davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-19

The pennsylvania Railroad
II the only line that maintains . strictly ~nrst-clAss
limited train betw cen New York and Chicago. All
ether Hunted |" express. trains are merely limitations
Of the csisaIatsd fspnsylvAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-19

A good days playing was exhibited at tho veteran
South nrooEi yn handhall court on Saturday. The way
Dennis Korean AMI Nik- stanton polished on John
siderable establishment. hob BoieS. one NJ the star
players Of south brooklyn. perfor med a rather difieiit
feat IN beltirg Mike stanton ard Mike Cunntf. ana the
after rouiL MT rrs,Cnt II. The scores OF tn. day were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-19

The Pennsylvania Limited
IL univsrsally ack knowledge to bs the moss complete
passenger train In tue wofid.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-19

Easebaii Ganes To-day.
sAr,osAi LrAGuE AND AxERicAS AssooIAu,a
Mashinston Va New YORK, at Warrington.
Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. at PhiiadslphlA
Baltimore vs. Boston. At Baltimors.
Cleveland W. Pittsburgh. at Cleveland.
Cincinnati va Louisville. NJ Cincinnati.
Chicago w. st. Louis. st Chicago.
Pennsylvania Railroad Soenery,
The magnificent autumn scenery OF the A~ilsgheny
Mountains Lends an additional charm to the delightful
UP over that lns.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-19

sixth Race-A sweepstakes OF $40 each. for three
yearoids and upward. with 1000 added. OF which
5000 to second snd 500 TO third: winning penalties
and selling allowances; one mile.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
The Chamber of Commerce.

The various standing committees OF the
chamber of commerce appointed by
President D. Allen are:
Finance Eugene France, r. T. Dab
ney, H. A. Hayes, VIM. Anstie, Jas. A.
Hood.
Legislataon-J. M. Weatherwax, f. G.
Finch, J. B. Mailing, G. Fl. Wyman, M.
j. Cochran.
Statistics-Geo. d. Allen, w. B. Mack,
f. L. Koehler.
Navigation-S. Benn, S. G. Mitchell,
T. S. Tew, G. R. Bell, Eugene France.
Membership-W. B. McGerry, G. E.
Perkins, w. F. Gushing.
Railroads and Transportation. M.
Weatherwax, j. Stewart, B. f. Johnston,
G. s. Thomas, J. c. Pearson.
Manufacturing-C. B. Weatherwax, w.
G. Smith, c. r. Bell, Thos. Trethrake,
o. NJ. Kellogg, A. d. Wood. B. F. Johns
ton.
Trade and Commerce-Jas. Hennessy,
w. Kroenert, w. 3. Paine, l. w. Emery,
r. T. Dabpey.
Meteorology-W. B. Mack, E. K. Haw-
kihs, A. II. Walbridge.
Arbitration-W. O. McKinlay, l.. w.
Walker, r. B. Campbell, J. G. Cross,
A. w. Bush
Public Improvements-C. B. Weather
wax, J. A. Hood, Geo. D. Allen, Geo. H.
Wyman, E. G. Finch, j. G. Pearson, S.
Benn.
Reception Committee. M. Weather
wax, B. F. Johnston, A. D. Wood, G. B.
Weatherwax, 4. G. Finch, c. r. Bell,
Geo. D. Allen, G. S. Thomas, j. B. NAL
ing. Jas. Hennessy, VIM. Anstie, j. A.
Hood.
Regular meetings will be held on the
second Thursday evening of each month
at the board rooms at z 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
The Work Accomplished at The Last
Three Meetings.


MORNING SESSION, MARCH 3.
The mayor, Trask, Thomas and Lynn
absent.
Ordinance No. 20, relating to the pay
ment of interest on certain city warrants,
was introduced and under suspension OF
the rules was passed.
Ordinance No. II, amending the ordi-
nance regulating water rates, was passed
under suspension of the lules. Hood in
troduced resolution instructing the city
treasurer to pay out of the interest fund
interest amounting to 1880 for first in
terest payment on water bonds; Passed.
Following bills were allowed:
John Young, work on Streets. S IA 90
K. L. Dabney, rent firemens room 80 90
The city clerk was instructed to make
out a list of supplies for the several city
officials. City attorney was instructed
to see Messrs. Bonn and France in regard
to opening D street. Adjourned to 2 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
UD-Wishkah Notes.

