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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-12-24
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The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17
To Chicago and the East.

Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago az the
great commercial center. Passengers
re- visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to stake in"
Chicago en- route. All classes OF passen-
gers will find that the "Short Line" OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way. via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in q manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dictate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west Of the
Missouri river for q ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs & Omaha Short
Line Of. the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul Railway. yon will be cheerfully
furnished With the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all Of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains OF all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables.
maps, etc, please call on or address F.
A. Nash, General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

territorial Democratic convention ef-
fected permanent organization by elect.
ing Hon. H. B. Ferguson Of Albu.
querque as chairman. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the free and
unlimited coinage Of both silver and
gold, Independent of the action Of for.
eign nations, at the ratio Of l6 to 1. the
same as existed prior to the demonetiza.
ton BY the Republican party in 1873.
and we hereby instruct our delegates to
the Democratic national convention to
support NO man for president Of the
United States or any platform which is
not in faithful accord with these princi.
pies, and to vote q q unit on this propo-
dtion." Richard T. Bland of Missouri
VA Endorsed for president. The dele.
gates chosen were: Antonio Joseph,
II. n. Salaxar. A. A. Jones, John Y.
Hewitt. w. s. Hopewell, Demetrio
Chavez.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

The transmissippi exposition to he
held at Omaha is now an assured thing,
President Cleveland having approved
the bill, providing government recog-
milton and aid, and appropriating $780,
600 for a building and exhibit. 1t will
undoubtedly be a grand affair, and a
great advertisement for the whole west
ern portion Of the United States.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

In the case of HiscOxis charged with
the murder of Sellers in Burt county,
the judge found that an Offense had
been committed and there was probable
cause TO believe that the three defen-
dants were either jointly or severally
guilty Of the o~ffense. He ordered them
held in custody without bail, for trial at
the next term Of the district court. All
witnesses were required to give $500 for
their appearance at the trial.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17
Inter Ocean shorts.

We hear a good deal about "a return
to good times" but has any one ex-
pressed q wish to return to or to retain
Cleveland times.
Protection is still in politics. and in
spite OF amateur statesman will stay at
the head Of every republican procession
in the campaign of 1896. Other 4ues-
tons are side issues.
Giving 9.OO0,OOO in gold to an English
syndicate as q premium and then preach
ing q sermon to congress on ECONOMY"
IL not ar impressive object Lesson even
from the president.
Henry Watterson writes from Paris
that the more he sees of Europe the
prouder he is of being an American.
This. however, was before Kentucky
vent Is to l, and the Colonel may wish
to revise.
One OF the democratic organs wants
republicans to establish a kindergarten
at st. Louis for 1.-The infant industries
to play in" But il our contemporary
vill wait until next November. when the
ballots are counted. it will see that "the
infant industries" have been provided
for. The infants have cut their teeth on
'tarif reform" bones, and their voices
will b heard.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17
Democrats for Mckinley,

The Buffalo Enquirer, heretofore a
democratic journal. has enlisted in the
support Of Mckinley as the proper man
to be our next president. 1t puts the
case thus:
1T is a cause that is near to the heart
Of business interests. 1t is an effort in
which the laboring men of this country.
seeking a return Of prosperity, good
wages and active demand for labor. are
participating. 1t is a cause that enlists
all classes and divisions Of society. The
poor and the rich want Mckinley. The
poor and rich want good times once
more. The popular demand for him ia
the strongest demonstration ever made
for an individual. The Enquirer will
help the people. 1t will exert itself to
secure his nomination and will do it's
part for his election"
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

The Howells Journal ventures the fol-
lowing definition: "A sound money is q
legal tender that every man in the nation
Is morally bound to make good. Such ia
the money that the general government
issues, be it either gold, silver or paper"
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

THIS is the way it goes in Mexico. In
the state Of JaliscO, the town of Topaz
was struck by a cyclone, and the follow
ing account was given to the press:
1t vas accompanied by a water
spout that detached from the sides of
mud was piled up in the streets Of the
town to q depth Of eight feet and in
some cases to the lower branches of
trees. into which inhabitants had
climbed to escape the inundation of
water and mud. Three-fourths of the
town was utterly destroyed. Thirteen
bodies have been taken out of the mass
of earth and debris, and 30 are missing"
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1876.
Coming Conventions.

