davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08
From Elma Chronicle:

From Elma Chronicle:
The Elma Single Co. (Bissell's) is
putting up another dry kiln. This mill
one day last week cut 12O, 600 shingles in
a lO'hour run, and its average for full
days run is over 100000. Who can
beat it?
Twenty cars of shingles and sixteen
cars OF lumber were shipped from this
station during the month of July. Ticket
sales amounted to over $4OO and express
business upwards of $50. The lightest
business for several months.
The saw and shingle mills and logging
camps are running with full crews and
putting in full time, and their products
are eminently satisfactory to all con.
cerned. The chief complaint just now ia
scarcity Of cars for shingle and lumber
shipments, and dry house capacity by
the single concerns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08

unbecoming than a modest ball dress.
VI course both can be carried to extremes
and become Objectionable, but until il
does, let not the smart Aleck faint.
The enterprising colony at New Lon.
don, twelve miles up the Hoquiam river,
are petitioning for post office. They
deserve an office there and will undoubt-
eddy get it.
Billie Stiles has been up for several
days, feeling ten years younger, as he
has at last got possession Of the boom
company which has been troublesome for
the past three years. We hope he may
reap the reward of his hard efforts,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST. Meets in the Tabernacle formerly
" the public school building) on Wishkah
aIest Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
eNop. N. by the pastor, Rev. F. X. Van Tassel,
pies Union Sunday evening at $50. Boys Brig
ade every Monday evening. Literary Society
Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08
WANTED, TO BUY,
DEER SKINS,
WILD CAT SKINS,
BEAR SKINS,
Suitable for Rugs.
Notice..

Notice.
To Whom IT May CONCERN:
I am not in partnership with Mr..
Baker nor never have been and am not
responsible for any debt he or his have
made or might make.
81 MRS. ]. r. EVANS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08

CATHOL1C. Services as usual at the church
" on Third street. Father Deichman Officiat-
ing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08

l!ONGREGATIONAL. Preaching every Sum
day at II Q. m, and 100 p. m. BY the pastor
~, George Lindsay. Sunday School at II m
Christian EndeavOr, Sunday evening, 6:l5.
Payer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:SO.
METHODIST Preaching every Sunday at
~ 1880 q. m. and 80 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
T. A. Bright Young Peoples meeting Sunday
Young Peoples class, Tuesday evening at 7:3O.
Payer meeting, Thursday evening at 1880. First
tuesday, 2:30 p. m, each month, Woman's For
eign Missionary Society. First Thursday after
noon. Ladies and Pastors Union.
NORWEGIAN METHODIST. Preaching every
~ Sunday at II a. m. and 100 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. o. Heggen. Sunday School at 10
Z. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.
PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday School at 1915.
= Union Christian Endeaver, SUNDAY even
Ing at 6:l5.
The herald., 1895-09-05
HAWAIIAN FILLIBUSTERS
Party OF 500 Men Really for Action In
Chicago


CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Fred W. job. the
Hawaiian consul to Chicago, is yerv
much worked up over the discovery OF
what he thinks is well organized regi-
ment of fil.busters who are only waiting
the word to go to Hawaii for the purpose
OF fomcrting another uprising which
shall have for Its purpose the re-es 10 b..
lishment OF Queen L.lluokalani on the
tnorne. 1t is said that ar ex-confederate
general, whose home is at present in Chi
cago but whose name the consul refuses
to divulge for the present, was approach
ed by some of the leaders in the moye-
ment and offered a commission If h.
would enlist in the undertaking. The con-
federa.e officer not only inmed lately re.
fused but called OIL Consul job and in.
formed him OF what was taking place.
MIR. Job at first could hardly believe that
any such move was OH foot, hut after M
vestigation was convinced that the report
was not only true but that the moyement
had progressed to a point where every-
thing was III readiness for active opera
tions.
Mr.lJob received HIS first information
o. the plot against his government last
Tuesday. and after he had ascertajned
that something really was going on he
engaged the services of local detective
agency and at once took steps to inform
the home governments at Honolulu and
notlhed the Hawaiian consus in Wash
ington, San Francisco and San Diego. II
Is SAID the company already mum bers be-
tween 400 and 500 picked men and that
they have succeeded in arming them
selves without attracting attention.
Mr.. JOB said today he was not informed
The herald., 1895-09-05
DuelIiug in Kentucky

