davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24

be Their Horns. \
berdeen cornet band Sc
instruments they were
Rct, the band agreeing to
IN monthly instruments.
pllars have been paid so
payments have been de-
quence of which the party
b goods were purchased
pill for balance due ($135)
ian attorney for collection.
tbout $3.50 to pay the debt
the band treasury con-
500 at the present time.
ing is being done by the
le to raise the necessary
hem from debt. The town
} lose SO good a band and
boys will succeed in pull
right.
Make a Survey.
and stockholders of the
'ictoria Railroad company
,g last evening. After a
sion of matters pertaining
, of the road it was decided
icy of about fifteen miles OF
ortherly direction through
on six, at the western end
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24

Violet was to have been taken by Miss
Mollie McKinnon, but she was unable to
attend on account of sickness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24

For five days you can buy anything in
our line at 25 per cent less than the reg
ular price. G. H. KEITH & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24

if you want a chew or
tst tobacco in the land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24
BREvITIES.

Your Time.
Peer G ark has left the employ OF the
CITY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24
pENINGS
Local News
A WEDDING
rethodist Church
ks-Personal
brevities.



bal last Saturday
regational church
by those present.
b a nice lunch of
sandwiches was
loom, after which
|asantly with reci-
nd charades.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-03-24

j. G. Burgess is the Harbpr agent for
the National Ice Company, of Tacoma,
and can furnish you with pure ice at
all times. u
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Wilson's Creek.

J. NJ. Lindley, Bozeman, Mont. writes "In
looking over The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of Oct
6 read with interest the letter of Gen. John
A. Haldermsn. was private of Co. K, Ist
Kan, and carry rebel bullet since that
memorable battle. Received my discharge on
the certificate. Gunshot wound right fore
arm. ball lodging etc. / should like to meet
with the boys some time In 1881, think it
was, received notice of a Reunion two or
three days before the 10th of August and
wired the Society on that dag. Is there not
some means OF getting more of the boys of 81
together? 1 knew John A. Haldsrman in the
regiment only as Major. Later was person.
ally acquainted with him. | remember that
he stood the storm remarkably well. look ed
every moment for him to he knocked off of his
horse. We were with Totten's battery, and he
tHaidermanl told us that every man who was
Killed that day would 90 straight to Heaven !;
which was little consolation for ne. had not
made up my mind that wanted to go thai
day. A. Fl. Manning was knocked down BY
my side. and thought was done for. He was
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
The Indian Crisis.

An address was delivered by Gen. T. ]. Nor
gan, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Monday.
at New Haven, Conn.,, on the "Indian Crisis"
Gen. Morgan said: 81 have now been in
charge of Indian matters for three years and
four months During that time have studied
the question, both theoretically rs q philan-
throphic problem, and practically as an admin
istrative officer charged with the duties of
executing the laws. / am not an aarmist. and
yet it is my conviction we are approaching a
crisis III Indian affairs, and that it behooves all
intelligent friends of the Indians to look the
matter squarely in the face and determine
upon their future action with great delitera-
tion and iirmness.
What 10 the danger? I reply, There is
danger that citizenship will be thrust upon
these people before they are prepared for 1T,
and that they will thus become the prey of all
the evil forces that are let loose upon them
and that almost inevitably surround them in
their present condition. There is danger that
the scheme of education which has grown up
in the past, and has been nodded and brought
into shape, energized, and so greatly enlarged
within the last three years, may be checked in
its benefoent work. There is danger that the
efforts to purify the Indian service, lift it out
of politics. and place it upon the firm basis OF
justice and of business methods, will be
thwarted by those who are interested in keep
ing to the old system and using the Indian
service for personal, political and other mer-
cenary ends"
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Spanish Bread Riots.

