davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08

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 1--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 a
crisis in the affairs of the government.
Free government is government.
We are threatened with destruction Of
the principle OF seli-government. 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; cver-controling
masses will overthrow classes; the peo-
pie will again assume authority and pros
perity return, heralded by the announce
mcnt of government OF the people, by
the people and for the people,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08
ARlzONA'S MOUNTAIN PUZZLE.
Il It . Hole Through an Inaccessible Peak
OF Only q Natural Mirror?

Il It Hole Through an Inaccessible Peak
or Only Natural NIirror3
For tho last half century the Ameri-
can residents Of Tucson, A. T., have
been trying to solve mystery in the
shape Of what appears to be hole
through mountain peak in plain sight
from the town. In the rarefied air it
looks to be only short distance away,
when in reality it is at least 40 miles.
The earliest residents noticed the phe-
nomenon, and the only difficulty that lay
in the way of finding out just what it was
was tho fact that it was inaccessible,
and when they came anywhere near tho
spot the hole disappeared from sight.
In fact, it can only be seen from within
q few miles Of Tucson, and this has led
many people to believe that it is not a
hole ut all.
By the aid of good marine telescope
the mountain can be brought to within
few miles, but not near enough to tell
the exact nature of the rock formation.
An astronomical telescope cannot be TO-
cused Oh it, as the mountain is too near.
A first peep through the glass would
mystery about it, The hole appears as
plain as possible, but several days study
Of the spot will develop the fact that
the hole does not always look tho
same. Many days when the sky is dark
behind the mountain the hole will APP
pear brilliant white, like snowdrift,
and Oh days when the sky is blue it will
OftnO 1OOlr ca florlr os fO no almost in.
visible. These facts have led many to
think that it is an immense piece Of
mica lying with it's polished surface to-
ward the sky and rejecting tho cloud
formations Of another part of the hori-
zon instead Of being tho light seen
through hole. Viewed with the naked
eye the hole simply appears as white
spot, but the telescope reveals pine trees
and other details, although very indis.
tinctly.
The range Of mountains in which the
strange peak can be seen is known as
the Catalinas, and numerous parties
have made tho attempt to climb it, but
all have failed on account Of the steep
and rugged precipices in the vicinity.
The peak is high one and can be seen
from any point in the journey toward
it, but when ten miles out of Tucson the
hole can 10 longer be seen, even with
the aid Of glass. This can be explain
ed on the mica theory, as surface OF
that material would not reflect ray Of
light toward u PERSONS eye after they
got out Of its angle of projection. San
Francisco Call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08
Silver Production.

The enemies OF bimetallism have much
to say Of the increased production of sill
yer, taking the mint statistics of given
years as evidences of the fact. They say
nothing OF the increased production of
gold; but the fact is that the gold pro-
duction during the last ten years exceeds
that OF silver. But neither fact is OF any
consequence in the discussion. The sup
ply OF the precious metals differs from
the supply OF farm products and manu-
featured goods. Wheat and corn are con.
sumed, cotton and wooden goods are
made into clothing and worn out :; every
commodity is pershable but the precious
metals. These have been accommodating
during all the ages OF the worlds history,
and they are not consumed or destroyed.
The increase or decrease of the produce
ton o! either has therefore no such effect
upon the supply rs does a short crop or
an overproduction OF the things which
we consume from year TO year. The
worlds total supply Of the two metals is
not increasing as rapidly as the demand
for it, based upon the increase OF popula-
ton and business OF the civilized nations.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city Of Aberdeen will re-
ceive bids until 8 o'clock p. m. of Oc-
tober 81, 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. 135 Of said city, in relation
thereto. No bid will be considered for q
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 a 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. Z, 1896.
r. P. CAMPBELL, City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08
The compartment
sleeping cars

