davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
ANOTHER SPECIAL MESSAGE.

The ;nactiou ofcongrtss upon the t;nan-
cial question. and the gold reserve being
again rapidly depleted, has caused the
president 10 send a specia, message TO
Congress upon the subject. In his annual
message las. pecemb Der he recommended
plan 70 relieve the demand upon the
gold reserve without the issuance Of
bonds. This plan congress chose 70 re-
jet. and offered nothing in is place
With the available cash assets remaining
almos. stationary. the gold continues 70
90 Oh. Of the treasury and on. OF the
country. Notwithstanding the assertions
OF the Republicans tina: the gold is being
used 70 meet current expenses there is
now in the treasury q surplus Of s63, 00l,-
00l. bu. j. is not in gold. Ii is not a
question Of revenue any longer. but, as
the presiien: says. question OF ability
to pay our obligations in gold.
Congress having rejected the fits. plan
Mr.. Cleveland now recommends a plan
embo,iying a bond issue Of three per
cen. gold bonds, to maintain he gold re.
serve. AMI to retire the legal tenders.
Representative Springer has introduced
bill in the house in conformity with
these recommendations Nothing is said
in the bill abou: silver, Mr. Cleveland
taking the ground that this is separate
and aside from the silver question. The
indications are tina. the bill with some
amendments will pass the house. The
people, however. will no. Be satisfied 70
have the lega, tenders retired unless
some provision is made 10 have their
place taken by other currency. The pro-
vision allowing national banks to issue 10
the full amour. OF those bonds deposited
will give them Sigh. profit on their cir
culation, and possibly they would then
issue as much additional CURRENCY as was
retired by the government.
The issuance OF bonds is objec,iontion.
able on general principles, but the legal
tenders ale evidences OF deb. just as
much as the bonds, excep: tina: they DO
no. bear interest, which is some consola-
ton Tor the bond issue. the government
is simply beginning TO pay interest on
deb. which has long been carried without,
and as !. bond issue in some form seems
to be inevitable. j: will probably have TO
be submitted to- They should however
be redeemab,e at the option Of the gov
eminent, and payable in coin, and then
such action taken upon the silver ques-
ton as will assure the nations OF the earth
with whom We do business, and who
hold our bonds ani stocks, that this
country IS not going 70 De brought to 8
silver basis. and that when they want
gold for their securities they can sc. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

Mr. Alison Johnson. representing the
Chemical Rei-i-4 a.2; Car company. Il
Boston. arrived ii The city SATURDAY and
will remain ioc some ,iS.e. having made
arrangements with tie ii-hermen'- union
to;ake their entire catch until the frs. Of
April al four cents pound in the round.
that Is as they are taken Ok u The water.
The fils. car arrive! last evening. with
steel trimmed wheels 80 ;ha, it can te at
tachei to the passenger trains and run
as express. l: viii take abou, 4 week al
the present rate Of supply 10 I'LL il: eight
cen tons being required. BY this arrange
meut the fishermen receive one-.hird
more for their catch. which means a
great deal more money brough. into the
city.
Mr.. Johnsos is greatly interested in the
fishing prospects OF the harbor and ex-
pressed desire 10 ties: the fish banks
just off the coast, and the purchase OF
schooner for that trade is not an improo-
ability, ii he can &c. some others here TO
engage with him. Owingto com peti:ion
in the fish business on the Atlantic coast.
schooners can be bought there very
cheap: $500 will buy one that would
COS, 5000 to build. \ cold storage plant
is also a probability. The company
which Mr.. Johson represents will need
one il they are here when the season
opens next iall, and il there is none by
by that time they will probably pu. ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
Twelfth Night In Scotland.

And II last all winds Up with Twelfth
Night it>e.f, and aims and spicy
CAKE are given il the daytime TO all the
children that come for them singing:
Eo--.aay. t-o,,1,ay,
(i.Te T. your white bread I'D noae @: YOUR
graz.
And il the evening there are games !;
say games Of snap dragon, where ra;>;ns
a-o >ua,cled from tae flames ot buru:n /.
brandy, and inpro-nptu charades. and
taera saa., De conju-ing and fortune tell.
Ing and riddles, and perhaps lirt!e
play will Be given, and stately his-o-.
zeal tab.eaux, and il their pictorial
senses break and sat the Twelfth Nigh,
cake. AL TIE little children come il.
bearing a lighted taper 10 be stuck il the
top q II. The hidden ring Is found with
much sport, and al drink the wassail
lowl, 10 longer compounded Of hot
wines and spices. but freshly foamins
cider taken through s,raws o. the stems
u NV clay r:pes, And then the who'll
company say good night, all going our
separate ways, singing:
Y-,e'> come and Yu.e's gone,
Al We re :eas.ei wee!.
See JOCK mann - his fail ac...
Al Ien2: 70 her wheel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
Beautiful GarnetS,

