davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
COUNTY, STATE and GENERAL.
COUNTY HAPPENINGS

Our burg is very quiet.
The ocean bath house is closed for the
season, but Mr.. Hurdman's is still omen
Mr.. Plank and family have gone to the
hop-fields; also Mr.. Ellis goes to III.
Puyallup hop-iields.
MIR. Thompson, of the Hotel Peterson
and few other local sportsmcn, were
out duck hunting few days since, and
secured about twenty ducks.
Mr.. fana sits on a beer key these days
waiting for customers, which are not very
plentiful, causing him 10 mournfully wall.
Its long time bet .een drinks"
ID. Il. aurdman is now resident Of
Westport, having moved into the Pavilion
building. We welcome him here, as he
will look after the wants of the sick and
afflicted.
Mr.. McKinstry has resigned his posi-.
ton as road supervisor and will in few
days 60 to Astoria to try and better his
fortune. Mr.. Hunter will look after our
road interests in the future and keep the
school books, instead of Mr.. Finley.
Mr.. Shields has brought in the last OF
hs effects from the hull of the wrecked
schooner Nora Harkins. As the tides
become stronger, the sand is fast piline
around her sides, and it is our belief that
by next spring she will be completely
buried beneath the ocean sands.
Haptonstall is busy most of the time
at the G. A. r. grounds, clearing away
the great variety OF rubbish. His only
companions in work are several hundred
crows, a multitude of bluejays and few
squirrels, which, with the constant roar
OF the ocean, make quite an interesting
chorus.
The first school bell rang out Monday
morning to summon the youthful popula-
ton to come forth, and learn good man.
ners, good behavior and to let things
alone that don't belong to them, and
many other things we hope will be to
their benefit. The same advice will
apply to older heads as we'll. Miss Ger.
trude Cory is the teacher.
Although it is quiet and lonesome here,
we would not exchange places with
Grover, but will "hold the fort" as the
Irishman, who was guarding the Pom
toon bridge across the Rappahannock at
the retreat Of Hooker at Chancellorvile.
He was to guard the bridge and allow no
stragglers to cross, and when the army
fell back and commenced to cross Pat
tried to oppose them, by saying, eco
back to the frunt, eviry mothers son OF
yez, or I'll report yez to me COM
mander. l was tould not to let eny
stragglers come over the bridge and, be.
dads, it's meself that will stay here, as
it's the post OF honor, 80 it is" And it
was some time before Pat realized his
situation, and not until one OF the officers
informed him that he would be captured
if he remained much longer did he go,
and then to find that his regiment had
been gone some time. They went in a
hurry and forgot Pat. We will remain
until the return of the army next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
At the Pcarly Gates.

st. Peter (from within)-Who agi-
tates the celestial latchstring?
Strong Voiced Shade-'Tis I, tho new
woman. A mere man is with me-
St. Peter-"Tis we'll Let each state
bis attributes.
New Woman-You know me. Icame.
I saw, conquered.
The Mere Man-My Office is to salute.
submit and surrender
St. Peter-The rs have it. Place your
sycophant OH the toboggan and step in
side.-Washington Times
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
"Hurtle q shoe
After me-do."
Photographs of the Moon.

The photographers Of the Paris observ-
atory have just finished for the Acad-
envy of Sciences tho clearest view ever
secured of the moon. They have photo
graphed her surface in sections, which
at, making great image feet in d.
ameter. The work is so perfect that
towns, forests and rivers would be per.
reptible il they existed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A four-pound girl was born last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sen, Of Winlock.
About IS per cent. OF the hop fields in
the Puyallup and White river valleys
have been destroyed by the lice. Not
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12

"Pat Malloy," the famous Irish mel
ody, was written by Dion Boucicault
for his play "Arrah ma Pogue." For
five or six years its use by bands during
the professions Of st. Patrick's day was
almost universal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12

Egyptian lamps, dating, it is believ.
ed, from 5000 B. c., have been discov-
cred in the catacombs along tho Nile.
Up with tho Times.
Old Hen-No more domestic drudg.
cry for mel I'd have you know that I'm
an emancipated hen, I am.
Old Rooster-You still lay eggs
Old Hen-Yes, but they are Matched
In an incubator. York Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
Self Convicted.

