davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
Presumptiye Proof.

Mr. James w. Clarke, in his paper on
Problems of Presumptive Proof, in the
July Atlantic, shows that circumstantial
evidence is usually all that is available
in the case of serious crimes. He saws:
cit needs no brilliant j1rist, however,
to teach us the plain and simple truth
that men do not commit crimes openly
and in the light of day, but stealthily
and in the darkness OF concealment.
The very root of the word murder" ia
ken from the old common law (mnrdynns),
conveys the idea of concealment. A man
about to forge note does not call his
neighbor and bid him watch the forgery.
Neither does man about to commit a
murder announce his intention either to
the proposed victim or any of his friends.
Burglars are not accustomed to ring
the front door bell before picking the lock
OF the back door, nor do they, as rule,
leave their photographs on the entered
premises to assist in their pursuit and
Identification. So that, until human ma
ture is essentially changed, we may con-
clude with certainty that the overwhelm-
ing majority of criminals must either be
punished upon indirect evidence, or not
at all and the more enormous the crime
and the more severe its punishment, the
more certain it will always be that proof
of guilt, nine times out of ten, cannot be
direct, and must be presumptive.
While the popular notion is that wrong
full convictions on circumstantial evidence
have been numerous, the records of the
courts and the data afforded by history
point to the converse conclusion, and
suggest more strongly the perils OF what
is called direct evidence. The most
memorable miscarriages of justice on
record are not those in which circum-
stantial evidence and mere Prescriptions
made thereon led to unjust verdicts, but
those in which either direct evidence, or
evidence which, though not absolutely
direct, was apparently open to no sort of
reasonable doubt, led to the conviction
and execution Of men and women who
were afterwards shown to have been en-
tirely innocent of the crimes which were
so conclusively brought home to them"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

THE Great Northern and Northern
Pacific meet at Ballard, Washington, and
the combined shipment of shingles OF the
two roads for last month amounted to
over three hundred cars. They were
consigned to points in Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Kansas, Oklahoma Territory, Illinois,.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, principally.
Some consignments were also for points
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and one shipment went even as far east
as Massachusetts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
What Dan Says.

Colonel Lamont: ''The president called
congress together and can do no more
now. am in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman law and do not favor free coin
age as substitute, and the president has
the same opinion in that matter as my
Golf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers from June %, to
June %, 1898, inclusive, as furnished by
Geo. D. Allen & Co., abstractors, Aber-
deem, for Chehalis county, WASH:
G L Jameson to Geo w Shelley, lot
IL b1; E & NJ add to Aberdeen. 5000
Geo FL Nehf to Alice S Clement, neh
OF seq sec 5-15-1 ....... 500
r II Scoby to l. G iced, VIZ OF wiz
of sec 1860 /
G r Edner to III K Shockley, swh
of Sc "a & se1a of swI sec 9-15-11. 400
H G Cooper to E f Everett ct al,
lots b3; II Heights add to Aber so
Same to I J Preston, lot b l; same
add :. 25
G W S.inson to A A Brown, lots 10
to "A b /; Eowe's add to Monte
sano. i. .....,.. ]. 500
L d McKinstry to D E Shirley, Lot 8
BIZ; B Y add to Westport ....... 10
Anderson & Combes to N Harding
lot b IA; Elma. ........ 100
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

SOME OF these days Harvey w. Scott
will die, and then, unless the policy of
the Oregonian undergoes a change, his
successor will give him an unmerciful
roasting.-Garfeld Enterprise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

THE state OF South Carolina went ipto
the liquor business on the first OF this
month, and henceforth the saloons there
will be under governmental control. The
governor of South Carolina can now regu-
late the interval between drinks when
the governor of North Carolina calls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

Our in Washington the doctors decided
that mans constitution will not stand
cigarette smoking. The legislature passed
an anti-cigarette law and now the courts
hold thatthe constitution of the state
will not stand that. If there be anything
constitutional about the cigarette it is
time to ascertain what it is.-Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

1t is certainly observed that the man
who has a sure cure for all the financial
ills never heels himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