The garnet family contains many
stones used in jewelry. None has great
value unless il be the emerald green
variety known as uwa-Cwite ard those
soft brown green cnss which come from
Brobgowska Cinnamon stone (essonire)
from Cey!on is deep golden garnet,
unfortunately nearly always "bubbly,"
and the a.,nand!re IS beautiful kind
0: fame red, with a touch Q; violet. So
called cape rub:es' are nothing but
br: cht ca-retS. ard il is hut too certain
.hat q ccnad;ns public often buys them
fer real rubies. TIE carbuuc,e, once SO
fashionable, is only garnet cut en- ca
bocbor. often followed at the hack 70
let in ligh. foil Some garnets cut in
This form show a delicate silver cross
with four rays. The stone is occasional.
y found OF immense size, large enough
20 fashion boxes and cups -Philaiel.
-7lio 'T;--,-<
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
The Sub-Port Of Aberdeen.

For several months there have leen ru-
nors that an effort would lie made % re-
move the Office Of deputy collector Of Gus
toms from Aberdeen to Hoquianl, and
since the appointment OF Mr.. Au.zali. /
Ho4uiam man, i has teen 4 ioveg9ae
conclusion that The effort would be made,
and therefore the arrival last Saturday Of
Messrs. Franklin Bean. Of Wa.hin cton
D. c., and Leslie CulIom, Of Tacoma,
special agents Of the treasury department,
TO investigate the aivisab;lity Of such
removal was no, altogether unlocked for
They made . thorough investigation Of
the matter, as we'll as checking up the
accounts Of the Office, made necessary
by the change OF officials. Their inves-
tigation extended 10 the amount OF ship.
ping actually done, tie prospective bust
ness OF the two points Of shipment. and
the duties OF the deputy collector in re-.
gard 10 the harbor steamers, and de-
tailed report sent to- the department,
headquarters. The contents Of course
were not given ont, but the inference We
gather from the manner in which MesS,s.
Bean and Cullom talked. is that our pep
pie need not fear the removal Of the Of
fee.
In connection with this subject !. may
De interesting 70 give a little resume Of
the office since its establishment. in Abar.
deem. During this time only eighteen
vessels have gone TO foreign ports, six Of
which went from Aberdeen. The mos,
Of the remainder have gone from the
Slade mill in the last two wears, during
which time one Of the Aberlee mills
has been running under disadvantage. the
result Of the loss OF two Of her boilers.
while another has been closed by iitsa.
ton. The boilers have been replaced in
the first, and today there are three ships
at her wharf. :. E. Slade has bougl:
half interes: in the Yves. mill, which will
&c rebuilt, and fitted with modern ma
chinery, and special effort will o. mad.
for the foreign trade. 50 tina, within &
year or so the principal experts vii, l-a
from Aberdeen. and doubtless as 4 result
OF the special efforts OF Mr.. >lade will
come imports. The other duties al the
deputy collector consis. principally OF
looking after the harbor steamers, and
these are largely owned in Aberdeen and
Cosmopolis. Further, Aberdeen has rail.
road and telegraph facilities, and i: is
not likely tina, the Office will he removed
10 a point which has neither. Aberdeen,
a. the head OF the hsrbor, and the prin.
cipal point on the harbor, is the place
for the Office Of deputy collector and here
We believe il will remain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

PiAc.ic lily nothing has been done by
the Legislature this week beyond the in
PRODUCTION Of more bills, the passage Of
4 few memorials, and voting and eau
cusing on the sena,orship. In The eau
Gus Tuesday night Wilson came within
four votes o: 4 nomination. Tie last
vote in join; session today was Wilson
-. -Ankeney IS. Another caucus will
he held tonight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

The Seattle Trade Register calls atten.
ton to the statement that legislation will
be sought from our law makers which
will rebound 10 the sole benefit OF the
fisheries in Oregon, and to the consequent
detriment OF that industry on Puget
sound and Grays harbor. Ii says that
the congressional appropriation Of 5000
to protect the fishing interests OF Oregon
and Washington. through the overpower-
ing influence o! Oregon senators, was ex-
pended bv Commissioner Crawford Of
Portland on the Columbia river, while
the fish interests Of Puget sound and
Grays harbor are five times tine as i'm
portant as those Of the Colum bia river.
Less than 800 OF the 5000 has been ex.
pended on Puget sound and Gravs harbor
and most OF this 800 was absorbed as
travelling expenses or salary by Deputy
Fish Com missioner J. A. Gale. The bal.
ance Of the $500 has been used up by
Com missioner Crawford and his two dep
u.ies for the Columbia river.-Washing-
ton STANDARD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