Old Offender-W'at yer arrestin mo
fer? hain't done nothin fer year.
Ofacer-That's the time ye hit q
right, The charge is going to Pe ~
aaez. 3sld.a Waahinstoh.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
Wanted to Know Too Much.

Broncho Bill-Whatcher shoot de ten
derfoot fer?
Firewater Jake-W'y, de kid he'd
nerve ter OK me where got five aces! -
Bring your job printing to the HERALD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST. Meets in the Tabernacle formerly
II the public school building on Wishkah
street. Preaching every Sunday ut IL a. III. and
800 P. m: by the pastor, Rev. F. X. Van Tassel.
sunday School at 10 a. Ill. Baptist Young PeO-
pies Union sunday evening at 6:3O. Boys Brig
ade every Monday evening. Literary Society
Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
A DELAYED BRIDE.
She Wouldn't DO Welded Till tho Condl-
lions Were All Right.


lions Were All Right.
The company waited, but the bride
was not ready. A bridesmaid was sent
to notify her that George Edward was
in the oriel room and the band under
the stairs waiting to strike up the first
strains Of the wedding march.
II don't care" she pouted as she
threw herself disconsolately on divan,
to the great danger of her veil: "I'm
not going to be unlucky all my life if I
can help it. Dear, dear, why didn't
remember it sooner"
Remember what, dear?" inquired
the perplexed bridesmaid.
"Why, that everything have on is
new did remember that if
"Married in white,
You have chosen all right.
but I forgot the other:
"something old and something new,
Or your choice you'll surely rue.
Every stitch I have on is new, and I
just will not stir a step until have
something old added to my dress"
"Take my handkerchief, suggested
one Of the girls.
"What could I do with it?" whined
the poor thing "Brides don't have
pockets; neither do they carry handker-
chiefs in their hands. It would look as
if expected to cry"
II have happy thought" said the
bridesmaid. Exchange shoes with me. I"
"They won't fit. My feet are two
cizoc c,Oa 11or than vOurc -
Thanks, awfully. Haven't you o
pair Of your own Cinderellas?"
eyes, I have" said the bride, jump
ing up in a hurry. "Your head is level,
dear. Look in the pink box in the chit
fonier, or in the blue one. Oh, they
won't do, they're SO awfully soiledr'
"Get me some bread crumbs and q
box Of powder, said practical soul in
the party. "Quick! llhave them white
in a jiffy."
you're just DEAR" said the grateful
bride. "Now shall feel that I am
properly married, and that everything
has been done to insure my future hap
piness Just one thing more for luck:
"Hurtle shoe
After me-do."
When the bride descended the stairs
leaning ON the arm of George Edward,
the sweet serenity Of her face was q
subject Of favorable comment. Her
friends felt that she was not entering
unprepared upon the future awaiting
her, and she felt that way herseH.-De.
troit Free Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
FROM HUMPTULIPS.

Mrs. II. c. Evans has been very sick,
but is now on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Clinton started on Tuesday for
Dakota, where she will spend the winter
with relatives and friends.
Miss Kelman, of Aberdeen, arrived at
AFFORD, Friday evening. She will teach
the school there this year.
School opened here last week. Hump
tulips can boast OF one OF the contest and
best furnished school houses of any dis
trict OF it's size in the county.
The election Of road supervisor took
place Saturday, and NJ. l.. Altman was
reelected to that Office. The employees
Of Kinks and Sudderth's logging camps
came in to attend the election.
The U. S. inspector Of claims passed
through here last week. He says the
improvements on great many claims
consist OF cleared space fourteen feet
square. Many claim-holders are shak-
ing in their shoes for fear their claims
will 90 back to the government.
Messrs. Slade and Flynn, of Tacoma,
have been looking over the country here
and are so much pleased with it that
they have resolved to locate permanently.
Mr.. Slade has bought the claim OF W. l..
Cogdill and will move his family here
soon Mr.. Flvnn takes up claim on
the Suur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
From Hoquiam washinetonian:

