davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05
Cottage on North Beach;

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05

Mayor.
Treasllr|
Clerk
AttOrile
Health
Marshal
Police j
Cou'l{
N. G.. N
ller, G..
u. s. /
the port
Abertled
Auditor |
Clerk |
Treasure
Sheriff
AttOrneI
Assessed
COrOne1
Supt. of
Surveyd
COrninis
j. d..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05
Timber Claim:

oIS CLAIM, ~i-a Coco. 100 -: a: cs.szr spru
% trade sor i11ro-eii -a-ca q .oz- 7-ope-.y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-05

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Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
SITUATION STILL GRAVE.
THE TURKISH QUESTION NOT AS NEAR
SOLUTION AS IT WAS.
Sultan's Sudden Fit of Reform Energy Has
Given Way to Lethargy-Tewfik Pasha, q
In an Interview. Lays All tho Blame
Upon the Armenians.

London, Nov. 23.-The sudden At of en-.
ergy which convulsed the sultan of Tur.
Key into doing something towards sup
pressing anarchy in Asia Minor, a result
of the Marquis OF Salisbury's Mansion
mouse speech, seems to have spent its force
and Abdul Hamid is said to have relapsed
into his usual lethargic state. Reports OF
many points of the disturbed empire, and
in brief, the Eastern question does not ap-
pear to be as near solution as 1t was during
the early part of the week
There has been little change in the nature
of the problem before the powers, how
ever. Their mutual suspicious are acting
as draSs upon them and delay decided ac-
ton upon their part, though the belief
still prevails that nothing short of drastic
measures Will bring the sultan to term,
for any length of time This step, how
ever, will not be adopted until all hope OF
a loyal enforcement of the reforms which
Abdul Hanid soemnly promised to adopt
have vanished.
a grim story is published to-day, taken
from a private letter from tantinople.
according to which a diver while recently
engaged in assisting in the work of driv-
ing piles for new pier at the Golden Horn
on reaching the sea bottom, was surprised
to find himself surrounded by the bodies
of number of men apparently standing
the diver discovered they We're the corpses
Of students many of whom Were known to
him personally, who We're recently arrest
ed by the Turkish police and afterward
taken out in boats and drowned in the
Bosphorus for taking part in the recent
disturbances at Stamboul. All the bodies
had leaden weights attached to their feet,
which kept them erect. The diver said
there We're from forty to fifty bodies in
that spot alone.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
Interview With Tewfk Pasha.

Constantnople. Nov, %, via Sofia, Bull
saIG 1E i s1'hm f @ mas m & hoy Se SGI au M
the extra guardships asked for by the rep
resentatives here of Great Britain, Italy,
and more uneasiness here Unless Abdul
Hamid submits, there is likely TO be trou-
gunboats are absolutely necessary for the
protection or the foreign population here.
had an interview to-day on the political
situation with Tewhk Pasha, minister for
foreign affairs. The pasha received his
visitor very kindly, ana readily answered
all the questions put to him, not only upon
the political aspects of the affair, but as TO
administrative measures contemplated or
in force. Tewfik Pasha assured the corre-
spondent that everything possible was be-
ing done for the protection Of the American
that those who We're cesirous OF leaving
the interior could do so under escort In
the minister for foreign, affairs suggested
that perhaps this would be the best course
TO adopt for the present, and that the work
of the missionaries could be resumed later
when matters, We're brighter. The minister,
the provinces was much more reassurng
than II, had been for some time past:
the troops, order was being restored, and
the Armenians were not being severely
treated.
As TO the cause OF the disturbances,
Tewfk Pasha expressed the opinion that
there was no possibility OF doubling that
committees OF the Armenians, who had for
n long time past been sending agents 10
Asia Minor stirring the inhabitants against
the authority of the sultan, and doing
everything to bring about breaks against
the local authorities, which, when sup
pressed by the latter were classed as mas
sacres and exaggerated in the grossest
AZ 10 the prospect of European interven-
ton in Turkey, Tewfk Pasha could only
say that he saw no probability OF such "A
step being necessary, the powers We're
assured that the sultan was in earnest In
doing everything possible TO restore order
In Asia Minor, and they were not likely
10 do anything which would in any way
hamper his efforts in this direction.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