MIDDLESBOROUGH Kv., Sept. A.
Columbus Hamilton and Frank Hamilton
fought a duel on horseback at short range
with Henry and John McCrary yesterday
afternoon, twenty-five shots being fired.
All parties except Henry McCrary were
injured. Columbus Hamilton will die.
The affray occurred in Union co1nty.
just over the border in Tennessee. The
Hamiltons were doing business in May
orville, Union county, Tenn, where they
h ad dispute with Horny and John Nc
Crary, lumbermen of the same county.
They came to Middlesborough to try to
effect settlement. Failing to agree they
coolly decided among themselves to settle
the matter by the code duello. After re-
manning in the city for some hours and
buying goodiy supply of whisky they
started to return to their Tennessee
homes. Each faction was loud in de-
nouncing the other. When the train
slowed up at Liberty Hall all four mon
got off. The Hamiltons started down the
road, but the McCrarys stopped in
lunch house.
After the Hamiltons had gone about
four miles ana secured their horses.
which they had lett in the care of
friend. they were overtaken by the Nc
Crarys. The Hamiltons wheeled around
and drawing their horses to a halt, began
firing at the advancing foe.
The McCrarys. also on horseback, were
accompanied by two other men who
were some distance behind. When the
Ham Itons began firing the McCrarys
also drew their pistols and began to
shoot. The firing continued for some
minutes, thera heing some twenty-six
shots fired. Columbus Hamilton received
a dangerous wound in the side and fell
from his horse. Frank Hamilton caught
a bullet in his hip and his horse was also
shot.
John McCrary was shot through his
right arm and changed his pistol to the
left hand. continuing tn fire. His hat
was pierced with several bullets. Henry
McCrary was uninjured. and with the
assistance of his two unknown friends,
carried the wounded brother from the
field. The Hamiltons were unable to con-
tlnue their journeyg home. Frank being
scarcely able to walk, while Colum bus
cannot live.
The authorities were notified and a
posse is in pursuit of the McCrarys. Both
sides are backed up by friends and rela-
tivos and feud rivaling the famous
French Eversole vendetta is expected, un-
less the officials of Union county take de-
cisye steps to quell the disturbance.
The herald., 1895-09-05
The English Teams Arrive

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The English
amateur sth letes who will meet the New
York A. g. team on September DIST and
those OF Cam bridge, who will meet the
Yale team on October 5th, arrived this
evening on the steamer Aurania. There
are two teams in the party-that OF the
Lonoon A. G. and the Cambridge team.
They are all under the direction of Mon
tague Sherman, membe of the London
Athletic club and vlce-president of the
Amateur Athletic association, and under
the training of the veteran athlete, Jack
Wyte. There are seventeen men in the
ambridge team and ten in the London
Athletic club cam. Three of the Cam
bridge team are members o. both the
delegations.
Many Yale and New York Athletic
club men met the visitors and took them
to the Murray Hill hotel. The Cam
bridge men will go to New Haven tomor-
row, wnere they will train on the grounds
of. the Yale Athletic club.
The herald., 1895-09-05

f0.ionai Circuit Blk. Meet

ROCHESTER,. N. ", Sept. About
5000 people attended the national circuit
meet held this afternoon by the Roches-
ter Athletic club.
In the mile professional Johnson was
beaten by Sanger and O'Connor. He got
in pocket on the way down to the wire
and could not use his sprint. The sur
prise of the day camo in the two-mile
professional handicap. G. J. Appel, a
Rochester man, who has been in the
"nro" ranks two or three wears without
doing much riding, started from the
235-yard mark, maintained a big lead and
finished way ahead OF the bunch. John.
son was thrown from his wheel and did
not finish
Quarter-mle open, class B-Final heat
won by Tom Cooper, A. l.. Brown sec
ond Coulter third; time OBS 3-5. G. s.
Wells of San Francisco also rode.
One mile open. professional-Won by
W. g. Sanger, O'Connor second, Johnson
third; time 2:05 Is.
j. +. Bliss second, f. b. Rigby third I;
time 2:l0 2 8.
Mile open class Avon by H. G. Win.
ters L. W. Murray second, F. A. Fowell
third; time 2:Is.
Two mile handicap professionalism
by 9. J. Appel Rochester 235 yards; H.
c. Wheelder 10 yards second Con Baker
80 yards third; w. q. Sanger scratch
fourth; time :3S.
Mile handicap class B-Won by W. J..
Hefert Utica SIS yards; 0. P. Barnhard
SO yards second; W. A. Randall ITO yards
third; time 2:07 l-5
The herald., 1895-09-05
New York Cricketers Wo-sseJ