From Hoquiam washinetonian:
The commission OF the new post master
has arrived, and he will take possession
as soon as he learns the ropes.
George w. Baldwin, the fur buyer,
made some OF the otter hunters happy
last week, when lie bought fifteen otter
skins and psil the snug sum OF $4,000
for the same. The Kate II Ann came In
Friday with six skins and sold them for
$1,75O. Ed. Croft picked up dead otter
on the beach, for which he received $500
all the remainder Mr.. Baldwin got on
North Beach. Somebody must have lots
OF money when such prices are paid for
these skins. The otter hunters bring a
good many dollars to this part OF the
country.
Mr.. Freeman. the special inspector sent
in by the government to inspect the i'm
proyements of the settlers in 2l-9, came
out by the way OF lloquiam on Tuesday
A representative Of the Washingtoniar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12

CATHOLIC. Services as usual at the church
~ on Third street. Father Deichman Ofiiciat-
Ing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12

CONGREGATIONAL. Preaching every Sun
y, ~ day at II a. IN and 500 p. IN. by the pastor
Kew, George Lindsay. Sunday School at II m
christian Endeavor. Sunday evening, G:l5.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 1870
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-09-12
nR. n. b. COLMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Offices on Heron street, formerly occupied
by DR.. A. Veser.
Calls promptly answered, night and day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04
= Terrible Runaway.

SPARTANBURG, Nov. 27.-As the
county convicts were returning home
from work Tuesday afternoon, the
mules became frightened and ran
away, throwing the occupants Of the
wagon, thirteen in number, down a
thirty foot embankment, injuring ev-
cry one of them more or less. The
runaway occurred near the Port Roy
al and Western Carolina Railroad be-
yond the Fair Forrest creek where the
dirt road crosses the railroad Mr..
Bolt, the driver OF t e wagon, had just
driven up tc the railroad waen crank
car suddenly dashed OF cut and
passed them, frightening the mules.
The mules became frantic and turned
down the track throwing out the con-
victs, guard and driver. The injured
and injuries are Tom Brooks, right
hip and leg bruised; Jim Gounlock,
injured Internally; George Wright,
injured internally; Bob Collins. left
side bruised and left hand cut; John
Richardson, stomach smashed and
hand bruised Henry Rollins, white,
bruised; Chas. Powell, white, right
knee sprained: Mr.. J. r. TiIlilson, a
guard, received a severe cut across the
head. Immediately after the accident
the convicts were brought to the stock
ade and DR.. Il. X. Black was called
and did all he could to relieve the sUf-
.ferings of the injured men.-1IeraId.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04
Triple Tragedy.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Herman
Hattenhaft, a physical instructor.
killed his two children and himself in
Brooklyn yesterday. He lived in
Greene avenue, with his wife and two
children, the latter very young. Hat
tenhaft went out in the afternoon,
taking the children with him. When
he had not returned at midnight, his
wife started out to look for the three.
The doors of the gymnasium where
Hattenhaft was employed were found
locked and were battered in by the
police. They found father and chill.
dren lying dead. The two children
had been Shot and killed by their IA
ther. who then shot himself. The
bodies were cold. and it is supposed
the triple tragedy occurred during the
afternoon Hattenhaft had been de
spondent for some time, probably be
cause of domestic troubles. Twelve
years ago he was u pugilist, and was
we'll known in Brooklyn as an athe
lete. He was at one time the instruct
or in the Brooklyn Athletic Club. The
bodies of the two children were found
in closet used for vapor baths, where
the little ones had been playing while
living, probably having been first
made inserSibIe with chloroform.
Into the buS tube connecting with
the gas pipe was inserted. The chill
dren nad died of asphyxation. The
wife and mother is SO prostrated with
grief that it is feared she cannot re
cover. In intervals between faintine
spells Mrs. Hattenhaft said that there
had been no domestic difficulty be.
tween herself and her husband, and
she thought he must have become
temporarily deranged over business
troubles, of which she had heard him
speak of on several occasions. So far
as she knew, however. he had never
threatened 10 take his life or do bod
lily harm to any member of the family
Hattenhaft. although an ex-pugilist
bore a gooC. name.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04
Giving Away Babies.