This hair raising screed has been pro
mulgated by the Kansas City alumni, kan
sas university:
"Ye scons of former Mount Dread days
awake ana arouse yeselyes Know We. that
ye lusty Tiger on We Thanksgiving day
dares 10 meet ye valiant Jay Hawk over
The Pigskin! So doth ye unfortunate hawk
tackle We eagle,
"Dost thou still love fun as or yore?
Come We out OF 90 marts OF trade and wit,
ness ye poor Mizzoot bite and eat ye dust
is hrawny Piatt with his iuvlncIble Law
renee band vii! as an equatorial simeon
or Alpine avalanche swpe off ye EXposl-
uon park field ye bold but unwise Colum-
bia squad. ic crimson will wave triumph-
ant and receive We Kisses and caresscs' Of
We fair ladycs and ye black and orange
VIII trail in We dust and be We feet-wipe of
Ne enthusiastic urChiu. Give duily exercise
TO thy ck-Chalk-Jay-Hawk organs, even
to We consistency OF leather. Tor cen then
they VIII be -pre--ved, very sore as We last
umid. olaw"ss MzzOot Tiger disappears
sore, hrGraE@.ea and mudhecostumed over
ye outer high board fence"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
ONE MONTHS TREATMENT F
The Protectors of the Copeland The y ] @
ithoutP o


Kansas city Kas., SAYS: II was a suiii
ferer from catarrhal affection Of the heai
and throat for n number Of years, whlce
finally resulted In q chronic bronchial an.
lung trouble. | had a sever conGf9 anu
becoming alarmed about myself ! ap-
piled 10 Drs. Copeland and Branaman.
After a course OF treatment with these PhN
sicians | was completely cured. can
trithfully say never felt better In my
life"
BRONCHIAL CATARRH
Mfr. Joseph Walsh Rosedaie, Kas, says:
II suffered for years with catarrh. MY
symptoms were q stopped-up nose. droi-
ping In throat poor appetite and sever
cough. | was constantly taking cold. |
had bronchial trouble. ] had pulmonary
palms and pleurIsy pains. | was much run
down in flesh and strength In short, |
was in bad shape when ! began treatment
taking a course Of treatment from these
specialists | find l am perfectly well. Al
the symptoms OF my disease, OF disease "A
have left me, J have gained IN flesh, ana
am strong and hearty"
CATARRHAL PoIyrI.
Mr.. q. w. Leach. OF PIG Tracy avenue,
this city. says; 81 had been annoyed for
twenty years with polypus Frowths com
pletely stopping UP my nose SO | could not
get a particle OF air through It,, thus COM
peinE mo to breathe only through my
mouth. With but little pain. Drs. Cope.
land and Branaman renewed these polypl
and ! gan now breathe through my nose
as easily as anyone. The operation ami
treatment have given me great relief, so
much SO that | would not begrudEe thou
sand dollars for IT, Anyone suffering from
catarrh and polypus Erowths VIII do well
TO call on these physiclanS,'
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

St Joseph, Mo, Nov. 2S.-(SpeclalO There
was a big attendance at the football game
club. of this city and Falls city Wesleyan
college eleven. The score resulted to in
minute halves were played. 4 feature e Was
the 100 yard run and touchdown by Spen-
Ger: gu2rterback for ths, Crgseents.
college football team defeated the Swarth-
more college eleven to-day. the score being
LANCASTER Po9} Noy 23-Franklin and
football team defeated the Olympic foot
BAN team u to 6 owing to the intense
rivalry between the TWO clubs a slugging
Went 10 see the gore We're disappointed.
II was quite mild. Reliance outplayed
Mexico. Mo, Nov. 2$-(specIalD The peo-
PIE Of Mexico are in high spirits over the
Missouri Military academy team defeating
Louis this afternoon. There IS great re-
jpioing out at the academy. The NJ. NJ, A.
son and is now anxious TO play the Went
worth Military academy team which claims
He N!lsS0ufl ll9hship.
University Of Gcorgia, o. Georgia Withdrew
from The game during the last half, alleG-
season viii be Vanderbilt -Sewanee Thanks
E'E6ns aay Ca on t4S yan4er4it 54 rb sTonnas
lcur club eleven beat the Butte, Mont,
football team this afternoon by score OF
j. 10 O,
West Point, ~ y. Nov 23-The cadets
to-day played their last football game OF
the -asoH and achieved a glorious victory.
They lined M against the eleven from
brown. university, defeating their oppon-
eUts % to d.
Austin, Tex, Nov. 23.-Texas again
leans by score Of l6 to 0, There was only
fourteen pounds difference in the weight
Of tho teams, but the Texas boys ont
elassed the pulaues all along the line. The
Ers half ~ the game was hot!y contested.
Texas making one touchdown, In the last
Ealt the Iulaut- We're badly worsted, their
opponents scoring three touchdowns, The
weather was cold and rainy and the ground
in wretnhet condition.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

