davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
THE DELINQUENT TAXES.

The action of the council in ordering
the city attorney 10 bring suit for The col
lection OF all delinquent city taxes must
meet with the approval Of those who
have the city's welfare at heart. For
more than a year suc;i action has been
held in allegiance because OF the popular
cry that enforced collection would be a
hardship to and cripple many of the citi-
xens, and the matter was allowed TO slide
along until the city is placed in deplor-
able financial condition and heroic meas
ures made necessary to maintain its cor
porate existence. During the past week
every conceivable plan has been sug-
gested ny the wiseacres to get the city
out of the pit some OF them digged for
it by their wildcat street improvement
schemes, but the problem is no nearer
solution than it was some months ago.
1t is charged, with coed reasons, too, that
many Of the people who engineered the
building of great wide bo,'eyards through
their property are principally the ones
who have not paid for their improve
ments. They will now have, an oppor-
tunity of defending themselves in court
for their liberal squandering Of the peo-
ple's money. ~ tats
The city attorney has generously said
he would wave his right to the $25 fee
the law allows him for each suit brought,
SO the costs taxed in judgements OBJ
tanned will not be very heavy.
No matter how expeditionsly these
suits are pressed long time must elapse
ere any funds are covered into the treas
ury, in the meantime money must lie
provided for the attendant expenses of
the suits, the saleries. Of city officials and
the current expenses of maintaining the
waterwolks, lighting the streets, etc.
Where is it coming from?
The limit of indebtedness has been
reached, and it is doubtful if tho council
will ansume the responsibility of issuing
any more warrants on the general fund
until the, can legally do so. The people
MUST face he situation; must calmly and
dispassionately meet the problem, and
solve it quickly, and on business prin-
cipals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
A GENUINE TARIFF PICTURE.

In looking over back number of one
Of seattle's leading dalies, the following
dispatch attracted our attention:
PoRT TOWNSEND, May 8, 189l.-The
total imports for the month were valued
at $33, 054.3l; of this 81, 636 Il were free
goods and s39,4l8.lu dutiable goods on
which the duties amounted to s2J111 II.
The above dispatch appeared in the
Seattle dailies on May At first glance
it appears to BIZ very insignificant piece
of news but on closer examination facts
OF IL startling nature are developed. We
invite our protectionist readers, az we'll
as those who favor reduction of the
tariff, to weigh cautiously both the words
and figures that the above few lines con-
tain, or, what may he better, to follow US
first, in our analysis, and then, with an
intellect that is unhampered with The
"tu'tle shell of bigotry and prejudice"
consider its meaning for themselves.
The total imports for the month are
valued at S44, O54.31.
There is nothing strange in that. But
it is stated that OF this amount only
81 ,63621 were free goods, while $780,
413.1) were dntiable goods, on which the
duties amounted to $2J, 1Sl.17. This lat
ter statement is very significant; but
what does it signify? Simply that the
American people demanded foreign pro-
'duciions to the value of $50, 419 10, and
rather than do without them they CON
sented to pay, in this case, fine of 500
1S1.17, which they have foolishly inn
posed upon themselves, or in other words
they paid $59,599.27 for goods that really
were worth but SIS, 418.l0, and in addi-
to this they will, indirectly. be called upon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
Notice to TaxpaYers.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing assessment rolls are now in my hands
for collection, to wit:
Sidewalk on G street, South Aberdeen,
For removing dirt on B street,
For sidewalk on Cleveland street in
Frances addition.
The above assessments are now due
and payable and will become delinouent
twenty days after the date OF this notice.
j. A. GRAHAM,
City Marshal.
ABERDEEN, Wash, April Z, 1892.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

are certainly interested in the matter,
but it would he just as unreasonable to
assume that the Fourth of July was for
the pioneers alone. The event should he
celebrated in manner worthy OF so i'm
portant discovery, and the whole state
should join in with patriotic pride for the
great estuary which will in time cut
most important figure in the commerce
of the commonwealth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

CALIFORNIA should have invited Ore
gon ana Washington to take part in the
Nicaragua convention aud thus added to
its importance. The three seaboard
>taes are alike concerned in the compile.
ton OF the canal and should act uuitedly.
The proposal to hold national conven-
ton az st. Louis in June merits consid-
Grafton. All measures that will promote
the success of the great caral, which is to
provide new commercial route for the
products OF the Pacific slope, will meet
with hearty support in Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
Whole number. 331

