davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

The poles of Jupiter are fattened
almost exactly like those OF the earth.
The phenomenon can be plainly seen
with the telescope.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

A weak solution OF salt in water is a
good remedy for slight indigestion,
especially that characterized by sense
Of weight and oppression.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

A man can easily become notorious
these days by announcing his inteh'ian
Of going to the Alaska gold fields.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
THE TROUBLE IN GUATEMALA.
Burrios Overcamc the Rebels by Supsr-
Tor Force.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE steam
er City of Para arrived today from Cen
trail American orts, bringing the latest
news OF the revolution in Guatemala
prior to the receipt of the DISPATCHES
concerning the capture OF Quezalten-
ango by the government forces. While
/ those on board had not heard of the re-
taking OF Quezaltenanso, they are for
the most part disinclined to accept the
news, rs they say that Barrios main
tanned strict censorship over both
press and telegraph.
Shortly before the City of Para left
San Jose dc Guatemala, 10 days ago.
a conference OF the Americans, English
and French consuls was held, as the
result of which they waited upon Presi-
dent Barrios, and asked for informa-
tion as to the use which he proposed to
make of the steamer City of Panama,
informing him that it was currently
rumored that he intended to leave the
country. Barros stated that he pro-
posed to use the vessel for the transport
tation of troops. and had no intention
OF abandoning his followers.
On September 30, Morales issued Il
proclamation throughout the city OF
Guatemala, Offering to allow Barrios to
escape, in the hope OF avoiding further
bloodshed, but the City of Para sailed
before Barrios' answer was made
public.
Consul General GARLIC today re-
ceived dispatch to the effect that the
revolution was at an end, and that
Barrios was again in complete control
of the situation, which was confirmed
later on by private cables to prominent
business men who have large interests
in Guatemala
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
Portland Mark cts.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 100 SOC; Val
ley and Bluestem. 81 q S3c per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, 81. so; graham,
$3.10; superfne, So. 90 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 33 q SAC; choice
gray, 81 a 32c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $1,000; brew
ing, $50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, s14 per ton;
middings, gel; shorts, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy, $l2@ IL. so; clover,
$l0@ll; California wheat, $40
do oat, $l1; Oregon wild hay, 500
10 per ton.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 45@ soc;
fair to good, 35@4 Acc; dairy, 25@35c
per roll.
Cheese - Oregon, 1l1ac; Young
pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mixed, $4,000
$50 per dozen broilers, $l.50@2;
geese, $3.50; ducks, 1904 per
dozen; turkeys, live, s@9c per
pound.
Potatoes. egon Burbanks. 400
45c per sack; new potatoes, SOC per
sack; sweets, 81 40 per GENITAL.
Onions-Caliiornia, new, red. 90c;
yellow, SOC per GENITAL.
Hops-S@ l5c per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, Ga &c.
Wool-Valley, 14@15c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 10@ l2c; mohair, zoe
per pound.
Mutton-Gross. best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 81. so "a 2.60; dressed mutton,
&c; spring lambs, p per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $3.50;
light and feeders, 1904; dressed, IS. 80
@6 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $2.75@3;
COWS 1926; dressed beef, 4@51ac per
pound.
Veal-Large, q a &c; small, 81 q &c
per pound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
Seattle Markets.

Butter-Fancy native creamery,
brick, 24@2 5c; ranch, lao Ice.
Cheese Native Washington, 100
lie; California, 9%c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 22c.
Poultry-Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 1Oc; spring chickens, $2.5O
@3; ducks, $3.5O@3.75.
Wheat-Feed wheat, $2s 80 per ton.
Oats-Choice, per ton, $22.
Corn-Whole, 1913; cracked. per ton,
1923; feed meal, $23 per ton.
Barley-Rolled Or ground, per ton,
$22; whole, *22.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef,
steers, &c; cows, 51ac; mutton sheep,
6@51ac; pork, &c; veal, small, s.
Fresh Fish-Halibnt, &c; salmon,
SIC; salmon trout, 10 lOc; founders
and sole, 3@4; ling cod, 4@5; rock
cod, &c; smelt, 2 = @4c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

New York, Oct. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Guatemala says: The
news of the evacuation of Quezaltenan-
go by the rebels and its reoccupation
by the government forces is fully con-
firmed. The consular corps there has
sent the following message to President
Barrios:
The city of Quezaltenango has been
abandoned by the rebels, and we have
notified General Garcia Leon. The
city has been for some time without
proper authorities and all desiring the
establishment of order and peace
respectfully beg you to give the neces-
sary orders to that effect. Coniiding
in your well-known rectitude, Mr..
President, we trust the occupation of
Quezaltenango will bring peace for
which Quezaltenango prays and is
grateful"
The United States cruisers Alert has
arrived at San Jose, where she is now
anchored
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

Crude petroleum is an excellent
remedy for rheumatism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14
COnseilheirO Was Killed.

