davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Burning Since Friday.

The great coal pile on the Northwestern Fuel
Company's docks is still on FIRE, although water
has been pouring into the burning mass Mt the
rate Of l 500 gallons a minute since last Fri
day. Some sixty men are wheeling away the
coal from the pile, but the fremen cannot reach
the hottest portion Of the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
AFTER YEARS OF SEARCH.
A Wealthy Minnesota Finds His Long-Los
Wife.

A special from Wichita, Kan, says: After
thirteen years separation and search Arthur
h Wilson, a wealthy citizen Of Morris, Mimi,
has discovered his lost wife in this city. The
story b quite romantic. Fourteen years ago
Wilson and Miss Matte Andrews were mar
ried In Sioux City, Iowa.
After a year of welded life Wilson suddenly
disappeared from home and Mrs. Wilson went
to Omaha. where, in 1855, she procured a
divorce and nlarrio6 young business man
named Fleming. Fodr years ago the couple
moved to Missouri. but they had
hardly reached there before Fleming was
arrested FOR forgery, for which he
Is now serving term in the
Nebraska penitehtiary. A couple OF years
ago q former acquaintance who COM
municated with Wilson recognized Mrs. Flem-
ing here. Her first husband explains his dis
appearance from homo satisfactorily to his ex-
WIFE, and Mrs, Fleming has agreed to procure
divorce and ,remnrny Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

Rain Spoiled the Lord Mayors Inauguration.
Great preparations had been made for the
usual ceremonies attendant upon the inaugu-
ration of the lord mayor-clect, David Evans, in
London yesterday, but when day dawncd rain
was falling with mono.opous downpour. and
so il fell out that though tho parade
ried out AZ arranged it wns spoiled by the dis
NAL weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Damages Claimed Against . Street Railroad

Sally Hardmond, in a suit fled by 8. d.
Truett and W. C. Clephane asks SIC, 900
of the Capitol, North o Street and South
Washington Railway Company. She alleges
that on May 25 last. about 8 o'clock D..
m, she boarded car IS. having prior thereto
paid on another car of different line her fare,
honestly believing it was the same line, and she
was compelled to leave said car IS, and while
alighting from the same she charges that the
car was ne2ligently started and she was thrown
to the ground, rendered unconscious, hurt in
shoulders, spine. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
A Pioneer Abolitionist Dead.

John Hassock died at Ottawa, Illinois, on
Sunday, aged eighty-fve years. He was a
radical abolitionist during the war times, and
in 1860 he was nominated for governor Of Hi.
nois on the abolition ticket. He was born in
Scotland, went to Chicago in 1896 and settled
in Ottawa in 1S49. He was for years a con-
tractor on the Illinois and Michigan canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

Shelbyville. Ind, special says: The young
lady who began living on diet of dog flesh
on Thursday last as cure for consumption is
making fair progress with her task. She says
she rather likes the diet. 1t is white meat
and she says it tastes something like lamb.
She takes it three times a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Foot Ball Game Today.

There will be great gamo Of foot ball at
Capitol Park this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Columbia Athletic Club eleven will line up
against the strong Franklin Athletic Club foot
ball team from Baltimore. The following are
the positions Of the contesting elevens:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
A Big Haul by London's Police

The London police yesterday morning raided
saloon on the City Road which has long
been rendezvous for criminals and captured
an entire gang Of thieves, including ten burg
lars. loaded down with spoils, and the leader
OF the gang. An immense amount Of plumber
was found secreted in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

The committee on examinations for the bar
will next Wednesday move in the Court in
General Term the admission Of the successful
candidates, about sixty in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
The Newton Civil Service Case

thy .~s"tO" WI Sessfcc CWse.
A case Of more than a little political import
ancs-ths United States against @. A. Newton
was to have occupied the attention Of the
Court in General Term yesterday. but the
auriferous Rock Greek matter had the
floor and kept it The Newton case, As
ii is commonly called, is one where the
United States seeks under the civil service
Law to establish the fact that c. A. Newton en-
deavored TO secure from certain government
employees money to be used for political pur-
poses and when the fact has been established
endeavors TO prod Mr.. Newton with the pointed
stick OF Judicial punishment.
The case comes before the supreme bench
meanor.
Ths defense will argua. 1t il understood, that
the law did not contemplate any Interference
with the rights OF citizens who were not office
holders and that II IL did 10 is unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