Rioters have been in possession eff Caceres.
near Truiillo, since Wednesday evening. The
present rise of the price of bread caused much
suffering among the workers in the cloth,
leather, and linen factories. The agitators
called meeting of workingmen in the cid
town and 1000 men and boys attended. The
speakers urged the people to plumber the shops
and bakeries Several windows were smashed,
but gendarmes dispersed the crowds, and for
the rest Of the night there was no disturbance.
Most of the laborers remained away from work
and paraded the Streets the efforts of gen.
darmes to dispense them eliminating in a
fight Three gendarmes were severely wounded
with stones and knives, and eight rioters were
seriously injured. The gendarmes were re-
pulsed and the workingmen began attacking
the bakeries. The bakers had barricaded
their doors, and in only one instance was the
barricade forced and the shop plnndered.
Elsewhere the rioters smashed all the windows.
Several men were knocked senseess with
stones, and two women received injuries OF
which they will die. The police have called
for help from Truiillo
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
-s-----------------
Queer Actions of the Boy Pianist.

There is something queer in the actions 81
Josef Hoffman, the celebrated boy pianist. A
lady well known in Bombay society heard OF
young Hoffman's arrival in that city, and took
him to her home, whore he now 10. Hoffman
refuses to return to his parents because he il
averse to renewing his musical studies. His
behavior is such as to lead to the belief that
his mind has been affected by overwork. Ac-
eording to the story published in Bombay,
young Hoffman, while residing in Cardiff, sud.
denly formed desire to see the world alone.
He accordingly slowed himself away on the
British ship Buckhurst, with the Captain OF
which he was we'll acquainted. He did not re.
veal his presence until the pilot had left, and
then the Captain was compelled to take him to
Bombay. Upon arriving at Calcutta, Hoffman
gave series of concerts under the direction OF
two well-known managers. and then started
off on an independent tour, which proved an
successful a
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Homestead Affairs.

Mr.. K. Sando's scheme to build a co.opera
tive steel plant near Homestead is being gen
orally discussed and regarded favorably by the
lock ed out workmen. although the plan has moi
matured. Mr.. Sando is now in consultation
with the Amalgamated Association people
Several members of the Board when inter
viewed said that Mr. Sando seems to have 8
bona fde plan, and represents q large amount Of
money, but that no actual negotiations had
been entered into.
Mr.. Sando stated that his scheme is to prac.
tically colonize the Homestead strikers.
After mature consideration as to all of the
Homestead criminal cases, District Attorney
Burleigh has decided that the procedure will
be to first try the iudictment charging the
murder of the different people killed during
the late troubles His reason for this is tina!
homicide cases are the most important, both
in relation to the crime charged and the pun.
ishmeut that may resnlt.g
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
DIR. newton not,a Hereto.

The commission appointed more than IL
months ago by Bishop Potter to investigate
charges of heresy against the Rev. DR.. Hebsr
Newton, Rector of the Episcopal Church of All
Souls, New York, has reported the charges as
"not proven"
The commission has been engaged ever since
its formation in hearing evidence, bnt after
several meetings when the testimony OF wit
nesses was taken and much thought had lesn
expended. thew decided "that the catholicity
of the Episcopal Church was broad and sufii-
GENTLY large to allow a man to preach accord
ing to his moods. The utterances of Dr. New
tom must be ascribed to his mood, and we trust
that he, upon consideration, will see his way
clear to reyokinR the utterances in question:"
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
american Armor Approved.

The Admiralty made at Portsmouth, Eng.
land, last week. a thorough test of armor plates
made by the Harvey system, with very en-.
couragng results. The plates stood the shock
of the heavy projectIles remarkably we'll. Not
q crack was produced; an unprecedented result
in armor experiments there.
The tests completely verified the American
reports of previous tesla conducted by the
United States Government and established the
success Of the Harvey hardening process. This
is the first test in Europe, though Russia is
also preparing for test. Further trials will
be made at Portsmouth, tests being made of
thinner plates with view to Teftting obsolete
ironcads.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

]. s. Carroll, Co. III. 9th Ky. Ozons Ark,
says that in the poem published en- the Sch Of
October in The NATIONAL T.iIBUSE, npdsR
the head of "The Men Who Wore the shisld,D
Gen. J. W. Foster is mentioned as being IN
command OF the Twenty-ihird Corps &C Knox.
vile when beseged. This surely must be .
mistake for Gen. A. E. Burnside was In CON-
msnd of the Twenty-third Corps few days
after the siege was raised. for =" / was thar" /
would be psssed 20 hear from any Of The
103d Ohio and oath Ky.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Maud s. to Race Again.

