davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
No. 1895. ~
Notice e Application to PuFc'

Lands.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC -
OLYMPIA, WAshlD.
N0'ice is hereby given that ". S ~
Thomas Armstrong, of M0ntesanO. ~ ~
tled an application in this omge .S
the following described Tide L,.fs
second class. situate in Chehans cV1-*'.
inStou. to-wir: -. -
Ali tide lands of the second Gu
the State OF Washington, sftua!ee ..s y
adjacent 10 or abutting upon tnss sSsS
I. :, government meander nns ~
oi Lots and ,. see. Is, Twp. 10 =. n 2
". NJ. according 70 certified c0p3 ~
generals field notes filed Win 's''
August Is. l>s-. -. ~soIt
Any person desiring to pfossJs-
application may 10 so within Wy
aud after date OF first publicauc.Ss ~
Date OF first publication. ~
ust, 1877. kobh1S'f
Commissioner q 4!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

situations obtained for those DESIRING
employment, and help furnished 10 mill,
men, loggers. housekeepers and o,bsrs
80. EDWARD LYcAN.
At Free Reading Room. Absr,lesn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02

WANTEp.-Prices on 10. on Market
street. Would prefer corner on II. /.
Broadway or X streets. Address. :. Jack
Herald office, Aberdeen. 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
That is why it cures so many diseases.
That is why so many thousands take 1t
to cure disease, retain good health, pre-
vent sickness and suffering. Remember
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02

Fresh milk for sale at Hilton Brothers.
Constantly on hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02

\ really palatable Castor OIL can now
Be had under the name Of LAxoL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02
Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich. healthy blood, the stomach and d.
gestive organs will be vigorous, ana there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrotula ana
Salt Rheum will disappear. win pure
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02

Tile -lNSSiSSipb!
Scenic line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-02

Il you have ever seen i little child in 4
paroxys,n Il whooping cough. or If vou
have been annoyed by a constant tickling
in the throat, you can appreciate the
valGe Of One Minute Cough Cure, which
gives quick relief. Exams Drug Co.
The Progress., 1897-05-29

A general rule for coInpae. rMsnNDs sse
% nass ,.aa.h ~ cellar, from the north wes'
s sorner getting the air supply direct 'e ooIa
eolne, o-sb or direction of prevailing oo 1,s
sne Dor Eo- rambling house with Il
VIZ, VIZ, stndr is Deoessary, and IN soln as
case case by using two furnaces H Hove. p
o 18th q bouse Of this kind, raInoi n g nss
s.rIs n Is usually more econom,o - an
s..sIn or hot water, the inoi.0s ~ ho,
giving the same beating eneo's
knerican Homes
The Progress., 1897-05-29
re Girls Of 81

If our grandrnothens had had. D strai nan. and
upon 20 en ua tear that make the exist
the wear anu ! modern society girl, they
would quickly have oes g. had not
neurasthenia, becaus ,,sa The women
ben educated 20 saeh a me me. a &c
Of the olden time were I IT, lived sci;
sxoess of brain work lnss and theil
co1,tained, uneventful lives . an sufa
nhTSical powers were more YUAN
H.. for their mental needS change,
0' Ere n the conditions have cH"
The Progress., 1897-05-29
THE PROGRESS.

Morris. Aston, Holman. VIM
bish and Youree. You discovered
a great country and presented TO
the Nations hemisphere abound
ing in riches. beauties and grand
eur. They have discovered an
semi-obscure civil engineer and
have presented to-no foisoed upon
the people-one of that avocauon |
who had been impeached by the
city council OF Fort Worth A
body-we dare say-as Intelligent
and well meaning as ours.
Now The Progress would not be
unjust to Mr.. Kane, but this article
and its tenor is the natural out
come of a whitewash so weak as
the one he received. 1t was as
thinly disguised whitewash as
politics can clothe a favorlre Win
Mr.. Kane's defense was no defense
at all. 1t seemed only an excuse
for the committee and Rig Five
to stick to some agree menr, some
compact that the public has never
understood. In the beginning Inc
Progress thought the mayor erred
iwhen he refused to swear III the
o;,v engineer elect. He had been
| duly elected and we thought the
CITY executive was rebelling against
a legal authority But since thar
adjourned meeting, when MT
zane was not even suspended I'M
5 der charges that should have done
so. charges which bode no COCO
> tn our city under his admlnistra'
t;on as city engineer: then thing
e .nneared in a new light and In
= PROGRESS saw that Mayor Nc
ID Ke,lar was terribly fright; that a
was doing his best Ito protect 1n
g CITY of Shreveport while the bi
70 Er-Youree was not presef
ST hoxeyer-impelled by some spin
81 Hearen only knows what we SUI
Il nose. seemed to be determined
'n cr,sh and subdue him-aii III II
~ ;,.e-est of one man who comes
e. o,r bosom under an official ciou
ee stand FIRM Mayor Mckeha
IL Weld not an inch By foree
er. n,,mbers alone the Big Five M
MS control you for awhile, but the " ',
y: of the people is with you and u
VI ill eventually overthrow even
W ~h
The Progress., 1897-05-29
,,,n-,NrER KANE WHITEWASHED.

