davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
DESERTED BY THEIR MOTHER.
TWO LITTLE CHILDREN LEFT TO TRAVEL ACROSS
THE OCEAN ALONE BY WOMAN AFRAID
TO MEET HER ABSENT HUSBAND.

TWO LITTLE CHILDREN LEFT TO TRAVEL ACRosS
THE OCEAN ALONE By WOMAN AFRAID
TO MEET HER ABSENT HUSBAND.
Two bright-looking little children arrived yester-
day morning on board the Hamburg American Line
steamship California which left Hamburg on Feb
ruary 10 and Havre February %. The children
Hedwg silva. little girl. two years old, and
Johann silva. boy three months old. who had
been deserted by their mother, Anna silva, at
Havre.
The mother, who is from Gacia Austrian Po-
land was on her way join her husband, Stanis-
years and had sent her money TO come TO America
The woman, with her children went aboard the
California at Hamburg. and during the trip from
Hamburg to Havre. where the vessel touches. she
appeared TO be greatly disturbed and fearful or the
meeting with her husband To several of her fell
fdentia and said that she was afraid her hus-
band would kill her on her arrival In New-York
for having been unfaithful 10 him while he was in
America.
Shortly after the steamship left Havre the steer
age steward reported to Captain Schmidt that the
peared. An investigation was made. and from one
OF the women IL learned that she had left
the California at Havre and had not returned.
The children well cared for by the officers
and passengers. and arrived in good condition.
They were carried TO ELS Island by two sailors
said live at place called Falls Glasses" "
which is not given in the gazetteer.
Dr.. Wheeler OF the United States Marine Hos
pital Service is authority for the statement that
silva in the city on Saturday. but he did not
go Ellis Island yesterday. 1t will not be de-
becomes evident that silva is not going to Ellis
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

The BARK JOHN H. BREWER. BATTERED hf
FIERCE SEAS HAS \ HARD TIME
REACHING PORT.


~, h,rL John d. Brewer. which arrived here
Yesterday after a voyage of l2s days from SonTa-
bava encountered several great gales Wh.ch
we'd havoc with sails. spars ali upper WORKS
She carried a cargo OF sugar and met far "'hns
In the Indian Ocean. around the cape OF Coca
Hope and thence 10 the equator. In latitude D'"
longitude 1851 the Brewer ran Into heavy north-
east gale which lasted twenty-iour hours with
SQUALLS and high head seas number OF saiis
were carried away. and Captain Josselyn. the skip
per was Obliged 10 put the bark to the wind ana
ride before the gale until 1t moderated The jio
siaysa.l and lower foretopssil were lost and the
deck fittings damaged
The Brewer began taking water. and the stores
were badly damaged. On February 2' after leav-
ing the Delaware Breakwater, she ran Into another
gale which lasted a day. and the skipper was COM
pelled TO heave TO. Ere Island made on March
. bui the bark again blown out OF her course
bv a northwest gale. which lasted five days The
decks were flooded ana the vessel labored heavily.
1re heavy seas stove in the cabin skylight. noo!-
ing the cabin. broke tho BOBBY hach and damaged
the piot-house. rhe Brewer. although temporary
repairs had been made bore all the evidences OF
having been badly knocked about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
CTGARMAKERS on A STRIKE.

The Bohemian cgarmakers who on strike
against a reduction OF wages will hold mass meet
ing to-day. About two hundred Of them are en-
pIoyed by Rosenthal Brothers. Most OF the strikers
live and work in tenement houses One Of their
number said yesterday that most of the strikers
married. Each family has three In which
The members eat, sleep and work There Is gener
a,,v boarder also. who works with the head OF the
re- n,ily These men are known a team. "
and their Joint wages amount 10 about SIS a week
They must work from 5 "a m until late at night to
- this amount The bosses want to the price
for making cigars from s. rs to s. thousand. The
cearmarkers say they cannot live and pay the rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
CURJSTTAN HiCHEMETSTERS FUNERiL.