10, '" hOAO huMpCIr COA [Z,oOI
1t is recommended by the state central
committee that the county committees in
the several counties call primaries for the
election of delegates to a county conven-
tion, primaries to be held on Saturday,
May IA, and that the county conventions
he held in he several counties on Satur-
day, May 81, for the election of delegates
to the state convention in Vancouver, as
herein provided.
BY order of the Democratic state CEN
trai committee. Dated, Monday, April
4, 1892.
D. II. GILMAN, Chairman.
q. II. WARNER, Vice-C Chairman.
GEORGE HAZARD, Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

Hon. w. B. GILBERT, OF Portland, took
the oath of office AS United States circuit
judge for the ninth district, in that city,
Wednesday. His circuit includes WASH
ington, Oregon, California, Nevada, idaho
and Montana.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

In ONE month from Today IL century
will have passed since Captain Gray first
cast anchor in Grays harbor. If the
various committees expect to get up Il
fitting celebration they had better accel
crate their movements little.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

THERE seems to be an impression
among many that the centennial cele-
bration Of the discovery Of Gruys harbor
is to he a celebration gotten up by and
for the benefit of the pioneers. In conse-
quence many hold aloof and show no
disposition to lend their assistance to-
wards making the occasion success.
Nothing could be farther from the truth
than such an impression. The pioneers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

GRANDFATHER hat" must be in
pretty bad shape after the amount of
talking done through it by the president
in the Bering sea- muddle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
|0R1lE
4 PACIFIC 3
TWO TRAINS DI
For Minneapolis, It. Paul, Cha'
all points East.
TIME TABLE.

FAST EXPRESS TO THE EaA
Leave Tacoma, going east, at AGO BIZ
p. M; arrive at Minneapolis alo IT,
60 p. m. and 1871 p. m. OF tn,iu ~
Connections made at st. PAU sna n. n
lis for all points east, south ann s ssi
Arrive at Tacoma from St. PAU ah'
1913 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
PACIFIC DIVISION
Leave Tacoma for Portland II G ss]
p. m arrive Portland 6 0O a. m. sa n
Leave Portland for Tacoma ow
8 p. m. arrive Tacoma 3.4J p. ID; ~" 4 h
Leave Tacoma for Olympia Il ~ T.
p. m. Arrive Tacoma from Olympia
Leave Tacoma for Chehalis, h% nl NJ n
Chehalis 7.l5 p. m. Leave Cnena,,' "
7.30 a. m. arrive Tacoma 30 u n,a "A
Leave Tacoma for Montesano s sn
Dor country, IL a. m. Arrlvs anna ii
p. m. Leave MOntesano for Tacou' :
arrive Tacoma 3.40p m.
CASCADE DIVISION !,
Leave Tacoma for Seattle at NV wv
m, LOO, 345, 6.15. 11.30 p. m: a N
Arrive at Tacoma from Seattle o. o;1 r. q
Ids, 40. 7.l5, and 10.35 p M. sns d;
Leave Tacoma for Anacortes d
Tacoma from AnacOrtes, 1879 2; n~d
Train leaves Tacoma for Carpop'I Ia
M; arrive Carbonate 60 p. m III,
bonadO for Tacoma $40 a. MI ~"
1910 a. m.
THROUGH TICKETS. f e a aa $'.'s
rope can be purchased at any iiS'"
this company.
Full information concerning '1 iurpi
trains, routes, and other deIaiis' -
application to any agent, or
M. H. HUTTON,
G. G. CHANDLER, CITY ticket agens ID
Agent, Headquarters Bulioinem ,n
ave, Tacoma. Office hours
A. d. CHARLTON, Assistant Gen Gem fjrt
Agent, III First street, Portian''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

Two trains each day via Union Pacific.
Pullman dining and sleeping cars.
Upholstered Reclining chair cars,
Pullman tourist Steering cars ,
are run through to all points east. Leave
Aberdeen at 6 a. m. For further infor-
nation apply to j. &C. BURGESS.
Or +. E. ELLIS, Gen. Agt. Aberdeen.
SOB Pacific ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05

FoR SALg-Some large horses at Ida ho corral also a number of small ones.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
A Rare Bargain for Cash.

