davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

II the state bar association will select
two candidates for the supreme judgship,
one a Democrat and one Republican,
both parties ought to endorse the selec-
ton
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

The senate and house confelees have
not vet come to conclusion on the tariff
bill, and it is believed they will report a
disagreement. Sugar, coal and iron are
the stickers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

BY practically unanimous vote the
house OF representatives passed resola-
tons endorsing the action Of the president
in calling out the troops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
Lost a Leg
Blood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident
But Hoods SarsaparIiIa Purified,
and Restored Health.

But hoods SarsaparIlla Purified,
and Restored Health.
&C. I. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen: Three years ago file penetrat.
ed one Of my legs just above the knee. was
some distance from doctor and the wound was
not properly dressed. Failing to receive the
necessary treatment,
Blood Poisoning
set In. became so weak and my system so
much run down that could not turn in bed or
help myself In any way. After seventeen
months confinement my wife took me to Walla
Walla Wash. Here the surgeons amputated
my leg half way between the knee and the hip.
Following this my health improved slightly but
shortly gatherings began to form on my body
and caused me much pain and suffering Sew
eral remedies were tried but did not give me re-
lief. Finally Hoods Sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and
Icouid See a Change
from the first. Gradually have improved;
am growing stronger and the painful gatherings
have disappeared and am about cured Of my
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
ANNUAL REPORT

or County Treasurer to County Superin-
tendent.
The following is the report of school
funds received and disbursed by the
county treasurer for school district No. S,
Aberdeen, for the year ending June 3Oth.
1894.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
where the County Money Is

Where the County Money Is Kept.
During the session Of the county COM
missioners last week. County Treasurer
Lewis certified to the board that the
county funds were deposited as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

Gents light summer wear is going at
reduced prices at FISHERS.
For Sale or Trade.-Two scows.
Apply to Robt. Lowry, Pacific Hotel.
Try the HERALD two months pc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

Apportionment by Co. Supt $27O5.71
Special taxes 25l0.45
Total ................. $54l6. Is
DISBURSEMENTS.
Overdrawn July l, 1898. ........$ 1929
Teachers wages ........ 49,. $4,000
Rents, repairs, fuel, incidentals 57O.3l
Sites, furniture, etc ..... 1862
Interest on bonds ............. l503.75
warrants .......... 33S. 26
Taxes refunded ~ ..... 1913
Total ........ 900. .. $5S69.6l
Overdrawn June 80, 1894 ....$ 1886
Bonds outstanding ...... 25000.00
Registered warrants outstand 6SS4 Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

III VI
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

cgIe tnaq
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The evening world., 1894-05-10
SLASHED IN THE NECK.
Hnxelgren stabbed by a Mnn He
WINS EJecting.

