davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

payable of each and every hona
issued or sold hereunder. ezeg>4
SEC. IA. There shall he ~.
year upon the taxable prone ss''eq
city OF Aberdeen, in addition = q
for other purposes in said citv - = 'ae
Gent to pay the interest on sne sf,a1
the same accrues. and "aa
seven years prior to tha
thereof, an annual sinkins" 4
tax sufficient for the
of said bonds at matn,;,, pe!n]
taxes shall become due and y,,,..!
other taxes. ~ P"ya't|
SEC. Is. II shall be The an.
city clerk to certify upon earh i.'5
date OF it's registration. and 10 ~ v0'q
bond register the number d liz g l.. J, y
the date Of its registration. = s''a
SEC. 16. This ordinance sh.,,
force from and after its passage an
LEGATION. a''o
Passed April %, 1892, ard ap0,o,.,
the mayor April 30, 1892. r0's
Attest:
o. j. LAWRENCE.
City Clerk.
Date OF first publication Nav ( ,,,|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for tie filling of slough ada
cent to lot Z, block "a, and lot IL, block
80, Benn's plat, is now OH file in the
Office Of city clerk. Said roll will be open
for public inspection until the revision
thereof and the equalization thereon has
been completed by the city council. Said
council will convene as board OF equali-
cation on the End day Of June, 1892. Any
one feeling himself aggrieved by any as
sesssment may apply to said board when
in session and submit his grievance for
correction.
Aberdeen, WASH, May IL, 1892.
0. j. LAWRENCE,
CITY Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for the repairing Of sidewalk on
Broadway street, lots 81. %, IS, "a, %
and rs, in block IL, and lot 8, block -,
Northern Pacific addition to South Aber-
deem, is now on file in the office OF city
clerk. Said roll is now and will be open
for public inspection until the revision
thereof and the equalization thereon has
been completed by the city council. Said
city council will convene as board. of
equalization on the End day OF June, 1892.
Any one feeling himself aggrieved by any
assessment NAV apply to said board to
have the same rectiied.
Aberdeen, WASH, May IL, 1892.
0. j. LAWRENCE,
CITY Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

and Sherwood scored. Stapleford lunged
viciously at the ball in vain, and then
the scene shifted.
The grey-suited boys went to bat with
vim, but the gyrations impaired to the
sphere by Wiley were too much for
them, and they only managed to wiggle
out one run before the act closed.
The second and third innings were
well played, and in the fourth the Aber-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
THE FIRST VICTORY
Baseball Season on the Harbor is
Opened at Cosmopolis.
ABERDEEN DEFEATS MILLMEN
An Interesting Game Up to the Fifth
Inning, After Which the Cosmopoli-
tans Are Shut Out and the Slaughter
OF the Innocents Is Begun.
1--WE have met the enemy, and they

''We have met the enemy. and they
are oursr'
Give us other worlds to conquerl
The baseball season on Grays harbor
was inaugurated last Sunday at Cosmop-
oils, and the handsome new suits of the
lumbermen, worn so jauntily before the
game as to make them favorites with the
betters, were baptised in defeat at the
hands Of the Aberdeen cohorts.
About Up. m. the steamer Aberdeen
conveyed the Aberdeen players and a
large party OF admiring friends to the
scene Of combat. A few showers OF rain
failed to dampen the ardor OF the players,
and the innings were ratified off at lively
rate--in fact several Of them were 100
short and sweet for anything.
The boys over the water are experts at
hitting buzzing saw with log, bu.
they couldn't do good job with the buzz
zing bal and stick of Spauldin's timber.
Their gauge is too coarse.
All the youth and beauty of Aberdeen's
suburban hamlet adorned the sidewalks
and fences adjacent to the bail grounds
and bright eyes urged the players to won
drous feats on the muddy field. The
greatest good humor prevailed and moth
ing occurred to mar the enjoyment of the
play 1t requires fund good nature to
take defeat as happily as did the Cosmop-
oils, and their pluck will yet make it in
teresting for Grays harbor clubs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

When you use the "select" and Think
of Me" cigars you patronize home indus
try which employs white men or Ameri-
can citizens insteal of leperous Chinese
in San Francisco and elsewhere. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

Uyon Should soAe ''Bonds, tes," 0ots SIR
ie6teduess, no.'' Ohey7uise yen sofe fer an
aggregate Indebtedness of $50, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
We Lead.

The Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North
western line leads all competition.
Short lines, quickest time, Union depots,
solid vestibule trains to Chicago, no vex-
atious delays or changes at the Missouri
river
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
deems got shut out; a ter that the Cos
mopolis nine went to pieces and the game

became frightfulv lop-sided, and an ex-
ira leaf had to be pasted into the score
book to accommodate the talies made by
"our fellows"
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19
Aberdeen l 2 6 0 2 2 l PA
CosmpolisI 3 l O 0 O 0 o.

return game will be played on the
Aberdeen grounds next Sunday, when
the visitors promise to totally oblitcra'e
the home nine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

UmplTe-W. crosby. Scaler-W. ].
Patterson. Best all-round shouter-
Billy Redinger. lit may be stated right
here that all the characters in the play
were well sustained except the latter,
who forgot his part in the third inning
and devoted himself to the ladies'.
THE GAME.
The Cosmopolis nine spread their per-
sons gracefully DER the field and the
manner in which the Aberdeenians hefted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-19

oectiOn OQ0 us {
with a d this
statement ~ 4
special ele
SEC. IL. ~,
the COMM IN
council ard a
powered TOD !
authorized =,
this ordinaij a,
shall keep. a
In pursuance
show the mud q
name of pave, a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
WARREN.

The following applications have been
made TO the Council for second-class
liquor licenses: David Kelly, IA North
Water street: Timothy Burke. the west
erly side of Railroad avenue: William H.
Parkinson, corner Railroad avenue and
Joyce street; Gideon Lafferriere. 81 Mar
ket street; Napoleon Paxuin, easterly side
OF Water street; NJ. b. Conroy, 5 North
Water street; James L. Smith. corner Of
Miller aud Water streets; John Miner,
corner Miller and Water streets; Wylie
Brothers, westerly side OF Main street;
Owcn Mcguire, As Market street; William
ID, Preston, Fessenden House; James Il.
McCanna, westerly side Of Main street,
John Lannergan, easterly side OF North
Main street; G. II. Trombley 40 North
Main street; 4. T. Dwyer, 40 North Water
street: William ii. Reycrapt, "a Water
street; Joseph A. Bellemare, 10l Water
street; Martin Hoar, Jr., z Company
street; jeremiah Goff. Coles Hotel; Thos.
Quirk, westerly side of Water street:
Gnilburt Valla court, Sisson street;
Martin Burke, 45 Market street
The council will consider the applica-
tions April o., at r. NJ.
The Warren High school will give an
entertainment at the Arinory Hall in the
evening OF the 18th of April.
The registering of the CANNES Mt the
town clerks Office are considerably less
than last year at this time.
Stubbs & Co. are very busy depositing
sets down the haroor upon their beds.
In town this forenoon John Bristow,
Henry Wayland. Walter Money and Os-
car Ralph Of the firm of Burt, Ralph &
Co.. of Rochester. y. Y.
At anchor below in the bay, schooner
Watrous with colors In her rigging for a
pilot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
AUBURN.

Don't forget the public meeting in the
Wellington street schoolhouse this even
ing at 8 O'Clock.
A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature asking that the State apDro-
pirate sum Of money to be used on Pom
tiac road.
James Donahue, the market gardener,
intends connecting his hothouses with the
water main on Park avenue.
A large crowd visited the South Auburn
addition yesterday afternoon, despite the
lowering weather, and "a good number Of
lots were sold.
A movement Is on foot for the building
of Swedish church for the congregation
OF Lutheran Swedes who now hold SER
vices in this village. James A. Budlong
e. Son, who EMPLOY large number of the
Swedish residents of the place, have
kindly agreed to give them lot on the
corner of Laurens and Magnolia streets
upon which to erect building. providing
the structure shall cost not less than
81 500
AT the meeting of the Free Baptist
church last evening the matter OF the
purchase of an organ was thoroughly dis
cussed. Messrs. j. NJ. Remick, Walter
ID. Niven and Miss Edith X. Bowen were
appointed as committee TO purchase.
Charles Sherwood has moved into Mrs.
Wederkinsh's house on Wellington street.
A number of the weavers in the Slater
vile Mill are out on n strike on account
OF the cuts measuring more than they are
paid for, they claim. They are paid IS
cents for 45-yard cut aud they claim
several of the cuts measure 40 and so
yards. Superintendent West claims the
cuts only average ass yards, only yard
over the standard. Yesterday afternoon
there were only 7S looms running in No.
mill out Of 33S, as more weavers had
gonc out and joined the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
ASHAWAY.