A frst-class barber shop elegantly equipped with new "coach improved reclining chairs" French plate mirrors and handsome walnut furniture, al Prescott, Arizona. Location in busi- ness center, and best stand in the city
 Also household furniture suitable fol private family. Excellent reasons iol disposing of same explained by address sing J. L. $. Box 282, Prescott Arizona
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
Papa's Own Chip.

Now doth the small boy, filled with glce Go down into his pocket, To rake and scrape the pennies up To get the festive rocket.
 E.l.,taI
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
NfiRcelIun Sous.

NtvANTFD-FiFrY TEAMS FOR GRADING
 w work at Gila Bend on the WulHev canal. Terms SlOO a day an, hoart for teams and same for men MCKEANE & BAKER.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
Ingredients for rrdepcndcnoe ID,

Ingredients for independence Day.
 1. A patriotic purpose on the part of individuals.
 9. A wholesome pride ill the history anu achievements of the great republic.
 3. A willingness to drop bookkeeping, political economy and mammon worship of all kinds for one day in the year.
 4. Let the tariff, silver, civil service reform, temperance and all manner of reforms have rest. People do not like to be preached at on q holiday, and criti. cism is not always patriotic.
 5. A determination on the part of every father to make his children better pa. triots than he has been.
 6. A resolve on every mothers part that her children shall be worthy of tho proudest drop of hero blood in their veins. Floating.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05

The Fourth of July orator knows he is loaded
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
Lost.
W ork for All.

Men and teams are wanted to work on the Woltey canal at Gils Bend. For further information enquire at Gold berg Bros, this city or at the works near Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
]IFS, HarrBJn'S Lola lIOnte3 Creme
 THE SKIN FOOD.

uNcIyDaay Gpp'audoi iI t,!a 1gat placc.
 The liutic H%rtops autc,iad of powder for week afterwa:d. anl the whole Jugson farm y,as dotted with blackeued Catherine wheels. chaiTri rocket sticks and tho red rdgs Of iirccrackura innum- erablc.
 And, as they all agree, it was U great day for America, ,'-Saturday Night.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05

Y OST-L.ST EYENENG. BETWEEN THE | { Mills house and Grange store, ladys gold watch Rockford movement, with gold chain and Maltese cross, Finder please return to REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05
Of Course.

Brown-Ileres that old pistol that hasn't been charged for twenty years.
 Mrs Brown (who reads the papers, Take it right out in the yard, my dear, and fire it off.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05

Plenty of fire crackers, Roman cam dles, torpedOes and balloons for tHe boys at The Irvine Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05

''Hols-In-the-ROck." Public reception every Sunday from 10 till ,. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-05

Celestial PyrOtcciiniGs. A shooting star is no Fourth of July fireworks. Selected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
English Criticism of irving.

The London dramatic critics do not all
kneel at the shrine of Henry Irving, as has
been popularity supposed. William Archer
says Irving's Richelieu is chiefly interest
ing to him "as study in theatrical optics. "
Bulwer's play was lately revived for Sat
urday nights at the London Lyceum. The
performance was very popular. ITO watch
it from the stalls" says Mr.. Archer, sis like
standing beside brilliant scene painter at
his work. He lays on splash after splash
of color with a sort of Brobdingnagian
lavishness and the fun of the thing is to
try to place yourself, by an effort of the
imagination, at the right distance for ap
preciating his intentions and seeing his
picture as it is meant to be seen"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
PRESIDENT SCHrRNAN.