Herman Hazelgren, "A waiter thirty
five years old. of 70 Oliver street. had his
throat cut about S o'clock this morning
by John Collins, seventeen years old, OF
Boston, who is supposed TO be n crook
Hazelgren will probably die.
He had been out of employment and
went to so James street this morning to
clean carpets for Mrs. Jane Van Nech-
ten. who lives on the second floor at that
address.
Recently John Kelly, a laborer. rented
small room from Mrs. Van Vechten. She
heard him leave the house to go to
work half an hour before Hazelgren
arrived.
In passing KeiIy's door Mrs. Van
Vechten heard women's voices. and
opening the door found n strange man
and two strange women In the room.
She was indignant, and ordered them
out, calling Hazelgren to assist her In
ejecting them.
Hazelgren caught the man by the coat
collar and hurried him TO the street.
Where he let him go. Quick as a flash
the fellow turned upon him. drawing, a
weapon INTO the right side OF Hazel
gren's throat. barely missing his wind
pipe. Then he forced the weapon to
the right, making a gaming cash. from
The man threw the knife away and
started to run, falling into the arms of
Policeman Ring. of the oak street sta
tion. He summoned aid and the two
women were arrested
An ambulance soon arrived from
Chambers Street Hospital. and the
surgeon gave 1t as his opinion that
lla2"lgren would die. He was taken to
the hospital. He is still alive, but there
IL little hope that he will recover.
At the oak street police station the
man who did the cutting gave his name
as John Collins. He said he recently
came from Boston, and IL a sailor. The
police say they think he is a crook.
Collins said he met Kelly last night
on the Rowery. After drinking together
they became friendly, and while on the
way to kelly's room they met the two
women. who accompanied them to the
house.
The women. Jane Mulloy. twenty
three years old. of IS James street and
Norah Hallen, twenty-nine years old.
who has no home. along with Mrs. Van
NeChten. are detained as witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Lasters Protective Union has suspended
the publication Of its official organ. the Laster.
Cloakmakers' Union No. l has chosen the
hall AT se Orchard street as its headquarters
Oficers are to he elected by the New York
Section OF the Socialist Labor party tomorrow
evening
Walking Delegates Of the Painters Union in
Chicago have been provided with bicycles,
The Drawers and Overall Makers Union has
won strike at the shop of Contractor Lubliness.
81 Rutgers street.
Samuel Walker is the newly elected President
Of Moulders Union No. 262. and J. A. Foren has
been elected Secretary.
Twenty-siv new local unions were chartered
by the Textile Workers National Union. and it
has now over 30, 900 members.
Forty.two new members were enrolled by the
Brotherhood Of Tailors at its last regular meet
ing. new headquarters has been leased in
Attorney street.
Carpenters Union No 7i2 has adopted resolu-
tons honornG the memory Of the late j. II.
Buehlcr who lost his life by an accident While
At work.
Wages having been reduced in the cooperags
shops Of the Central Lard Company. the Welcome
Association OF Coopers has called special meet
ing for next Saturday evening to consider steps
to be taken in this emergency.
Mrs Florence Kelley as factory inspector Of
Illinois, during the last hve months found 6 h76
boys and girls under sixteen years OF age working
In 2iS factories. not including several hundred
children under fourteen whose discharge Mrs
Kelley ordered Immediately after discovery.
General Secretary Furuseth. Of the Coast Sea-
mems Union. is in this city gathering statistics
in regard to the condition Of sailors and Rremen
on the Atlantic coast. MIR. Furnseth says he has
figures to prove that the American lines OF
packets are paying less wages than European
lines.
With more than 800 votes against 6. Cabinet
Makers Union No. has decided in favor OF
Joining the United brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners, motion to that effect will be made at
the next convention Of the International Furniture
Workers Union, which is to be held in the
month OF August. ], II. Starns was elected
member Of the Executive board and Messrs.
Caderas and kuehler were made Auditors.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BYRNES'S CRANK RETURNS.
John Snylio Calls at Headquarters
for Another Check.

John Saylio. the Italian crank. who
dropped in to get small check for $780,
900 from Supt Byrnes. at Police Head
quarters. yesterday, made his appearance
at 300 Mulberry street this forenoon. just
after II o'clock. He didn't get quite as
near the Superintendent to-day as he did
on his former visit. as Policeman Gala
han was on the lookout for him. Saylio
was stopped just after he got In the hall
way of Police Headquarters by Callahan.
who escorted him from the building
Saylio told Callahan he merely wished
Supt, Byrnes to give him few thousands
to last him through to-day. and he
would call for more tomorrow. The po-
liceman said he would send II to Saylio,
and the latter went away satisfied.
Should he show up tomorrow at Head
quarters Sayllo viii he arrested and COM
mitted to some institution. Yesterday he
told Detective-Sergeant Mangin that
Supt. Byrnes was holding S20O, 900 of cash
that he (Saylio) had lately fallen heir to-
Mangin gently led the crank away. so
the Superintendent didn't see him.
They will take no more chances with
him at Headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Wire News In Brief.