There were $50 entries, and 300 men
started, Nelson is only 10 years old and
was born at Grand Island, Neb. He is 5
feet 1913 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds.
He is employed in a drug store and has
been riding bicycle four years, but only
took to safety last year. He rode a
wooden rim March wheel weighing 241<
pounds and trained faithfully for the race,
riding 10 miles day.
Like Nelson, Carl Won IIengerke, winner
of the Irvington- Milburn road race the
same day in New Jersey, has achieved
fame at a bound. Won Lengerke the young
est of 10 children, was born in Oldenburg,
Germany, July, 1867. He comes of q family
of marksnen and is himself a very good
shot. He has been riding wheel about IL
years. His novice race on the wheel was at
Manhattan field in 1892, in which race he
got only sixth place in the heat. At the 25-
mile Irvington-Milburn race he started at
the 7-minute mark and made the distance
in hour II minutes 3l15 seconds, winning
against field Of over hundred of the best
riders in the country.
Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt
Lake City and Denver enroute. =
Rooms neat and clean at the Pacific. X
Prevent and cure Constipation and SIGH
Headache, Small Bile Beans.
Legal Blanks at this Office.
The HERALD and the New York Weekly
World, one year, strictly in advance. for
$3.50.
Putupin neat watchshapedb bottles. sugar
coated, Small Bile Beans. s5c. per bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

The county commissioners met on
Monday, The only business transacted
was that the contract for clearing the
right OF way OF the Humptulips road was
let to Ledford & Carter for $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
CUFF.

Dame Fashion is taking the stiffening
out OF crinoline.
There is nothing that takes the place
strawberries-except more strawberries.
Our local baseballist says the umpire
waist is way up.
The dodger announcing the Typhoon's
excursion this week said "Children under
Is years of age half fair" Why this
fling at the infant? The Typhoon's
motto should be eff they be not fare
to me, what care 1 how fair they be-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06
TRAP SHOPPING.

The Aberdeen Boys Again an Easy Win
ner ON the Fourth.
At the beach on the Fourth Aberdeen,
Cosmopolis and Montesano gun clubs
shot the followinO score.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-06

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
Estate of Elizabeth Noodle.

SSTATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
lDss. In probate court, held at Barton Land
ing. IN said District, on the 23d day of May
A. D. 1893.
Edward Kilgarlan, Admin strator of the es-
tate of Elizabeth Noodle, late of Albany, in
said District deceased, presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for decree
of distribution and PARTITION OF the estate OF
said deceased.
Whereupomy it is ordered by said Court that
said account and said application be referred
to session thereof, TO be held at the Pro
bate Office in Barton Landing, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1893, for hearl ng
and decision thereon And it is further order
ed that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause,
if any they may have why said account should
not allowed, and such decree made
By the Court-AtteSt.
1928 FRANK S. ROGERS, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

Ftfield.
I'm Morse's baby died last week.
I'm Hammel has moved to the
ly place, and Mr.. Dodge has
ed from there to No. Troy.
w. Bryant has sold the remain
bf his farm property in Troy vii
to F. B. Hammond, considera-
$1,000.
he last lecture of the course was
b in the Cong. church on We'd
ay evening, May "a, by Rev. j..
uller of Barton Landing; subject,
osts." notwithstanding the I'M
rable time of year, a good sized
ence greeted Mr.. Fuller, and lis
d with pleasure to the wisdom
wit of his lecture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

David Trull's children have pur-
chased fine granite monument, and
it has been placed on their family lot
in the cemetery. Bert Bugbee has
been here doing the work.
Sutton.
John Beckwith of st. Louis is visit
ing friends in town.
The memorial windows have all been
added to the church.
Mrs. F. A. Holmes has gone to New
York to visit her sisters. Mr.. Holmes
has returned from Boston with large
stock of goods.
William Green of Pittsfield has
bought Wesley MitchelPs farm and
moved there. Mr.. Mitchell has moved
into Freeman Hyde's at Sutton Hollow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
Estate of Henry e. Laid