An old woman named Barbara Luber died in
the house OF her daughter at Buffalo, NY. Au-
gust n. The daughter. who is insane, has kept
the body in the house ever since. The remains
now present mummified appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

II rue CANE on re HAZE were made Q part OF
q ladys education, We should not see 30 many gray
heads, and the use Of Halls Hair RencWer would
be unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10

WSman's Relief Corps EntsrtainnAnt
A literary and musical entertainment was
given last evening at Capitol Bank Hail. Penn
sylvsnia avenue southeast. by the tat,ies of the
Woman 70 Relief Corps Of Farrsgut Post, q. A.
R., for the benefit of the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
An ELEGANT Srock Or DRrss
GOODS.
". NJ sHUsrER L SONS. sis PA. AVE.

w.M sHUsTER l. SONS. sls PA. AVE,
DESIRES to call the particular attention Of the ladies
and aH rho interested In an elegant stock Of
Dress Goods of the styles out this season and
at very moderate prices.
Those who have dealt with Us. no doubt. will sp-
preci4ts what say. and you Will call and take
look a, our handsome goods sure you viii ap-
rreciats VIVA; say. and you will be .mportuned
% buy
We hardly need to all the different classes Of
Dress Goods. but We you that We can show
you 8 great many tempting and striking styles, and
they Will be shown with pleasure. and you WILL NO
doubt. hnd great many new and beautiful things
thai you will no: and elsewhere in this city.
We also have . very choice stock Of medium price
Dress Goods. and will show them with pleasure.
and feel confident you Will NOT regret oppor-
tuntty to look our stock over.
W. IL sarsTER soma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
SPECIALTIES.
MANICURE

NJ skxIatsk AND cHIsopoprsr.
sO3 lAJH ST. n. w.
M oelx Ippess.s sna esisssarsrS{ yIxE MANI
nl5-11m 81 New tork-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IL MAsfiING1nN-

ED0CAIlON AL.
IN wAsHiNGroN.
DRAWING AND PiINTING
IL AFTs m, t Hkif METHOD Sp,,v,
I EssoNs GIVEN N OILS, WATER COTons,
outdoor sf SStts @ srsys ss ss9 s
cirai Of Sutherland coiisze, EnEshd. At a 'rs =.
NV. nos-;3-
SIC. MARIANA MAMA.
italian method. PuriIs thorcazhiy Prepared for
grand opera. concerts and ora;orios 30 q. nv.
Niks. NJ D. v ozTER- Will PORN Classes
VI Tor PHl SCULPTURE
2ni,o PrSS:e Instruction in LiocutiOn and voics
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. I3s5H-nw
The MTDIcGL DEPAKrMrST, i5s5 ii St NV
TIE DENTAL DEFAKTMtST. 1875 II st. NV.
THE LAW ScIooI. Sc cor 18Th and s l:. n W '"
The CoacoRAS SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. Sc cor. 18th
All Departments are now OPEN
apply to Dr. kTSG D s1 ii5 MaSs = us
d9s 81 0;Eer eeIsrtmeDis anpy 70 r. g
ocl3:inl JAMES c. WILLING. President.
rCHE LAW SCHOOL OF
l THE CoLUMBiAN UNIVERSITY
Has two years and three years OF studies
rsee f HARLAN sS and eSMpS S.c. Il n4e n u.
niied States supreme Court the Hon. WILLIAM A.
United states; Jude N4LrfR s cox. IL d.. and and
Judge ANDREW {. BRADLEY OF thu Slp-eiue Court
OF the District Of Columbia. the Hon. EDWARD 4
BERMIDEZ. IL. D., Chief Justice OF Louisiana. ths
Hon. WILLIAM Z. SIMOSDS. L. =. Commissioner
q Patents. and HENRY A. DAVIS, l.. Z. N. the
Hon, AUGUSTUS =: MoRTHINGroN, Ii. y.
WILLIAM T. MA1TINGLl, ESQ.,. and WILLIAM
q: JOHNSON, LII n. OF the bar .; Washington
The school is now open.
Lectures begin at q O'Clock T.
For catalogues apply to the registrar. Mr.. H q.
EODGhlNs. at the University, 10th and n sta.
by letter to JAMES {. MEIl,ING
oclO President.
AIR. PUrNAM's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MPE
VI and boys will September IL 1891. Best
cites offered Tor pupils OF al Private instruc-
ton given II desired Apply 20 MM. Ii. PUTSGM
A: NJ. To- Corcoran ST NV eel San
AJISs SUSAN ANDREws RICE, "a
4h VOCAL CULTURE. .
Also musical history and Analysis. Is,
ocl2-3m l2lo llth st q. ".
Ct. JOHNS COLLEGE. VERMONT AVE-
~ 6tHdes English. French. Latin. Greek, standard
phonograpEy. commerce. mathematics. Has urinary
q. ly-s-tr
INsTRUCT FOR BUSINESS On KEMINGTON-
l. Iypewrters. Used IN all, and exclusively in most
OF the business schools o; Washington
wYCKoFF. sEAMANs & BENEDICT
se29-tf Cor. 18th and F SITS. n. W.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
IA LIZ Massachusetts ave-.
FOR Young Ladies and Little tifrls
Systematic and thorough work in every department
au22-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
ATTORNEYS.