r,e committee to investigate the
.h.rpes against City Engineer
r.,e has made its report through !;
-. Times-the agreement was that
= should be done at a called meet
80 of the council, if the ardous W
,.sors could be finished before the
se of the next regular one-ano
!. most bespattering, deluging piece
of ~hitewashing it was too
Their little exult cry to the pub
lie reminded us very much of the
,ov whose father told him to
-h;texash a chicken coop IN the
v.m. The boy threw several
h,,ckets full over the coop ana
~hi,e the fluid was streaming from
Il he howled out to his father' In
tones of pride-''ee! look here pap!
that 4 good job I've done
twas Just little better job than
-. committee did with Mr.. Kane.
whoever charged or alleged that
W Kane was not a competent en-
~;reers Who said he was not
-d architect Who cared
sh.ther he was good architect or
not2
Why did not the committee nave
Mr.. Kane get letters showing 'na'
he vas a splendid billiard player
and matchless as a lecturer on pro-
.ressiye morals-this latter seems
TO be a pet hobby with one mem
her of the Big Five, who, however
prefers to show the faith that Is IL
him by words not work in'
fruits of his labors seem to be oni.
und-bags, not sacks filed VIII
fruit.
Yes. gentlemen of the commit
tee. give Brother Kane letters c
Damascus authorizing him to otls
Mayor Mcclellan, ComPtroiie
Murn, Counciimen Toombs, Dan
breun and Quigles and to imprlso
every citizen who thinks their wa
this would only be about nin'
tenths. Assuredly this commlH"
would give him such authority
he3asked for it and it had the powe
But what a grand coupe Cd
committee has accomplished.
how it did do the mayor up
course it is the city, the ta1pa
ers. the people who is the butt. {
sufferers from all this, but Sd
the public" toh-n with the Pc
pie. What right have they 'l
this committee, this pride OF
Big Five; this specially emo"
Big Five must respect In
majesty of their great WISDOM
the sublimity of their supernun
judgment; in the magnitude
their supernal knowledge G
The Progress., 1897-05-29
Rem HOLZMA IN,

The chest equipped store to fill country ORDERS
+ha o;+v Of Shreveport A complete line OF
drv GOODS. clothing boots and shoes hats ana
aerts furnishing goods; new goods arriving
al, and sold at rock bottom prices. our
e,,aallv advertised special bargains are at the
disposal of our country friends ana o.ue,I
for them will be filled strictly as adVefuseu
We have sent quite a large lot of samples ana
,,onld be pleased to send more on application
An orders carefully filled and forwarded
PROMPTLY. A cordial invitation to visit our
j la-+,hlebment when in the city
Respectfully.
| IT, Ho/zu7uu.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
, SITUATION is WORSE.
Serious State of Affairs Exists on the
Indian Frontier.

Serious State of Affairs Exists on the
Indian Frontier.
BOMBAY, Aug. 26.-The latest dis
patches received from the front indicate
that the situation on the frontier is get
ting worse. The government is COLI
fronted with the following state OF Of
fairs: Khyber pass has fallen into the
hand of the Afridis; the posts in kur-
ram valley are threatened by the pow
ertul tribe of the Orakzai; the Mohand
tribesmen are meditating renewal OF
hostilities around Fort Shabadar, while
thousands of troops are engaged in
crushing the revolt in the Swat valley,
and two large brigades are holding the
Tochi valley.
The authorities are convinced that
Fort Ali Musjid could only have fallen
after desperate fighting, as the native
garrison of Kyhbar Rifles was made up
of men who rendered valuable assist"
ance in the Black mountain expedition
of 1888. The fall of the tort is very
serious blow, for it isolates Fort Lundi
Kotal, which is at the extreme end OF
Khybar pass.
The widest excitement prevails
among the Hindu traders at Banu, on
Kurram river. It is rumored that 1000
Waziris intended to swoop down there,
sack the town and massacre the inhab-
itants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
ABOUT EQUALLY DIVIDED.