Mrs. William Hulet, who has been i'll
fo- sometime, is again worse, but hopes
are entertained for her speedy recovery
to health.
Wild cats are getting pretty bold up
the Wishkah river. During the past few
weeks they have been visiting the
farmers chicken houses in broad day
light and carrying away chickens.
The ladies up the Wiehkah gave leap
wear party at the residence OF M. Fogerty
on the evening Of March /, in honor OF
Miss Amanda Rickman's birthday.
Dancing commenced about s O'Clock,
with music furnished by l.. Waggoner
and w. Hamilton, and continued until
II 80, when the ladies' baskets were
sold. The birthday cake, oranges, candy
and nuts were then served to the guests.
After supper dancing was resumed for
short time, and the party broke up,
having spent jolly evening.
Fine line of dried and evaporated
fruits Mt the Diamond Front.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10

"A number OF Victorians interested in
the rich district which is to be trayersed
by the proposed Aberdeen & Victoria
railway have guaranteed cash and land
to the amount Of $25U,O00. The actual
construction is expected to commence
about June, and the road will be com
pleted about eighteen months later"
The Seattle Telegraph of March 9
says: The Aberdeen & Victoria raj
way company, which proposes to build
line from Aberdeen on Grays harbor to
Port Crescent or some other point on the
Strait of San de Fuca, and to make a
connection by ferry with Victoria, B. c.,
has parties out looking over the proposed
route. Most flattering reports have been
received OF the country between the
Olympic mountains and the Pacific
coast, where there is fertile belt Of
country of about sixty miles width ex-
tending the whole length of the Olympic
peninsula. TIE timber is of course Of
very great value. What mineral wealth
there may be is as yet unknown, but
there are indications of the most valuable
nature. Beyond any doubt there is a
fine future to be realized by the great
peninsula. 1t would be judicious for
Seattle to bestir herself SO as to have a
hand in the coming development of that
region and to make herself the head.
quarters OF its trade"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10

The Aberdeen band boys have arranged
for grand excursion, next Sunday on
the Clan Mcdonald, to the Ocean beach,
where the excursionists will have an OPP
portunity to see the two wrecks. Every
body should 60 and help the band raise
dollar or two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
Beware of Swindiers.

We have exposed, during the last year,
many swindlers who advertise, under the
name of medicine, vile compounds which
only increase human suffering. To all
who need pure medicine and blood
purifier, we can honestly recommend Sui
phur Bitters.- Editor Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10

The Murphy temperance meetings have
been as successful as could be expected in
town where nobody drinks. Nearly 700
persons have signed the pledge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
AFTERNOON MEETING.

Absent, Lynn, Trask and Thomas.
On motion the mayor appointed Stew
art and Taft as committee to make con-
tract with Cummings & Cook for add
tional water mains and hydrants. The
following bills we're allowed:
Bulletin, prtg & supplies -. s. SO As
A.Ele.tric Co, lights for Feby {. . 204 90
Frank Graham, labor on wwks 80
E. g. Wolsey, building sidewalks % 20
A. Transfer Co, I'd ct. work ..... 80 A
+" !" F" .. 80 43
...... 40 %
Weatherwax L. Co, I'd st. grade,
Chicago ave to bridge. 667 so
A to Chicago ave :. -. 667 so
Weatherwax i. Co, I'd st. grade,
B. to A. sta. 1913 so
Weatherwax L. Co, Heron st imp. 81 so
Weatherwax l.. 20, G st sidewalk % 88
E. France, lumber. ....... -. 80 rs
The matter Of paying city taxes with
warrants was discussed and finally re-
ferred to the finance committee. On
motion the city attorney was instructed
to draw up a contract between the city
and J. M. Weatherwax by virtue of
which the city is to control and collect
rent for water furnished through his sys-
tenn except for four OF the houses. Adj
journed to March 8, at 1880.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The Mayor, Hood. Stewart. Linn, Taft
and Trask were present
The bids for building and furnishing
material for the new hose house and
L.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10

On motion all bids but those Of Creecli
Brothers and Doty & Mason were returned
and remaining bids referred to finance
committee to report at a meeting of the
council this afternoon. The clerk was in
structed to advertise for bids for moving
the Jail and hose house to rear of lot on
G street, and Taft was appointed to di-
rect the moving Of same. Theo. Forssell
was allowed five per cent of cost of new
hose house for drawing plans and super
intending the building of same. Ad-
journed to 3 p. m. to-day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10
|UMBLES
RailwayCo
|om North.
4 COMING IN
"a Papers Have
le Becoming
ae Road.