The funeral OF Christian Hachemeister' senior
member of the firm OF George Ringler Co.. Drew
crs who died on Thursday. took place at MS nome
No li9 East Ninety second-st. yesterday al'e'-
noon. There were many handsome Io'a 'e''e"'
in the parlor where the body lay Inc Saense,
bund Double Quartet sang. and the Rev j. Mol
denke OF the Lexington Avenue Lutheran Church.
OF which Mr.. Hachemeister was trustee. preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
COPPER UNION RELIGIOUS MEETING.

An intcrdenominational meeting VIII ne hein
In Cooper Union this afternoon mere WIN
y. nraver-nceting al 2:4O led by the Rev.
w q blackburn. pastor of the Church of
the Strangers Song service begins al a, J. ,en
pss.st A. 3 exposition of the Temptation OF
Jesus and the Rev Dixon Dixon 81 broSsS or
No Religion which," The Rev. w. J. Harsha'
pastor OF the Associated Reformed Church. viii pre-
side. Doors will be opened at 2:0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
HYUES'S BRILLIANT PLAY.

HE WINS FOURTEEN OFT OF SIXTEEN GAMES IN
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS PLAY.
The announcement; that T.. Iymes. the young
Newark champion, would play ~ the Progressive
Chess Club on Saturday evening sufficient TO
draw a large number OF spectators and consider
able number OF ambitious players. sixteen games
were played the single player winning fourteen and
losing two as will be seen from the subjoined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Savage was appointed by President Cleveland In
1898. and died on February from rheumatism o.
Savage were passengers the same steamship.
The body shipped yesterday to Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
FOR THE ARMENIAN SUFFERERS.

BROWN BROTHERS & CO.. AS TREASJ'RERS AC.
KNOWLEDGE ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co, as treasurers OF
the American National Red Cross Society tCara
Barton, presidenO. beg 10 acknowledge receipt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

Prices for crude petroleum displayed q downward tend
ency the last week. a result OF the in pro-
duction through important strikes In Tyler County. W.
Va Further developments OF consequence looked
for this quarter Following comparative report o.
the ncid work petroleum country during the ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

THE BODY or CONSUL SAVAGE ARRIVES.
The body of Reave Savage United States Con.
sui TO Nantes. France. arrived here yesterday on
board the French steamship La Gascoyue. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

Partial pipe line returns from March tcharte0
the 9Th inclusve) follows: -.
Total bbls Daily average March, ~;
Receipts .............. 292 sis 730fO se.oS
Deliveries ~. laO 1853 wv"
Excess receipts. t0.1sS :Ii 'lL5S
Charters 1872 s57 64.J1i 4o,e%
Excess deliveries.
Refined oil closed 10 cents Der gallon barrels ana
45s cents in bulk In New-Yors Philadelphia prices being
en- rase OF points lower Foreign quotations were Lon
don ShSsStd per Imperial gallon: Antwerp ISL francs
per 100 klos: bremen 5.0S marks per 30 kilcs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Where Water II Scarce.

4. B. Ellis, while on a visit to AS
cenaton island. met an old friend. who
shook hands. reached down u coat from
peg and put 1t on. saying:
EXCUSE my not putting on q shirt,
will your
"Of course. Of course" replied Mr..
Ellis. "Take OFF more Of your clothes II
you'll feel more comfortable.
"N-no. It's not that, but the fact is
haven't a shirt clean enough to put on"
Mr.. Ellis could only murmur his sur
prise at this strange circumstance and
endeavored to look sympathetic. The
friend continued, II dare say you think
1t odd that don't have them wasAedl"
Mr.. Ellis. hardly knowing what to
say, inquired, "Why don't your"
Tho friend unfolded horrible tale to
the effect that the water supply Of the
island consisted principally Of what
was distilled by condenser, small
quantity being obtained from Da1npier's
drips and Brandeth wells; that water
was always 80 scarce that 1t was served
out like q ration Of rum, only more
sparingly, the allowance in prosperous
times being two gallons day per man.
When clothes We're sent to the wash,
the water for washing them had to be
sent with them. But the condenser at
that time had been out Of order for some
nine or ten days, and everybody on the
island had been put on short allowance,
SO that they had net enough for drink
ing, much less fer washing either them
selves or their clothes. Portland Ore
gonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
f., L. KOEHLER,