in college history as one of the best and
ablest presidents of the university He
was born in Freetown, Z. f. l., and is
thirty-eight years old. His early education
was received in the schools of his native
village. When he was thirteen the neces-
sites of his family compelled him to 90 to
work in a country store. Even then he
was ambitious to obtain good education
and every spare moment was spent in study
In 1870 he entered the Prince of Wales
college, in Charlottetown. p f. l., and
there won government scholarship, which
gave him living and education for the
next two years Then he went to Acadia
college, in Nova Scotia and won the Lon
don University Gilchrist scholarship, worth
$500 a year for three years He took his
degree in 1871, on which occasion he won the
Hume scholarship in political economy
He devoted the following winter to the
study of mental and moral philosophy in
Edinburgh. a year later he took his doc
tors degree in the same city and his mas
ter's degree in London. Then he entered
against seventy competitors in the strug-
gle for the Hilbert travelling fellowship,
worth 81, 600 year for two years. He won
this prize and spent the allotted time
studying as a HILBERT fellow at Heidel-
berg, Berlin, Gottingen and the Italian ed
vocational centers.
During his stay in Europe he enjoyed
the acquaintance and. in several instances,
the friendship of some of the greatest
philosophical teachers of the century The
Acadia college called him in 1850 nc pro
fessor of English literature political econo-
my and psychology. At the end Of two
years he went to Dalhousie college, where
he occupied the chair of metaphysics and
English literature. His connection with
Cornell university began in 1856, when be
became the head of the philosophical de-
partment.
Professor Schurman was married in 1851
to a daughter of George Munro, the mil
lionaire New York publisher
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01

He is twelve years old. and by the COM
bined advantages : travel and his moth
er's training is a prodigy of learning. He
converses freely in French and German,
knows the history of the United States
and has a natural passion for politics. In
fact both mother and son take as much in.
terest in public affairs as does Mr.. Depew
himself, and their talk amuses the rail.
roader and statesman a great deal. Two
young daughters of Mrs. Depew's sister,
who died several years ago. also have a
home in the family.
No picture of Mrs. Depew does her JUS
tice, as pictures can only show the regu-
larity of her features and not the gayety
of expression and beauty of coloring For
many years Mrs Depew acted as her hus-
bands private secretary, and when that
work was handed over to an employee he
soon got the popular diner-out's engage
ments so mixed that she had to take that
part of it up again The invitations to
Mr.. Depew often exceed hundred per
week, and if he accepted half the calls to
dinner he would never dine at home, to
say nothing of indigestion. Nor if he
spoke as often as requested would he have
time to eat OF late years Mrs. Depew
has appeared in society very little, as sew
eral deaths of near relatives have followed
each other in rapid succession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01

The jamaican exhibit at Chicago will
be under the charge of Lieutenant Colonel
c. j. Ward, the commissioner from that
island. Everything will be displayed from
the fruit trade down to the most ordinary
manufactured articles For example the
fiber industry will be thoroughly explain
ed, the cocoanut tree and articles manu-
featured from it, such as the nuts, mat
ting, scrubbing brushes, the new material
which is used instead of cotton waste, and
everything else that can be obtained of
like character. In addition TO showing the
samples of manufactured articles, such as
pottery tiles, etc, the various sorts of clay
will be placed on view. The ACCESSIBILITY
Of having an afternoon coffee" two or
three times week in the Jamaica court
has been suggested, making it a sort of
rendezvous where West Indians can drop
in and drink Jamaica coffee with their
friends. Lectures or talks may also be
given
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
Old Creeper.

tn an st Morgan OF the grandest of all
tamilics-the Morgans-and now nearly cX
tinct.
she except Swigcrt in the West and the
greatest sire of individual horses, readers
and carriage horses ever known on the con.
tinent.
No Arabian surpasses him in the exquisite
beauty OF and head Iace no horse has II richer
dark chestnut color and that with Il heavy
waving main and tail.
He is IA typical Morgan, with the best limbs,
best disposition and showing more style. ami
nation and beauty than any horse offered Tor
sale Sound a. IL betel, true, kind and sure
in the stud. Any breeder can be proud OF
him. He is an ornament TO any stable.
His dam is of the Mambrino Patchen breed
ing, now the greatest speed element in the
brood mare, and with Geo. Wilkes, Red
Wilkes, AXtcll, Allerton and Nelson deep in
the Morgan, who can estimate the future OF
this stock:
lie would not be sold except 800 acres OF
my farm are to be sold to II syndicate tor man
ufacturin9 interests. Also
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01

