davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
1 THE ROYAL.
nelly Furnished and First.
Glass Saloon.

Wine or spirits for the stom-
BIS recommended not only by
j Holy Writ but by the leading
Eof the new and old world.
e essential quality, as adul-
or drink Of any kind is hurt
only partaken or imbibed in
tities. Those in search of the
can do no better than call on
Crummey, the genial and
N proprietor Of the Royal
b and his associates in the
the business-Mr. Il. B.
and Mr.. f. A. Wilbur-are
posted in fancy drinks OF
btic and foreign invention, and
hnd sparkling WHISTLES, bran
gins and wines, for bever-
| as-for medicinal and family
will be found palatable and
10 matter how the weather is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-12-31
AN ON THE RAFT.
for Help With a Look of
(umb Despair.

" hove to in a gale OF wind
Ocean. II WAS one OF the
overhead you ever saw.
i not detect the smallest
bud, and the sunshine was
us. But how the wind did
what an awful sea it kicked
gale OF wind such as is
land, with not even the
Id in It's path for 1000 long
Is not hurricane, but a
screaming. shrieking and
9 west, at the rate OF a hun
hour-perhaps faster.
We the ship to at midnight.
and stanch, and her captain
of the sea, but when day
give us a view of the ocean
B say our craft would live
Men who had sailed for
felt the quams of sea-sick-
Relied about.
ere something terrible. AS
bwn upon us out OF the east
rast ocean stretching away
The south Of Austrailia-they
brty feet high. One who
that the great wall of water
ver the bows and founder
lead weight, but as he con-
kze with fast-beating heart
ldenly lifted up and she
tlimb right up the wave at
steep as any houseroof.
crest, she paused fer a
ed to starboard and back,
BIT sliding down, down, down,
ait stood still for fear it was
'clock in the morning. We
stretched fore aft, but none
Eere moving about. They
"a in groups wherever they
{eltar from the bowling gale
pray, but ready for any call.
Sg ahead VIII. II / suddenly
OF a small object on the crest
Aching wave. | could not
BIT first for the foam, but pres
B sliding down the incline,
&w that it was q small raft.
fe was SO light and fimsy
kder was how it held together.
uch a raft as a couple OF
knock together in half an
/ and in the center of it, with
Decd against a water key,
lrmly lashed in place, was a
lace was towards us. He
common sailor man, but a
bate. He had a lashing about
bit his hands and legs were
the raft came sliding down
Re a sled on a snow covered
boxed the man square in the
Gas OF middle age and there
mistake as to his vocation.
BUR craft allow and aloft at one
lr three or four seconds some
ope came into his look, but
shed. He realized that it
out of our power to aid him.
been Il thousand men aboard
one Of them could have lifted
looked into my eye, in dumb
le swept past, too far away to
a rope, even had there been
to fling him. My eyes may
|sed pity, but there was moth
lin hope. 1t was all over in
hds, his coming and going, and
.ppeared astern. Being lighter
en- at five times our speed. He
luch as move a foot or raise
simply cried for help with a
led to us for d brief space,
INT driving over that trackless
AN over which we had sailed
'eeks. seemingly the only liv-
'on it. No one could say from
anne, but all knew where he
TO a sailors death.
M. QUAD.
rrITr- DnVhT
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.