Nominee for Representative, was born
in Muscatine, Iowa. His father died
when our candidate was but fourteen
years OF age. BY his own efforts he sup
ported himself and secured a good educa-
ton in the public schools. In the spring
Of 70 he went to Atchison, Kansas,
where he started a fruit and confectionery
store, and engaged in the restaurant busi-
ness. His health failing he retired from
business, and came to Washington terri
tory, arriving at Montesano in the spring
OF 1884. Came to Aberdeen the same
year and has been resident Of this town
ever since, conducting mercantile bust
ness most OF the time. Mr.. koehler was
a member OF the old town council Of ABB
erdeen, and member of the first council
Of the city Of Aberdeen, and has been city
treasurer two terms. His political affilia-
tons have always been Democratic.
Mr.. Koehler is one OF the representa-
tive business men OF the county and will
make faithful and energetic representa-
tive OF the peoples interests in on, law
making body at Olympia next winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
w. H. ABEL.

For one of his years the union nominee
for prosecuting attorney, w. II. Abel,
is unusually we'll qualified for that office,
having had special opportunities through
two years under Hon. II. A. Levitt, pros
ecuting attorney OF Salina county, Kans.
Here he studied necessarily until failing
oversight compelled him to seek the west.
He also read law here under Hon. T. D.
Schofield. He ls an earnest student and
hard worker, and we are satisfied that
he will as prosecuting attorney give the
county equally as good service as his
opponent.
The bar docket OF this county shows
that his practice has already reached to
large proportions. For some time he has
been the attorney for the Settlers league
in this and other counties, and also has
most of the cases connected with the log
ging interests. Mr.. Abel comes OF Dem
ocratic stock, and was himself a Demo
crat until after coming to this state when
he joined the Peoples party. His brother
is prominent Democrat OF Lincoln coun-
ty, Kansas, and is the fusion nominee for
state senator. The taxpayers will make
no mistake by electing him, as no influ-
ence will be able to swerve him from
their interests. His years need not
albright them, as should an emergency
arise assistance can be had as it has dur
ing the past year,-and the taxpayers
wont have to foot the bill either.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
J. A. SELLS,

Nominee for County Auditor, was born
at Nienna, Elgin county, Can. He had
the advantage Of good school and COL
legiate institute training. Taught school
three years in Canada. Went to Fort
Worth, Tex, where he was employed for
eighteen months in wholesale hardware
store, becoming head clerk. Remained
there until 1886 when he returned to
Toronto, Can, and became partner in
a manufacturing business with his
brother. In the fall OF 1889, he got the
Washington fever and came to Grays
Harbor City, and engaged in the real
estate business. The city soon collapsed
and Mr.. Sells took claim on North
Beach and opened store. After two
years stay on the beach he moved to Ho-
GUAM in 1898, where he worked for few
months in the f. X. Wood mill when he
took to teaching school, an occupation
which he still follows. In politics he af-
filiated with the Peoples Party in 1898,
and commenced to build up permanent
organization in Hoquiam, which has sue
ceeded in making that town the hot bed
of reform in Chehalis county. Mr.. Sells
is very popular with his acquaintance, is
a man Of varied information and will
make a capable and efficient county audi
tor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
B. G. CHENEY,

Peoples Party nominee for Clerk Of
Court, was born in Bowdoinham, Me-,
April 8, 1860. After completing the
course Of study in the public schools Of
his native town he attended the Nichols
Latin school at Lewistown, Me-, gradual
ing in 1880. After graduation Mr.. Che
ney Immediately engaged in the profess
sion Of teaching. After teaching in his
native state for number Of years he
went to Minnesota where he remained for
six years, teaching continuously during
that time. He held the principalship Of
the city schools Of Audubon, Mimi, for
four years, or until he came to Washing
ton. Having been engaged as president
of the Benz. =. Cheney academy at Che
ney, Wash, he came to this state in 1889
and entered upon the work OF that posi-
ton. The trustees of the academy hay
ing presented the academy property to
the state of Washington, and the climate
not being agreeable to Mr.. Cheney, he,
although offered the presidency Of the
Normal School, determined to 90 to the
Pacific coast. Arriving in Chehalis coun-
ty in the spring of 1890 he took up a
claim on North River and afterwards en-
gagged in teaching in the schools OF the
county, and has been continuously en-
gagged in school work until the present
time. Mr.. Cheney held the principalship
Of the Cosmcpolis schools for two and a
half years. He has also made the study
Of law a part Of his educational work.
Mr.. Cheney is the holder OF first grade
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEES.
Brief Sketches of Nominees of the
Fusion Ticket. They are all
Worthy Your Vote.
CHARLES w. HODGDON,

