davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19

ABERDEEN!


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19

Ike -esm xzs n 1e tgn1 n ne s-a1eGr
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19

aszE.szezrcss5 VIE me SINE reExnF n
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19
TEX pzcFE9N

fEnEanz<-zqce-z ~ tns 8Ez4z1-1
WznaS C2s<ap Il -he 1sannn.i Ergnr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19

VEL I see 1rA Ssszzzzs1 Ina LA II
zsz s--asasz "a rssssz-zl zzzlz -clss = La
Mn Ez.zsss1 zEerrua-.sg-
va >szzvsz1 - s5eAz
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lie EzS q zxFe aeAz- 1z- ~ -zsz
'2ss1s u zzrens.ssa<r -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19
Partial Lise-

Gssds Delivered to any Part Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-19

vv-,--ss --SuecsfzT1v INFORM the CITIZENS Of d
n "a. thev have established <
ard are uOw prepared ID 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
DIGEST OF THE NEWS
Interesting Digest of the Happenings
of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
sonal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON.

The president and most ofhis cabinet will
visit the Pacific coast in April and have ar
ranged the trip SO as to include tour OF
the Southern States.
The first steps toward putting the new ap-
portionment law into operation were taken
by the state department, from which GER
titled copy of the law was sent to the gov
ernor Of each, state and territory of the
Union.
The bureau of the American republics
has just received notice through e. II. Con-
ger, the United States minister at Rio, that
the Brazilian government has expressed its
formal agreement to the establishment of
the international bureau, and has made the
necessary arrangements for contributing its
share of the expenses.
Secretary Blaine made positive denial
of the statement telegraphed from Toronto
that Hon. Mr.. Laurier has letter from
hinrin which he distinctly refused to nego-
tiate with any party in Canada but the re-
form party upon the question Of comme:
cial union. Mr. Blaine said: ut is with
out the slightest foundation. I have writ
ten no such letter. Indeed, have not
written letter to any Canadian since I be-
came secretary of the state two years ago."
Many Northwestern millers, Including
those of Minneapolis and st. Paul, have
written to Secretary Blaine asking what
step should be taken to enter into trade
with Brazil under the reciprocity treaty re-
Gently promulgated. A reply has been
prepared and mailed to the persons MAX
ing the inquiries, giving full PARTICULARS
Themillers in their letter to Secretary Blaine
say they want to take advantage of the rec
iprocity treaty to dispose Of their flour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
OTHER SHORES.

Stanley denies the report that he intends
giving all the presents he has received to
Gen. Booth for the Salvation army.
Emperor William has appointed Gen.
Won Schlieffen to be chief of staff of the i'm
perlal army to succeed Count Won Wal
dersee.
Thirteen well known Catholics of Hall
fax have written to Archbishop O'Brien
protesting against his taking sides with the
Conservatives on the trade question.
M. Larroumet, director offine arts, fought
duel near Paris with M. Lordon, of the
editorial staff of the Echo de Paris NJ.
Larroumet had both his hands wounded.
The news of Crispi's fall was received
with acclaim ations in Sicily. There was
some rioting in Syracuse resulting from a
collision between partisans and opponents
of Crispi.
The body of young woman was dis
covered in a secluded locality in Cham
bers street, London. She had been hor-
ribly gashed with sharp instrument
Nothing is yet known as to who she is or
who her murderer was. That Jack the
Ripper is the murderer is not doubted.
A decree has been issued under the au-
thority of the king Of Italy forbdding any
one to emigrate under the age of twenty
four unless accompanied by the father of
the emigrant. This is intended to put an
end to the padrone traffic in children.
It is announced that Lord Salisbury has
summoned general meeting OF the leaders
OF the Conservative party throughout Great
Britain, to take place early in March, to de-
eide the question of the dissolution of par
lament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
GRIMM Al.

