davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-10

This remedy is be coming SO we'll known and
SO popular as to need no spe ial mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song OF praise. purer medicine does not
exist and it 10 guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all disc SEES
OF the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
Boils Salt Rheum aud other affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent MS well as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
snt'efnrrio grarar,eed nr money refunded
Price bee ans 81 ar ooftle At G. i. Hsinze-
mans drug g.ofe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27
The Congregational Association.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Ia
coma association OF Congregational
churches and ministers that convened in
this city last week was great success.
Although there were not so many present
as expected, the representative men were
present. Those placed on the program
for addresses and papers were all present
except one, rather an exceptional fact.
The papers were all good. Those
worthy of special mention were DR..
Myron Els paper on "1nspiration and
the Higher Criticism; Rev. A. II. Hurd's
paper on American Religious Liberty"
and Rev. A. j. Smiths paper on "rhe
Christian Home in its Relation to the
Times" The addresses were also good
and timely. DR.. L. II. Hallock OH "The
Preaching for the times" Tuesday eve
ming was suggestive, pointed, eloquent
and sometimes quite inspiring. The
preachers present received some very
practical suggestions which they may
profitably put in practice.
Rev. E. r. LOOMS, on "The Church
and Popular Amusements," Wednesday
evening, handled an old subject in new
and very mastery manner. 1t is difficult
to understand how any Christian could
have listened to his clear statements and
lucid reasoning and still be unconvinced
of the evils in card.playing. dancing, thea
ter-going, etc.
The Associational sermon by DR.. G. L.
Diven, Thursday evening, was tender and
pointed, an eloquent appeal for loyalty to
Christ. The association owed much to
Mrs. l.. H. Hallock's singing. Her solos
delighted every listener. We all hope we
may hear her again.
Friday, seventeen of our guests and
friends spent very pleasant day at Co
hassett and the Ocean beach. Our visi-
tors all, with one consent, expressed the
opinion that Aberdeen is good place to
come to.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27
HOw's Thisl

We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the past Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

Invitations have been issued by WISH
kah Camp, No. 1S9, Woodmeh of the
World, for tomorrow evening, to meet
Hon. F. A. Falkenburg, Of Denver, COL,
Head Consul, who will deliver an address.
Mr.. Falkenburg has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best speakers Of the state
of Colorado, and is now closing tour of
the Pacific jurisdiction. A program has
been prepared as follows:
Quartet-What Beams 30 Bright.
Messrs. Wilmot, Hart, Des Brisay and
Weatherwax.
Impersonation-Selected Prof. Campbell
Quartet-How Can l Leave Thee
Messrs. Wilmot, Hart, Des Brisay and
Weatherwax.
Address. .. Hon. F. A. Falkenburg
Quartet-Selected .Messrs. Wilmot,
Hart, Des Brisay and Weatherwax.
Refreshments-At the Pacific Hotel.
The jurisdiction OF which Mr.. Falken-
burg is the head officer has a membership
of over $4,000, and is growing at the rate
Of 600 or 700 per month. In Oregon alone
the order has gained nearly 1000 men,
bers after hearing its benefits explained
by Head Consul Falkenburg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27
PROGRAM
For Celebration ExerciseszsS-
AT ABERDEEN, WASH, JULY 4, 1896.


Parade will from foot of street, arrival of boats from river
and lower harbor points, al $50 The procession will
stop front of Sargens HOTEL where the Grafton will be
delivered by the orator of the day. Mr. S. F. CooNs.
M Base ball game between the Tacoma Athletic Club and
the Aberdeen Base Ball Club. PRICE, $25 and town lot.
Bicycle Race-Przes: 1s IS and S. To take place
street, between Burrows & Co.'s wharf and Heron street,
1852 Ladies' Bicycle Race-Priz $40 Silk Umbrella Take
place bet Burrows Co.'s wharf and Heron street
1:3oPM Log Rong-Przes SO and $780, To take place
in Wishkah river, between Heron and Wishkah Streets
1901 Tub RacePrizes Sc and st. Take place in Wskah
river, between Heron and Wishkah streets
ass Canoe Race-Przes SIS and 81. So Take place in
Wshkah river commencing at City Dock.
Creased Poeexendng Wishkah at end of
Heron stree-Prize, S.
900 P NJ Tug of war-Prze $780, TO take place Heron
street, between and G.
$3.50 M 1oo-Yards Race-Prize IS and $25o Take
place Heron street, between H and G Streets
3:5oP Sack Race-Przes, ~ and 81. To take place
street, between Heron and Hume streets.
4:1o Theeegged RacePrzes $2 and g. street, be-
Heron and Hume streets
Boys Foot Race-under IS years OF age-Przes 81
and so cents. Heron street, between H and G Streets
500 Boys Foot Race-under of age-Prizes, 81
and so Heron street, between H and G streets
$50 Hose Contes-Prize, Town Lot To take place
Heron street, between and G streets
Grand Ball at night, in Koehler's Hall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