With us the war Is still on. We are still
Offering nrst-class deep shaft screened:
Rich Hin Lump Coal, t275 per ton.
Cherokee Lump coal 500 per ton.
Cherokee Nut Coal $3.50 per ton.
Lexington Lump Coal, S3.25 per ton.
Genuine original labeled Farmers Lump
Coal $3.50 per ton.
Arkansas Anthracite genuine Red Ash
Eureka coal, S.25 per ton.
sem!-Anthracite Lump and Egg Coal,
$3.50 per ton
ton,
Prompt deliveries and satisfaction guar
anteed, BOLEN COAL COMPANY,
Ninth and Wyandotte streets.
Telephone No. 5A
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

First raco-Ttva furIones Bessie Abbott,
10 J., won Medica, s to 5, second; Areline,
TO I, third Time l0S.
Second Tune-Due mile. Mack Briggs, !
10 b, won; Defender & TO l, second: Lady
Ike -lI 20 ], third. Time, l:H4.
Third ruac-F.ve furonss. Helen Mich
Ont; Ameer 10 ! third. Time O2'
Fourth race. p!mlco handicap; one and
9qa1,e-t9lnrrth miles; Maurice to 8. won;
lG 10 s., third. Time 2a2.
Fifth race,-SN furlongs sePtour, 20 s,
to !, third, Time. lG4
Sixth rdce-Oue mile. Mckee, 6 10 !, won;
lutermissloa 20 /, second. Marshall, 6
10 ?, third. Time, 1881,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
NEW WHOLESALE HOUSE.
win BE Established in This City on Janu-
nry 1, 1896.

Messrs Rollins NJ. Hockaday son-in-law
of j. X. Burnham, OF the frm OF Burnham,
Hanna, Munger a Co., wholesale dry goods
merchants; W. H. Harmon, OF Barton
county Kas, and Ed j. Roe, of Omaha
have formed n partnership for the purpose
of establishing a wholesale hat, cap and
glove house in THIS city January i 1877,
goods of this character. and has several
locations in sight, the most prominent of
Central streets, IL has plenty of capital
behind IT, and will establish manufacture
ing branch in connection.
Mr Hockaday, the head OF the new firm.
comes from Columbia, Mo. where he has
bank for number OF years, and is a
thorough-going business man, fully, capable
TO cope with the business which he is
member of the new firm, is now In New
York buying the stock for the firm, and
The two latter gentlemen have had exten-
sive experience In the hat and cap business.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

NJ J: ,Richey, aged II years, Of No 7oa
Pneumonia. He will be buried at Elmwood
Cemetery at o'clock Monday afternoon.
George Palmer. aged g years of No.
Springs yesterday. The remains arrived
here over the Wabash last night, and will
De Row tn!ersfa Mansfield 81 G,' aged years and II
months. son OF Harry Mansfield, of S722
fiast Tenth street, died Of heart disease
Yesterday The boy has been sick for a
number OF years. Mr.. Mansfield is a book
keeper for Beckham, Mercer Co. In
terment Will be in Elmwood cemetery at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
The remains OF Marion Hewitt, the s.
year-old daughter OF w. * Hewitt will be
Springfield avenue. at o'clock this after
noon.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. eat was very
cold ana chilly al the track This afternoon,
5000 people witnessing the third days Ma
tioual circuit races.
Charles N. Murphy made an exhibition
milo in 2:0l 3-5. paced. and McCrea rode a
half mile, paced I'm O;5s, both being world $
records on q quarter mile track.
quarter mile, open, class b. c. 5. Wells
won: c. NJ, Murphy, second. Time, 0:S4 As.
Mile record, class Il, 6. NJ. Murphy won,
G ;. Wells seeondi utrecht, third, Time,
Mile record, class b. unpaced Emil UI-
brecht won Hatton, second, Time, 2:l&
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
SIGNAL TRIUMPH FOR MICHIGAN