ey Cochran have
sit to Victoria
berdeen & Vic
Book will not re-
the week. The
pleased with the
" men of capital
y the bright pros
uguration of the
are very close-
Jess details of the
Ny of the interest
bia capitalists in
pria railway pro-
deal of attention
y's issue of the
the following ar
isit Of a party of
that city, in the
p;
be railroad men
ling the Aberdeen
&pany. They are
Benn and w. p.
eir visit is to con-
find what in
pred the company
criminal facilities.
hded to take is not
week a party was
from Aberdeen.
all those many
)e Pacific, and will
shore. From the
only sixty miles.
khe finest agricul-
in the world. 1t
pport a population
Jed in purely agri-
be road will pass
Quillayute country
THE right, so as to
either Port Cree
The gentlemen
when they leave
rminal matters.
country, which is
ed, will be enor-
put through there.
} bulk OF the trade
the state will nat
], while that OF the
zen. The Northern
o Aberdeen, and
completed, Victo-
and better route
nth than she ever
tader, in speaking
'ject says:
lily stated, in print,
1ictoria Il. Il. Co.
conjunction with
ailway enterprise,
! road an outlet
tates to tie South
3 connection, this
ria News Of Sun
ican::
,entatives OF a good
, stopping at the
The Aberdeen &
Pile, Of whom men,
}, are some, while
ma is here, with a
capitalists as he
g Canada Western
hose in the party
Drum, w. ii. Fife,
!. Allen and j. ID.
'rthey Of Tacoma,
,veral weeks in re-
had the party in
,ed from the VAN
ser of March 8,
l the success met
while in Victoria :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-10

Fine line of dried and evaporated
fruits at the Diamond Front.
, 1892-06-18
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. o. P. Anderson, ofSerttle, is svisiting
her brother, S. @. Woodruff.
Mr.. A. ]. Littlejohn, of Tacoma, is in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
7. N. Allen esq, of this city, will deliver
the 4th Of July Grafton at Bucoda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Billings have
returned from their wedding tour.
]. G. Kleber was taken seriously i'll at
Main and Fourth streets this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scammell, Miss Scammeu
and E. E. Crego, spent Friday at Mes
qually.
Mr.. w. H. Clark, of Shelton, is in the
city looking after the equalization of bis
property assessment.
Miss Maria Bethel has returned from
Elensburgh where she has been attending
the state normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Andrews, Of Seattle.
formerly OF this city and their little son are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Allen.
John ]. Downey, book keeper in the First
National bank left today for his home in
st. Mo. He will be gone about thirty
days.
Vernon Waldron, Chas. Hill, Harry w.
Clark, e. @. Marlive, San Francisco. K.
j. Elsensohn, POmeroy; Roderick NJ. De-
nate, Bucoda; Engene Semple, D. G. Per.
ley, Seattle; S. A. Mouse, Tacoma; G. p.
Bryant, Portland Robert w. Doyle, Jas
H. Shears, United States Steamship Balti-
more; ]. Schlump, Jr., A. Christensen,
Portland; s. @. Munson, Ike Harris. w. A,
| Williams, Tacoma; Renol Minis, Cosmop-
oils; A. Appleton, San Francisco; f. S.
| TrOtter, u. S. A. NJ. B. Kelley, M. A. Full
/ lerton, Frank Brown, Of Colfax, Norman
| Buck Of Spokane and n. B. Hopkins, of
! Philadelphia, are at the Olympia.
, 1892-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Chauncey Depew lunched at the white
house with the president today and was
urged to take the secretaryship of state.
The death of Emmons Blaine created a
profound sensation in Washington CITY
today; President Harrison was deeply
moved.
In Burlington, Iowa, the Tuscarora Dem
ocratic club spent an enthusiastic hour in
parading the streets, and listened to
speeches at the opera house. The mention
Of Boies name created the widest enthus-
iasm.
In Sacramento, Superior Judge Van
Fleet, decided that the election of John B.
Rodgers as chief of police should be an
nulled, he not being a qualified elector of
the city at the time Of the election. Rogers
will appeal.
The Oxford University boat club has de-
clded to accept the challenge from the win
ner of the Harvard Yale race. Contest to
occur on Putney course in September.
In case Yale wins the race with Harvard,
it is extremely improbable race will be-
arranged with Oxford. Boating men are
10th undergo three months midsummer
training and voyage across the Atlantic
necessary to race and the Yale faculty is
opposed carrying any branch of athletics
to such extremes as international contests.
The Cologne Gazette says the condition
of the mad King Otto, of Bavaria, is now
merely vegetatiYe, he being unable to dis
tinguish persons in familiar encourage.
His attendants have the greatest difficulty
in getting him to take food.
Judge Murphy, in San Francisco, SEN
fenced John McNulty, the murderer of
Collins and whose sentence had been sew
eral times deferred, to be hanged at the
county jail August II.
EnOlnaer Pohineon opd tbraa TtoI;a,,s
were killed and twenty-five men injured by
a work train of the G. B. & Q. R. r. COM
pany, running into bunch of cattle near
Gladstone, Ills.
A. G. Syler, sheriff of Baxter county,
Arkansas, was killed by desperate named
Jesse Roper, while attempting Roper's ar
rest. Roper escaped after seriously wound
ing one of Jyler's posse. He is being pur-
sued and will be lynched if caught.
, 1892-06-18
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Seattle does a larger coal export business
than Tacoma.
Tacoma is the leading city of the state of
Washington in the wheat, lumber, flour,
tea and smelter trade.
H. 7. Denham, Of Tacoma, is the cham
pion live bird shooter. He won the prize
at the Seattle tournament.
The first shipment of Galena ore from
the SnOqualmie mine has been made by S
D. Gustin over the Lake Shore road to the
Tacoma smelter. 1t consists of 5000
pounds, but Mr.. Gustin expects soon to be
shipping carloads.
Eight thousand dollars were raised
throughout the various towns in the state
for the benefit of the ROslyn mine suffer
ers. The money was distributed through a
systematic plan laid out by the committee
, 1892-06-18
A LUCKY ESCAPE.
The Explosion Of Gasoline in the
Launch NeOfha.