Mr.. Robert Bonner has decided to place Maud
S. on the track again next Spring to smash
some Of tho records. He admits that Nancy
Hanks is a wonder, but he insists that Maud
S. is still the queen Of the turf. He admits
that the pneumatic snlky Is several seconds
faster than the old-style vehicle. and that the
kite-shaped course will take still more time
from the records. He will, however, make
Maud s. try for her record on the regulation
slipse-shaped track.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

J. d. Shuts. Lanesboso. Pa. has Gen. ". u.
Harrison's medal, with the hero of Tippsesnca
on one side and log cabin and q barrel al
cider on the other. s. Montgomery. Harris,
burg, Pa; Abram v. Miller, pleasant Gar. PA
George L. Webster, Pedrickton, N. J., haYo
also each a similar medal
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
The Crisis in Austria.

Dispatches from Buda- Pssth say that at the
interview which Count szapsry. the Hungarian
Prime Minister, had with Emperor Francis
Joseph Nov. 8, he rendered the resignation oil
the members of tho Hungarian Cabinet, and
that His Majesty accepted them.
4 The Emperor refused to sign the civil mar.
rage bill, but is said to have agreed to have q
bill allowing mixed marriages considered in
the Hungarian Parliament. The Cabinet crisis
is the result Of this action Of the Austrian
Kaiser,
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Venezuela Quiet.

Peace bias been restored in almost all the
Venezuelan provinces. the revolution having
been successful everywhere.
On Oct. % feast was held in Caracas in
celebration of the restoration of peace and in
honor of Crespo. 1t was the first feast since
the outbreak Of the war, and it was attended
with great rejoicing.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Mercfer a Free Man.

The trial of the ex- Premier of Canada, Mer-
c,er, at Quebec, closed on Friday. After the
LAWYERS for the defense and prosecution had
finished. the Judge charged the jury. After q
few minutes Of elaboration verdict of not
guilty was brought in.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

hauled in on the wagon which moved the dead
body Of our hero, Gen. Lyon A. III. Manning
is in Seattle. Several OF the Isl Kan. are in
this State"
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
THE SD CONGRESS.

Democrats Will Have a Good Working Ma
j0Tity.
AS we go to press tltejndications are that the
difference between the SD and SD Congresses
may be nearly accuntely represented by the
following:
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

ranks on account of the.cempalsory school law
two years ago.
WYOMING.
The Republican State !Committee comedies
the election of Wesvarelsotors and the Demo-
cratic State ticket.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Peary,s Good Work.


The Geographical Club of Philadelphia the
other evening listened to lecture by Prof
Heilprin, who spoke On the Arctic problem and
the Peary explorations. He said:
Before the recent expedition there was nc
certainty as to the boundaries of Greenland
but now we have settled the question, and know
that it is an island and is surrounded by enor.
nous sheets of ice and snow. It was held by
many scientists that the interior of Greenland
was fertile oasis. They argued from the anal
ogy of the Alpine peaks But the expedition has
disproved this theory, and has found that the
highest peaks are covered with snow. Nearly
all the great cebergs that come from the north
originate in Greenland.
1.-THE animal life of Greenland is interesting
The animals of Northern Greenland are chiefly
small There are any quantity of insects, birds,
and small animals there. The animals are
largely of one general type. and resemble closely
those in Northeastern America. How they got
to Greenland has always been al interesting
problem.
"The xpedition was not undertaken to reach
the North Pole but to determine the bound
aries of Greenland, and this is one of the great
est results of the expedition"
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Congressman and Electors.