GTATE OF VERMONT. Cas4EANs DISTRICT,
~ S. In probate Court, held at Barton
Landing, in said District, on the 18th day of
May, A D., 1893.
l.. AJackSon, Administrator ofthe estate of
Henry B. Laid, late of Green's boro. in said
District deceased, makes application for
license to sell the real estate OF said deceased,
described as follows, towit: All the real es-
tate OF which said Henry'B. Laid died, seized
and possessed, situateein the state of Yer
mont, representing that "a safe thereof will be
benehclal to all person interested in Said es-
tate.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said application BE referred to
a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in Barton Landing, on the sth
decision thereon: Andsit is Turner ordered
that notice hereof be given to'alT persons iu-
terested, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the Monitor, a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
appear at said time and place, and shOE
cause, II any they may have, why said Ii
cense should not be granted.
By the Court.-Attest,
21-23 FRANK S. ROGERS, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29

The Tax Payers of the town of Bloomington
are hereby notified that the tax bills on the
Grand List of 1888 are in my hands for
collection. discount of per cent. will be
allowed on all town taxes paid within 80 days
from date. After that time the bills viii be
placed in the hands of the collector to be col
Iected by process of law.
A E. DENISON, Town TREASURER.
Browningtoro VT June fst, 1883 ,22-24
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
DIED..
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Fanny ?. Hanson.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
leans Commissioners, to- receive examine,and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Fanny P. Hanson late of
Craftsbury in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the Town Clerks Office in Crafts
bury 10th day of June and the 23d day OF
o. m, each of said days, and that six months
from the 23d day of May A D. 1898 is the time
limited by said Court for saId creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbsrry this 25th day of May A.
D. 1893. A-23
D. y B. R MlkblA AY Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-29
MARRIED.

In Springfield Mass, May Is, George A
Chapman to Miss Eliza A. Standish, both O
Springfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
The Dupuy Ministry, or Most of II, Re-
signs-Stormy Scenes.
CBy cable to the Dispatch)

By cable to the Dispatch)
PARIS. November Eek Minister Cob
let began to-day in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties an onslaught on the government, hop
ing 10 GUST prime Minister Dupuy and
get the position himself The benches were
nearly empty, but they filed quickly when
II became known that Goblet was speak
ing He insisted upon the necessity Tor a
Radical progressive policy, declaring that
the Radicals were not responsible for
the incessant ministerial weakness. The
Russian alliance. he said. was less due
to French diplomacy than to the Cars
personal efforts The fetes attending the
reception OF the Russian visitors were
In response, not to the government, but
10 an otltburst OF national sentiment de-
veloped by the Radical programme. He
repudiated the ideas advanced by Juarez,
the Socialist.
NJ Goblet explained a system that would
produce the separation OF Church ana
State gradually. Beginning with the sup
preston Of the Vatican embassy was
putting the cart before the horse. He
analysed Dupuy's programme and demon
strated what he called its inanity
His remarks caused great tumult. and
many interruptions and retorts from the
Opportunists.
When Goblet had finished, Prime Minis
ter Dupuy rose 10 speak In defence or the
Government programme. He was greet
ed with ironical cheers. and was Frequent
ly interrupted.
Caslmir Perler. the President OF the
Chamber, pounded Justify with his gayel,
but was unable 10 maintain order. Three
times he threatened 70 name the inter-
rupters, but even this did not stop the
disorder.
Facing the opposition. NJ. Dupuy In
ouired II they were dissatisfied with what
they proposed to do. He remarked that
a man OF Goblet's small stature was not
large enough 70 upset The cabinet. he IL
diculed the Radical contention that pres
ent reforms were necessary before the
practical reforms which the Government
claimed TO champion. Throughout his
speech. Dupuy was scarcely listened TO,
though a considerable number OF Oppor-
tunists applauded him.
He concluded by maintaining that the
governments programme contained all the
measures that were ripe 10 become laws
After Swing = naal thrust ct the SOCIAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26