Democratic, Chicago, Tuesday July Z.
Populist, st. Louis, Wednesday, July %.
Free Silver, st. Louis, Wednesday,
July y.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

OUTSIDE the popularity of Major Nc
Kinley, the present political situation
leads logically to his election. On this
financial question We are sure to lose far
less from our own ranks than We shall
gain from the disrupted democracy.
Our party has always stood for financial
integrity and it always will. The credit
Of the country is safe in the hands of
those who for nearly thirty years have
preserved it. This is a matter too we'll
understood by the people of the
country to require argument. and this
with our determination to protect the
rights Of American industry are sure to
end in a tremendous political victory
next November. -[NorfOlk News.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

New Msxsss Bsoeessas Peg Naa,A.
Las YeaAs, N. Il, Jsps l&-ghs
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17
The following from a political oppo-

The following from a political Oppo-
nent, the Schuyler Herald, is not bad:
H. c. Russell seems to stand a ex-
cellent show Of being renOminated for
commissioner of public lands and build
ings. The only opposition he has is the
editor of the Omaha Bee, who has an old
grudge against II. G. We have no use
for RusselI's politics. but consider him
the peer OF a majority Of the men who
have held Office by the grace of his
party. Here at home where the gentle
man is we'll known he will have the
united support Of his party"
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

In the face Of the fact that there is a
deficit for the fiscal year just closing Of
$36, OOO,O 900, the administration still
clings to the statement that the country
docs not need more revenue" The
whole country knows that the Wilson
German tariff measure does not furnish
sufficient revenue to pay the running
expenses Of the government. II it is
not more revenue We need. what is it?
The expenses are more than the in
come. and the public debt has been in
creased by the issue OF bonds to meet
the deficiency, and it is useless to try to
make the people Of common sense be-
lieve that there is a suficiency Of rev.
enne to meet expenses.-lSeward Blade.
The Columbus journal., 1896-06-17

TIE general committee of preparation
for the national republican convention
have had considerable more work than
ordinarily falls to the committee. In
the first place the hotels and restaur-
ants are virtually a unit in refusing to
entertain negroes as guests or customers,
aud there is, in consequence, talk OF
renting a hall and employing a corps Of
cooks to supply them food. In making
up the roll for temporary organization,
the committee are confronted with LIS
contested seats from fifteen states and
one territory and Of these the entire
delegation is contested from five states
and Arizona.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
England,s Former Enemies.

The three greatest potentates Of modern
times have been Englands strenuous ap-
tagonists-viz, Philip II, Louis XIV and
Napoleon. OF these three Napoleon was
the most powerful, Philip the most deadly.
The leaders under whom the English ral-
lied against these world famous monarchs
We're: First, Elizabeth and Drake; second.
William and Marlborough; third, Pitt and
Nelson. The result Of the first of these
great historic duels was to overturn tho
foundations of Spanish empire, with its
dominion over the seas, its vast colonial
POSSESSIONS, it's claim under q papal bull
TO an exclusive monopoly of tho new
world. The result Of the second was to de-
eide which should be the reslduary legatee
OF the deceased Spanish power. France or
England, giving In the end the succession
to Its old world dominions to France, its
trade, maritime supremacy and colonies
mainly to England.
The result Of the third was to shntter
Napoleon's hopes Of ascendency by sea and
to force him back on European conquests,
upon projects which related to the old
world and not to tho now. Pitt and Mel.
son did not disappear till that end was at
tanned, and England's part in the later
wars of Napoleon was that, having rs
Pitt said in almost his closing words,
saved herself by her energy she saved
Europe by her example and assistance.
Baechwood's Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
Two Boyish Warriors.

1t was only little shepherd boy, you
will remember, who delivered the Israelites
from the hands of the Philistines and saved
his nation In q time of serious peril The
youth David went out alone and almost
empty handed when all the warriors of the
army were afraid, and he slew the great
giant Goliath Of Gath, whose height, the
Bible tells us, was six cubits and span.
This boy was born fighter, for before he
slew the giant he had killed bear and q
lion when they tried to steal his fathers
sheep.
But In later times as well there have
been several young warriors who made
great names for themselves, such, for In
stance, as Alexander, who won tho battle of
the Ceranicus at % years of age. The great
Napoleon was lieutenant of artillery be-
fore ho was Is and young man when he
commanded the armies of Italy Think of
1t! At the age when our West Point cadets
are graduated this young Corsican had held
an important command In the French
armies, winning victories and laying the
foundations of the most famous military
career the world has ever seon.-Arthur
Hoeber in ST. Nicholas.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
Bird Shooting Near Cities.