LIVINGSTON, l.. l., Sept. 4. Although
the Oxford and Cam bridge crioketers
under the captainoy of L. f. Mitchell
have scarcely lost their sea legs. they
proved cnnclnsively during the last three
days that the New Workers were no
mntch for them. The second inning of
the A II New Workers today gave score
of 2G7, making a total of 379 for the two
innings. The Britons had 81 runs to win
when they went in this morning. They
easily made So after 81 minutes and won
by eight wlcKets with one run to spare.
The visitors will leave here this even
ing TO- Toronto. where they will play a
match against the ALI Canadas next Fri
day and Saturday. They will return to
the United States'and open on the Fri
day following in Philadelphia where they
will play series of three matches,
The herald., 1895-09-05
On Other Tracks

81. LOUIS, Sept. Ask furlongs-
May Fern won, Soundmore second, Ser
vitor third; time, :l9K.
Five and half furlongs- Belle Meade
won, Bette Hill second. Mary Anna
third; time, / :04.
One mile-Gold Coin won, Sallie Wood
ford second, Jack Bradley third; time,
1:4s.
Six fnrlongs-Sepclene won, Laura F.
second Walnut Ridge third; time, 1:l9.
Six and half furlongs-F won,
Occula second, Sixpence third; time,
/ rs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Sheepsh shead Bay
results:
Futurity course-Bernese won, Bowling
Green second. Darien third time :l2 As.
Sapphire stakes, five and a half furlongs
-Kamsin won, Peep Day second Right
Royal third; time, :0S 3-5.
Mile and quarter-Connoisseur won,
Primrose second, Victorious third; time,
2:0S 1-5.
Mile and three sixteenths--Flyn
Dutchman won, Dolabra Esecond, Rey del
Carreras third; time. :02 3-5.
Six and a half furlongs-Argentina
won, The Winner second, Tom Crowel
third: time, l 10 3-5.
Mile and a furlorg on turf-Orinda
won, Arapahoe second, Long Beach
third time. 1: 80 Is.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 4.-Seven furlongs
--Diggs won, The Princess second, Tan
cred third; time, ! :2SA.
Six furlongs-The Preserver won,
Twinkle second, Start third time, 1:161%.
Four and half furlongs-Kitty B. won,
Cherub second, Anna Lyle third time,
0:57.
Mile and seventy yards-Tom Sayre
won, Ray S. second, Pretepder third
time, Al.
Five furlongs-Kate Legrand won,
Motilla second. DR.. Kellogg third time,
1908
The herald., 1895-09-05

Batteries-Farrcll and Rusie; Merritt
and Moran.
WASHINGTON, sspt. 4. 4.-Washington
5, base hits 7, er ors Z.
Cincinnati IL. base hits IL, errors 1.
Batterios-Malarkey Gilroy and Nc,
GuiIe: Parrott and Vaughn.
BALTIMORE, Sept. A. Baltimore 7,
base hits 8, errors 2.
Louisville g. base hits IL, errors a.
Batteries Hemming and Clark; Cum
ningham and Spies.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. 4.-Philadel.
phia TO- base hits l6 errors 9.
st. Louis 2, base hits Q, errors 0.
Batteries-LucId and Clements; Nc
Dougal and Peitz
BRookLYN. Sept. 4.-Brooklyn 5.
base hits IL, errors g.
Cleveland Is. base hits 16, errors 1.
Batteries-Grim and Daub; O'Connor
and Wallace.
The herald., 1895-09-05
AIdermc Have u Game

NEW YORK, Sept. At never had
an equal in the annals Gf baseball" That
was the verdict OF those who saw the
game in Mount Vernon yesterday. at
which Mayor Strong was umpire The
famous cricket match which Mr.. Pickwclx
witnessed at Mugg gleton, between the Ding
ley Dellers and All Muggleton, might
have been something like il but it could
not have been nearly so funny. There
were plenty of Mr.. Pickwicks and Nj.
Tupmans and Mr.. Snodgrasses and MIR.
Jingles, too. at the gerat contest of yes
.terdav. They sat in the sun and shook
their sides with laughter over the antics
of the mayor and aldermen of Mount
Vernon and mayor and aldermen or
ionkers sas they Lined up to play ball,
and at Mayor Strong's marvellous unl-
piring. No one ever umpired game OF
bali as did Mayor Ssrong. No other one
ever will and live. But Mayor St,onp
made a ecord. He was the tirs5 mayor Of
New York City that ever uInpired game
OF ball. He made some new rules for the
great American sport that may not be
approved by the league authorities, but
he made them for all that. He ignored
precedents. He did aot yell zone strike
or ''one ball, 'Eas the umplres do. Usu.
ally he did not call them at all, but he
did not reverse any decisions. When he
made he stnck to it like man. He
did not get behind the batsman. He
took his position at a point betweei, the
pitcher and the snortsiop and umpired
from there. He had chair nearby and
sat down when he felt like doing so, but
that war not often. He wore a black der
by hat and a Prince Albert coat. He
waved his umbrella aloft after the first
inning was over and shouting, ''The
game is over he hurried off the field
and left the statesmen f-om Yonkers VIC
tors in the great struggle by score of IA
O 10.
Tie cause of the mnyo.'s appearance
upon the 5allfieid was charity 1t was
for the purpose OF raising money for the
Mount Vernon hospital that the mayors
of Yonkes aud Mount Vernon and the
aldermen of those two cities played ball,
and it was because the money was to go
for that purpose that Mayor Strong acted
as umpire. The hospital Will net $4,000
as result OF the game.
The herald., 1895-09-05
They Easily Vanquish New York s
Crack Team
Bike Events 10 Macy Parts Of the
Country
New York Aldermen Essay the National
Game With Ludicrous Resuits-r1ayor
Strong Acts as Umpire Pick.
wick on the Diamond