The services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church next Sunday will be espec-
tally interesting In the morning the
pastor will preach on "The Church and
the World" In the evening on "The
Coming of Christ. A half.hour of song
proceeds the evening sermon, and the
following selections will be rendered by
the choir during the evening service:
Savior Breathe Blessing. 900. Choir
Solo-O Jesus, Thou art Standing.
JAMES F. GIRToN.
As Panteth the Hart. Choir
Solo-Nearer My God to Thee.
Mrs. S. A. BRIGHT.
The other services of the day will be
Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Class meet.
ing at IL m. Epworth League Devo-
tional Services at 6 80 p. m. Everyb ody
welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27


The Northern Pacific R'y will sell
tickets to all points within 300 miles Of
Aberdeen July 3rd and 4th at one fare
for the round trip, limited to July 9Th
except to Seattle and Portland only,
tickets may be sold on July End, 3rd and
4th with final limit of July 9th, 1895.
Train leaves Aberdeen at 8 80 a m, ar.
rives at 8 90 p m July 4th only.
A. G. CLARK, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

Everybody treated alike at JEFF's. A
child can deal with as much certainty of
proper attention and honest values as
father or mother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

The ladies of the Baptist church will
give an ice cream social on the after
noon and evening of July 2, in the
Veser building. A liberal patronage is
solicited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

A good appetite and refreshing sleep at
this season indicate condition Of bodily
health. These are given by Hoods Sar.
saparilla. 1t makes pure blood and good
health follows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

Do you want carpet? l have line
of carpets that will please you, and at
very low prices. Call and see them and
my stock Of household goods.
If X. ZELAsKO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain Or grippe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27
Piano Guarantee.

high reputation of the
Plano is a guarantee of its
" yet we wish every pur-
to be entirely satisfied.
snd it on trial, no matter
you live.-even to Wash
w Or Montana. If not
send it back. We pay
ireights. No advance
y Or deposit of any kind is
20 from you. The Wing
snoted by musicians tor
aderfully pure mellow tone,
Vect action" and endur-
etness, in spite of wear
oe. Though a brilliant
Vade instrument, the price
srlsingly moderate. You
lderstand this better--and
Ssand all pianos better--by
EssSour book OF information.
N. ase, but please write for it.
n Jake an old instrument in
N. and arrange payments
1' any reasonable conven.
y. We are easy to deal with.
IA write It's what you have in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-06-27
E&SON, 245 Broadway,N.

'algent at the Palace Hotel is as
''~ a good square meal and q soft
\ :" inc Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
axes and pies, fruits and nuts,
E,. .aa tobaccos; manufacturers of
~aY and plant candies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
PILING IT ON.
THEIR BACKS ARE BROAD AND
THEIR PATIENCE ASS-LlKE.
Nine Hundred Million Bushels of
Wheat to Pay the Expenses of
the National Government
for One Year.