Pennies have just appeared in circu-
lation in Hawaii.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-10-14

All people who play the fiddle look
something alike.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03
A SNUFFED OUT DECADENT.

The eighth and last number Of THE Savoy" has
come and is going. Its pages iuttering. even We
write. into the gulf of oblivion. But It cannot be
permitted to disappear without few words of sad
farewell Mr.. Symons writes all the text. Mr..
Beardsley draws all the pictures Between them
they make Of the dolefulest spectaces OF these
modern times. vein Of runs through the
book. Witness these fragments, taken from the
poem of "Mundi Vctrla," which Is one of the
soufuest things the editors offer in this their final
effort.
Henceforth for each of remains the world.
The gates have closed behind us, we are hurled
From tho fixed paradise Of our content
Into an outer world of banishment
Wicked. wicked subscribers to leave poor Mr..
Symons in the lurch. Not that his "Afundi VIC
TINA Is addressed to his subscribers exclusively
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

out no man with Emotions and Heart can read
them and think OF anything but unpaid bills for
subscriptions to ''The Savoy" When Mr. Symons
walls 1T Is all over l am left alone" one thinks
instinctvely of the bru;es who forsook him In his
highest moment. the moment when he got ."rbe
Savoy on Its last legs. and II stood poised for the
leap which was to mean triumph or despair. Alas
for poor vaultng ambition! The Savoy, lies lou
The trouble all sprang from the confidence which
Mr.. Symons and hts co-laborators were so sooa
natured as to put In the public. Worst OF ali h
declares. we assumed that there were very rsrv
people In the world who really cared for art and
really for arts sake" Really? Well If is In" tno
bad. but Mr. Symons has found out his n,,s,oIn o
me more | consider H.. he says meaning The
realize that this Is not the case Comnsre ,,wo uov
few people care for art at all and mosi ~ ~
care Tor u because they mistake 1t for somethirS
siSs HSs 20 The case case i narrowing. beyond doubt
about mistakns art .for somethinr sss ssen g9lns
they must vince as Mr. Symons shows them I'M.
leader who pites those reluctant to ewbracs 'H ~
cause cause The Cause at least is safe II Was tie
InahdSr haa wressS of sSSpnE for ns accSsn' Of opua
editor gave too much for the none Tnsv are
going to turn over new leaf, their mex, venture
and the UH Sumbefs w1es Senr Of evsry
lished at higher price I'm this way We slsa be
for tho sS RRss Rns. TO chat 5%eS
really for arts sake" II Is true that IN lines
before saying this Mr.. symona quotes wiz hearty
approval the dctum OF a street singer thai ~ you
pabc or ot arr bs you VIE an"t get rich 50 Limited
groundlings who never let art get hetveen them
snd Mr she elusive shilling: bn, with tik jugsery
observed that ne confers brevet With every re-
ss'pt s,pp for subscription, Note his a.ison TO the
care SerS Shsh nc Sares for n hnss ss We
cadent In nutshell
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