A good many shooters are puzzled to
know how they can got practice for bird
shooting near the cities during close sea-
sons without paying for practice at the
traps.
There are several kinds of birds which
fly In such n manner as to require skill in
the killing and arc not protected by law at
any time. OF course q small gauge gun
Is best for such practice, as it takes more
skill to kill with 1t than with q big gun,
and the more skill required the better the
practice.
The kingfsher is rapidly darting fier,
rather shy and hard to kill. With 2S
gauge gun shooters abilities would be
we'll tested.
The English sparrow, if put up badly
scared, will give considerable sport, and
the man who can get three with two shots
out of small flying flock may regard
wouldn't aim at tho center of the flock
ard pull. He aims at particular birds,
and If he misses the ones aimed at he calls
the shot q miss. Red winged and crow
blackbirds fly rapidly when their nests are
not near by. They arc not protected and
may be found in partly wooded pastures.
Some sportsmen may object to this as
being useless slaughter, and it would be if
the birds were thrown away, but tho
sportsman would not throw them away.
He would dress them oil, except the king
fishers, which taste fishy, and the potpie
they mako would be followed by another
before long. The English sparrows make
q fine stew, as tho flesh Is always hard and
sweet.-New York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
MR. eILLToPs To FRANKLY.
He Tells About Certain Singular Oocu1
rences In tho Far West

rences In tho Far West.
Pop" snid little Frankly Billtops, "ell
mo story
"Well, Frankly" sold Mr.. Billtops,
'you'vo heard Of showers of bullfrogs and
fishes and that sort of thing, know, but
you never heard of Its raining trees, did
your Out wost once-way out wost by
the Rocky mountains-the Inhabitants
were surprised ono day TO 500 O trco coming
number Of times, apd people got moro and
moro surprised about 1t, and accounts Of
Ii got into tho newspapers. Some Of these
accounts sold there were showers Of trees
and, toxic 1t altogether, there was q great
deol OF interest over It, as you con easily
Imagine, and people wondered greatly
what 1t could mean.
But 1t was simple enough. Ono Of the
residents Of the region, going along one
day In most remote part Of the country,
saw great giant walking along tho
mountains He was a most stupendous,
colossal giant, whose natural walk carried
him along from mountain top to mountain
top just as you or would walk along on
the stones In cobblestone paved street.
OF course 1t was very pleasant to be rs big
as that whom he wanted to walk around
among the mountains, but when he wanted
TO lilo down suppose he must have had to
como down on tho plains-that is, If he
wanted to lie out straight. But this isn't
telling you about tho trees.
ut seems that this giant was exceed
ingly neat. He was worry careful about
his clothes, and he wouldn't even sit down
in dusty place without first busting 1t
of. you've seen boys In their good clothes
take out their handkerchief and dust off
stone with 1t before sitting DOWN. Well,
this giant used to do the same thing, only
instead Of using handkerchief he used
tree. He'd just pull up tree and hold 1t
by the trunk and brush the place off with
the top. same as you would with O feather
duster, and when he'd got through busting
he wouldn't put the tree In his pocket like
you would O handkerchief. but bed Just
give 1t toss. Sometimes IL would fall
near by; sometimes, when It happened to
BIO caught by wind current, 1t might be
carried long distance before IL fell 1t
was such trees as these that came nobody
knew how or whence, that people had
wondered at 30 much.
when they discovered where tho trees
did como from, they got up petition and
sent 1t to the giant asking him not to
throw his trees around in that way, be-
cause, you see, 1t was moro or less of an
annoyance to folks to have trees coming
down like that, but the giant never paid
the slightest attention to it, and the trees
Kept coming just the same, but the people
felt castor about it than they did before,
for we are oil less disturbed by things we
know about than we arc about things we
don't understand. New York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-08
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r. E NJ E DIES
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