At the regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Sewing society on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, a vote of thanks was tend
cred TO those who assisted i'm giving the
old folks concert on March 80.
Howard Social Temple OF Homer en-
gagged the Rev. G. :. Woodruff OF New
Jersey, to deliver n temperance lecture in
Ashaway Hall on Wedn.d evening. A
fair attendance greeted the speaker who
gave an earnest and interesting appeal
for more united Effort in temperance
work.
Mrs. VIM. X. Wells Is visiting at her
fathers home at Alfred Centre, N. Y.
Mrs. Luin Stillman OF East Greenwich,
X. J.. Is keeping house for Mrs. Wells dur
Ing her absence.
Mrs George y. Burdick Is in Philadel-
phia.
Henry S. Barber is building an addition
to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Budlngton have left
their home at Quononcontaug and are
now pleasantly located In the upper tene-
ment in the house Of Sands 9. earn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
PAWTUxET.

A parish guild" to be known as
Trinity Guild" was formed Mt Trinity
chapel last evening The guild is to meet
once month and parish paper is to be
published. Several committees were
formed and officers elected as follows
President, the Rev. Charles III. Preston;
vice president, Miss Huldah ID. Sheldon;
treasurer, Charles Ghives; COMMITTEES to
Elena Smith. Miss 8. J. Arminrton: com
mittee 10 visit the sick, Mrs. George Will
liams. Mrs. c. NJ. Dow, Miss n. Lousie
Rhodes; committee on missions, the Rev.
Charles Preston, Mrs. Dow and Miss
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dow, Miss Louise
Rhodes; committee upon publication, the
Rev. c. III. Preston, Mr.. Andrew white,
Miss A. A. Borden; committee upon Sun
day school, Mr.. X. @. Pearce, Miss Fannie
B. Rhodes, Miss Sarah j. Armington.
Mrs. West of Charleston is the guest of
fr ends in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
CENTRAL FALLS,

The dead man found floating in Mother
Brook in East Dedham. Mass, on March
%. who has since been identified as
Michael Amsbro, machinist of a rowing
village and was well known here.
John w. Chandley, William Beaudry.
William Cooney. George -Ghandley and
John CLANCY, hive boys who have been
committing numerous depredations in
the town lately. were all sent TO the Re
form school for two years by Judge Goff
this morning. Their latest escapade was
the breaking into the lunch team belonr-
ing TO George W. Marshall, Jr., which Is
stored day times In the rear OF High street,
near Central street. They admitted hav.
ing stolen numerous articles from differ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15

ent places. CLANCY is a former inmate of
the school and was out on probation.
Two persons were fined $2 and costs
each for drunkenness and two others
were fined 50 and costs for revelling.
Mary Rourke, who was sent to the State
Insane Asylum in January last, died at
that institution yesterday.
The Business Men held meeting last
evening and talked on the matter of wild
ening Dexter street, and also the question
of street lights. The association will have
a chowder at the next meeting.
The John w. Davis Club met last even
ing and talked over the matter of a ban
chalk presented the club with a new
ballot box.
The Catholic Knights of America will
meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
BRISTOL.