The actions O; the Republican party in
this state over the senatorial question is
disgusting. Il WAS supposed tina. after
wasting one session in squahtle that
they would get down TO business this
time, but the session is already one..hird
gone and the election Of United states
senator apparently as far off as ever, and
the prospect for any judicious legislation
decidedly blue. \ motion for the leslsla-
ture TO adjourn sine die i in order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

Ii Is to I've hoped tina. law preventing
deficiency jui.men; in foreclosure pro-
ceedinss nay grace our statute books Il
is only q pittance which !, is RICH: tia.
the creditor should be compelled 70 sur
render 20 the debtor. Il is no: right tina.
ali the immense loss should fall upon the
debtor class. L., i, be equaiized some
ha..-Sea,tle Call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
Bucklen's Arnica SaIys

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum. let.
ter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns
and all skin Erupt;ous. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. Il Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction o,
money refunded. Price . cents p+r box
For sale by J. R. Evans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
The Sc.co. Book Trust.

Recon; dispatches have given some him,
OF the enormous profits OF the school book
trus,-,here is no reason why the already
oyerburdened people OF this state should
longer be compelled 10 contribute 10 the
Golfers Of this trust. Wise legislation
should provide either Tor the free text
books to be purchased by the state and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

Last Friday the cheerin. news was
flashed over the wires that the senate
had passed the Nicaraguan canal bill by
the decisive majority Of ten. mare than
the friends OF tue measure had hoped for.
Stock in Washington investments i'm
n1ediately Wen, up and everybody was
happy. Representative Wilson stated in
the Olympia hotel that evening ths: lie
believed il would pass the house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
st. Louis Republic.

10 the average man tender steak Is
one OF the necessities OF this lie. and If
his butcher persists in selling him some
thing else he always gees elsewhere 70
trade. Years Of experience and careful
and conscientious attention "a business
enable Us 70 always furnish the choice
meats. We so,ici. your patronage.
EyE / KEITH.
North side Ea-n,l s.raa-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

You can secure the book u books Of
the yeas-"Lne G,aqhs History Of the
Fair, magnidcen,ly illustrated history
OF the Worlds Columbian Exfo>i:io.-
a. 4 merely nomina, price II subscriber
Of this paper. Hon. Lander. Tree says
the book merits being considered { work
Of hi-h art. and very fly illustrates ard
reci'es the most interesting features OF
that remarkable convention q ,1e arts.
sciences, inventions, AMI Industries on
exhibition a, jackson Park" Read our
special Announcement" elsewhere in
this issue
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31

Or Fixes: Premium IS without doubt the
Fashion High Arm Singer Sewing Machine.
The "Siu-er" has stood the test OF - years
and made g p-.1ceiy fortune for its inventor.
The Fashion" singer. however, Is an i'm
r-oye..er. O.. the original machine. as II Las
all modern Improvements ~ 70 date which
Ere known or found u a ;ir-t-class family sew
in machine.
Tie automatic bo5bin w.lier winds all sizes
al thread Z tie totb.n a easily a. ssoo! OF
thread : wound. without care or attention on
tie Yar. @: the operator. except 10 Keep the
trsadlc moving Owing 70 tie machine having
what j. termed tight AID loose wheel, the
letl.a can y wound without running the
yyo.A.-. parts O.. the machine This IS quite
On advantage. IS It does not lecessitate re-
moving tie gods tro II underneath the p-esser
.5o-. or even u.;Areadins the machine.
Tie needle :. snort and straight. thus iasur-
Ing s.eat strength il IS also selt-setting, re-
Q-!r.r; - car. oa the part OF the operator
The pressure o. tie SEWN; foo. i adjustable.
and when the t55- !. raised to remove the work
from the machine. il brings into play the au-
tomato tension release. This takes the ten
sion ..ou. tie thread. and the goods can he re-
moved II Il the machine without bending the
needle or breaking the thread. Every operator
On old style machines vii. appreciate this.
The woodwork; j. q either antique oak OF
walnut. a. choice o. purchaser.
Zach machine : furnished. WITH the fo.-oT-
in accessories ana attachments:
OIL can filed with oil. L needles. bobbins.
wrench. guide and guide screw. la--e and small
screw driver. instruction book. foot henmer.
t-..e-. ruler. tgcker binder. and a set OF
leu!--ers Il ass1r;ei widths. We also furnish
: written guarantee war7aatin- the machine
$500 = ~ ~Ta.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-01-31
How to obtain this Machine.-we