According to some authorities who have
given attention to thesubject special congress.
sional elections should be ordered in IS States,
In order that the HOUSE of Representatives
shall have as many msmbers as there are Presi-
Dental electors. Provision for this. 1t is held.
should have been made during the late session
of Congress, but the matter was neglected. s1en,
B. F. Batter has called Intention TO it, and Mr..
Blaine is quoted as saying that the States en-
titled to additional Congressman undor the
new apportionment 10 ust elect them before she
present Congress expires.
The point may possibly become Of Importance
hereafter. Able lawyers however, express the
opinion that there 10 nothing serious in IL.
They say that the mere fact-if it be fact
that certain of the States have failed to avail
themselves of the full representation to which
they were entitled cannot in an any way affect
the validity of the action of all the States col
lectively. In other words, that the shortcom-
ing of any State in failing to provide itself
with the full number Of Congressman by which
it might have been entitled under the law can
not be held to vitiate the action of the Con-
gressmen whom it has actually elected to rep
resent it. In legal phrase, no State can take
advantage of its own tort aud the electoral
college being composed of the full number of
electors corresponding to the added Congress-
men to which the States are entitled, it is not
believed that any possible question can be
raised as to the validity Of its constitution.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
MICHIGAN.

The Democrats elect Chapman in the First
District. German in the Second probably,
Yaple in the Fourth, Richardson in the Fifth,
and Whiting in the Seventh. The Third,
Eleventh and Twelfth are surely Republican.
Linton seems to have defeated Youmans in the
Eighth and early returns indicate Vanvleck's
election in the Tenth. The Republicans carried
eight out of IL electoral districts. The Legis.
lature will probably be composed as follows
eenate-Republicans Is; Democrats and Popu-
lists Ia House-Republicans e.; Democrats
and Populists, 81
MINNESOTA.
Nelson, Republican is elected Governor by
from 10000 to $4,000 plurality. The entire
State Republican ticket also goes through with
him. Republican electors are chosen in spite OF
the fusion. For Congress, Tswney, Republic
can, wins in the First McCleary Republican,
il elected in the Second. In the Third the re-
suit is slightly doubtful, but o. NJ. Hall, Demo-
crat probably retains his seat. In the Fourth
Kiefer, Republican, is elected. In the Fifth
Fletcher, Republican, has a small majority. In
the Sixth Searle, Republican, is elected, and in
the Seventh the result is doubtful, and il may
be several days before it is determined. 1t il
impossible TO determine the complexion of the
Legislature by the returns received up to date
MISSISSIPPI.
Heavy majorities are assured for ell the
D6lOCTaLlC Al 3lissiSoippI III TIC
| Fourth and Fifth Districts, where it was feared
| the Populists would show dangerous strength
their defeat amounted almost to white.
wash" tits claimed that the Cleveland electors
| will receive 10000 majority over Prohibition.
| lets, Republicans, aud Populists.
MISSOURI.
| The Democratic State Committee claim that
| 60 Counties complete give Stone, Democrat, fol
Governor, 81, 63s over Warner, Republican
The committee claim all the Congressiona
Districts, except the Tenth and Eleventh. In
the Tenth the Republicans elect Bartboldt
The Eleventh is in doubt, and it will take the
official count to decide. Cleveland will lead
Stone for Governor by 5000 in the State.
MONTANA.
Very few returns haye been received from
Montana, but these few show slightly increased
Democratic maiorities.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
HelU .1NUertiSgaaen Is.
ACARD.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, Dec. %, 1891.
Editor Democrats Star
The lots of ground, which were gain ed
by the heirs of the late Capt. Thomas
Gillum, in Il suit mt the last term of the
Circuit Court, from the trespasscrs Case,
are corner lots in the central portion of
this town, and have been always looked
upon as the most valuable. A lot di-
rectiy opposite sold some months ago for
the sum of $1,000 cash, and cannot be
bought back at that price now yet the
orphans property Immediately adjoining,
| the best corner IS valued to them at the
pitiful sum Of $500 a lot. They were ap.
praised about two years ago by a friend
of the defendant, and the plaintiffs never
thought that they would be compelled to
take the value of their lands upon that
valuation, or to pay for the improvements
above their actual value, in order 10
get tho real value of the land, that was
proven to be their fathers, beyond u
doubt.
Now, l write this for the purpose of
pointing ont to our lawmakers how their
laws affect the orphans, and to say to
them and the jnrymen Of our country to
watch out! Our South is filing up with
sharpers ; the children of dead soldiers
will not have tho shadow of q chance M
less it is made a penalty for persons to
usurp their lands under any pretense
whatever. These same defendants are ef-
fectiug "a compromise with DR.. Whitfield
for trespassing on his land. He is in
Mexico alive. What would his children
have done if he had died, not knowing
i, it, Echo answers lost it.. l hope out Of
our troubles some good may occur to
= other orphans, for, as Saint Paul says
"there are none so small but can do SOME
good"; and l pray that our jurymen in
future, will never distress a mans right
full heirs. The jury tell me that If they
do not do so and so they will be sent back.
J.. Well, 1 do not understand what twelve
men are put there for, it 1t IS not to be do.
! cided by them-just as common sense and
justice teaches their twelve honest hearts
and l feel sure that the jury in the Gil
: lum vs.. M. A. Case suit were good and
! true men, and, to the best of their ability
! under the pressure, did all they were al
lowed to do for the dead soldiers girls
for which we thank them and wish then
Y . happy New Year.
MRS. A. II. GILLUM.
January I, 1892, 45.lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