In the administration of Franklin
Pierce-and it certainly never was ac-
cused OF severe ecOnOmy-the total
cost Of the national government was
not quite 20, Zoo, 600 bushels of wheat
per year. For the fiscal year 1865. dur
ing which the government expended
more than in any other year Of the
war, the total cost was not quite
100, 600. 600 bushels of wheat. Last year
it was more than SOO,OOO,O coo bushels,
and what it will be this fiscal year God
alone knows, for on the day l write
this the export price OF wheat in New
York is Sc cents, and the market is
noted as dull" 1t can not fall below
900, 10000 bushels in any event, or 80
per cent more than in the most eXpen.
sive year of the civil war.
J. FL. BROWNING.
And the cost of our State govern
ment is over two million dollars per
annum!
While the total taxes of the people
of Minnesota are fourteen million dollars
per gear. And the University of Min
nesota wanted 100000 for gymna-
SUM! But THE REPRESENTATIVE
knocked it out.
Pile it on. The people like it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
ALTGELD A SILVERITE,
Illinois Governor Says State Dem.
OcratS Will Declare for Free
Coinage.

In a recent interview at Chicago,
Gen. Altgeld inundated that the
Democratic party of Illinois will prob
ably declare for free silver at the state
convention to be held June 5. II be-
lieve," said the governor, THAT four
fifths of the Democrats and Republi-
cans of the state are at the present
time in favor of free silver; | mean by
this that if the sentiment Of the
voters could be obtained, without any
political coloring, it would show be-
lief in free silver
"Do you think that with this feel
ing prevailing the Democrats will put
free silver plank in the platform
adopted at the state conventiOn?" he
Was asked.
well, no. can't say as to that, be-
cause there is no telling what may
take place between now and the time
for holding the convention. | will
not attempt to make prediction, but
l will say that the feeling in both par
ties is in favor OF free silver. The
southern part Of the state is a unit
for it. The enthusiasm extends up as
far as the central portion, and l be
lieve that the statement in that dis
trict alone is strong enough to control
the policy of the entire state in the
convention"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
A Typical PlutOcrat.

The Chicago Times-Herald thus dis
courses about that old humbug,
Chauncey De Pew, pronounced De
POORLY
''He is the most conspicuous pro-
duct of the doctrine do evil that
good may come of it, that this coun-
try has ever seen. He first attracted
attention many years ago as a lobby
ist at Albany, where he for long time
was engaged in the highly honora BILE
business OF putting metaphorical col
lars on the New York legislators, SO
that to the public they appeared to
belong to the Vanderbilts and the
New York Central Railroad. Accord
ing to reports, this business was re-
duced tosuch science that whenever
the New York Central Railroad wish
ed to buy a legislator they did not
even stop to negotiate with him, but
simply put him on the scales and
weighed him.
IA train Of slime and corruption
was stretched across the state from
New York City by way Of Albany to
Buffalo, and from there it spread over
officers, polluting legislative halls and
even filling courts of justice with it's
odor. This was the beginning of that
flood of corruption which is today
washing the foundations from under
our whole governmental fabric.
mo man could be dealer in this
leprosy without soiling his fingers,
and I am told that since that time
Mr.. Depew has never been seen with
out wearing gloves. He made Of all
this a stepping stone to greatness.
He wrapped the stars and stripes
about him. He became red, white
and blue orat0r-he changed his calen-
dar SO as to make the Fourth of July
embrace 365 days, leaving but six
hours for the remainder Of the year,
and then he started for the White
House.
subsequently the Vanderbilts, find
ing him to be a great convenience,
made him president of the New York
Central Railroad and paid him a
road men smiled at the idea, but they
had not yet learned that one of the
most important features OF modern
railroading is to construct railroad
near the court house and operate a
line through state capitals. Soon
thereafter the Union Stock Yards, of
chicago, mace MT. DepeW dn OI11clal,
and gave him $4,000 year. This in
addition, to his other salary. It was
claimed that he had never seen the
stock yards and did not know on
which end of a steer the horns belong
ed. But all this was Of no conse-
quence, as instead of Strengthening
cattle, he was expected to earn his
salary by Strengthening the innocents
xuho fn1lJ bcuf nrnfacfipr no 1,rh1ic
II understand he got still other
salaries and have no doubt he earns
them, for in the art Of engineering
money out of the public into the
pockets of private individuals, he has
no superior"
Very we'll said.
That is the kind Of talk that is
needed about such rascals.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
The Reas0hins powers.