John G. Godshall aged atty two, a wealthy resi-
dent Of Lansdnle and a member Of the firm Of A. C..
Godshall brother, committed suicide at Nor
ristown IA, this morning. by hanging himself
In his stable.
The Phoenix building and Loan Associations
Nos. and made general assignment at ST
Louis yesterday No. / assigned for S2j OOU and
No, for $40, COO
c. u, Matthewson. a farmer living in South
himself In the head Yesterday,
]. Frank Mason and John Morgan were ar
rested at savannah, Ga, yesterday charged with
counterfeltng silver dollars.
Roger RyfEogcl. third mate of the steamer Los
Angeles, held responsible for the wrockInG Of the
steamer by Coruner's jury, vas acquitted yes
ierday AT Salinas. CUl.. on HIS preliminary ex-
aminStion.
Great anxiety is felt in Philadelphia for the
safety Of the schooner Carrie 4. Lane, which
sailed from Portland Me, on April 6. to load
sugar for Philadelphia,
One hundred and Gfly Union cornicc- makers Of
Boston have been locked out Of the six principal
shops, and It is probable the trouble viii ex-
tend until all the Hheet-irOn, tin and cornice
workers OF the city are involved.
The South Fork, the Unity, the Hempheld and
the SeWickley branches of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be shut down indefinitely to-day. The
coal strike is the chief cause. 3 ', -
The United States Hotel Association was dis
banded yesterday at Denver and the Hotel Keep
erB National Association was organised, with
the following ofieers; ID. e. Shears, Cincinnati
President; Z. NJ Tierney, New York. Vice-Presl-
dent; W. ". Wallace Waugh, Boston, Treasurer;
Charles Bower. Indiana. Secretary.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BEN DAHLMAN ARRESTED.
SON of the IIorse-DcRler Charged
with Passing Bogus Checks.

BENJAMIN Dahlman, the twenty-five
year-old son OF Jake Dahlman. the
horse dealer on East Twentyfourth
street. was arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court this morning on a charge
OF passing worthless checks.
He was remanded until tomorrow
morning to allow the detectives who
are at work on the case to procure more
evidence.
Casperfield & Co.. jewellers at 40
Bowery, cashed check for $i2 for
him in payment for small purchase
Andrew Phillips the liquor-store keeper
at Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue,
also cashed check for $50, Both proved
to be worthless.
The prisoner is also nephew of Ike
Dahlman, the horse dealer. who sells
horses to the Fire Department.
benjamin has been in trouble of this
kind before, \ year and half ago he
was arrested for a similar offense. but
nj the solicitation OF his parents he
was discharged from custody with the
understanding that he should leave New
York.
He went West. hut returned and since
then has commenced his old tricks
again.
Dahlman says he lives at Thirty-sixth
street and Seventh avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
SHE WAS NOT MURDERED.
Ellen Died OF Poison. hut smith
Though. lie Killed Her.

Deputy Coroner r.. Donaldson's autopsy
on the body of Ellen Berry. the coiored
girl. of l39 West Twenty street. who
was supposed to have been murdered.
shows that her death was due to natural
causes.
George Smith, the cnlored man. who is
now in the Tombs Prison, believed him
self to have been the girls murderer. He
says he had a playful scufile with her on
May }, during which the blade OF his
penknife entered her side.
The girl after that went away, hut did
not complain of any pains. Several days
afterwards she began to feel very III. and
was removed to the New York Hospital, |,
where she died yesterday II IL believed
she. poisoned herself after quarrelllng
with Smith.
IN hospital physl,Ht,'ss diagnosed the
case as arsenic poisoning. and described
t." wound as triflng. The Deputy Coro-
ncrs examination disclosed no trace OF
poison Another examination will be had
when Smith will be discharged
The evening world., 1894-05-10
HELD her PRISONER.
Mrs. Mckenzie Accuses Bar
tender and a Bootblack.
Dragged Into the Cellar Of a First
Avenue Saloon.
Six Other Men Implicated by the
Woman.