in service on the Burling-
ton Route between st.
Paul and Chicago are a
new thing comparatively.
Only a few lines use them.
The first western road to
do so was the Burlington
Route.
For ladies' travelling alone
or with escort, nothing SO
satisfactory as the COM
partment sleeper has ever
been invented. Each COM
partment has its own wash
stand and toilet convent.
ences. There is plenty Of
room to dress. And abso.
lutte privacy-an impossi-
bility in an ordinary Sleep
er-is assured.
For tickets via the Bur-
lington Route or for infor-
nation about its service to
Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago, call ON
any railroad ticket agent
or write to
NJ. =. BENTON,
Puget Sound Agent,
Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08

was Il wise man, so say those who are up
in ancient history. The modern wise
man, however, is he who when going
east, to Chicago, or some other far dis
tant point, travels via the Union Pacific
System. Call on L. b. Benn, agent at
Aberdeen, and he will quote you rates,
tell you about the through cars to Chicago
and sell you tickets as cheap as any one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08

A French statistican has estimated that
q man so years old has worked $500 days,
has slept 5000, has amused himself 1900,
has walked 1900 miles, has been i'll SOC
days, has partalIen Of $4,000 meals eaten
10000 pounds of meat and 1000 pounds OF
fish, eggs and vegetables, and drunk 1000
gallons of fluid, which would make lake
Of 800 feet surface If three feet deep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08
Nothing Like 1t.

Wilbur's Oil of ss-rheumatism
neuralgia, toothache, headache, sore
throat, sprains, bruises dysentery, cholera
morbus, cholera infantum--for both in
ternal and external use. 1t will relieve
more pain and in less time than any
other medicine on earth. For pain in
back, side, stomach, bowels, or any
other part OF the body it is instant relief.
Price so cents. For sale by druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tratiOn books for the city of Aberdeen are
now open at my office on Heron street,
between G and II streets.
Z. p. CAMPBELL, City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08

Some desirable acreage, bottom and
bench land, will be sold at bargain il
taken soon. Near town. Particulars at
this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08

for security and protection. If SUCCESS
full, the vital principles Of our govern
ment will be undermined.
Recalling with gratitude the patriotism
and eminent public services of the late
Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes and
many others of the Roman Catholic cer-
gy, when the integrity of our government
was threatened on former occasion, we
take the liberty to suggest that the pres
ent is time Of great danger. The gov
eminent is not threatened by physical
force, but insidous and false ideas that
inspire incipicnt anarchy and contempt
for proper authority are industriously
propagated throughout our country.
1t is not our purpose to argue the fore
going suggestions. We merely desire to
respectfully express the opinion that pres
ent political issues involve vital moral
questions that powerfully appeal TO the
religious instructors Of the people.
Our committee is not partizan; it in
cludes neither Office holders nor office
seekers. We have no personal political
interests to serve, being simply private
citizens associated for patriotic purposes.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT C. OGDEN,
Chairman Publication Committee.
Considering the letter written by the
Mckinley and Hobart Business Mems
National Campaign committee and the
article published in the Boston Pilot, 1
see only one way open for me or any Of
my colleagues, especially as Most Rever-
end Archbishop Hughes was Bishop Of
New York 1912, Archbishop 1850, and
died January 3, 1864, also not in the pres
ent dangerous and political time,-to cast
my vote for William J. Bryan as presi
dent of the United States Of America
knowing that Mr.. Bryan is not associated
with non American society but uphold
ing the constitution OF the United States,
as recently stated by my fellow rector Of
the place where Mr.. Bryan resides. Fur
Their explanations in regard to this matter
are not necessary.
Yours truly,
FATHER Ii. DEICHMANN,
Rector st. Aegidius Church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-08

PIANOs.-If you want one of the bes
pianos made, without paying an agents
commission, and with an opportunity OF
twenty days trial, call at the HERALD
Office and learn particulars. tt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
FILIBUSTERS.
A Large Expedition Safely Lands
on Cuban Soil.
Secretary of State of the .Provis-
ional Government the Leader.
sixty-Eight Men, One of Whom is Son of
Gen. Crooks, U. s. A., Landed--A Large
Amount of Ammunition Placed in
the Hands of the Insurgents.