The Powers Still Unable to Agree on the
Terms Of the Peace Settlement.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 90. - The
question of the peace settlement be.
tween Greece and Turkey has now
passed out of the hands Of the ambassa.
doris of the powers and has become the
subject Of negotiations direct between
the European cabinets. Germany OBJ
jects to the Marquis of Salisbury's pro-
posal that Greece should be asked to
state precisely the means she possesses
for paying the indemnity and insists
upon the signing of the peace prelimi-
naries as already framed. Austria
partly shares Germany's views and
Italy will adhere to Germany's policy
if the powers agree upon it. Russia
and France are inclined to support the
Marquis of Salisbury. Tewfik Pasha, the
Turkish minister of foreign affairs, called
at the foreign embassies to urge the
necessity Of Fastening the settlement of
the conditions of peace.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
FARMERS URoEDToATTENO
National Congress Mt St. Paul Promises to
Be the Largest Ever Held.

National Congress Mt St. Paul Promises to
BE the Largest Ever Held.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. On behalf Of the
officers of the Farmers national con.
gress and Pan-American agricultural
purliamcus, tho secretary, Co.onei j. III
NJ. S:ahl, has issued the blowing:
"The next ANIMAL meeting OF the
Farmers national congress and Pan
American agricultural parliament will
be held in St. Paul, Aug. 81 to Sept. Z,
both dates inclusive. In ad. lition to tho
regular delegates appointed by the gov.
errors of the various states, the gov
errors have appointed more than 1000
associate delegates, and it is not too
much to claim that the meeting at St.
Paul will be the largest and ablest
gathering Of farmers over held in this
country. Farmers everywhere are most
earnestly urged to attend the meeting.
IA programme of unusual interest
has been prepared for the St. Paul
meeting and the ablest agricultural
thinkers Of the country will be heard,
affording q treat that farmers should
not miss'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
MORE ANENT SECTION 22.
Discriminating Duty May Affect Cargoea
Carried In Foreign Vessels.

Discriminating Duty May AHecC CaFgOeS
Carried In Foreign Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 70. - Assistant
Secretary Spaulding as decided that
cargoes imported into the United States
in Norwegian vessels from any country
are not subject under our treaty with
Sweden and Norway to a discriminate
ing duty Of 10 per cent. While specific
cases have not yet been brought before
the department Of Swedish, German.
Austrian, Belgian, Brazilian, Danish,
Italian, Hawaiian, Dutch, Russian and
Turkish vessels, the terms of our trea-
ties with these nations are said to be-
such as to exempt them from discrim-
mating duty. Whether the new tariff
act should be construed as imposing the
discriminating duty in certain cases on
British, French, Portuguese, japanese
vessels and vessels Of some other ma.
tionalities has not been determined by
the attorney general who now has the
matter under consideration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
COUNT MATSU is DEAD.

One of the Foremost Men Of the New
Japan Goes to His Reward.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-A telegram
has been received at the Japanese lega-
ton announcing the death of Count
Matsu, ex-minister of foreign affairs
and Japanese minister to the United
States in 1883. The news was not at
all unexpected, as the count has been i'll
with lung trouble for long time and
was compelled by i'll health to resign
his Office about year ago.
Count Matsu was one of the most dis.
tinguished men in the history OF the
new japanese movement, and, with the
Marquis Ito, moulded the policy of the
modern empire and successfully carried
the country through the crisis Of the
Chinese war. When hostilities were
over he was member of the peace con-
vention and framed the treaty which
secured to Japan such great commercial
and political advantages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
kRUGER'S LATEST BOMB.
Transvasl President Denies tho suzerainty
Of Great Britain.


Transvasl President Denies tho suzerainty
Of Great Britain.
PRETORIA, Aug. 26.-At meeting OF
the volksraad President Kruger de.
ivered speech which is likely to cause
the greatest excitement in Great Brit.
ain. He said that tho relations between
Great Britain and the South African
Republic are regulated by the conven.
ton Of 1884. He added that in the con-
vention of November, 1881, a reference
to the suzerainty of Great Britain did
appear, but that in the next convention
of 1884, not single word appeared
bearing precisely upon that point. and
since then the suzerainty had ceased to
to exist. This, he continued, did not
do away with the fact that tho South
African Republic and the whole nation
recognized the convention and would
endeavor to maintain it entirely,
but they could not recognize
the suzerainty Of Great Britain,
because it was entirely opposed
70 that convention. They wished to
maintain friendly relationship with
the whole world and in this way race
hatred would gradually disappear.
Wherever love dwelt, said the president
in conclusion, the blessing of God
would follow.
President kruger's remarks were
greeted with the loudest applause from
all present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
MUCH GRAIN AFLOAT.