Gronos w. kKnx
Attorney -.t-Lsw and solicitor Of P.tents.
Washington, d. =, Central building. 3h and Pa
PATESTs AND PENSIONS
letter. patent. caveats and tradenarks procurod
Govt claims pensions otfalned .consults-
= lsTAl O. change ssll-sm
A 0ooI5klcH. LAMYkk. la DEARBORN ST..
n. Checz9o, la, q years exper1encs. socrDrys
sDccial fsrshtie~ b s<verA ststes. ooodrch on DE-
vorce. with laws q FL ststsA. An prsss pr,cs. 90
sp2Sccly
OANpBEILcAkR1xoroN .ArToRNEY-AT-LAV.
Nwstssse fAv bul1e1ng. 5o5 d - n ". venh1hG1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
District o. Co.
lumbiA.
Tie District.
A QUIET SUNDAY.

Washington..........
G-oryetown..........
Remainder OF Dist. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
Increase.

No. yer yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-10
LADIES GOODS.

M KS. N. BRApLFY, MODESTO G sT S.E..
fori.rly ,, \. invite. retrcasrs II ..hlnxtcn
aoiee tc<ftns< t,ade In lat-st styles. prrf~f At
'noaer.ts PRICE cut,ins aud 6.stins = speciality.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
A HARnoR VIEW.

Only two things, aside from capt.
tai, contribute % 'ity -5uil ling on
Grays ha b,r-liiontar Gu Try and
,harbor facilities. These two hav.
,ma.;c Abe, deem the centrG Ioit,
and will enlarge the city we low have
here. The timber vi l'hehalis comfy
lies almost entirely to the north aud east
.of US, and viii never 10 tnrued into inm-
Der west of Hoquiam for he reason ina,
il wonld be folly to raft logs west OF these
rplaces when the mills are right at hand.
ii ia not among the possibilities that any
place on the south side, with the limited
tributary country, could ever be . sue
cessful competitor in the milling business.
As q shipping point, the places where
the wharves are now built and can be
built at the waters edge, without going
thousands Of feet over tide mud, are the
places from which coal, lumber. and
whatever else may be in the country
tributary will be shipped.
The time has passed when the estab-
llishment of townsite at every point
along the water front of Grays harbor can
work much or any injury to Aberdeen.
The fact that the south side is Q continu.
GUS townsite to and including Ocosta
works now in favor Of Aberdeen. The
reason ID simple. Money is tight, and in
order that these townsites may "go'
money must be plentiful. The natural
result is today they are deader than last
years birds nests, with, perhaps, the ex-
Eception Of Ocosta. "But," says the man
who wants to be in the swim, "Ocosta is
being so extensively advertised" Which
is all very true, and it is no credit to
Aberdeen's non-advertisers that Aber-
deem is being benefited by Ocosta's ad-
vertising. During the past two years
more money was spent in advertising the
now deceased townsite of Grays Harbor
City, on the north side, than was ever
spent upon Aberdeen. Those who came
forswool and went away from Grays Har-
Dor City shorn, sawstheir opportunity to
recoup by putting their money into in
dustrious Aberdeen, with her manufac-
tories and without boom. The same
result must flow from all advertising of
Grays harbor or any particular section Of
Grays harbor. Every thoughtful man
whe comes to the Harbor, and finds that
the hards times 80 general throughout
the state and the Harbor have not
affected Aberdeen, will naturally 60 be-
low the surface. and find that Aberdeen
is substantial Aberdeen, that she Is the
shipping center, the manufacturing GEN.
ter and; industrial center.
But while this is all very true and very
hatterng to Aberdeen, there is too much
inclination manifested on the part of her
prominent men to act upon the doctrine
that all things come to those who wait.
The doctrine may be all true enough,
provided We keep hustling while we are
waiting; sad we need to keep hustling
for more manufactures. Why not have
tannin extract factory? Why not have
q paper pulp factory? We can have
them for the hustling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