ness, ran c l.
Parkman has laid down his pen after hav.
ing completed in every detail the work to
which, as lad, he dedicated hi, life The
book which he has just finished is the
sixth volume of the France and England
in North America" series and is called "A
Half Century of Conflict" The seventh
volume has already been published and the
set is therefore completed
Outside Of the value of Mr.. Parkman's
life work as one of the most important con.
tributions ever made to American his
torical literature, the difficulties under
which this scholar labored must compel
the respect and admiration of the world.
Mr. Parkman is son of Rev Francis
Parkman, noted Unitarian minister, who
founded the professorship of pulpit elo
quence and pastoral care in the theological
department of Harvard university. He is
the nephew of DIR. George P@kman. who
gave the ground on which the Harvard
medical school stands and was afterward
murdered in the college building by Pro
fessor Webster. Francis Parkman was
born in Boston Sept. Ii, 1923 and was grad
uated from Harvard in lS44 He then
studied law for couple of years, when he
gave it up.
After travelling in Europe extensively,
Mr.. Parkman set out in 1916 for the Rocky
mountains, In furthcrance of his desire
to see the aborigines us they really Were,
he spent many months with some of the
wilder tribes. During his soiourn among
the Indians he underwent privations which
Slapped his strength and undermined his
constitution so that he became confirmed
invalid. His story of this expedition was
printed in magazine and proved so inter
esting that it was afterward published in
book form and had a large sale From that
time on Mr.. Parkman has been engaged
almost exclusively in literary work, and
though impaired health, made more hard
to bear by partial blindness, prevented him
from writing or personally reading the
records from which his information has in
most cases been drawn, he has succeeded
| i'll earning for himself an interna: ioual
reputation rs forceful logical red,Oher
and a thoughtful and accurate historian.
His researches carried him to France fire.
! quently, and 1t is said that the notes and
| documents used in preparing his one work
on Montcalm and Wolfe make twenty tx
bound volumes, each the size of the printed
book Mr.. Parkman's principal publica-
tions are "The California and Oregon
Trail" 1919; THE Conspiracy of Pontiac. ~
1851; Pioneers of France in the New
World" 1865; THE Book of Roses" 1866
"Jesuits in North America" 1867; "Dis
cOvery of the Great West" 1869: The Old
Regime in Canada" 1874: Count From
tenac and New France Under Louis XIV, -
1877; "Alontcalm and Wolfe" 1884, and the
work which he has just completed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
WIFE OF A NOTED MAN.


Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who will in
all probability be a leader of society in
Washington, is a native of New York city,
as both her parents were. Both of them
also sprung from old New York families
Her father was William A. Ogden Hege
man, a merchant of original Huguenot
stock, and her mother, who is still living
was MacNivens
1t is said that in her circle Mrs. Depew
is quite as brilliant and quite as good a
story teller as the genial Chauncey him
self, but she does not devote much of her
time to society She and her husband are
devout attendants at St. Bartholomew
Episcopal church, and are very liberal to
the church and its charities and active in
both. As president of the Ladies' Hahne-
mann Hospital association she has great
deal of board and committee work to do,
and is one of the best solicitors for chart
table funds in New York city. Her private
charities are also extensive.
Personally Mrs. Depew is of slender
and graceful figure, little above the me-
dunn height, with large, dark and ex-
pressve eyes and clear, rosy complexion.
She is very social, quick at repartee and
rather witty i'll general conversation,
which, with a superior education and
great fund of general information, makes
her a very desirable companion. The
pride of her life is Buster" as he is pop
ularly called that is, Chauncey Mitchell
Depew, Jr., their only child.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP he's bee
used 10y millions of mothers tor their chlldie
while tcrthiug. II disturbed al night AN
broken OF your rest 10y "A sick child Sutferln
and CRYING with pain of Cutting Teeth sen
AT once and get bottle OF Mrs. Ninslow
soothing syrup" tor Children teething.
will relieve The poor little sufferer immediate
~. Depend upon il, mothers, there Is no mi
take ABOUT il. II cures DiarrhWa, regulate
the stomach and bowles, cures wind COLT
softens the gums and reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole syi
TEN. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sprsp" 10
children teething Is pleasant 10 the taste an
is the prescription OF one OF the oldest an
best female physicians and nurses in III
United states. Price twenty fve cents DO
tie. sold by all druggists throughout I'll
world. Be sure and ask tor "MRs. WINsLow
SOOTHING SYRUP" AZ