New YORK, June 4.-The Cuban jun
ia Wednesday received official informa-
tion that another large filibustering
expedition had landed safely in Cuba.
Rafael Portuendo y Tamayo, secre-
tary of state of the Cuban provisional
government, was the leader of the ex-
pedition. 1t is generally believed that
the expedition was landed by the
steamer Three Friends, which left
Florida about ten days ago.
The filibuster landed 6S men, one of
whom is j. f. Crook, son of Maj. Gen.
Crook, of the United States army who
went with the expedition as an artil-
leryman. Drs. J. Garcia Vieta and
Eduardo c. Poey constituted the sani-
tary corps.
The following large cargo was land
ed by the vessel and taken into the in
terror by force of insurgents, who
met the expedition on its arrival.
Eight hundred and seventyfive Rem
ington rifles, SO Mauscr rifles, "a cases
of Colt revolvers, seven cases of Smith
& Wesson revolvers, two HotchIiss
rapid-fire guns, 24O cannon balls,
240 shells, 100000 cartridges of
43 caliber, $4,000 Mauser cart
ridges, 1000 machctes, 1000
pounds of dynamite, 1000 fuses, 1,OOo,-
900 caps for cartridges two electric
batteries, 1000 feet of wire, sets of re-
loading tools and a telephone. Besides
this supply of munitions, the expedi-
tion carried also large quantities Of
provisions, medicines and bandages,
and overlapping apparatus, which
will be operated by Narciso Lopez, a
telegrapher, who was member of the
expedition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
Here are a Few of Them

Silk Crepon 4sc a yd. Silks for waists
at 19c, 35c, 4Sc and Csc.
Silk Striped Challies at 19c yard;
100 yards Spool Silk at &c.
Lawn, 4c and Sc yd. Sun Umbrellas
at soc, 75c, 9Sc, and Sl.25
Gilt Belts at 15c, 19c, and 29c.; were
csc. 35c, and SOC.
Side Combs at sc, 10c, and 15c pair.
Seamless Dress Shields, 10c pair.
White Aprons at 1Sc; lace collars at
19c.
Ladies' Bows, 15c, Bias Skirt Facing.
&c per yd.
Dress Satines, 1Oc yd. Palm Leaf
Fans 1c and &c.
Regular Made Hose, at,15c per pair.
worth 35c.
Bleached Lineu Toweling 64c yd.
LADIES' AND GENTS SWEHTERS
FROM CSC TO s2.00.
Working Shirts 19c, 25c and 35c.
4 Pairs Extra Good Socks for 25c.
Laundried Negligee Shirts at 33c,
SOC, and 49c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
WAR ON RAILROADS.

Travellers Protecti, Association Wants
Fare for All Passengers Fixed at Two
Cents a Mile.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 4.-The
Travellers Protective association We'd
nesday evening decided to make war
on the railroads. The national con-
vention, in secret session, adopted a
resolution looking to an organized ef-
fort to secure legislation in the several
states fixing fare for all passengers at
two cents mile. The officers of the
convention declined to give the
resolution to the press or in fact to tell
anything that was said or done behind
closed doors, but it is known that the
action was definite in the direction
stated. The earlier part of the days
session was occupied with hearing re-
ports of committees to which had been
referred the annual reports. The com.
mittee on constitution reported num-
ber of amendments which will be acted
on Thursday
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
CONDUITS AND SIDEWAYS.

The Missouri Supreme Court Decides That
Streets Can Not BE Used for Private
Purposes.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June "A de-
cision has been handed down by the
supreme court, sitting en- banc in the
test case of the st. Louis Underground
Service Co. against the street commits
sioners of that city, declaring all city
ordinances granting corporations the
right of way to lay conduits and sub
ways for electric wires purposes, void,
because the city holds the streets in
trust and can not grant their use for
private use. The decision is of i'm
portance in view of the proposed St.
Louis subway system.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05

Bee Keepers
5 ] PPLl I 5 (!
A Full Line in Stock at
SALZMAN'S
MACHINE SHOP.
L.
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
Marietta, Ohio, Mayo. 1896.