Mrs. Mary Mckenzie, twenty-five
years old, of $50 Jackson street, Long
Island city, was complainant in the
Sorkville Police Court to-day against
Henry Reysan. of AOl East Thirty
fourth street, and Tony Bart, an Italian
bootblack. OF 3l5 East Thirty-fourth
street whom she charged with assault.
Reysan Is n bartender in William
Quicks saloon at First avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, in the cellar OF
which she says the assault was com
mitted by the two prisoners and six
other men.
Mrs. Mckenzie has had three children.
They are all dead. Her husband, she
said, is confined in II lunatic asylum. She
earns her living by doing homework.
She says she went to Quick's saloon at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and had
q drink Of whiskey. AS she was about to
leave, she alleges man entered and ask
ed her IL she would treat him.
She did so, and took another drink
for herself. Then, she says. she lost
dragged to the cellar by the Italian
and another man. who have not as yet
been arrested.
There, she said, Bart and several others
held her. while the bartender assaulted
her. She was also held while the others
assaulted her. 1t was almost o'clock
before she was permitted to leave the
cellar. She hurried to the East Thirty
nth street police station and told her
experience to Ward Detective Tierney.
Tierney arrested the bartender and
the bootblack. Reysan admitted that
the woman had been In the saloon. but
denied her story regarding the assault.
Saloon-k eeper Quick said he had been
In the place portion OF the time men
toned and heard nothing.
Justice Noorhis held the prisoners for
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHASED TWO BURGLARS.
Policemen Arrest Men Who Fled
Along an IL" Track.

George Kelly. thIrty-seven years old.
and John King. thrty-six years old.
who said they arrived here from
Chicago yesterday. were arrested at
midnight while attempting a burglary.
Policemen Driscoll and Tierney,of the
Church street station. heard n burglar
alarm ring In the building at 20 Green
wich street at about that hour. They
ran to the spot and saw two men on
roof adjoining the l. tracks.
The men climbed down to the l. track.
but they paid no attention to the com
mand to stop. Theymen ran two blocks
along the tracks. chased by the officers,
who had drawn their revolvers. one of
the fuRitives missed his footing and the
other stopped to aid him. This enabled
the policemen to overtake Them and at
the command of the officers both men
climbed down the l. post and were ar
rested.
They were arraigned In the Tombs
Court this morning, and remanded until
this afternoon The men said they in
tended to burglariZe the store at 209
Greenwich street, and reached the prem
ises by climbing onto the l. tracks. then
to the adjoining shed and next into n
window at No 205. From there they went
to the roof of No. 207. and It was then
that they encountered the burglar
alarm.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
Fray Sued for Damages for the
Loss of Two Fingers.


Loss of Two Fingers.
For the past two days the term of
the Superior Court. Judge Gildersleeve
presiding. has been occupied In the trial
Of the case of Edgar Fray against the
Hamilton Bank Note Company.
1t was an action brought to recover
dan ages for injuries sustained by Fray
in having two of his fingers cut of
while feeding a press In the employ of
the defendant on April 10 of last year
Alfred and Charles Steckler repre-
sented the plaintiff, and they claimed
that owing to the negligence of the
company in permitting the press to get
out of repair they were liable in dam
ages
Thomas 7. Wickes and William l..
Turner, who represented the defendant.
called a number of witnesses who said
the press was In perfect order and tina I
the injuries sustained by the plaintiff
We're the result OF his own carelessness.
The jury, after fair and impa rtial
charge from the Judge, went into court
this morning ard .nnounced that they
were unable to agree, and that they
stood ten for the blaintiff and two for
the defendant.
Mr.. Steckler the upon moved for an
Immediate new trial, which will be held
in very short time.
The Stecklers have been remarkably
successful in the prosecution and de-
Tending of these cases. The question
involved was very important to en-
ployers and employees.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
RAID ON DOCK RATS"
Four of the "SIimy Back Gang
Captured While AsIeep,