The Franco-Russian Entente no Longer y
Subject for Ridicule-American influence
Considered u Factor.
LONDON, Aug. s. The continued
French and Russian love feasts, with
an adnixture of American and Greek,
are having an effect at least apprecia.
bic in the tone of the tory press. Tory
papers used to treat the Franco-Rus-
sian entente as subject for ridicule.
They said it was impossible that tho
czar should have any cordial relations
with republican France, and that
France was humbling herself in vain
for glance of recognition from tho
Muscovite.
Upon the kaiser's visit the Times,
Standard and other Salisbury organs
spoke of European peace as now as
sured by such a formidable combina-
ton; that France was powerless to
move. A tone of contempt was dis
cernable in illusions to France, not
only in the papers named but in re-
marks by members of the government
in the house of commons. But now all
is changed. When the news came of
the determination of Russians and
Frenchmen at Cronstadt, the first feel
ing here among supporters of the Sails
bury policy was one of astonishment.
Then the Times began to belittle tho
demonstration, as really having no
political meaning.
Now comes the Cherboug affair, with
Americans and Greeks Joining hand in
hand with Russians and Frenchmen,
and while America is not looked upon
as possible participant in European
wars, yet both here and on the continent
there is a strong regard for the weight
attaching to American sentiment.
Hence, now the tory press use very
different tone, plainly showing that
they begin to appreciate that France is
not friendly and that the triple alli-
ance may not be the most powerful
political combination in Europe.
From inditfei and contempt
there is now an eager purpose to show
honor to France, and the French feet
will receive a welcome that may make
the kaiser jealous. Queen Victoria
herself will probably do the feet the
honor of a personal visit and try to
prove there is nothing in her reported
dislike of French republican officials,
from Carnot down.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
GRlZZLED VETERANS.

The Grand Parade of the Grand Army at
Detrolt-Neariy Fifty Thousand Men In
Line-An Ex-PresIdent Marching In the
Ranks-A Diamond Stud Presented to
Commander veazey.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 4.-There were
forty-seven divisions in the parade of
the Grand Army of the Republic to-
day, and estimates of men who gal
loped along the line and through the
formation streets placed the number of
men in line all the way from 5000 to
$4,000. During the march many inter-
esting Incidents occurred.
In halt that occurred the Iowas
sang, GLORY, Uallelujah." The In
diana line was strong one, gay with
banners bearing the insignia of the
army corps. Colorado moved in open
order, with big drum corps, and was
followed by Kansas, with the corps
badge, banners and huge stalks of sun
flowers. Delaware turned out group
of vets with white hats, and Minnesota
came in with big department staff.
Missouri's strong battalion was gay
with guidons, and they marched we'll.
Kentucky and West Virginia formed
tolerably solid column, and were fol-
lowed by South Dakota and the de-
partment of the state of Washington and
territory of Alaska. Arkansas, New
Mexico and Tennessee had post forma-
tions, and Mississippi turned out n
platoon. Florida bore the palm
leaves, and her two strong posts
were cheered and applauded. Mon
tana turned out u small umbrella
brigade, and Texas with the wide
spread horns, gay with ribbons, showed
up with sixty or seventy men who
marched in open order. Idaho had Il
color guard only; but Georgia with her
colored flag guard had goodly squad,
who passed singing Marching Through
Georgia" Alabama was followed by
North Dakota and Michigan's contin-
gent, nearly 5000 strong, brought up
the rear.
For the first time in the history of
the order an cx-prcsident of the United
States marched with the posts of his
native state. 1t was Rutherford B.
Hayes that won this distinction. lie
joined the Cleveland post just before it
reached the reviewing stand saluted as
ne passed the COMMUNICATIVE chief, and
marched several blocks with the Buck
eye lads before he retraced his stepa
to the grand stand.
Prior to the parade there was an i'm
teresting scene at the national depart
ment headquarters, where ex-President
Hayes, in behalf of committee of the
order, in graceful and eulogistic
speech presented the retiring COM
manderin-chief with diamond-stud-
ded grand army badge upon which q
round $1,000 had been expended. Col.
Neazcy mndc q brief renlv
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

FROM two hundred to three hundred
school teachers are wanted in New
Mexico under the new public school law.
The examination of teachers is now in
progress in every county of the terri
tory and in no case have the applicants
been above one-third the required
number These boards of examiners
consist of the county superintendent of
schools and two citizens appointed by
the United States judge of the district
where tho county is located. In many
cases the boards are publishing sec
ond call for teachers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