Detroit Mich. Nov. s3-Michiean uni
| ycrsltN won a. signal triumph over me
to-day. while Minnesota at no time had
@ chance for winning sim the Michigan
team. team had to play, for every point they got
The weather was wet and cold. with Just
enough wet snow on the field 20 make L
,lushy and slippery The usual big push
of students from the university at Ann
Arhor We're on hand displaying the orange
and blue and filling the air with their fa-
opuar'uuities for cheering their team. uw,
iuE i' the glSaEreeaole weather, the crowd
years, but the enthusiasm was immense.
The teams were lined up as follows:
llue. .....,........ Right end ..,... karnham
Walker ....... Right tackle zee. HennnEtr
F.iglayson ...... Right guard .........; Hagii
Larsen .;,...,.. Left. guard ,,.,...... Hooper
Dglyrmple .... Left tackle ..........Nllla
Adams ........ Quarterback ...... Richards
LOOMS ,......... Right half ,...... Hollister
Michigan won the toss and Minnesota
held the bail. Minnesota kicked clear to
thc goal But Bloomiugston caught the ball
and ran twenty yards, making the first
down, The second and third downs were
made by Michigan on two yard gains, and
the ana Of twelve minutes Michigan scored
the first touchdown. BloQmingston failed.
stood Michigan i. Minnesota o
During the nex> play Seuter made two
splendid runs. but the Michigans did not
cross the goal line without a desperate
struggle and several setbacks. Finally,
however, Farnham was pushed over Min
prettcFt play of the day Score. 10 to 0.
Michigan was stil more aggressive in
the second half. In the first play Senter
was kicked in the ribs by Larson and
painfully hurt. Grcenleaf succeeded him.
Another touchdown was scored for Michi-
gan in seven minutes The Ninnesotas
pushed the ball within twenty-five yards
OF Mrhigan's goal line, but It was cleverly
blocked and rushed back and a touchdown
made directly behind Minnesota's goal.
The game closed az dark with ball fifteen
yards from Minnesotas goal line.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
Carroll Undertaking Co.. 1929 AcGe
street. Telephone 2s45.
Joe speyer's lecture.

The demand for tickets 10 Joe Speyer's
lecture Is already large enough 10 author-
,ze the statement than TuraeE hall win
2sth inst. when s;, Mr., sPeyeeg WIN deliyer
to accommodate the large crowd that viii
undoubtedly attend. and every convenience
Professor Roses band will furnish the mu-
sic, and a grand intellectual feast is an
ticipatedA
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Henry ], Henn, ex-Alderman George
Westport; Frank Baker, William smith
Of the Helm Brewing Company; Carl Dose
and Jim Jackson, their colored cook will
return to-day from a three weeks hunting
trip .seYenty-hye miles from Kansas City
on the La CySne river, They broke camp
yesterday, intending to return by wagon.
They found the weather very cold, though
game was plentiful.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
So A MONTH.