Captured While AsIeep.
Detective Melon, with squad OF
policemen of the East Thirty-fifth street
station. raided a thieves retreat under
the bulkhead at the foot of East Thirty
first street yesterday. The policemen
found four rough-looking young fellows
asleep on the floor, which was Uttered
with straw. They were arrested. They
described themselves as William Nc
Avnthe. twenty years old. of 2i5 East
Iwenty-sixth street; Joseph Brennan,
nfth street; William Doherty, twenty
six years old, of 3i6 East Thirty fifth
street. ard John OFT. twenty-one years
old, of 5S3 First avenue.
on the way to the station house the
Eollce picked up two more of the gang
They gave their names as Charles De
vine. nineteen years old, of 4O7 East
Twenty-nnth street. and Joseph Har-
vey, aged twenty. Of 1926 East Thirty
Ing arraigned in Yorkville Police Court
This gang is known to the police as
the "Slimy Backs"
Capt. Henry Deske. Of ZOE Washington
Erie Railway barge Starlight, had new
hawser stolen yesterday while the barge
was moored at East Thirty first street
who at once despatched his detective and
a squad of men to hunt for the river
thieves.
The police secured rowboats and pa
trolled the river front. Near where the
barge had been moored they found an
opening under the bulkhead. and crawl
Ing inside they came upon the four
'Slimy Backs asleep. The stolen haw-
ser was In their retreat.
Justice Noorhis discharged Devine and
Harvey and committed the four thieves
to prison In $500 bail each for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHURCH P00R-B0XEs R|FLED.
Contributions of the St. Mary's
Congregation Stolen.
The Sexton Finds Locks Broken and
Contents Gone.

Some time during last night the poor
toxes OF st. Mary's Catholic Church
Hoboien were broken into and
rifed OF their contents. Entrance to the
church was gained by climbing through
a window In the rear part of the build
Ing.
The robbery was discovered this morn
ing when Sexton John Brady opened the
doors for those attending early mass A
number of the parshioners went into
the buidirg at the same time as the
sexton, and saw that the locks had been
broken off the boxes In which contrihu-
tiors for the poor had been placed ana
that the contents had been removed. 1T
IL not known how much money was In
the boxes.
Sexton Brady closed the building at
TO- 30 o. clock last night after services. He
Is sure the boxes were all right then.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
DEMAND FOR CHEAP COAL.
'"The World" Fills All Orders, and
Hurts the Coal BarOns.

Hurts the SOal bnrOns.
BY yesterdays sales THE World' in
creased its total amount of coal supplied
in this city to $3.50 tons. 1t viii! keep up
the work of supplying all who desire
the fuel at the rate of $3.50 per ton, thus
administering blow to the coal barons
who keep the price far beyond the proper
limit.
As there is no telling to what extremes
the barons will go. It would be a wise
move to lay in a supply OF coal for next
Winter at the price offered by THE
World" Any quantity viii be supplied
a tho price quoted.
The sale is not confined to this city
alone. People living In Brooklyn who
wish to take advantage of the opportu-
nifty offered can procure coal by leaving
their orders at the Brooklyn office or by
sending Il postal card.
As ar instance of the iniquitous meth
DDS of the monopolists, 1t Is told that
when the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
wanda filed n bill against the Philadel-
phia and Readirg g Railroad Company and
1887 for unlawful combination, restriction
OF coal supply ID carriage. &c, the
confines own lawyer George r. kaer-
cher, put the blame for all these shame
full actions of the combine on the Circuit
Court of the United States. He showed
that the Circuit Court was directly re-
sponsible, because It's agents controlled
the Trust, and 1t could end its unlawful
robbing methods whenever 1t so willed.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GAFFNEY AGAIN REMANDED.
He Ia Accused of Stealing Mrs.
t.yaIl's Diamonds.

Charles 7. Gaffney. of 926 Amsterdam
avenue. charged with the theft of 5000
worth of diamonds from Mrs. Isabelle
Lyall. of SO West Fifty-seventh street, in
February last, was brought into the
Jefferson Market Police Court again this
morning, and at the request OF Detectives
O'Brien and McCauley again remanded
Gaffney, who Is thirty years old and
married. is an electrician. He Is also an
expert In locating breaks in electric light
wires, and under the excuse of repairing
wires, gained entrance to Mrs. Iyalrs
residence.
shortly after his departure. she missed
her diamonds. Detectives O'Brien and
McCauley were looking for Gaffney when
he was arrested last April on the charge
OF stealing $S5 from the residence Of
William iioey, where he was also repair
ing electric wires.