REpoRTs from North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota are all that the
wheat crop is In the finest shape.
APPRAISER MARvELLE w. COOPER, of
the New York cnstom house. emphatic
ally denies the rumor that he has re-
signed.
"A WICHITA firm has been awarded
the contract for tho iron work on the
public building at Denver, Col. at slo,-
075
JOHN E. BEALL, real estate expert,
testified before the Rock Creek park
commissioners at Washington that ex-
President Cleveland bought his "Red
Top property for ss6, 600 and sold II for
$4,000, reslssipF sllhQqQ Proat
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

MAYOR GRANT, of New York, in an
interview reviews the existing ex-
else law. He says it discriminates be-
tween citizens and therefore it is
wrong. If it is right for the hotels on
broadway and Fifth avenue to sell
liquor on Sunday he says it is right for
the hotels on First avenue and along
Tenth avenue to do the same. A law
should be passed which can be en-
forced Itwould require police force
ten times the size of the present one in
New York City to enforce the law in
vogue there.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE EcDmptroller Of tho currancv has
declared a final dividend of 10. "a per
cent. making in all 100 per cent. OF
PRINCIPAL and the Interest in full on
claims amounting to s.32. 2Os. PAX
proved opainst the First national hank
of Monmouth. III.
Ex.SrN.rop JouS 7 ISo,,,s has
signed n contract to oman tho now
opera house at Tarlsio, Mo, on the 18th
with a lecture. snh;act. ..Eli and Den'
mis-"
,rur et.h ,,,;o-. -. ..,,..
ot D. C " Say VI '"e Aue, %.
C;.. r. ,.
aaaI :. o"a oo,epl' a.ois io' i's
- that pneous p;t,s ~, on s, was I1se. ,eu
hannmat "a a, w., :.,,' ~ =" .o i,s .e. 49,
h,, Cano.a.s,aar - &C., %aos,, r"E " 6a.,,;.a " se
~ ~ So. r,a.,, s ,t 49, 80 60 ., ms ano
h;h;torn ,,n A., .,,a .ne plo
mamor;o, ,noo,;nns A.. pan,,;s. " eN
nrossad m h;,nsaIt ~ s,nar M - s''m,' 60 N
ta;n;n,r AZ - s"ai,;.i,; ~ 49, , VI i'''s BUS
."' Low"
Ihh inhPerial Sachc hohehzoiiern'
WIN .he oerihah emperor on ooaro'
arrived at nergeh' Norway on the
syh' On her way 10 uerinahy from
Nor'h cape ana other poihts IN NOR
way ana sweden
IHE alarm caused by the sudden i'll
ness Oh the queen OF the Belgians was
short-nved. Ihere is but very little
doubt that her majesty will recover.
IHE secretary OF the Chilian legation
IN LONDON is authority Tor the state
hn In nafFn NJ
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
The Money Supply Since the War.

WASHINGTON, Aug Statements
have been prepared at the treasury de-
partment showing the amounts of
money in circulation on the first of
July of the years 1860, G5, 's5, 80 and '0l.
The amount of money in circulation in
1860 was about S435, 900, 600, and the
amount per capita was Sl3.s5. In 1865
there was S72S, ,OOO,O 600 in circulation,
and the per capita amount was s2o.A2.
Twenty years later the circulation was
over 81, 2s2, o00,0 and the per capita
was $4,000, while on January last, the
amount was nearly 81. 529, o00,O0 with
ss%lQ as the per sapita ellowaacs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

AN officer of the cruiser Charleston
states that there is no money in
Iqulque, Chilli. Every firm issues its
own currency. The currency OF the
country is paper and it has deprecated
to 25 cents on the dollar from gold
standard. Pill box lids are medium
of circulation in Iquique A round lid
is good for 25 cents and an oval box lid
goes for so cents. The mercantile firm
issuing these lids stamps its name upon
them and is supposed to redeem them
in gold and meanwhile to honor them
with their face value in goods
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

The governor of Indiana refuses to
give out for publication the report of
John w. Coons, who investigated the
alleged frauds perpetrated against the
state at Washington. 1t is said Coons
made sensational discoveries and
learned that $500, 900 was due the state.
While in Washington, it is said, he dis
covered the most glaring frauds in con-
nection with settlements of Indiana
war claims, many of the vouchers being
duplicated. One voucher in favor of a
well known physician for S58.70 was, II
is charged, raised to S., $40 and paid
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