A. p. Nerone. the boot and shoe dealer
upon State street, Is about moving his
family into the dwelling house be pur-
chased from the Pearse estate on Wood
lawn avenue.
The steam yacht vivienne. Torrey
master and Hutchison, former partner
with =. L. Barnum owner, is getting
ready for New York so as to be able to 20
into commission by the first Of May.
There were rumors upon the street at
one time Of certain Offices being changed
IL the administration was reelected. This
rumor eminated from source where a
large amount Of gossip springs. Those
offices are filled by competent men. who
give universal satisfaction, and there
never has been any such thought discussed
by the readers Of the Republican party,
and the same officers will remain beyond
q doubt.
The new dog constable, Mr. Pailthorp,
Is following up the duties of his office with
strict attention. His appointment was a
good one.
The graduating class of 1892 Of the Bris-
tol High School will give a concert on
Easter Monday evening, at the Town
Hall.
Mrs Charles F. Herreshoff, Jr.. has re-
turned from Florida.
A new feature In the agricultural de-
partment is being engaged in by some Of
our seed growers. 1t is the growing of
tobacco. They claim that our soil Is as
we'll adapted to it as Connecticut.
The gentleman who committed suicide
in Fall River on Thursday, back of the
Poor Farm, by hanging himself to tree.
was identified by his gold watch, the name
being inscribed therein. He was about
so years old and in quite comfortable cir
cumstances, leaves w!C Nv and no child
rem TO MOUTH his dcnfse. Alfred ID. But
terworth was his name.
A feeling is being stirred up here re-
tnsr hn hull nt.A .t,nx <Nf
the old-time players are ready to take a
hand in the sport. A nine can be raised
here. il they feel so disposed. that will
make most any Of the teams hustle to
keep out of their way. The Scanlons,
o'Donnells and Peters all have good
records as ball players. The boys had
better get together and make a showing.
Various amusements, such as tennis
and cycling are becoming quite promi-
nent here.
1t does seem as IL the town could afford
to loan the watering cart to some respon
sible parties for use.
The following have applied for second
class liquor licenses; Henry r. Manches-
ter, M. V. Newton, John Connery, Jr., III.
II. s. Rawson, Robert Newbold, James NJ.
Peters. William j. Holmes, Henry Opitz,
Dennis Ryan, Hugh Murphy, 4. II. Chad
Thomas M. Morris, Dolly Macallen, John
X. Keegan, Jr.
The first reunion ball Is to be given un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Temperance and Athletic Club, In the
Artillery armory, State street, on Mon
day evening, April IS Music by Hutchins'
Cadet Band Orchestra, Of Providence,
four pieces, B w. Davis prompter The
grand march is at o'clock. Committee
OF arrangements, Edward }. Quirk, chair
man Edward j. Maynes. secretary Peter
S. Lannon, treasurer Michael j. Doyle,
Owen Il. Traynor. jefferson Goff, James
S. Perry, Patick Keegan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
W00NS0CKET.

The third annual meeting of the Woon.
socket Local Union of Christian Endeavor
will bc held in the Presbyterian Church
Monday evening, April 25th. The Rev
Meredith OF Boston will be the principal
speaker.
The NEWS is informed on good au-
thority that the resolution asking for
legislation to have the license commits
sioners elected by the city council in Joint
convention, inst lead of being appointed by
the mayor, which is now on the alder
mems table, will certainly pass in concur
renee at the next meeting.
The Baptist Church is holding an inter
estng series OF special services this week
and are being addressed by preachers
from out of the CITY, The Rev. j. l.. Nc.
Elvain OF Boston occupied the pulpit last
evening and addressed large audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
Inquiries After Kelley.
Points OF Interest.

The Hon. Almon X. Goodwin of this
city, was yesterday reelected chairman OF
the Republican State Central Committee.
Nathaniel M. Burr the manager of the
Seekonk Ice Co., who was arrested Tor
forgery yesterday, was formerly manager
of a grain business in this city.
The Board of Governors Of the Paw
tucket Cricket Club will meet this even.
ing a6 the rooms of Meiklejohn e. Lomas.
Workmen are engaged to-day in putting
I'm cross-over connecting the two car
tracks on Main street,
At the rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tian- Association tomorrow evening Ed
ward S. Ufford, the author Of the familiar
gospel song. Throw Out the Life Line, u
Lights and Shadows OF London"
The committee on the recent ball of the
Aauinas Lyceum will meet this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
APpoNAuc.