A couple of Texasdarkeys met, and be-
gan talking over matters land things.
"How is ole Colonel Jones comm on,
what used to own 9touJ before the war?
He is so old he must be gettin' childish
and losin' his reasopin' powers.'
Don't know muffin about him-han't
seed him since befoah las Christmas"
"Why, what's the matter?'
"Ain't got no use for SIGH ole gemma MS
Last time 1 was dar l fetched him a big
fish l had cotched. 1 itole him eff he would
gimme a table knife l would scrape an
clean de fish for him. What do yous 'spose
he said?'
asked yer ter come in and get dram
and chat awhile about ole times on de
ole plantation?
NO. sab; he told me eff couldn't borrow
table knife from some OBJ de nabors dat
he would rather clean de fish hsself'
what did he mean by dat arp
II s'pose he was afeared I'd be keerless
in handin' de knife back when I got done
wild it"
The other darkey rubbed his chin and
remarked.
Il sees by dat ar dat de ole mans still
got de use of his reasonin' powers. Texas
Siftings.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
THE BACON SOCIETY.

To legaliZe certain corporations.
Relating to Independent school districts.
Relating to contracts with cities.
To encourage payment of back taxes and
abate penalties.
BILLS SIGNED.
Providing appeal from refusal OF
county superintendent to grant license
to teach.
Regulating the naming of banking and
trust companies
Relating to weights and measures
Relating to school meetings
To protect purchasers at judicial or fore
closure sales in payment of taxes and in
surance prior to expiration of redemption
right
To regulate the employment of prisoners.
To exempt scales al certain mills. eleva-
tors and railroad yards from jurisdiction OF
city sealers of weights and measures.
To legalize sheriffs certificates.
To encourage higher education.
Relating to delinquent tax list
For continuing certain corporations.
To establish salvage corps and fire patrol.
To prevent preference among creditors.
Relating to villages
To legalze conveyances by married
women.
Relating to municipal bonds.
To establish town and section lines.
Relating to village water works.
For change of boundary between this
state and Wisconsin.
Relating 10 CONGRATULATIONS proceedings.
Relating to actions for necessary damages
on failure of a railroad company to pay
compensation for taking same
Wholesale curative act.
To suppress sale of decayed or tainted
poultry
For payment by municipal corporations
of value of property condemned
To transfer certain state funds to current
expense fund.
Relating to service of writs of attach
ment.
Regulating employment bureaus.
For care of dependent children.
Fixing fees of clerk Of court in counties
of 5000 to 100000.
To extend work Of experimental station.
Bounty for manufacture of sugar.
Redemption for tax sales.
To regulate receipts and storage OF grain.
Relating to fire departments Of cities
towns and villages.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
STARTLING.
The MasOns and the Criminals.-A
Bet That Hayward Won't Hang.

Christopher Adamson, of Traverse,
made trip to Chicago three weeks
ago. and says that while there a gen.
tleman named Wagner from Winona,
put up bet Of $40 against another
800 from an Iowa man, that Harry
Hayward would not hang. He wit
messed the money transaction between
the two stock dealers in Chicago, and
saw the stakeholder put it carefully
away. The WinOna man also volun-
teered to make his Iowa friend pres
ent of $500 in cash if he could name
single instance where a member of the
Masonic lodge had been hung. We
wouldn't be afraid to stake another
800 that this very same man would
kick like Texas steer if his wife
asked for new dress. That is fea-
ture of the tribe.
We have had several letters on this
subject.
We were at one time a member Of
the Masonic order, and formed high
opinion Of the excellence of it's teach
ings and the purity of it's benevolence.
We know the members are pledged,
very properly, to assist each other in
trouble, and to defend each other when
assailed but we never supposed that
this natural bond of sympathy ex-
tended so far as to protect the red
handed murderer from punishment.
If this be true then he who contemp-
lates assassination, or any other crime,
should first become a member of the
Order; and in that event the Order
would become a house of shelter for
the worst Of men.
We cannot believe any intelligent
Mason so interprets his oath Of broth
erhood But if he does the world
should thoroughly underst and it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
amicable adjustment OF her differ