ATLANTA, Nov. 27.-Some OF the
fair attendants at the exposition have
received souvenirs they were rot eX,
pecting and this fact should remind
our wemen that they had better keep
their eyes skinned and not loose their
wits. Last Friday while Mrs. Geor-
eia Hammond. of Columbus Geor-
gia who had attended the exposition,
was sitting in the waiting room OF the
depot IN Atlanta, woman, clad in
black and closely yelled, entered, car
rying the baby in her arms. She ask
&c Mrs. Hammond to hold the little
one for a few minutes, which she read
lily consented to do. The woman new
er reappeared and search failed to find
her. Mrs. Hammond took the little
girl home with her. The child is
about year and a half old and has
been named Atlanta
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04
Murdered on a Boat.

PARIS, Texas, Nov. pa ghastly
find was made on a shanty boat at the
mouth of Wild Horse Creek on the
Indian Territory side of the Red river
by people from Arthur City, Sunday
night. Aboard the boat were found
the dead bodies OF three men and q
boy, faithful dog keeping guard
over the bodies. Yesterday Marshal
Williams sent two of his best men tc
the scene. They found that the three
men had been shot in the head. Two
were shot with pistols and the third
with a shot gun. The bog had been
killed with a gun barrel or a club.
The murderers were so close to then
victims when the shots were tirec
that their clothing was burned. The
men had been killed several days be-
fore and the bodies were in an ad
vanced state of decomposition. The
mems clothing, with pockets turned
inside out was scattered about the
boat, showing that they had been
murdered and then robbed. As far as
can be learned the victims were E. G.
Canody, the owner of the outfit.
Henry Thomas Rice, music teacher,
and a young man named Maddox,
who said a few days ago that he was
from Atlanta, Ga, and that his father
was in the grocery business there.
The men left Arthur last Wednesday
and the murder probably took place
Thursday night. The boat was in an
out Of the way spot, there being nc
house nearer than two miles. There
is no c-ew TO the perpetrators Of the
crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04
This Brigade was composed of the

This Brigade was composed Of the
following companies: Clemson Col,
lege Cadets, 225 strong; Company \,
Captain r. F. Lee: Company B, Cap
tain O. NJ Peguis; Company G. Cap
tain B. r. Tillman; Company D, Cap
tam |. NJ. Mauldin: Company +, Cap
tain W. II. Carpenter: Company Z,
Captain +. G. Thompkins.
Colonel Willie Jones. OF the first req
iment and Colonel Hall and staff.
The first regiment under the COM
mand of General Stoppelbein was next
in line. This command was made up
of the following troops: Cadets of
Patrick Military Institute and John
son Military Institute; Dougleton
Guards, Captain Thompson; Manning
Guards, Captain Davis; Gary Evans
Volunteers, Captain Fannin; Cover
nor's Guards, Captain Bateman; Eds,
to Guards, Captain Wise; Richland
Volunteers, Captain Weston; Fair
field Rifles, Captain Jordan; Bamburg
Guards, Captain Eams; Greenbriar
Guards, Captain Lemmons; Tillman
Volunteers, Captain Claffy; Ridge
way Volunteers, Captain Johnson;
Salley Rifles, Captain Salley; Pomaria
Rifles, Captain Eargle.
The Governors Horse Guard and
the Atlanta Artillery closed up the
rear.
The line moved along Peachtree to
Wall, Wall to Pryor, Pryor to Ivy,
and out Ivy 10 Peachtree street and
thence along that street to the exposi-
ton grounds.
The Macon troops were frequently
cheered as they moved along the route,
but the South Carolina troops created
the greatest enthusiasm. All along
the route crowds were packed in dense
masses and as the troops moved along
they were cheered again
When the line reached The grounds
the soldiers passed around the plank
walk and were reviewed at the govern
ment building by Governor Evans
and Governor Atkinson. After the
review the troops gave dress parade
on the plaza and were inspected by the
governor.
Afterwards the South Carolinians
gathered in the auditorium where they
held their public ceremonials. They
were welcomed to the city and state by
President Collier of the exposition and
Governor Atkinson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04
Corea's Murdered Queen.