AN intimate friend of the late
Mr.. John 2. Richardson, the mil
lionaire merchant and planter, who
died on his plantation recently in
Louisiana, says that his death was
caused by excessive cigarette
smoking. 1t was first stated that
be died of pneumonia. The pulmo-
nary trouble, however, was only a
light attack, and a famous physi-
clan said it could have been cured,
but heart failure, due to cigarette
smoking, set in and death quickly
followed. His estate will foot up
between 100000 and $2,O0O,O0O.
of which, by the laws of louisiana
his wife gets half. His lite was in
sured for 100000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, !
December 4, 1891. (
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final pr0ofin support of
his claim, and that said proofwill be made
before the Circuit Clerk of Greene
county ut Leakosville, Miss, on January
III, 1891, viz:
Hugh II. Herndon, Homestead No.
19,433, for the northwest t section 33,
township | south, range 5 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ
George Mallet, Glen Mallet, G. E.
Davis and G. W. Terrell, all of Vernal
P. o., Greene county. Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
December 4, 1891. 41.6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

THE NEW YEAR.

We enter to-day upon the duties
and responsibilities of the New
Year, 1892. A happy New Year
W. feel good enough to fling the
wish at the heads of all our pat
rons and friends, and also our enc
mics, too, net on the first day Of
January only, but every day the
wear round for the matter Of that
So, long live our good old customs
and a happy New Year for us all
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01

MEETING OF The LEGISLATURE

As some misunderstanding seems
to exist among our readers as to
the date of the meeting of the Leg.
islalure under the new Constitu-
ton, We quote as follows from
section 81, article 4:
"The Legislature shall meet at
the seat Of government in regular
session, on the first Tuesday in
January (January 9Th and every
four years thereafter and in special
session on the first Tuesday after
!; the first Monday in January, 1894,
and every four years thereafter,
unless sooner convened by the gov.
ernor. The special session shall
not continue longer than thirty
days, unless the governor deemlne
the public interests to require it
shall extend the sitting by procla.
nation in writing fol
a specified number Of days, and
then it may continue in session
to tho expiration OF that time
AT such special session the mem
bers shall not receive more com
~pensation than five dollars pei
diem, and ten cents mileage, anC
none but appropriation and reve
nue. bills shall be considered ex
cept such as may be acted upor
an extraordinary session called
BY the Governor"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-01
nIEl

In Mobile, Ala, Dec. %, 1891, at 5
o'clock, Il. M, MINNIE LEE, aged 26 years,
wife OF John Walsh, daughter OF Harriet
and the late William Osborn.
This estimablc lady was a resident OF
Scranton and wife of Mr.. John Walsh,
who is connected with the Hunter, Benn
sawmlll on the Pascagoula river, Her
funcral took place from st. Johns Church
Mobile, on Tuesday evening last, aud
WAS largely attended by her relatives and
friends. We extend our heartfelt SYM
rathy to the bereaved husband and
father.