Bank robbers made raid at Ridgeyille
Ind, securing 3,4O0. The Job was the
work OF professionals. No clew.
An epidemic of diphtheria is raging at
Adair. Five in one family have died in
ten days.
Christian Schroeder, of Appleton, hanged
himself to bed post He was 80 years Old
and in comfortable circumstances.
Near Napa, CAL, Capt. J. O. Greenwood
was shot and his wife killed by burglars.
MIR. Greenwood may recover.
A burglary at the wholesale emotion house
of Joseph A. Bigel &, Co. of Cincinnati is
reported, where silks and velvets valued at
S., 200 were stolen.
At Manchester, Iowa, two masked men
entered the house ofJames Lindrem, chlor
otormed his wife and stole large amount
OF the school funds kept in the house
A new trial has been ordered in the SUI
prcme court of Texas in the case of G. e.
and O. J. Cook and five others who were
convicted Of murder in No Mans Land and
sentenced to be hanged.
Mrs. Mary Poetteker died at smithton
ILL.,. as the result of pistol wound inflicted
by her jealous brother-in-law, Henry Poet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Anton Wingenback, miner, fell into
shaft at Drum Lummon mine and was in
stantly killed.
The British steamer Thanemore, from
Baltimore to London, with crew ofthirty-
tour, twelve cattlemen and tive-hundred
head OF cattle, has been given up for lost
The town of Ellisville, Fulton county,
was swept from the face of the earth bv
tire: Only three h ouses are left standing
IN the place. Ellisyille was the oldest town
IN Fulton county, and was surrounded
With historical "reminiscences.
young man who is serving a sentence
III the Massachusetts reformatory at Con-
cord, and who had charge of distributing
the stock in the shops Of that institution
stole quantity of wood alcohol which was
used in finishing the shoes and gave some
of it to four other convicts All of the men
drank the fluid. Two of them have died
and the other two are in a serious eondi-
ton, but will probably recover.
Another steamer is reported sunk almost
on the spot where the Inflated Viscaya went
down few months ago. The vessel is SUD-
posed to be the Norwegian fruit steamer
Simon Durmos, which left this port re-
Gently tor Cuba. AS yet nothing has been
heard Of her or any of the crew. Can't
Julian Karnitz was in charge, with a crew
of sixteen men,
A train on the Deadwood Central, near
Deadwood S. D.. while descending grade
OF 800 feet in three and third miles, began
to slide with terrific speed down the grade,
obtaining velocity of sixty miles an hour
at the time it left the track on.a curve
The engine, tender and passengers are
complete wreck. The fireman, R. W.
RAIDER, was injured, but not Seriously
Sam wv MH;llsy who was riding, on the engine,
an arm. The six passengers in the coach
ana the conductor. all escaped with but
slight injuries, and most miraculously. as
tn coach in which they rode is a total wreck
The sliding Of the train was du e to frost on
the rails Wv VIZ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
PERSONAL,

Catherine Drexel, the Philadelphia
heiress who two years ago entered a con-
vent in PittSburg will take her final VOWS
and adopt the black vail.
Mrs. Leslie Carter made her first stage ap-
pearance in Chicago at the Grand opera
house The press reports declare her debut
great success.
Theodore F. Warner, one OF the proiec-
tors of the first packet line on the Missouri
river, and the man who started in business
the famous Ben Holiday, of the great over
land stage system, is dead at Kansas City
He was great grandson Of Daniel Boone.
Elijah Pound, father of ex-Gov Thad G.
Pound, died at the home of the latter on
his farm near Chippewa, Falls, Wis, Of
old age. "Uncle Elijah," as he was called
by all who knew him, was in his ninetieth
year and was the second oldest man in
Chippewa county, his brother Joel, who is
two years his senior, surviving him.
A special from St. Augustine to the
Times-Union says: Jay Gould was taken
suddenly i'll and by advice of physicians
started for New York in his private car &C.
cOmpanied by Dr. Num- Miss Helen Gould
and Miss Mccall. The nature and extent
OF his illness is not known, as the party left
st. Augustine on special train at ten min
utes' notice.
The marriage of Lieut.. George Scriven,
United States army, and Mrs. Bertha Bragg,
daughter Of Gen. E. S. Bragg, took place in
st. Paul's cathedral, in Fon du Lac Bishop
Grafton officiating. The young couple
started East Immediately, and will sail for
Gaucemala, General America, early in the
week, where Lieut. Scriven acts as worlds
fair representative.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19
HIS LAST ILLNESS.
A History of the Case Given by One {
the Physicians.