and it, accomplishment consumsuation
levoutly to be hoped for; but look at
he second. In the language used Ny the
conference committee to President Cakes,
hese are the "minor concessions in'local
freight and wharfage rates.:
II is often intimated. sometimes with
some appearance of authority, that war1-
GUS points on Grays harbor and Shoal-
water bay, as well as numerous points on
the Sound, are to be made common points
with Tacoma 30 far as western rates are
concerned. II this is true, or there is any
likelihood of it's ever being true, we would
like to be heard on the subject, as it is o
matter likely to very seriously affect our
o. B. HAYDEN,
Frederick M0TTHrs
p. A. PAULsoN,
]. ID. CAUGHRAN,
G. A. SNownRN.
And 90 Tacoma is frightened by the
likelihood Of dose Of the medicine she
has seen forced upon Spokane these
many years.
Spokane has had to pay tor it's freight
from the east, via Tacoma, with the best
grace it could; and, now that there 10
chance of Aberdeen, only eighty miles
distant, being made . common point
with Tacoma, her representative business
assemblies want ito be heard on the sub
ject. ~ it is q matter likely to very
seriously affect our affairs"
With one sentence, Tacomas business
men advance Aberdeen to al the dignity
Of nval; and show an antagonistic
hand, where it has been claimed there
was only one doing friendly work to
secure the Grays harbor trade, which, 1t
was claimed, ''is naturally Tributary to
Tacoma"
If Tacoma really expects the Grays
harbor trade, its actions in the future
must speak much louder than its past
words.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
.m6 BLAINE TO-DAY.

Nine-two is just one year too far away
for Blaine. We're the republican conven-
ton held tomorrow, Blaine would
win the nomination hands down. The
magnetic manager has had no match in
Harrison's cabinet, and the result is that
the administration machinery has been
busy manufacturing Blaine ammunition.
No, one denies Blaine's shrewdnees
and his was the head in the republican
ranks that first recognized the disaster in
store for his party should the attempt be
made to fight the next campaign On
Mckinley lines. To meet the emergency
he invented reciprocity-not as q prih.
pie, but as republican doctrine. The
idea is as old as Adam Smith, or older
and, however hidden among mass Of
diplomatic verbiage, when stripped to u
bare principle, means "You trade with
me, and I'll trade with you," and neither
Of US will do so, unless thereby we can
trade mos. advantaeeously. What is this
but freedom Of trade pure and simple?
Having evolved this strange republican
doctrine, and smoothed the way for q
mastery retreat before the batteries Of
tariff reform, Mr.. Blaine has been in the
Blaine boom business ever since with
considerable success. He knows the
United States really doesn't propose to
get into fight with any other power,
although the easiest thing in this coun.
try to fro is the patriotic American heart.
So, with what was left over from Score.
tary Bayard's policy, he has manu-.
featured . few secondhand seal skin
laurels; used the navy department for q
little jingoism in South America; and
brought out the fact that nature had fore.
stalled him in making fool of Dude
Rudini.
So, today, undoubtedly Blaine is the
most popular man in the republican
party; but for all that he has too much Of
past before the public's eye, past that
will not be buried. Besides, the people
Of the United States cannot be kept from
fighting the mex: battle on financial lines
by the peaceful war whoops of lingo Jim.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

The following cases, 90 far, have Deen
act for trial at this tern of the superior
court: June 23-State VS. Henry and
State vs. Mitchell. June Facilities VI
Campbell, Corbitt vs. Bush and McValne'
Corbitt vs. Bush and White, and Biles VI
T. o. & G. H. r. R. June 25-Arnoid
vs O'Brien, johnson VS. Perkins ct a.
Merntea vs Krebbs ct al. June 26-Met-
calf VS. Bush and Balrer, Byles Va
Field, and Estus against thinner.
June 27-Trask vs.. Allen, Pound Va
Devere ct al, Weatherwax VS. Wade.
June 29-Chehalis Boom Go. W State
of Washington, Dsbnsy W Clark ToSte-
son ct al vs. Stewart.
June SO-Peterson W Nelson.
EQUITY LIST.
July French VI Carney, Ma1ehio1
W Horr.
July Hopkins We Haslewood, Clark
" Claypo.l, Clark W Aldridge, Rodd W
Rodd.
July g. Baumeister VI Baumeistef.
Lamson vs. Lamson, Moore W Moore,
Rutherford vs. Rutherford, Smith vs.
Smith.
July 6-Baumeister vs. Bignold & s.,
Rome w Rome, Parsons vs Parsons, Page
w Page.
July MILLER Va Shaffer, McCrahen vs.
Finch, Glover vs Glover, Parvin VI Par
vim, Stafford vs Stafford.
July 8.-Keith vs. Mark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