WI s.nt ;..> machine FREE, freight
paid u nearest railroad depot. to any one
sending Is Il yearly paid subscriptions. or for
p paid subscriptions and 5000 il cash: sold
to subscribers only - e2+.51 cash, railroad
freight Ta.l. Sewing machine agents sell this
machine tlr $500 and $500.
Tie following Testimonials were furnished
Is BY tie manufacturers
LAFAYETTE SPRIGGs, Quincy, Er.. under
da,e Q. June p. l,a3. writes II have one OF
y0-r High arm Slw.l- Mac mines. We have
lad i ABOUT ) years. and :. has proven TO be
!l>- - GOOD IS represented. Il = said 70 be
one i tie b., u-..- hines II our reighb0rhood
~ a. w-9 have seen it,
Miss SALIIE MCCLELLAN. Vaacebu-s. Ky.
under date % june =. 80 writes: 3" received
tie machine a2f All delighted with i. II dos
lovely work. Il~ce : : : aaotlc mac Line ii
our town Tor which 'v0i-l. willing exchange
mine. L j rer:ec. cer. IN ITSELF l think l
VIII be able u send you some orders b. fall.
Everyone likes -l.s one 50 much
HENRY JORDAN. Niiiersburc. Ky. under
date = June =. -. writes: Your Premium
Mac ll1e : tie ae.- one l ever. saw. l would
LQt give !, fo- any q my re.chbors'. some OF
vhol,l havt pa So t1r their SEWN; machine.
l.wlll I'll. al q M neigh o0-s about your ma
Chimes.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE NEW HOTEL AT PALM BEACH,

Palm Beach. Fla. Dec. 2 (SpecaD.-In Florida
the land of fowers-all is warmth and sunshine
AT Palm Beach the thermometer ranges between
70 and so degrees, while bathing in the surf Is a
daily pleasure Palm Beach is situated a
strip of land separated from the mainland
by Lake Worth which is twelve miles long: the
oti side OF the miniature peninsula is washed by
the waves of the Atlantic The dense luxuriance of
the tropical plants. the long walks among the
cocoanut and palmetto trees. acres OF pineapple
plantations. fragrant flowers in full bloom. all are
to the Northerner. and afford him constant
surprise and delight. II. NJ. Flager's new hotel,
the PAIN Beach Inn. has just been completed, and
opened to-day 1t Is a magnificent structure,
perfect IN detail. fitted with numerous suites and
private baths 1t is situated directly on the beach.
stones throw from the surf. The Palm Beach
Inn vii! be managed by Fred Sterry, who is here
merous engagements and applications for rooms
the building, although immense, will be none too
large for the accommodation OF its guests
\ pier is being built into the ocean in front OF
the Inn. from which steamers will ply between
Palm Beach ana Nassau making the distance In
twelve hours This will give great impetus TO the
Southern tourist travel, the long sea trip from
Palm Beach by rail, thence across TO the Bahama
Islands. Opposite the Inn Is large swimming
pool supplied with water direct from the ocean. 1t
Is not articially heated. as the Gulf Stream, run
mile from the shore, renders the temperature
pleasant. Then there the Casino, sails and
naphtha-l launch excursions on the lake. In short,
one enjoys the pleasures OF summer in mdwinter
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HENRY HIRSCH GOES FREE.

The Grand Jury has dismissed the complaint OF
excise violation against Henry Hirsch president OF
the Wine Beer and Liquor Dealers Central Asso-
ciation who arrested in Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court at the instigation OF Magistrate Mott on
Sunday Nov. TO-
A few minutes after l2 o'clock Sunday morning
Ponceman Thomas Culhane passed the saloon at
EiShth-ave and Twenty trst-st. and knocked at the
door Hirsch opened the door. and the policeman
asked II he open.
Hirsch said he not open for business. and
told the policeman 10 step in and for himself.
Inc policeman went in. and. seeing four men there.
arrested the bartender. Charles Knsella. When the
bartender was arraigned In court Hirsch appeared
TO bail the man. and told Magistrate Mott that hls
place was not open.
Were you there?" asked the Magistrate.
Yes" Hlrsch replied.
Arrest this mani" commanded the Magistrate
to the policeman. Hirsch was accordingly arragned
and held In $500 The bartender's bail was also $50
The Grand Jury dismissed both complaints.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
TIE CASE or A LUNATIC'S LARGE ESTATE