ing: I have noticed that unfinished pictures
never come to harm from accidents"
In the light OF this anecdote 4 II perhaps the
more remarkable that Walker achieved the al
most scholarly equipoise. the almost classical
unity by which his design may be distinguished
among all the products OF Victorian art. Avid
as he was OF outdoor experiences. saturated as
ne was in the pastoral atmosphere of his chosen
field, painting constantly the simplest themts
nc nevertheless reached a nobility OF expression
which is suggestive OF Mets almost incon-
gruous dignity. Just as the French painter III
his artless way, could evolve compositions which
surpassed In rhythmic balance the s'uo'cu
tableaus OF the Academy, SO walker separa'eu
by a great gulf from such art as Leightohs io'
example surpassed II In the very quality wh'c"
was most priced by the painter OF The summer
Moon" and "The Daphnephoria." For walker
the figures Of his Harbour of Refuge" THE Old
Gate" The Bathers" and THE Plough feh
naturally into those harmonies OF line wh'eh
Leighton sought to capture with the ala Oh
academic formuae. Take the man with the
scythe In THE Harbour Of Refuge" In him are
repeated unconsciously the flowing. enchanting
curves which we associate with Greek sculpture
Walker nearly always had that hint or the c'as-
sical era in his work. he always had subtle arg
nifty and noble largeneSS or contour Wnich '"o'''
him Enthusiastically great. The term is DANGER
GUS one to use and 1t Is easy to withhold II iroT
a man who. like Walker. died young. ana mas
never been the object Of a popular Juror. but
those who knew him were persuaded OF MS
greatness those who have studied his Work con-
cur in their opinion. and this volume IN which
Mr. Marks has celebrated his theme win re-
markable sympathy and tact. Will extehd the
painters fame. 1t portrays a man win many
of the idiosyncrasies Of genius. irritable moody'
a thoroughly original personality. IL SHOWS
Walker to have been also an undemonstratVe
but wise student Of nature, an artist with an eN-
traordinary memory for the forms and enects ne
observed, and a workman who built up ever!
one of his designs with the calm Judgment anu
skill of an architect. The spring of inspiration
at the heart Of the painter the fund OF human
sympathy In the nature Of the man, kept him IN
variaby free from artifciality. made him one o.
the most genuine OF modern artists. He Is a wins
ming figure in "Trilby" His biography discloses
a man no less lovable when seen at close range
than when beheld through the medium OF ro
nance The story of his life is rendered the
more interesting in the present instance through
the reproduction In perfect form OF great num-
Der of his works and Of many OF the humorous
little pen sketches which he never tired OF max
ing. The correspondence quoted Is voluminous,
and though not often Of character 10 JUSTIFY
it's transference to this place In extended FORM
II never fails to win the readers sympathy
through its playful tone and original style
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

The story OF the nrst drawing made for Thscs.
cray by Frederick Walker. who illustrated for TIE
novelist "Ths Adventures Of Philip" h told n
another column on this page. The sketch itself nee
disappeared, but II In said 10 have given greet
satisfaction to Thackeray. and soon afierward h
asked Walker to make second drawing Of HE
hack AZ a study foi the initial letter OF Round
about Papers No. 10. Ia The CornnilI Magazine
for February, 1881" 1t IL Of this second drawine
now IN tho possession of Mrs. Richmond RitchiN
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

From the biography Of another English painter.
Ford MADDOX Brown. we reproduce group no less
interesting In It's relation TO English literature
This is the fragment from the painting called
work" in which Carlyle and Frederick Maurice
are shown leaning against rail- and watching
the progress of the excavation which provided
Brown with the central motive Of his compositioo-
That composition, which to-day In In the gallery
at Manchester was conceived and executed - .
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

that we give a reproduction. Its owner says' Dt
Is wonderfully like him--T sometimes think mess
like than anything else have ever seen. IL wss
the first drawing by Walker TO be printed IN Tho
CornhilI" and II bears his initials but, curiousy.
Il has sometimes been attributed to Thackeray ana
described as his last portrait Of himself.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-03

The scene Is thoroughly In character. Walker
was a nervous man. timid he might even be
called, and prone to fall into panic over incl
dents with which men of ordinary temperament
would cope with perfect camness. 1t is in
teresting, however. to observe that the extreme
dIf1dence with which he approached Thackeray
did not quench his self-confidence AS has been
indicated above. he believed in himself and In
his art 1t was not long before he realized that
to go on redrawing another mans designs was
infertile and impossible. II am not going to
do any more of this work." he burted out to
Mr. Smith. apparently in a frenzy Of nervous
excitement over the difficulty. and before
philip" was finished he was making original
illustrations for the novel, drawings which were
among the most potent forces in the shaping
and establishment of modern black and white
art He was devoted to Thackeray. The lat
ters daughter, Mrs. Richmond Ritchie. says in
4 communication to Mr.. Marks: when my
father died i remember being touched and af-
fected by hearing some one say that Mr.. Walker
had come running to the house, and that one Of
the household met him wandering on the stairs
In tears" But the plucky. ambitious youth
would not have let even Thackeray stand be-
tween him and the thing that he thought es-
s<ntiai to bis art. His whole nature was con-
centrafed on that, nature as imperious as
II was timid. Mr.. Marks gives some delightful
illustrations OF Walker In his self-assertive
mood. gathering them from the artists own
correspondence In q letter to his mother he
says: II had another episode at Paddington.
I had In my possession letter saying that II I
desired II could have the money for the ticket
which didn't use. and as II was 4s ID I did
desire 1t. % went. In my rustic attire. into an
once to inquire for the superintendent. and
thore fooAa of vo,1ufr n ~
counter. and one, whom ! addressed civilly. in
stead Of answering grinned at the others.
Whereupon brought my fist down on the coun-
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
Stands at The Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading, druggist Of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery i- the only thing that cures my cough, and j. is the bee, seller l have" J. ?. Campbell mer- chant of Stafford, ArIz, wiit. "D: Kings New Discovery is all that i- claimed Tor il; it never fEils and is a sure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l cannot say enough for it's merits" Dr. Kings New Discovery for ConsumI tion, Coughs and Cold is no. sn experiment. l. has been tried for a quarter oi century, and today stands al ihe be4d. IL neye, disappoin,s, Free tIIsi bottles ai Tombstone and Bisbee Drug Stores.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
| OOF F