hAoiA0eeo Oh2O, uldy VI loVO.
Notice is hereby given that sealed prososals
will be received by the City Council OF the City
OF Marietta, Ohio, at the office OF the City
Clerk OF said Lity, until u o'clock noon Cen
trail standard time
JUNE 18th, 1885,
for furnishing the necessary. labor and mater
tals for the improvement OF Third Street in the
City OF Marietta, o., from the southerly line OF
Ohio Street to point one hundred and eighty
five feet southerly OF the southerly line OF But
Ter street, and from point four hundred and
twenty-five feet southerly OF the southerly line
OF Putnam Street to the southerly line OF
Marion Street, according to the plans and
specifications therefor on file in the office Of
said City Clerk and the City Civil Engineer
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 100000 payable TO the City Clerk, as a
guarantee that II the bid is accepted, a con-
tract will be entered into and the performance
OF 1t properly secured. f. v'a' 'fiF
Bidders are required to use the printed forms
which will be furnished on application.
The Council reserve the right to direct what
parts OF said street shall be first paved and
portions OF said contract shall be first ccm-
pleted, also reserytng the right to reject any
BY order OF City Council. =
CARL BECKER, City Clerk.
May Z, ls9s-at.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
The Quaker Crimped
Crust Bread Pan.

AS the Crmps so shall thy Slicing be-
1t is with no small degree of pleasure
that we present to the public this new
device which makes itself felt immed-
ately, for the reason that it strikes di-
rectly at the foundation of good living
and household economy. Every body
knows that the first great requisite to
good living is good bread, and it is
therefore passing strange that for ages
there has been practically no improve
ment in this most necessary, essential
and Indispensable article of diet Not
even the painful cries of the hopeless
dyspeptic, agonizing under the baleful
influence of the sodden underdone
bread of the country, have been sutfi-
cient to start the inventive genius,
man. The physician and the inventor
of patent nostrums have seen their op-
portunity and have piled the stomach
of man with worm wood and gall in
their efforts to repair the wrong pro-
duced by the consuluptiye of bad bread.
RELIEF AT LAST.
Relief has come at last in the inven-
tion of the Quaker Crimped Crust Bread
Pan. 1t is not novelty, but thor
oughly reliable addition to the culinary
department of the household 1t has
been thoroughly tested, and is now be-
ing used extensively by all classes and
conditions of people 1t has sprung
into popular favor with a suddenness
that but shows how great was the need
for such an article. We wish at this
time to point out few of the advan-
tages of the Quaker Crimped Crust over
the ordinary bread pans now in use,
and after so doing we shall leave it to
the consideration of the individual
ADVANTAGES OF THE QUAKER
CRIMPED CRUST PANS OVER ALL
OTHERS.
Taken for granted your fiouris good,
that your yeast is fresh and potent,
and that you have observed all the
conditions necessary to the making OF
a good sponge-the great prime requis-
ite in the baking of bread is an even
application of the heat which shall
produce perfect coagulation of the
albumen. The Quaker Crimped Crust
has the advantage of being round. and
receives the heat from all points at the
same time. There can be no burning
on the top while the bottom remains
underdone and soggy, as in the OLD
square pan so comm on in use.
GREATER HEATING AND CRUST
SURFACE.
The Quaker has more heating sur
face than any other pan. Its in th'
crimp!-the many folds of which AFFORD
large surface for the even distribu
tion and application of the heat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
Legal Notice.

Virgil A. Kinraid, who resides at Sisters
Vile, Tyler county. West Virginia, will take
Rnrsid snI sS Sh hsr a1 @ IN Court of Come
mon Pleas, OF Washington county, Ohio,
where the same is now pending, Said petition
prays for divorce from said Virgil A Kin,
named defendant is required 10 answer not
later than July 80, 1886, or said divorce will be
b 4, GuyroE, Attorney.
May %, 6-wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
A Resolution.