vapOr From the Refuse Gasoline
IgnItes--The Boat Badly Dam-
aged, and Laid up for Repairs.
How it Happened.
A miraculous escape from an explosion
took place on the little gasoline launch
Neofha last night, while preparations were
being made to take the reception commit
tee of citizens to the war ships Baltimore
and Charleston.
The accident occurred in the boat house
near Littleiohn's stables, on the Westside
bridge. The main tank had just been filled
with five gallons Of gasoline, and W. f.
Newell, who was in charge Of the launch.
was fixing the engine when a nut from one
of the bolts fell on the floor. Mr.. Newell
struck match to hunt for the nut when
the vapor from the overflow and refuse gas
oline ignited and an explosion instantly
followed. Fortunately, the main tank which
had just been filled, was not affected or ev-
cry one in the boat house would have gone
to eternity. The explosion caused a report
which was heard for blocks around and the
door of the partition which separated the
gasoline was blown out with terrible force.
1t struck W. I. Mcdonald on the leg, Sc
verely bruising him. The door was shat
tered, and it was soon seen that the effect
of the explosion was to blow a hole in the
bottom Of the boat. 1t was finally taken
to Main and second streets and laid up for
repairs
, 1892-06-18
BLAINE'S SON DEAD.
Emmons Blaine Dies in the City
of Chicago.

His Decease the Result of Blood
Poisoning The Defeat of His
Father at Minneapolis had Some.
thing to do with 1t.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Emmons Blaine, sor
of ex-Secretary Blaine, died at his resi-
dence in this city. He had been ill several
days from blood poisoning, resulting from
a disorder of the bowels.
He died shortly before noon, of blood
poisoning, the result of Inflammation Of
the bowels. The fact of his death was con-
cealed sometime, the object being to reach
his father with the news in a less shocking
manner than by public announcement.
Efforts to get telegraphic communication
with him failed, however, and at 12:15 the
news became public. 1t was only quarter
of an hour before the fatal end came that
an intimatlon was made to young Blaine
that he was in dangerous condition. This
became known to only few of his most
intimate friends. At the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad headquarters in this city, his assO-
ciates were only made aware thhat he was
i'll and had been so several days. Young
Blaine was not able to figure in the eXcit-
ing scenes in connection with his fathers
presidential candidacy at Minneapolis, and
took his fathers defeat greatly to heart.
He was confined to his bed shortly after
his return from the north. 1t is thought
possible the strain and excitement at Min
neapolis, followed by keen disappointment
of the outcome, had not little to do with
the prostrati0n.
His death occurred in the home of his
father-in-law, Cyrus H. Mccormick. Only
his wife, son and Mrs. Mccormick were
present. Death came so suddenly that
there was not time to summon the other
members of the families. Strenuous eff
forts were made during the night and
morning to the Hon. Jas. G. Blaine and
wife, telling them of their sons critical
condition, but the telegraph companies
were unable to get the messages through.
The members of the Mccormick family, in
explaining why the information of young
Blaines death was withheld, said: eve
feared it would be a death-bloW to them,
for all the members of the Blaine family to
receive the dreadful news without prepara-
tlon." Emmons Blaine was vice president
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad com
pany He came to Chicago recently to
take charge of its. western interests. His
wedding in New York to Miss Anita Nc
Cormlck, daughter of the great reaper
manufacturer, was a social event of the
first magnitude.
, 1892-06-18
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
When the Convention VIII be Hell
The County Ticket