In The. article On "Chehalis County
Jeurnalism, which we reprinted last
week isom the WaszEssfox -Demsfyat, there
H. much CLEVER sarcasm, and we suspect
Intentional sarcasm, in speaking of the
editor Of the W'a;Aisszasiaw. The writer
says OF him that he has often been
accused at 3straddlins" important ques-
lions, and being on aeverse sides within
two issues but that be knows his bust
ness and none of his contemporaries can
give him . lead in the position he occu-
pies. "Ehe position he occupies" is good,
very good. 1t is safe venture to say
none Of bis contemporaries envy him
"tbe position She occupies" astraddle Of
every issue, or first on one side and then
on the other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

,Aber2een's pretended desire to join
with HeGuiam and build tho two towns
together il most manifest by her persist
ency in refusing to grant the right of way
to the Northern Pacific 20 that the line
may be extended to Hoquiam.- zr5Ss<.
The epirit that prompted the above
article liz most manifest" when We con-
side< that here 10 not word Of truth in
the. statement made. The franchise
granting Tie riaht of way to the Northern
Pacific through the city Of Aberdeen was
given last October, and the sooner it ID
used the msre pleased Aberdeen will be.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
Communicated.


ABERDEEN, WASH, June q, 1921. J,
EDITOR HERALD There being 10 much
Misunderstanding, Il not misrepresentas
ton, relative to the recent court martial,
to crafty my friends, I ask for space to
give my version Of the circumstances
leading up to it, and Of it.
1t is simply justice to say that the
making Of charges against Lieut.. Dunbar
was not prompted by personal feeling,
but was in the sole interest Of military
discipline and to keep Company K to-
gether and thus securing Just military
discipline which could not be effected
if an officer second in rank be permitted
to absent himself night after night from
drills, when absence from three consecn-
tive drills warranted his discharge. i
did not act hastily in doing what l did,
because the lieutenant was absent six
times before anything was done. I
thought seriously Of resigning, but under
the then circumstances. my self-respect
would not permit me to do SO. On in
quiry, found the only complaint against
me was that I was not strict enough in
enforcing discipline. I always aimed Ia
treat all members Of the company as
gentlemen, and to the best of my knowl-
edge was never guilty Of anything not
strictly military. Having served seven
years with the Illinois National Guards,
holding every position from corporal to
captain, - my warrants and commissions
will show, / should know something Of
the duties of the Office hold and my
obligations 10 all subordinates, also my
Difference to superior officers. I was al
ways open to conviction and readily
yielded when in the wrong. Ny aim was
to keep politics and other diesensions out
of the company and to protect it in every
way so that harmony and the best inter
ests Of all might be subserved.
The court martial was conducted in a
dignified manner. The officers of the
court were military gentlemen of stanu-
ing, accepted the evidence ~ produced,
and their opinions. according to Their
oaths, were secret untildivulged to higher
authority, hence are unknown. / did
not attempt at the hearing to introduce
any personalities or traduce The charact
Of any one; l did not employ counsel, but
lett the matter wholly to the Judge advo.
cate, whose duty it was to see that IT..
justice was done to none. In what ]
have done had not, and do not have
other than the good OF the company al
heart; the roll book shows who have
been derelict in duty. want to see IL I
company prosper, and believe it will
because number have expressed Their
intention to join it as soon as the exist.
ing trouble is settled.
In conclusion, will say that If any
member of Company X has any well
founded grievance against me, or las any
reason to think either he or his has beer
subject to any injustice at my hands, will
come to me manfully, l will make MI
gentiemanly amends. Respectfully,
A. E. MoRTEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
TACoMA's ITALIAN HAND.

A joint committee from the Clearing
House association, the Commercial club
and the chamber Of commerce, of Tacoma,
waited on President Cakes last Saturday
for the purpose Of securing q reduction in
through lumber and shingle rates to the
east, and for, as the Ledger express it,
securing some minor concessions in
local freight and wharfage rates."
The first object is = most Iaudable one,