Nominee for Superior Judge for Chcha-
lis and Mason counties, was born at West
Chazy, Clinton county, N. Y, Sept. s,
1861. Removed with his parents in 1870
to New Hampshire, where his father S.
A. Hodgdon served two terms in the leg
islature of that state and vas a member
Of the constitutional convention. Went
to Iowa in 1880 and entered Grinnell
college same year, completing the
course in two years. Entered Iowa col
lege in 1882, and graduated four years
later, classical course. Taught as prnci-
pal in the Adair, Iowa, schools during
the years of 1886 and 1887. Read law
with d. W. Morris, Of Grinnell, Iowa, for
one year. Entered the law department
Of the State University, of Iowa City, in
1888 and graduated one year later and
was admitted to the supreme court Of
Iowa in 1889. Came to Washington in
the winter of 1890 and opened an Office
at Hoquiam in February Of that year, and
was admitted to the supreme court Of
Washington. During his school years,
Mr.. Hodgdon worked OH farm in sum-
mer, and is essentially a self-made man.
His political affiliations have always
been Democratic. Mr.. Hodgdon enjoys
the reputation Of being an honorable
and able lawyer, and it is the opinion Of
those who know him we'll that he will
make very good superior judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

ID. w. Fuller OF Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery.in the house and his fam
lily has always found the very best results
follow it's use; that he would not be with
out it if procurable. G. "A. Dykeman,
druggist, Catskll, N. Y, says that DR..
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best Cough remedy; that he has used it
in his family for eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed for IT.
Why not try q remedy SO long tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at w. b. Paine
& Co.. s drug store. Regular sizes SOC
and 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

in relation to mortgage foreclosures the
abolition of deficiency judgments, and
that the possession and use of real prop
erty remain in the mortgagor during the
full period Of redemption; provided, that
such laws shall not interfere with the
obligation Of existing contracts.
SECTION l2.-We pledge ourselves to
place before the people amendments to
the constitution reforming the present
extravagant judicial system and system
OF state commissions.
CONCLUSION.
We recognize in the coming election Il
crisis in the affairs Of the government.
Free government is lf-government.
We are threatened with destruction Of
the principle OF seli-govcrnmcnt. The
national banks, the transportation and
manufacturing corporations, the gold
manipulators of Wall street and Lom-
bard street claim the right to govern us.
Democracy wears no collar; it serves
no master; it has on its side the plain
every day people OF the country and
state, and to them we appeal with an UNI
questioning belief that in this hour of
trial and tribulation right will conquer;
wrong will be dethroned; ever-controling
masses will overthrow classes the peo-
pie will again assume authority and pros
perty return, heralded by the announce
ment OF government OF the people, by
the people and for the people"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
JOHN A. GILKEY.