bellies, SIC. shoulders gs0sxo; hams
skG)iO0c.; mifdles nominal.
Iard-Dull but STEADY; western steam
closed steady: opening sales none. MAI
ket quiet: Continent, 1870; South Amer'css
PorkoIn fair demand and stsadyi new
mess, $l5.5od1s50.
Butter-Quiet ond unchanged.
cotton-seed oil-Quiet and steady; erud~
electromagnetic and nominal.
Rosinc-Dull but firm; strained, cssnnssA
to good, y1.s0u1.32ia.
Turpentine-Quiet and steady at 10
30iac
Rice-Flrm and fairly active; domestic.
fair 70 extra, Sssd0s,c.; Japan. tzs14Ac,
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open-kettle. good TO choice. SeQSSc.
Market DUH but steady.
Peanuts-ouiet; fancy hand-picked. 20
&c.
Coffee-optlons barely steady ut 53lec:
down; November: 1855; January, Ms.igS
No. Z. sl7.75Gl7s7ik.
Sugar--Raw dull and nominal; fair re-
nning, .2Mc:; refined duh but steady; No
cut-loaf. 5q5 Bloc; crushed. sQ5 s-isc.;
graduated, 4 5-i6l3t9kc
Freights to Liyerpool-Steady and quiet,
cotton by steamer, ll-6id.; grain by
steamer. 3d.. nominally.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. November 25.-
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Strong; No. red. spot and No
vember, 6500J$sc.; December. 6oi50t9tc..
steamer No. 2 rcd. 6lhg6lHc.; milling
wheat. by sample. 6JG5Sc
Corn-Steady; mixed spot. 42A943sc.:
November. 43A0i3Rc.; steamer mixed,
40zQnc. white corn. by sample, S9Q4Sc.;
yellow do. 3SQ43c.
Oats-Inactive and slightly easier; No.
do, 33ia6jlc.
Rye-Dull: No. ?. Sc.
Hay-Steady; good to choice timothy,
Grain freights-Qulet and unchanged.
Professionalism: mess pork. N1O0.
Rulk meats-Iooss shoulders sac; clear
rios. SIC: sugar-pickled shoulders s.rc..
sugar-cired smoked shoulders SIC;
Iard-Refned. lol6c.
Eggs-Steady at 24n25c.
Coffee-Dun. Rio cargoes, fair, Ns.w;
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November Everything on
the Board OF Trade was duh to-day, with
the exception OF wheat. and there was
enough activity In that TO cover all snort
comings in the other speculative articles.
The late bulge OF yesterday was still In
force this morning, and tho opening was
lkGLc higher than the close or yesterday.
with some changes. Prices were further
advanced HG2.c., eased OF Sc. and closed
with a gain Tor the day of Ss9%c for De-
cember. and the same for May. The
strength was attributed principally TO the
buying for local account.
Corn was very dull. The range covered
but nc. and the close was at a fractional
advance over the last prices OF Friday.
Oats were without feature.
Provisions changed &c. during the SEES
sion. The close was at fraction higner
than yesterday.
Provisions were duh and featureieSs
Higher prices for hogs at the yards
caused a firmer feeling. and later the
feeling was steady.
There was a stronger tone towards the
close, owing to the better feeling in wheat.
and n gain OF 2lAc. over yesterday was
noted for January pork, lard, and ribs,
Cash quotations: Flour extremely DUH
with prices easy. No spring wheat, sc;
No. 9 red, 62l5c. No. 2 corn, S5lsc. No.
? oats, Csc. Mess pork. A2.751l30O. Lard.
IS 5OGS55. Short-rib sides S.O0q72o. Dry
shoulders, S700d72j Short clear Sides
S7.7SdSO0 Whiskey. A.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
MINOR GAMES.
THE 'VkRSlTlES WIN.
But the Cadets Withdrew in the Middle OF
scconh Iialf-Scorc 22 too.