A RESOLUTION TO IMPROVE PARTS OF
THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD SEW
Err DISTRICTS IN THE CITY OF MARI
ETA, OHIO.
Be it resolved by the City Council OF the City
OF Marietta. Ohio, twothirds Of the members
elected thereto concurring. That II is deemed
necessary by said City. and this Council here
by declares that it is necessary to improve the
following streets and portions OF streets In the
First second and Third Sewer Districts in the
City Of Marietta, Ohio, by constructing Sewers
and Drains with their necessary appurtenanc-
es including manholes lampholes and flush
tanks and house-connections every forty-ive
feet from the main to the curb, in and along
said streets in accordance with the plans,
specifications. and profles relating to said i'm.
provement, on file in the ONCE OF the Civil
Engineer OF said City towit:
First District-Ohio street. from Post Street
to Fourth Street; Third Street, from Greene
street to Ohio street, Fourth street from Ohio
Street to point half way between Butler and
Putnam Streets.
Second District-Front Street, from Scam
mel Street, to Montgomery Street; Second
Street, from Sacra Via street to Montgomery
street: Third Street, from Washington street
to Montgomery Street; Fourth Street from
Warren Street to Montgomery Street; Fifth
Street. from Warren street TO NJ ontgomery
Street; Wooster Street, from Front street TO
Second Street: Knox Street, from Front street
to Second Street; Washington Street, from
Front Street to Second Street: Sacra Via
Street, from Front street to Third Street.
Warren Street, from Third Street to Fifth
Street. Montgomery Street, from Front Street
to Fifth Street; Sixth Street, from Warren
Street to Tupper Street; Tupper Street, from
Sixth Street to Fifth Street, Warren Street,
from Fifth Street to Sixth street: Washing
ton Street, from Fifth Street to Sixth Street;
| Wooster Street. from Fifth Street TO Sixth
Street.
| Third District-Front Street, from Mont.
gomery Street to Second Street. Second Street
| from Montgomery Street to Marion Street;
Third Street from Montgomery Street to
Marion Street; Fourth Street, from Montgom-
cry Street to Marion Street; Marion Street,
from Second Street TO Fourth Street
| That the cost and expense OF said improve
ment, less the cost and expense OF SO much OF
said improvement as may be included in the
| crossings and Intersections OF any streets and
alleys, and less One-Fiftieth OF the entire cost
and expense thereof, shall be assessed pei
front foot on the lots and lands abutting there
on. Said assessment shall be payable In
twenty semf-annual installments, and bonds
shall be Issued In anticipation OF the collection
| thereof.
That the City Clerk is hereby directed tc
cause this resolution to be published for two
| consecutive weeks in some newspaper pub
! lished and OF general circulation in said city
Passed June IND, 1895.
s. ]. HATHAWAY,
President OF City Council
CARL BECKER, City Clerk.
| June 8, ls96-2t. " ~ w
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
TAKE NOTICE.

Rheumatism and Neuralgia Sufferers!
Our Mr.. H., while in New York City
recently was fotunate in getting a
remedy for the instant relief and cure
of Muscular, Sciatica and Inhamatory
Rheumatism. Many stubborn cases
have been treated and are on the entire
recovery. Call at our Drug Depart
ment for full particulars
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
surely There is Something
You Want Or Need.

That could come from this store. 1t
may be Dress, Waist, Parasol, Fan,
Silk, or Kid, or-but we could't go on
enumeratipg the stock.
What's to hinder you coming and
getting it?
The Probable Cost?
Don't be too sure that the price you
have fixed in your mind isn't higher
than the one you will haye to pay.
Prices have had a tremendous scaling
down of late.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-05
lakeslfie PARK.

The T. s o, G. E. r. R. will run a special ex-
cursion train to this beautiful resort, leaving
Marietta at 5;4O a. m Sunday, June lSth. Re-
turning train will leave Lakeside at $500 p. m.
Fare for round trip, sl.25 The ideal picnic
grounds OF Ohio; Good Fishing, Bathing,
Boating, Merry ;go-round, Dancing Pavilion
ETC. For particulars see posters.