A History of the Case Given by One of
the Physicians.
NEW YORK Feb. 14.-Dr c.. T. Alexander
gave the history of Gen. Sherman's illness
this evening. The doctor had been almo st
necessarily at the generals bedside from
the time his illness began, and he had not
had more than two hours sleep any day
since Sunday. He said:
The general, as is known, caught cold Wednes-
wedding against the urgent advice of the mem
bers OF his family. On Friday 1 was called in
and found the general suffering from @ cold and
q sore throat. On Saturday he felt so much
better that he wanted to keep appointment
he had made for that day. On my advice, how
ever, he desisted and spent the day playing
cards, believe, with his family.
Erysipelas set in on Sunday. He was Eighty
on that day, and on, Monday became delirious
The erysipelas spread over his face, and the
Tuesday he grew worse, and applied treatment
for the eryspelas. Wednesday came, and there
was no change for the better, but Gen. Sherman
slightly rallied on Thursday morning. His rally
was not such to insure even faint hope OF the
generals recovery. and I so informed Surgeon
General Moore at Washington.
Friday was the turning point for the patient.
The erys1pelas had almost completely diSap
peared. but the attack had left the general very
much weaker. His old complaint, brochinl
man. In his weakened condition he was unable
to throw off the mucus which gathered. The
mucus accumulated. and the general was slowly
strangled to death. think he suffered greatly.
gasp for BREATH but he bore everything without
a murmur and no one could have been more
heroic. Since Tuesday we had practically
abandoned all hope OF Gen. Sherman's recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-19

west Seventy-first street, a few minutes be-
fore o'clock this afternoon.
Within few seconds the news had been
flashed over the wires to every part of the
country. The old hero's stubborn fight
With death was at an end and he had been
conquered at last
Death came slowly, but easily and with
out pain, to the veteran of so many bitter
struggles. He passed away exactly at 1:5O
o'clock.
All the members of his Immediate family
were gathered at his bedside at the time,
except his eldest son, Rev. Thomas E. Sher-
man, the Jesuit priest. who is now on his
way to this country from abroad on the
steamer Majestic
Grouped about him in his last moments
were Senator John Sherman the generals
brother; his younger son, P. 7. Sherman,
his daughters, Mrs. Fitch, and Mrs
Thackara, and the two unmarried ones,
Miss Rcchael and Miss Lizzie Sherman,
who live with him. There were also pres
ent his niece, Mrs. Colgate Hoyt and her
son; Lieutenants Fitch and Thackara, the
generals sons-in-law; J. M. Barrett his
private secretary; Gen. Thomas Ewing, his
brother-in-law, and Doctors Alexander and
Green, who have attended him constantly
DURING HIS LAST ILLNESS.
they all had been watching by his dying
bedside since the early hours of the morn
ing, for when they were first summoned
from their beds at $50 this morning it was
believed that he might die at any moment.
The dying general had been unconcious
for several hours and his f1uttering pulse
was so feeble that on several occasions it
was almost impossible to tell whether he
was living or not. His long struggle had
completely exhausted him, and it was only
his remarkable vitality and will power that
enabled him to cling to life so long after
all hope had been given up. From time to
time during the morning some of the
family would leave the room, but only to
be summoned back hastily when it was
thought that the end was approaching
At the final moment there was no appre-
cable change in the appearance of the
sufferer. He had been lying as one dead
his hand on the generals breast, for he
could not detect the heart beats in his
pulse, was watching his face intently. He
looked up quickly just ten minutes to 2
and told the griefstri cken family that
THE GENERAL HAD PASSED AWAY.
Gen. Ewing Immediately left the room
and went down to the door to announce the
fact to the representatives of the newspa-
pers who had been watching the house
anxiously tor four days. He was visibIv
affected by his grief at the death of his old
friend, and could say no more than to make
the announcement that the general had
passed away.