4he adjourned fire district meeting was
held last evening at 7:30 o'clock. at the
Town Hall. The following committees
wes appointed to SEE II the Legislature
would brant them q charter during this
{ssL: Louis X Potter, Fred Young,
before the meeting and approved of. Ad.
1oorned 70 meet three weeks after the
charter n granted.
AIbcxt Williams IL slowly convale~cine
1oe Ekws can Be obtained every even.
~ - Ma Almy Phillipa 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15
LONSDALE.

A lecture entitled 'Light and Shadows
of London" and illustrated by stereopti-
Church by Edward 8 IJfford IN the avenS ano
ing of the 25th inst.
Miss Maggie Read had one of the fin
gers Of her right hand crushed while at
her work in the weave shop of No. mill
yesterday forenoon.
A band of French Canadian horse trad
ers are camping in the woods just above
the NarroWs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15

I" The Providence Kews." as
the only Republican newspaper
in the Rhode Island Capital, has
reason for giorying in the great
Wctoy of last week. 1t gave
the State ticket hearty and eff
fective support. and contributed
largely to the result, especially
in Providence, where the heaW-
est Republican gains we're made.
1t is a bright. weA-conducted
evening Journal and has won
its spurs in the opening battle
of the Presidential canvass. II
deserves TO have the united sup
port of the Republicans of
Rhode island. Editorial in N.
y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-15

a low fat car. his falling being caused by
the cars suddenly humping together.
He was at first thought to be
badly injured and complained Of n pain in
his side, but by tho time the ambulance
arrived he was able TO walk without
assistance. He announced his determina;
tion to stay at work, but later was obliged
to give up and go home
Inquiries After Kelley.
A letter was received by the Chief OF
Police this forenoon from Lizzie Kelley,
25S Merrimaok street, Lowell, Mass, in
quiring what had been done with Edward
b. Kelley, who was arrested for forging
the name Of T.. A. Crowell g. Co. last
week.
Kelly was tried In Central Falls, the
place where the forged check was ten
dered, aud being found probably guilty,
was bound over in the sum of $1,000 to
the June term of the Court of Common
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06

states his belief that it is impossible to
secure calm and patriotic consideration
of such constitutional changes as may be
necessary to secure a choice of officers OF
the government to the people by fair
apportionment and free elections and IN
reference to this he says: 1t seems
to me an appeal to our people to
consider the question of readjusting our
labor upon absolutely fair and non-parti-
san lines, might find some effective re-
sponse. Many times have had occasion
to say that the methods designed to
give unfair advantages to the party max
ing them, would some time be used to
perpetuate in power faction OF party
against the will of the majority
of the people. Of this we seem
election in Alabama. There was no Re-
publican ticket in the field. The contest
was between white Democrats. The
Kolb party said they were refused the
representatives guaranteed by law upon
the election boards, and that when the
courts by mandamus attempted to right
this wrong, the writs were ineffec-
tual. Ballot boxes were thrown out for
alleged Irregularities or destroyed and,
it is asserted on behalf of one half at
least of the white voters of Alabama, the
officers to whom the certificates had been
given were not honestly elected. Our
old Republican battle cry,
A Free Ballot and Fair Count
comes back to us not only from Alabama
but other states and from men who, diff
fering from us widely in opinion, have
come to see that parties and political
debate are but mockery, if when debate
is ended, the majority is to be defeated
by ballot box frauds and a tally sheet
manipulated in interest OF the party or
faction in power. 1 shall again urge
upon Congress that provision be made
for the appointment of a non-partisan
commission to consider the subject Of
apportionment and elections in their re-
lation to the choice of federal officers.
Very respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-06
M'AULIFFE THE MAN.
He Won First Honors in the Carnival of
SIuggers.

NEW ORLEANS, La, September 5.-An
Olympic Athletic Club high priced pugil-
istic carnival was inaugurated tonight in
the light weight championship. Rainy
weather kept attendance down to $780,.
The men were ordered to shake hands at
9.25. The first knock down was for Nc
Auliffe in the second round; the first
blood was for him in the eighth round
and Myer was knocked out in the 18th
round.
1t was the greatest battle recorded in
the light weight class since the days of
900 purse and stake of $4,000.