nISPFE LODGE. NO.'Io. MEETS EV h " Wedresday evening I. COSTA
 EIs. N. C. ENIL NARks. K. $, Nis ne brothers cordially invited 10 attend
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice is teTefy given. that certain mining ciyims caed the Tam Eirn, MoGinty and Car agoa, situated in the Aarren mining district, and about one half mile norteaS,erly 1T m the HoitrCok hoisting works, and atoEt the sane distance from the town cf Bistee. A T. Ist As ;Gr ahcve named claims weie not locaied ia conformity Pith tIe U- S Mining laws. there- fore, a second patty, al later Gate. relocated ibe sar.e in full conformity with the above named mining laws aud IS fully deiermin,d tc protect his rights, 1he:etore, all persons ale cautioned not 10 bargainfor. buy e le1se the above n nau-ed ',airls. :. :. NANSCR.
 aI=.zm B.soee. A. T.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
REMEMBRANCE p

INIORM RANK, K.sOF P. MEETS t.st Tuesday in month, after regular
 K. r meeting WI. ?. Lose, Capt M. I.EIEE. Sc.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
WOOCHEN CIRCLE

~UEFN GROVE. WOODMEE CIRCLE O Mss's fsSi aId l,. lhrl F,5Gr l1gI,d>y; W e e fEgrHA WIT7iG. C. Wishing members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
KNIGHTS OF PYIHIAS

! ArHBONE ICDGE. NO. 10. K. OF ? meets every Tu-Siay eycnIug. |. D. pI AXE. (. C. r. N. loHs>ON. K. K
 Visiting t-othcrs cordially invited
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
MASONIC
4 AOUW
NCODMEN CT THE WORLD

&ArARRFN CAMP. NO. 9. WOODMEN w cf the Void Mse's secend and W fourth IhurstlNs of c, ch month. !. VI FARklNGTON, C. C. W. C. 1UER. C. Visiting memlcrs arc cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-17
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from eur Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE, July lG, 1897 COVERINGS.

COVERINGS
 Mrs. James Sessions returned 10 Bisbee last cveniog, after short sb- sence desn the river, where sAe has been visiting Of lsts.
 Tom Sorin was in town for sho.t lime yesterday. leaving sgaia for the Dragons this morning. He re.orts the numerous prospects in that yicin- ity as showing good indications.
 J. H. Bishop, who has been em. pleyed in the mine here for sorua time, WAS an outgoing passenger this morning. He says Bi,bee's climate ioes net agree with bis health, and so he is seeking pastures new.
 Mrs. Broome and Mrs. w. B. Hos mer took a little outing today in the ,hspe Of ri ie to Benson and back. The country down the river is now looking quite fresh, as O result of the recent rains, and the charge Of air even for e short time is quite invigo- rstinr.
 Herbert Drschmsn left on thls norning's train for hIs Lone in Tue ! son, alter a stay of scms few days in Bishee. Hert. says Le is glad 10 see thet tbe Ei-bee toys have taken t1the game oi football, snd talks of getting team in Tucson to try tbeir metal Nothing wouli sui; tic Chubbcr gang better.
 J. x. Jones left this morning for Phoenix U attend the grand encsmp- nent of OdI Fellows. He will be away but lev days, AS his stay in Pin, eLix will be limited to enc day. Jim ssys Phoenix is good eno1gh town, bu, be dcei TO, care about stopping there more han lj minutes at this ii ne oi year. A one dsy'= vi:- it is great suiIiciercy Tor him jpst now.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
BURLEsQUE AND VAUDEVILLE.

BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE.
There have been many burlesGuo
plays sent out on the road this season,
but none has met with the flattering
receptions which have been accorded to
The Gay Masqueraders," which will
be seen here Saturday night under the
direction of that prince of managers.
Robert Manchester. Mr.. Manchester
has been called, and justly. too, the
father of burlesque, and he was the
originator and owner of the once fa-
nous Might Owls" which created
such a furOre throughout the country
some years ago. The Gay Masquer-
aders' has been divided into three
parts, the first of which is a burletta,
entitled "A Rehearsal in the Woods.
or the Actors Picnic" This is laugh
able from start to finish. and is follow
ed by one of the completest vaudeville
bills ever presented to the public, which
engages the following well-known art
lists, Mason and Healy, the long and
short OF it, the acknowledged funniest
grotesque comedians on the vaudeville
stage; the Electric Clark Sisters, char
acter singers and dancers; Lorenzo and
Allen. two young sports. dancers and
comedians; O'Brien and Collins, the fa-
nous acrobatic duo. direct from the
Palace Theatre, London; Les Freres La
Moyne, grotesque horizontal bar art
lists, in conjunction with Bluch, the
greatest and only bag-punching dog in
the world; Sisters Bernard. the aero
batic wonders. entirely different from
all others; Vera Olcctt the handsome
young baritone.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
MARRIED.

DONOVAN-PATTERSON.-At No.
1921 Brandywine street, September
21, by Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII. d., of
Asbury NJ e. Church. Burton DOno-
van to Miss Ida May Patterson, all
of Wilmington.
GENTRY Y-COULSON.-At the Union
NJ e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember %, 1897 by Rev. John ID. G
Hanna, Franklin E. Gentry and Miss
Grace A. Coulson, beth of Whining
ton, Del.
YD-HEALEY.--At the Union M.
g. Church, on Wednesday evening,
September %, 1897. by Rev. John ID.
G, Hanna, Charles II. Lloyd and Miss
Minnie Healey, both of Wilmington,
Del.
SHELLADY-M'DANEL.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, No 1906
West Third street, on Tuesday even
ing, September 21 1897, by Rev. John
D. c. Hanna, William ID. Shellady
and Miss Ehie T. McDanel, both OF
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNsYL-
VANIA RAILROAD.

For the international cricket match,
English Gentlemen VS. Gentlemen of
Philadelphia. to be played on the
grounds Of the Merton Cricket Club,
at Haverford Station. Philadelphia.
October 1, and 4, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell on those
dates excursion tickets from Whining
ton, Paoli, Media, West Chester. Phoe-
nixville, Chestnut Hill, Trenton. Bur
lington, Mt Holly, Haddonfeld. Wood
bury, and all intermediate stations tC
Haverford and return, including admis-
sion to the grounds, good on day OF is
sue only, at reduced rates. Frequent
and ample train service will be pro
vided between Broad Street Station
and Haverford Station. Returning, spe-
cial trains will have Haverford at the
conclusion Of each days play.
Evening journal., 1897-09-23
DIED.

BRICE,-On Monday, September 20,
1897, Helen, daughter of William and
Mary Brice, aged months.
Funeral private
BURKE.-On September 20, 1897, at
the residence of his niece, Ella A.
Walsh, northeast corner Fifth and
Adams streets, William Burke.
CLARK.-On the 18th instant, Emma
L., wife of Edward G. Clark, aged 26
years.
CROUCH.-On September II, 1897
Carrie e. Crouch, daughter of the
late Isaac L. Crouch.
GREER.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant, Mrs. Nettie Greer, wife of
James Greer, in her 29th year.
ELLISON September IS, 1897, Stella
A., daughter of Lavenia p. and Will
liam N. Ellis, aged 20 years.
LANE.-In this city, on September
II, Mary j., daughter of Henry and
Josephine Lane, aged % years.
LUKENS.-On the 18th instant, Laura
", daughter of Ezra G. and Kate Lu-
kens, aged u years and months.
PAIlNIER.-On the 21st instant, Marga.
ret, widow of the late Captain o. Pal
mer aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence of her son.
in-law, John Brear, No. 410 East ThirC
street, on Sunday afternoon, Septem
Der 26, 1897. Services at Old Swedes
Church at o'clock. Interment at Ole
Swedes Cemetery.
WAY.-On September is, 1897, Ethe
Cooper Way, only daughter of Georg'
II. and Elma b. Way, aged 10 year'
and months.
ZEBLEY.-At Thurlow, Delaware
county, Pa, on Friday, September II
1897 Louis Zebley, aged AZ years.