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The attrac-
tion at the Belmont racing track today
was the special race for $4,000 between
Joe Patchen ana John r. Gentry. and it
was tho cause of more dissatisfaction
than any similar event in the history of
the association. Had there been betting
il is doubtful if Curry, the driver of
Patchen, would have escaped mob vio-
ience. Gentry led by length all the
NAY. In the third heat Gentry again
took the lead and held it to the wire,
winning by a nose. 1t was apparent to
tho Judges, as it must have been to the
spectators that Patchen was not being
driven to win. Curry was hooted and
ieered. and cries of "Take him OUT"
Robberp and such like came from the
grand stand. The judges declared this
no heat. The time was 2:0sH. In the
fourth heat Patchen went out in front
and led to the wire. winning easily in
2:1l. In the fifth heat there was further
trouble. Patohen set Il slow pace and
led by two lengths until we'll into the
stretch. Here Nc Henry brought Gentry
up and Patchen broke. Curry claimed
that he could not prevent his breaking.
mo heat" was given out, and both horses
we're ordered out again. MoHen-y said
it was an outrage to make his horse pace
any more but tue judges ordered another
heat. They took Curry down and substi-
tuted Dickerson, who had driven Fred
Kohl. Patchen won the heat easily, Gen
try not being driven out, ana being dis
tanced. The judges waived the distance
and ordered a seventh heat. Patchen
took the lead and logged the mile IN 2:32.
Gentry finished III about 3:U0. The judges
said they would take action against Nc
Henry tomorrow for the manner in which
he drove Gentry the last two heats. The
first heat of this race was the fastest nile
ever made over the Belmont track. The
best previous record, 2:0S, was made by
Saladln on August l6, 1888 The other
two events were easy for Fred Kohl and
Linnie Bell.
Trotting, 2:25 class, purse S2000-Lnnie
Bell won in straight heats, Etiquette sec
ond. King Albert third: tipe. 2;l6M.
Z Trottng. 2:30 class-Fred Kohl won in
straight heats, Larabe second, Menlo
Princess third; RSet time. a:lfH.
Special race. purse $4'0J--Joe Patchen
won third, fourth and fifth heats; John
f. Gentry won first and second heats;
time, 2:06I, 2:o7A, 2:ll. 2:l3, 2.32.
The herald., 1895-09-05

Bcseb all
BOSTON. Sept. 4.-Boston IS, base hits
8, errors 4.
. Chicago 8, base hits II, errors 81
Batteries--Sulivan and Camel; Doan,
Terry and Donohue.
NEW YORK. Sept. Anew York 4,
base hits 8. errors A.
Pittsburg 6. tass hits H. errors 4.
Batteries-Wilson and Clark; Merritt
and Moran.
Second game-New York 6, base hits
8, errors 4.
Pittsburg 4. base hits g. errors O.
The herald., 1895-09-05
Sheepstead Bay Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of races to be run at Sheepshead
bay today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club. 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races, and full description of each event: {:
FIRST race, handicap. 2-year-olds, five
furlongs-Ben Brush ia, Margrave Ill
Intermission 9S, Lorraine 50, Mussulman
95, Senator Murphy 93. So
Second race. three-quarter, main track
Weinberg 10S. Emma q. 10S, Jack of
Spades 107, Walter 1OG, Golden Rod 1o5,
Lustre 105. Fred Douglass 105, Pop Gray
1u4, Nick -Four 104, Halton 101, Hailstone
9S The Coon SIS. ..
Third race, 3-year-olds, selling, mile
and saH an eighth-,Nanki Pooh 10, Doggett
l0S, April Fool LOG, Langdon 105, Nicol-
I'M l0S, Lady Diamond 1Oa Sir Dixon Jr.
lO2. Manchester 102, Basso 102.
Fou,th race, handicap, one mile-Pa.
triclan ll9, Roy del Ca rreres III. But
terfies lib, Beldenere IA, Aurelian 102,
Peacomaker 1o2, Bellicoso 50. Captain T.
93, Paladin 81, Hermanita S5.
Filth race. maiden fllies, five furlongs
-Peggotty ITO, Ha Ha 110, AIiegra ITO,
Royal Gun 1l0 Annie Barron 110, Millie
H. ITO, Sunrise II l10. Predicament 11O,
Wild Violet ITO, Trillotte ITO, Gonna
maugh 110, Rebea ITO.
sixth race, russet handicap, mile and
halt on turf-Saragossa 113. Bathamp-
ton ITO. Redskin los, Counter Tenor los.
Orinda los. Song and Dance 1O5, Maurice
81, Long Beach 05.
The herald., 1895-09-05