IW Dfseasos-H f0rers FUW Tredtnient ana
Al Medicines.
The privilege of the free month Ia eS-
tended to mail as well ms office patients If
you cannot come to the ofilce. matter
how far away or how near to Kansas City
you may live. you can get just as close and
careful treatment of your case. Write for
symptom blank and get the OPINION of
these eminent specialists FREE.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

British Vice Consul Burrough mas been
notified by the British consul at Chicago to
look out for man called Henry Duncan,
aged 81, born in Perthshre, Kinross bor-
der, Scotland, Duncan left for America In
Mile creek, Council Grove, Morris county.
Kas., in 1886 and left there for Dodge City,
kas. Shortly after going TO Dodge City Is
believed to have come 10 Kansas City. 1T
seems the Marquis of Salisbury has no
tilted the oonuslate at Chicago to locate
Duncan and no doubt some Significance is
attached 10 his identity.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
DRS. COPELAND & BRANAMAN,

Specialtes-Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis,
Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism, Consump-
ton and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat Lungs, Stomach, LAYER and Kid
neys.
ONCE hours: a. m. TO s p. IN. Open Sum
days a. m. TO p. m. Noon sessions for
busy people. Night sessions for day work.
erS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Oscar Miller, Kansas City. Mo............25 25
Anna Dahlens, Kansas city, Mo...,...,,,la
Richard Z. Burgess, Kansas City, Mo-. 2.
Mary c. Wyss. Kansas CITY, Mo.....,.....3l .3l
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Going out OF business We VIII make up
any suit. oyercoat or trousers at actual
cost GAYLORD = BARCLEY, Tail0rs
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Going out Of business. We will make up
any suit, oyercoat or trousers at actual
cost. GAYLORD q RARCLEf, Tailorss
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 23,-Phe fifth and
hAal Gial heat Of the series OF the aye.fog
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

the English championship between Hanlon
and Eubtar, was won to-day by Hanlon,
giving him three out OF tho five heats and
the race. Hanlon's time to-day was HOO.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
CArARRH or HEAD AND THROAT.

'1s the breath foul?"
is the voice husky?"
DO you spit up sllme7''
DO you ache all over?"
DO you blow out sCabs7"
is the nose stopped up?'
DO you snore at nightP'
Does your nose iischarge7"
Does the nose bleed easily7'
is there tickling in the throat?"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24
SUNDAY TIPS.

Books new and old) bought. sold ana ex.
changed. Ghck's new laastlen. 7ia Main,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

Here IL the extraordinary and liberal Of.
fer made by the eminent Copeland special
ists three weeks ago, and which they are
maintadning to the very letter, at no small
loss TO themselves.
Every patient applying for n course OF
treatment before December LIST shall receive
ono month's treatment free, and sha1l I've
given during that one month the same car =
aud attention. same medicines and treat
ment, that he would receive ~ he were
paying the regular rate. The ofrer 10 post
lively limited. however, to those applying
during thu. time, and is open to acceptance .
by all sufferers from any chronic disease,
aiimcnt or trouble.
The men who make this offer are not
only master specialists. but they are also
tho peoples fearless champions against
frauds and ouacks who would vampire
IKE. drain both tho purses and blood OF a
they stand as the watchful guardians OF
the sunering public To protect It against
ifnpostofs and imltatots.
Ihey want every person who has the
ieast interest In his cure to know and un-
aerstand exactly what the present oppor-
unity means. and for that reason they
nave made this announcement very plain,
very cIear and very emphatic.
IL means FREE treatment. FREE medi-
cincs FREE services. everything FREE for
ono whole month. u applies to all diseases.
" appIies To all patients. 1t IL limited only
In time. IL must he accepted at once.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-11-24

T'mpre-Paul pashiel, OF I.ehigh.
Referee-Mr McCmng, Of LehIgh,
Linesmen--Coyne, OF Orange, and Gar
field Of Harvard.
Summary;
Touchdowns- -Thorne @ Bass. Jerrems.
Thompson, Baird.
Goals-Thorue . Sutter.
Final score-Nale, 20. Princeton. 10
Tme-TWo thirty-fYe minute halves.
90,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

The old Pharisees must have
been a very prolific people, they left
so many descendants in the world
who have survived to the present.
Hurry and Cunning are the ap-
prentices of Speed and Skill, but
they never succeeded in learning
their masters trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

Music is the harmonious voice Of
creation; an echo of the invisible
world; one note of the divine concord
which the entire universe is destined
one day to souud.-Mazzini
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

Our city ofiice-cor. Houston
and ST. Nary's streets. Alamo Iron
Works. % *
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-19

and Paxton's pri-
Ast0 lat the Crystal SALOON,
azs. 4 20 #