When the Convention VIII be Held.
The County Ticket.
The republican county committee N
this morning at the Office Of the chairma
Mayor O'Brien. 1t was decided to hold
the county convention on July Both, at IL
am, in Columbia hall; to hold the prima-
ries on Wednesday, July 9th. The basis
Of representation will be the same as at
last primary. Total number of delegates
will be 67-the only changes being made in
new precincts. Under new call each pre-
cinct will be represented.
1t is proposed to hold one primary which
will elect delegates to hold two county con.
ventions, first one to select delegates to
state convention, and second, a month or
two later, to nominate a county ticket.
, 1892-06-18
ArrIved From Innnn.

VANCOUVER, B. O., June 1s.-The steamer
Empress of JAPAN" arrived this morning
from Hong Kong and Yokohama, bringing
122 saloon passenger, 416 in asiatic steerage
and AZ sacks Of mail. She has 23O6 tons Of
cargo comprising 56 silk and the balance
largely tea, The steamer left Hong Kong
and Hokshama Jisne ~ making
the trip on schedule time Light winds
and overcast skies prevailed during the
voyage which was uneventful. Among the
passengers are Professor Agassiz, Major
Bennett of the royal engineers, the con-
structor of fortifications in Hong Kong
Mrs. Sloane Stanley, of London, and Mar
quis BO La Maheliere, of France.
, 1892-06-18
Reattv,s Pianos and Organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home pen
nlIess plow boy, and by his indomitable
will he has worked his way up SO as to sell
so far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him; obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever, he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of brighter than ever. His in
stTuments, as is well known, are very pop
ular and are to be found in all parts of the
world. We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell 100000
more of his make, that means a business
Of $40, 900 if we average them at $1OC
each. 1t is already the largest business Ol
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel +
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata
lOgue.
Dave Ra ker and Franz Donna11v O ro ~, @
, 1892-06-18
YOUNG JIM BLAINE.
The Cause of the Trouble Between
the Families in Washington.

the Families in Washington.
Anent the interesting domestic wrangle
that has resulted in what may prove to be
an irreparable breach in one of the domi-
nant parties of the nation my Washing
ton correspondent writes:
"In the society of the capital, Mr. Blaine's
resignation from the cabinet, with all that
is carried with it, is generally deemed the
outcome Of differences social rather than
political. And the responsibility of it all,
strangely enough, goes back to such an
unobvious cause as Mr.. Blaine's youngest
son. In the early days of the administra-
ton this sportiYe youth was particularly
free and extrayagant in his pranks aud es-
capades. For a time these were endured
with patience born of consideration for
his fathers position and condition; but
when upon the occasion of a ball in the
diplomatic corps, the young manly the
bye, he must now be pretty well along to-
ward thirty-so far INDUCED his prankish
fancy as to romove his shoes and endeavor
vi ct armis to shove them down the low
cut corsage Of one Of the bellies of the even
ing, there was q vigorous protest against
any further tolerance of the frequent of-
fender, and a general determination to
dispense in the future with his exhilarat-
ing but riotous presence.
"Ihe Harrisons, to whose pious and
well-ordered minds such goings-on were
especially shocking, were rather free in
their expressions of disapproYal and thor
oughly nrm in their exile of young Blaine
from social diversions under their direc-
ton and control. Such a disposition tow
ard their petted boy, the darling of their
hearts, could not fail to move the Blaines
to feelings Of bitterest resentment and de-
termined enmity. From that day dates
the open feud that has ragged between the
two FAMILIES. It's existence has been fa-
miliar to almost every body that has to do
with the social life Of the capital, and it
severance of the heads of the clans would
come sooner than it really d."-Town
Topics of New York.
, 1892-06-18
The Cyclone i'm nIinnesota,

WINNEBAGo, Minn., June 1s.-Reports
of loss of life and property in the late cy-
clone in this vicinity are greatly exagger-
ated. No one was killed within Is miles of
this city Only one house was demolished
within five miles of here No children
were killed in the school house at Sher-
burne. Twelve were hurt, but none seri-
ously. A messenger from Wells saws only
three were killed in that neighborhood.
Every point in the path of the storm is
heard from. A conservative estimate puts
the number of killed at five instead of iiftv
as at first reported. Theloss Of property is
not nearly so great as first reported.