Auspcioas Day at the Fair
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.-Tbe third
day OF the state fair opened auspiciously.
The herald., 1895-09-05
SearIe Gives Ii LIN

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 4.-Searle, the bicy-
clist who attempted record breaking
ride from Chicago to New York, reached
here at :25 today,a day ahead OF tn best
previous time. Three miles east of Erie
he gave up the attempt, finding the roads
impossible to ride over, owing TO the
heavy rains. He will go back to Chicago
in the morning and make another try,
taking another route.
The herald., 1895-09-05

as to who the leaders were. He is OF the
opinion that the Hawaiian government
will be able to take care OF itself. He
says there are from 500 to 1000 minute
short notice, and they would be able to
cope with any uprising that might be
precipitatcd by the Chicago flibusters.
He gave it Us MS opinion that the move
ment had its origin with few malcon-
tents or those who are interested in su-
or
The herald., 1895-09-05
The Catalina Excursion

At excursion rates, Saturday. Septeln-
ber 7th, leaves San Pedro on steamer
Hermosa to connect with trains departing
from Los Angeles between l and p. m.
The granu free band concert. volcaroes
dancing, fishing, hunting, bathing, poat-
ing.
If you miss the boat Saturday, take the
Hermosa Sunday morning, returning
same evening or Monday following.
The herald., 1895-09-05

The annual shoot the State ST OTIS
mems association commenced at the track
this morning under the auspices of til o
State Agric ltural society. The crack
shooters of the state are gathered here
and the NEE ing promises to Re this mos t
successful ever given by the State Sports
mems association.
The racing at the track in the after
noon was very good. The weather was
delightfully."- cool, the track was fast and
the attendance very iair. The betting on
the different events was quite brisk and
the bookmakers are said to be heavy
losers on the day. Summaries:
Pacing, 3-year-olds and under, 2:20
The herald., 1895-09-05
Cricket at TOronto

TORONTO, Sept. 1.-The America 8
made 20! runs i'll the second inning in
the cricket match between the United
States and Canada, thus winning by l4U
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
INCOME TAX.


Washington, April 25.--When the
United States supreme court. on May
6, again takes up the Income tax aues-
ton 1t will once more go into the mer-
it's OF all the points Involved and will
not, as It's order made Tuesday appar-
emily stated, contlne the arguments
TO the question whether or not re-
hearing OF the case shall be had. This
unexpected explanation OF the courts
order shows that what 1t intended to
state IN It's ambiguous announcement
was that It had granted the petition
for a rcncaring and II the bench was
full ON the date named would reopen
the case on May 6, This order of the
court, II In stated, was drawn hastily
and II was not noticed at the time that
1t was ambiguous and apparently jus
titled the conclusion that the court
had decided TO hear argument simply
ON the question OF granting u rehear-
ing.
Attorney General olney and Others
directly Interested In the trial under
stood the courts order In the same
manner az did the public. The attur-
ncy general. however, was at loss to
understand 10 what extent the court
proposed To go, The court, IL IL stat
ed, Will not vacate the order It has
made already. but viii let It's decision
stand Tor the present and VIII only
modify the original entry In the event
that as report oil the reargument
majority OF the court decides TO
oVefrule the conclusions heretofore
reached the complete reopening OF
the cases will nceessltate continued
and hard work on the part Of the coun-
sci SO az TO be prepared Tor the court;
Attorney General olney and counsel
for the government on thlA occasion
VIII most fully LOOK into az the points
involved, ana especially tho question
or direct taxation inc Eovernment
VIII represent mat we ih,pottahue VI