Second Half-Scorc 22 too.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch,
LEXINGTON. VA, November 25.-The
rrca- football game played here to-day
between the Virginia Military Institute and
the University Of Virginia eleven ended
.u the middle Of the second half by the
withdrawal Of the cadet team from the
field. on account Of a decision of DR.. Lam
bert, physical Instructor at the University
OF virginia. who umpire1 during the first
hale. and refereed during the second half.
lio was not attending 10 his business.
and when Conecn. of the home team. who
had the ban. cried down" one Of the
Varsity men grabbed the ball and when
tfr r"''Iee saw the ban and gave it to the
visitors.
I.,e all at this time was within three
yards Of the Varsity goal ard the Ca
d.qs wer" sure of making a touch down.
hut Captain Wise would not abide 10y his
decision. as il was similar to several
others Or. Lambert had made in the first
half The action OF Captain Wise met with
the approval Of the crowd in general.
THE PLAYING.
The game was called at 2:45. and the
Cadets won the toss and took the ball
and gained ten yards on a flying wedge.
ana after several scrimmages they lost the
Ian.
After short time they soon had It In
their possession again. but lost IL by punt
ing. and the visitors, after several hard
plays. finally pushed Randolph over the
line with the bah. bat Harper failed 10
Kick goal.
IN the remainder Of the first half the
visitors succeeded IA pushing Jones over
the line with the ball twice and Harper
Kicked both goals making the score at
the end Of the first half 16 to in the WIS.,
itors favor.
SCORED AGAIN.
The second half was opened with the
ban in the 'Narsitics' possession, ana they
made 90 yards by means Of a flying wedge,
and after this they bucked the Cadet
line. making gains until Randolph was
pushed over the line for a touchdown,
and Harper kicked the goal. The Cadets
then took the ball. and by buckng the
Varsity rush-line successfully several
times. and 10y the end-plays of May and
Coff4en they put the bah within three
yards of the visitors goal Then the Cadets
left the field for the reasons above men
toned.
\ FINE INTERFERENCE
The visitors put up a fine interference
game, and The good all-around playing
of Jones and Johnson for the University
Of Virginia were among the principal
features of the game; also the successful
bucking of the Varsity line by the Ca
diets. the running of May and Coffeen.
the playing of Spilman. the '. NJ. ]. CEN
tire. against the visitors centre; Early,
who one time pushed him out Of the line
for twenty yards, and the punting or
Twiggs for the Virginia Military institute.
Summary:
Attendance. 1.2O University OF Nir-
ginia. -; Virginia Military Institute 0.
Umpire, Dr. Lambert, University OF Viz
glnia: referee. Mr.. Hickman. Virginia Mill
taTy Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
GENERAL MARCUS J. WRIGHT.
Pleasant Mention of One OF the Best-Known
Tennesseeans mt the Capital.
(Washington Post.)

washington POSt)
In one Of his recent entertaining letters
TO the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche, Cap
tain J. Harvey Mathes, long connected
with the newspaper press of that city,
and now sojourning in Washington, thus
refers TO General Marcus j. Wright, OF
the War-Records Office:
Tennesseeans are found here In con-
siderable numbers, even between the
sessions of Congress General Marcus j.
Wright who is still citizen OF Mem
phis has been Tor several e years 6 fSls-
corner OF G. and Eighteenth streets. He
is in a quaint old brick building once
occupied by Jefferson Davis when Secre-
tary OF War and by other re nT.se ai,Ts
and ex-Confederates. are given most
cordial welcome | dropped in the other
afternoon and had a pleasant hour'
While there DR.. Woodward, or Mem,
phis who has a position here IN the wal
Statistics Bureau. called. The two had
NOT met for some years. DR. Woodward
was surgeon OF General dhen Colonel
Wright's regiment at the battle OF SIMON,
and treated him for severe wound IN
The leg This. however did not prevent
the Colonel from leading his regiment IN
the second days fight The marx OF the
bullet is still TO be seen. The incident was
talked over as something OF yesterday
best OF health and spirits. General
Mrighs has written ,ilI lte Of Genera len 81
nnnieton 81 Co, New York, in their
Great Great Commander Series" 1t win be
out the latter part OF this month; John san
Womack Wright. General wright son,
IS REGARDED as one OF the brightest
Students OF the ancient college OF VII
liam and Mary. at williams6 chI%0o va a;
he Weather Bureau, at Pensacola. Fla.
His second son, Ben. who graduated at
tbe Naval Academy In 1852, Is on coast
survey vessel on the North Pacinc coast.
caotain Mathes writes freely or his
old friend. because he has been cen there here
himself" There are few men VINO nase
ar lfered more for the Confederate cause.
and the ARTIFICIAL leg on which ne nov
gets about 80 vigorously was ,, oaiy aa.
justed finally after he haa unu rrguas
ed limb. II was a terrible torment TO
him for years, but he bravery got over
il at last. and braveiy bears the ioss'