrant
against the lot owner from whose property the
deposits come.
LIQUOR LICENSES
we're issued today as follows:
Levi Woodbury., st. James Hotel: Daniel Sui
Louisiana avenue northwest; NJ. T.. Greene, 3O2
14th street northwest.
Chas. P. Larkin 800 oath street northwest: E.
l.. Yewell, 1141 9th street northwest.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Upon a reconsideration the following two
applications for retail liquor licenses we're ap-
proved today: JameJ J. Flanagan. liza F
street northwest; Frank P. Hall, 1000 7th
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

EXECUTIVE CLEMENcY.-The President has
granted pardon in the case Of J. Wright Greg
ory, convicted in Pennsylvania Of breaking
into post Office. and in the case of Robert
Littlejohn, convicted in South Caro-
lima of violating internal revenue laws He
has also committed to two years actual i'm
prisonment. the sentence in the case of John
W. Brown, convicted in North Carolinss OF
violating the postal laws The fine of
S591 imposed in the case of John
Emmel. jr.. convicted in Maryland of vio-
lating the postal laws has been RENTED. A
pardon has been granted in the case of Charles
W. Ingram. convicted in California of
violating the postal laws, to take effect
on the expiration of one year
from date of sentence. The sentence
imposed in the case of John A. Powell. con-
victed in Utah of adultery, has been committed
to six months. The forfeited recognizance of
Mary Flood of the District of Columbia has
been RENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno-
rant. The doctors foster this
idea.
The people," we're told,
"are mostly ignorant when it
comes to medical science"
Suppose they arel What
a sick man needs is not knowl-
edge, but a cure, and the medi-
cine that eu,es is the medicine
for the sick.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the "do
believes and the don't be-
lieves." There's no hesitance
about it, no "if" nor "possi-
bly,"
1t says-"I can cure you,
only do as | direct"
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
does, because they never keep
the money when the medicine
fails to do good.
Suppose the doctors went
on that principle. eve beg
the doctors pardon. 1t
wouldn't doll