An order 10 confirm a referees report passing
upon the accounts of Charlotte A. Mount as COM
mittee of Maria b. Mount a lunatic. was asked TOT
from Judge Beekman In the Supreme Court yester-
dav Richard NJ Henry was the referee He finds
that Charlotte A. Mount appointed as commit
tee In December 1887 and that she has made yearly
reports OF the estate and her accounts since 1880
He also finds that they correct. and that the
estate has prospered under her management. lheFe
cam, INTO hands committee. the interest," that
the unatic had in the estates OF Rlchard r.. mount,
sr and Richard f. Mount, jr. her father ana
brother, amounting to f23S9G III real estate anu
1888 600 in personal property.
The referee further finds that there are due 10
the committee commissions amounting 10 NbI, ana
recommends that, on account Of the great work en-
tailed in keeping the large te $500 year be al
loved TO her as extra compensation from December
l. 1890 to December g. 1894 In all, the COMMISSIONS
are computed be Sl020s 80. The estate is said to
have Increased since II pass to the committee from
500 900 10 $j2i 900. Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
END OF TRIALS ~ THE CONMON PLEAS.

The last jury that will try case In the
Court Of Common Pleas rendered verdict yesterday
in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount sued for
The case tried action brought by Henry
the Leslie Heating and Furnishing Company. In
dscharging the jury Judge Gegerch said that while
he mad been judge of the Court OF Common Pleas
ne had Invariably felt pleasure in dischars.ng jury
after their work had been concluded, but that IN
the present instance he discharged the jury with re-
gret. for they had the melancholy honor OF being
the last jury who would ever try case in the Court
of Common Peas.
Louis Lewlsohn, OF the jury, said In reply that ne
and his brother Jurors wished express their
Of Of the courtesy which had always been extended 70
them by Judge G!eger!ch and the other judges we
regret. he said. that the Court OF Common Pleas
VIII cease TO exist but know that its judges VIII
worthily fulfil their duties Justices OF the SD
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore, Dec q (SpecaD.-Usually at this
time OF the year everything centres in the
debutantc. but this season there many things
besides the entertainments given to that young in
dividual and although she is by neg
ected. there is no longer the tendency TO make her
absolutely important as heretofore. On Monday
Miss Lurman who has recently returned from a
long stay abroad, gave a large 'at home" 10 her
friend Mrs. Hillen. Miss Frances Lurman. Miss
Katherine Lurman. Mrs c. Morton Stewart and
Mrs. William T. Wilson received.
on the same afternoon the Maryland Society OF
Colonial Danes gave their first reception OF the
season al their apartments on Charies-st. The
rooms prettIy dressed with flowers and holly
berries. Mrs ST. Clair Beale, Mrs. Iglehart Mrs.
Eugene Blackford. Mrs. William Reed and Miss
Carroll received the guests. who were numerous.
There several theatre parties given Mon
day evening at the Academy, by Miss Mary
Bowie Johnson. another by Mrs. Charles H. Reeves.
Suppers the Stafford followed these parties.
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William Harvey and
Miss Helen Harvey gave a large reception There
also a tea given on Tuesday afternoon by the
Misses Carter. The second Of the junior cotilions
took place on Tuesday evening. 1t led by John
Redwood. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Talbot Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackwell the
Misses Blackwell Miss Fannie Albert Miss Virginia
Wilson. Miss Helen Harvey. Mrs. Stewart LAtrobe,
Dir. and Mrs. Payson Knapp. Miss Laura Jenkins.
Miss May Latrobe. Miss Louie Bonsal Miss Mamie
Reeves. Miss Madeline Gary, Miss Mamie Markoe.
Mrs Columbus OD Lee. Miss Lee. Miss Mary
Butter. Mrs Ger Perine. Miss Mildred Perine.
Graeme Turnbur. Ralph Lattimer. Frank Burnes.
Eugene Greenwa?. Arthur Lee and Robert Elder.
The afternoon recep.;3Ts Wednesday were
given by Mrs. Gs,-ge voc Lirgec. In Mount Ver-
non Place. and Myi. Sidney H. Forbes, in Calvert
ST. The latter IN honor OF Miss Jane Forbes, a
debutante. Mrs. Frances NJ. Jencks gave tea on
Wednesday afternoon Miss Sidney Price received
with her. and there were number Of callers.
On Thursday evening the Charity Ball took place
at the New Music Hall. Mrs. William Reed the
president OF the ball; Governor Brown, Governor
elect Isowndes and many well-known society people
from Washington and this city took part IN the
promenade. which began at 10 o'clock. The decora-
lions In charge of Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs
Wilson Patterson. John McKim and Others. Many
boxes were occupied and the gowns ana jewery
displayed very fine
ON Friday Mrs. Thomas X. Carey gave a large