VANCOUVER, 3. G., Nov. 2S.-Chi-
nese papers by the steamer Empress
of China are bitter in their attacks
on the japanese authorities in Corea,
whom they blame for the murder OF
the Queen. They assert that Japan
is a nation pretending 10 be civilized,
but is the most barborous on earth.
The Queen was hung up by the hair
and, after being otherwise abused, was
tied hand and foot, soaked in oil and
burned in the rear of the palace, her
remains being reduced to ashes so that
all trace might be lost. Thirty at
tendants Of the Queen, it is alleged
were butchered, their corpses being
left about the palace. When the pal
ace was attacked OF some / 800 guards
on duty, one in six remained at their
post and they were quickly dispatch
ed. According to the Chinese reports
there were fifteen women of title III
court-the Queen, her mother, and
thirteen ladies III waiting. They
were nearly all soaked in Oil and
burned, while the mems throats were
cut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-04

Insert after State, on line t, sec
ton of the schedule, the words and
Constitution when enrolled.
THE LAST ARTICLE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-12-19

reorganization Of the Senate until after
Christmas.
The silver Senators will have ma
iority OF three in the Finance Commit
tee which will enable them to report
free coinage bill whenever so disposed,
but the more conservative silver men do
not think they will do so at the present
session, because it would only be waste
of time. Even if the Senate should pass
it; there would be no show to even get
it before the House, to say nothing OF
getting it through; and should both
House and Senate pass it veto would
await it at the White House. Still the
silver men are glad to control that COM
mittee. They can prevent anti silver
legislation if they can't get what they
want
Secretary Carlisle's annual report is
no more satisfactory to congress than
was the financial part of the Presidents
message.
President Cleveland has returned to
Washington, but it is not certain that
he will send Lord Salisbury s answer to
Congress until after the recess, although
it is understood that Salisbury has
threatened to make public his answer
in London if there is any further delay
on this side.
That there has been for several years
a tendency on the part of the Senate to
become more exclusive is undeniable.
It began VIXEN the public were shut out
of one of the elevators in the Senate
wing of the Capitol and was added to
when the public WAS denied access to
the Senate chamber after the Senate
adjourned. For the first time the peo-
pie who were not provided with tickets
were shut out Of the galleries of both
House and Senate, on the opening day
of this session. These things all show
a growing desire for exclusvenesa, but
plan now under consideration furnish.
es proof positive, so far as the Senate is
concerned. 1t is proposed to remove
the old wood benches in the Senate gal.
leries and to replace them with folding
opera chairs. So lar that is good
idea. But it is further proposed that
these chairs be number so that they
may be reserved by the Senators upon
all interesting occasions and the tickets
therefore distributed among their friends
That is a very bad idea. If adopted,
as it almost certainly will be, no person
who could not get ticket from Sen
ator could be admitted to the Senate
galleries when there was any probable
ity Of anything interesting occurring on
the floor, which would be very unjust
and very un- American,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-12-19
An Editorial Appeal.
The wind bloweth,
gINN Q~.~Hl

The water Aoweth,
The subscriber oweth.
And the Lord kAoweth
We are in need Of your dews:
So, come a-runnin',
This thing Of dunnin
Gives US the blues.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-12-19
The Public School.

During the recent campaign in this
State the promise of Free School Books
was made by the party that later was
successful at the polls and We now have
every reason to believe that the coming
session Of the Legislature will render
attendance at the public schools free
from every item of cost.
There is yet. however, another step
to be taken by the State before the ed
vocational problem is wholly settled and
determined and that step comprises the
enactment and enforcement Of a provis.
ion Cor compulsory primaryeducation, for
compulsory attendance, for minimum
time, at certain ages, at some school.
We favor such law, and trust, that
with provision for free school books,
and free tuition, will come mandate,
requiring parents to avail themselves Of
the privilege of educating their child
rem and placing it upon them as duty
they owe society and the State.
There are those who prefer to educate
their children at home or to send them
to private or other than the States pub
lie schools. No one can call into ques.
ton the right of parent to have his
children educated where and as he sees
fit, but that he shall educate them. we
desire to have the law say, definitely and
positively.
To rail at the influx Of an illiterate
adult foreign element and at the same
time permitting some of our own Amer.
ican-born children, whole families Of
them as we have known, to grow up in
ignorance, when the State makes ample
provision for their education, is absurd.
ly inconsistent.
Give US law that will compel par.
ents to give their children the benefit
of primary education; it is the child's
birth right and the Nation safe guard