For fifteen years John a. Gilkey has
been resident Of this county, and has
earned the respect and confidence OF his
neighbors. He was born in Maine 43
years ago, is man OF brains and educa-
ton, close student OF political economy,
successful farmer; an ideal man for the
legislature. He is a strong advocate OF
the remoltization OF silver, and OF econo-
my in public affairs. Upon the supreme
question OF the hour he has written some
strong articles for the county press, which
show him to be man we'll able to care
for the interests Of this county and state
in the halls of legislation. There are no
strings on Mr.. Gilkey, and his earnest
endeavors will be extended toward con-
serving your interests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the city
council OF the city Of Aberdeen will re-
ceive bids until o'clock p. m. Of No.
vember 4, 1896, for the improvement Of
Wishkah street, from q street to the
Wishkah river in the city OF Aberdeen,
WASH, by the filling Of the same with
sawdust in the ordinary way, to conform
with the established grade OF said street.
All materials to be furnished by the
bidder, and work completed without de-
lay; the whole cost of such improve
ment to be paid for by special warrants
issued against Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 10, in said city.
For greater particulars, reference is
hereby made to the provisions Of Ordi-
nance No. 1875 Of said city, in relation
thereto. No bid will be considered for a
greater amount than 5000, and the coun'
Gil reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
The successful bidder must enter into
a contract with said city for said i'm
provement.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond in the sum OF
800, conditioned that the bidder will
enter into contract with and furnish a
good and sufficient bond to said city for
said improvement, provided he is the
successful bidder.
Given pursuant to statute and direction
Of the city council.
Dated at Aberdeen, Wash, Oct. 81, 1896
r. =. CAMPBELL, City Clerk.
By W.. J. PATTERSON, Deputy Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in it's curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for list of Testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, O.
~ sold by druggists, 75c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
SOLITUDE AND SILENCE.
4 Peculiar Charm Possessed by South AZ.
rican Scenery.

4 Peculiar Charm Possessed by South AT.
rican Scenery.
A peculiar charm which South Afri-
can scenery possesses is that Of primeval
solitude and silence. 1t is charm
which is differently felt by different
minds. There are many who find the
presence Of what Homer calls 'the rich
works Of men" essential to the perfec-
ton Of landscape. Cultivated fields
gardens and orchards, farmhouses dot.
ted here and there, indications in one
form or another Of human life and Ia
Dor, do not merely give greater variety
to every prospect, but also impart an
element which evokcs the sense Of SYM
pathy with our fellow men and excites
q whole group of emotions which the
contemplation Of nature, taken by it.
self, does not arouse.
No one is insensible to these things,
and some find little delight in any scene
from which they are absent. Yet there
are other minds to which there is some.
thing specially solemn and impressive
In the untouched aaA primitive SIM
plicity Of country ~ Is NaW;
just as it came from the hands 0f IT,
Creator. The self sufficientness Of ma
turc, tho insignifcance Of man, the
mystery Of a universe which does not
exist, as our ancestors fondly thought,
for the sake Of man, but for other pur-
poses hidden from us and forever undfs-
coverable-these things are more fully
realized and more deeply felt when one
traverses an immense wilderness which
seems to have known no change since
the remote ages when hill and plain and
valley We're nodded into the forms we
see today.
Feelings of this kind powerfully at.
feet the mind Of the traveller in South
Africa. They affect hin in the Karroo,
where the slender line of rails, along
which his train creeps all day and all
night across long stretches of brown
desert and under the crests Of stern,
dark hills. seems to heighten by con"
trast the sense Of solitude-a vast and
barren solitude interposed between the
busy haunts of men which he has left
behind on the shores Of the ocean and
those still buster haunts whittier he is
bent, where the pick and hammer sound
upon the Witwatersrand and the palpi-
Eating engine drags masses Of ore from
the depths Of the crowded mine. They
affect him still more in the breezy high
lands Of Matabeleland, where the eye
ranges over an apparently endless sue
cession Of undulations clothed with tall
grass Or waving wood, till they sink in
the blue distance toward the plain
through which the great Zambezi takes
its seaward course. Professor James
Bryce, NJ p. in Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
Notice.
ABERDEEN, Wash. Oct. Z, 1896.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. Z, 1896
We the Grays Harbor Fishermen's
Protective Union wish to call the atten-
ton OF the public to the fact that the
posters specifying the N. w. Bush boy
colt was done by the former secretary on
his own responsibility and therefore with
out foundation.
GRAys HARnoR FISHERMEN PROTECTIVE
UNION.
st II. +. HANSON, See.
Dana's Musical Institute, OF Warren
Ohio,-the oldest and one of the most
influential schools Of music in the United
States, have, for the past twenty years,
used the WING Pianos constantly for class
room and other use, and voluntarily en-
dorse them 'as in every case a good in
strument, worthy the confidence OF any
one desiring first-cass piano.