SENATOR CHANDLER, in an editorial
to the Monitor, of Concord, N. H.,
speaking of the ships of the squad
ron of evolution, asserts that ex-
Secretary Whitney did his best to
damn the ships and succeeded in ruin
ing and killing John Roach. at may
be added with truthfulness," continues
the editorial, that the man who did
the most to help Whitney to damn the
ships and kill John Roach was Commo-
dore John Walsh, now in command OF
those very ships"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

SECOND COMPTROLLER GILKEsoN has
approved bills of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. amounting to s166, 900
for the service of the United States sig
nal bureau, at the rate established by
the postmaster-general. The company
has notified the secretary OF the treas
ury that it will accept payment at the
rates named under protest until the
Question of the legality of the present
rate can be iudicially determined.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

THE English registrar in bankruptcy
holds that Mr.. Parnell's objection to
Capt O'Shea's serving the order OF
bankruptcy on him upon the ground Of
his (Parnell's) non-domicie in England
is untenable. 1t is still open to Mr..
Parnell to appeal the case. Otherwise
he must pay the costs of the divorce
proceedings or be declared bankrupt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

JAMES A. GODFREY, the most dis
tinguishcd descendant of the Miami
Indian tribe, which for so many years
lived and battled about old Fort
Wayne, is lying at the point of death
at his home on the Indian reserve, two
miles from Fort Wayne. Hc was born
Mt Peru, Ind, in 1910. and is son of
Chief Francis Godfrey. There are
seventy-two residents on the Miami
reservation, all descendants of the sick
Indian.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
SENIOR SALVADOR MENpoNcA. u

SENIOR SALVADOR MENDoNcA, the
Brazilian minister, is the wealthiest
man in the diplomatic corps at WASH
ington. A portion of his fortune he
made in investments in Brazil and
very comfortable sum came to him as
his wife's dowry. Nine. Maria Men
donca is an American, and the minis
ter's four daughters have spent almost
all their lives in this country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

A DELEGATIoN from Mobile, Ala,
who desire that Mobile shall be the
starting point of postal aided line of
steamers for Central America and other
ports, had conference with Post
master-General Wanamaker on the sub
l.,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
Stolen Commercial Paper Recovered.

BELoIT Wis, Aug. 5.-A stranger re-
Gently left notes, mortgages and other
papers representing value of over
$4,000 with City Attorney Menzie for
examination. lie claimed to have
loaned $50 on them to man in Mill
waukee who represented himself as an
agent of Erastus Thayer, of Brandon,
Vt Mr.. Menzie's suspicious were
aroused and he opened correspondence
with Mr.. Thayer, who is banker, and
learned that the documents were stolen
from train on the Rock Island road
recently. Mr.. Menzie yesterday for
warded the papers to Mr.. Thayer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

The hold of the steamship Utopia,
which was wrecked at Gibraltar q few
months ago, is so charged with gases
that it has become necessary to sus-
pend the work of searching for and re-
moving corpses, of which many still re-
main in the hold. The body of a
woman has been recovered with that
of an infant clasped to her breast and
that of another child clinging to her
clothing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

M. BrscnoFFsuErM, the banker,
Prince Roland Bonaparte, Alphonse
Rotbschild and M. Eiffel, the noted en-
gineer, have offered TO support the
Jansen project for the erection of an
observatory on the summit Of Mount
Rlnnc
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

THE theosophical constitution, rs re-
viscd, amalgamates the American, En-.
glish and European sections Lady
Caithness, by virtue of her millions as
well as her enthusiasm, succeeds Mad
anne Tlavatsky as high priestess.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06

PRocToR KNOTT, at one time the most
famous horse on the turf and still the
pride Of Kentucky, has been Ill with
lung fever. In making trip from Chi
go to Saratoga he contracted cold
which developed into the most danger
0us Of diseases
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