amicabie adjustment of her differ
ences with the DOminicanS. One of
these diplomatic representatives., in
speaking upon this subject. remarked
tnas the majority of the Southern re-
puollcs were staggering under foreign
de Dts, and were unable longer to meet
their obligations. They could not
meet the interest on these debts,
much less could they pay off the prin-
cipie, owing to the terrible CONNER
cial depression. Some of these coun-
Tries had defaulted on their interest
on foreign debts, and in others,
notably Costa RIGA, it was now pro-
posed to repudiate at least half of the
debt.
The question confronting these
countries is whether the United
states will stand by and permit the
creditor nations Of Europe to collect
these debts by force. Meanwhile to
strengthen their claim for protection
upon the United States, there is in
progress among the smaller aud weak
er republics a movement to entangie
Inelr interests with our own SO as to
make it a matter Of deep concern to
our people should any European DOW
er attack them. The first Indication
or this policy was seen in the claim Of
San Domingo to exemption from the
french demand upon her revenues on
Inc ground that these had all been
Iarmed out to an Anne rican CORPORATION
which would be ruined by compliance
with the French demands. Then
tnere is the recent concession made
70 an American corporation by
Venezuela to force the United States
into the issue between her and Great
britain, by motives OF direct self-in-
terest: and in other countries there
has been adopted policy of farming
out TO syndicateS certain privileges,
such as the right to import tobacco
and opium and the collection of GUS
toms duties.''
1t is to our mind very plain that if
an alien enters country to loan mon
ey or engage in business, he has to
take "pot-luck' with the citizens of
That country. He has no right to
open the doors for the invasion Of
armies to enforce his deals or make
| them profits But money is sacred,
and the rights of nations or men SO
insignificant that British financial
| Investments are but the entering
wedge to subsequent conquests.
Just as soon as plutocratic misgov-
eminent has reduced our own country
| to universal wretchedness we may ex-
| pect to see English iron -clads, in New
York harbor, threatening to lay the
city in ashes if the interest on British
Investments is not paid up promptly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
The Farmers Object-Lesson.

A good, honest farmer was standing
in front of the court house yesterday,
looking mournfully at his tax receipt.
He said: II brought a bale of cotton
here five years ago, sold it for SO. so.
With this money paid my taxes. $22;
got dress for my wife S.; shoes for
the children, Sc; barrel of flour Sc. so;
fifty pounds of sugar, 81: ten pounds
of coffee, 81, and went home happy
with 1915 in my pocket for the
preacher. | brought in bale today,
Sold it for $22. SO; paid my taxes, $22 25,
and have a quarter left. They tell
me / can get flour and frocks and
sugar and shoes for half I paid then,
but it pears to me l haint got the
half. I've about made up my mind to
invest this quarter in the United
States bonds and howl for the gold
standard "-Birmingham (Ala.) Daily
State
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
INTEREST! INTEREST!
Money Investments An Excuse for
Conquests.-Our Turn Coming.

interest! Interest! Interest! It
looks as if it was about to plunge a
large part of the world into blood
she'd
The collection of interest, upon in
veStments made by British money
lenders was the excuse for England's
invasion OF Mexico. in the sixties. If
it had not become apparent that the
southern confederacy was about to
collapse she would have remained
with the French and divided that coun-
try between them. 1t was under the
excuse of collecting overdue interest
that England took possession of
Egypt, and reduced the natives to the
utmost depths of wretchedneSs, mere
slaves working, half-naked, to pay in
terest on British capital. And now
the South and Central American re-
publics are about to pass under the
same yoke, unless fear of the United
States restraints the money-lenders of
Albion. A great diplomatic contest
is now going on which may be follow
ed by one of guns and cannon; and it
dragged into the struggle. We
quote:
ut is apparent that the progress OF
Mr.. Bayards efforts are being watch
I'd with intense interest by all Of the
diplomatic representatives Of the
South and Central American coun-
tries stationed in Washington. for
they realize that the issue may be Of
Wit a NJ n 70 NIL aff hnv r. f1n<N
future. They had expected that the
administration would be called up
on to assume definite position In re-
spect to the extent it would permit
the European powers to interfere in
the affairs of the American republics
in the recent and Dominican affairs,
but the United States was enabled to
avoid the issue, owing to concessions
on the part of France, resulting in an