VEsUvius has again burst forth in
eruption. The lava has reached a vii
lage.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
WEEK.
and Mail.

sA..
pln, daugh-
u Mr.. Ishan
Member.
~ the resig-
collector
has desig-
lmira, N.
Ing for the
Fpredation
Of claims
business
than $500
Nominated
Ind demo-
the disa-
captain,
ito trouble
A.-.--..--A.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-06
NEWS OF
Cleaned By Teled
PERSONAL ANN

PERSONAL ANW<1
TuE wedding Of MI
ter of Robert T. Lined
will take place early
THE president has 4
nation Of Joel Il. Erh
of the port OF New Xd|
mated j. Sloat Fasset1
Y, as his successor
The act OF congress
adjudication Of Indn
claims by the federal
will throw a large am!
on that body. Alreddj ]
cases have been fled.
FRANK BRowN has !
for governor by the
Gratis.
TuE president has n
bilities of Capt Arme
1t will be remem bcred,
by pulling Gov. Beavef
The record-union., 1891-08-31
LUNACY IN A CAT.
It Had Craze for Being Run Over by
Horse Cars.

The jovial driver was speeding along
one of the dark avenues where the cleo
trio light is subdued considerably by
heavy foliaged trees, says the Buffalo Er-
press. Just then a little fox terrier took
it into his head to give chase to black
cat, which made straight for the street
car and seemed bent on passing under
meath it.
''What became of that cat?' inquired
one of the passengers who wondered
whether it was possible for member of
the feline tribe to get ground to powder
in this way and no sound to be heard.
SIT lodged and went from under again."
replied another passenger who had been
watching the movement.
Then it was the drivers opportunity to
astonish his audience. He did so after
this fashion: ION my rounds on the East
Side there used to be cat that would sit
out in the middle of the track and allow
horses and car to pass over without budg-
ing an inch"
'Whatn' exclaimed an incredulous in
dividual, ''do you mean to say that the
same cat used to sit regularly out on the
street and allow the car to pass over it
without getting hurt?"
Fact" replied the driver. "The cat
seemed to have q craze for that sort of
thing, and wasn't a bit afraid OF horses or
car"
This, if true, is as striking an evidence
of the Intelligent observation of the horse
as it would seem to be proof of the lu-
macy Of this particular cat,
The record-union., 1891-08-31
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The first carload Of sugar from the
Chino factory was shipped to Los Ange-
les on Saturday. Several other cars are
ready for shipment.
The official estimate of damage bv the
Secent cyclone on the island of Martin
ique, places the amount at $4,000, 900. 1t
IS estimated that 378 people lost their
lives.
The recent imperial ukase prohibiting
the expectation of rye from Russia, does
not refer to ports on the White Sea. there
fore large exports of that cereal are ex-
pected from that quarter.
Ivan Caryll, the Belgian composer.
has filed petition for divorce from his
American actress wife, formerly GeraI-
dine Ulmar, naming as correspondent
Horace Sedger, manager of the Lyric
Theater.
telegram to member of the com
pany with which Jim Corbett is trav-
cling says: Corbett answers Mitchell that
he will fight him to finish with gloves
for $4,000 side, the match to take place
four months after signing the articles
before the athletic club offering the
largest purse.
All the northwestern part Of Faulk
County, South Dakota, was burned over
last night by fire twenty miles wide
and extending from Faulkton fifty miles
northwest. The farmers are ruined. For
the space of twenty miles no grass is left
mated yet. Not less than twenty town
ships have been desolated by this terrible
fire.
Professor Hogan, a balloonist, fell at the
Exposition Grounds in Detroit, Saturday
afternoon. He had assembled nearly a
mile, and was preparing to cut loose his
parachute and descend when he lost his
hold and fell to the ground. His body
was mangled beyond recognition, every
bone being broken. Thirty thousand
people witnessed the catastrophe. Hogan
was brother of Hogan who made an
ascension in Campbelps airship in New
York some years ago and was lost.