Half . Hundred Ocean Vessels Carrying
Cargoes to Europe.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 28.-There are now
in port loading full or part cargoes Of
grain IA steamers, including the knight
Bachelor of 200 tons, which, Ril take
away the largest cargo of grsH that has
ever left Baltimore. A fe:S 48 ocean
going vessels, laden witt all or part
cargoes Of grain, is now s.. sea bound
from Baltimore to European ports. It
10 the largest number Of vessels ever
bound from an American port at the
same time. Each vessel is carrying
from $4,000 to 10000 bushels OF grain.
The grain export record for tho month
has already been broken, as 5000, 900
bushels of wheat, corn and rye are now
afioat for England, France, Germany.
Norway, Belgium, Ireland, Scotland
and Holland. All but two Of the ves-
sells sailed since Aug. l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
ASHLAND MINES SOLD.

Mark Hanna and Ferdinand schleisinger
the Purchasers.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 28.-The New
port mine in this city, one of the most
important of Gogebic range mines, has
been sold to Ferdinand Schleisinger of
Milwaukee and Mark Hanna Of Glove.
land. The new owners have assumed
control. In the boom days Of 1885 this
property was known as the Iron King.
The mine has been closed for the last
three months, but orders were received
during the day to open one shaft and
1876 men were given work. The force
will be further increased next week.
The sale of the Newport also includes
Bonniex mine and unexplored territory.
The new owners paid in the neighbor.
hood of $3.50, 900 for the property.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
SKAGUAY GROWING FAST.
In Now . Camp of Fully Five Thousand
Discontinued People.

In Now . Camp of Fully Five Thousand
DISCONTINUED People.
SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-The advices from
Skaguay per the steamer willamette de-
scribe that place as a camp OF 5000 peo-
pie. Rain, mud, discomfort and con-
fusion prevail everywhere. The men
have great respect for the vigilance
committee, but they refuse to obey any
authority when it comes to working on
the trail. Buildings are going up rap
idly and stores and saloons are opening
every day. From the latest accounts
The terrors of the Skaguay trail seem to
have been but half realized. Thomas
Stanton, who returned from Skaguay
on the willamette, says the Skaguay
trail is the worst place he has ever seen.
Purser Skinner of the willamette says
that only one.tenth of the miners now
at Skaguay and Dyea will get over the
passes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Operators Not Unanimous In
Regard to the Opening
of Their Mines. -
Meeting at Pittsburg to Map
Out q Programme Faile
to Take Action.
Change of Front Considered q
Temporary Surrender to s
the Strikers.

P1TTsBuRa, Aug. 26.-Operators Of
the Pittsburg district have made de-
cided change in front. Internal dissen'
sions, mixed with fear on the part Of
some, caused split in their forces and
. change Of base. On its face the move
looked to many like temporary sur
render to the United Mine Workers OF
America. This, however, is denied in
most emphatic terms by the most prom.
inent lake shippers who say they are
going to start their men and supply
the demand from the Northwest and
not stand idly by and let large volume
of business go to operators of other
states. They publicly state that they
are willing to wait for a week or 10
days before a decided move is made.
They claim that this will give them
ample time to get the lake trade. When
the operators met in the morning there
were many who
Had Not Signed the Agreement
to share their portion toward the ex-
pense that might accrue in the effort to
start the mines, and they were the
lo,.>.,si III the appeals to hold aloof to
await Developments. A motion to dis
cialge all commit. es and adjourn sine
die was made and prevailed. This &C.
ton, according to statement issued by
their press committee, puts affairs into
the hands of a committee appointed
under an agreement which was entered
into at Cleveland. This committee is
vested with discretionary power to act.
The press committee refused to divulge
the names of the committeeman.
J. B. S. Zerbe, who presided at the
meeting, was emphatic in asserting that
the operators who had originally gone
into the compact at Cleveland to break
the strike had not changed their inten-
lions.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
MINNESOTA w. c. T. y.

Annual State Convention Now in Session
Mt the Zenith City.
DULUTH, Aug. 26.-The 21st annual
convention of the w. @. T. U. is in ses-
sion here with large attendance of
delegates. The convention will last all
the week. The report of the correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Emma @. McCurdy,
showed the state membership of the
society and the auxiliaries to be 1890,
of which Az have been added during
the year. 1t was also shown that 2,840
temperance pledges have been secured
during the year, though the year has
presented obstacles in hard times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
WANTS THE ENCAMPMENT.
large Delegation Of Californians to Work
for San Francisco.

large Delegation Of Californians to Work
for San Francisco.
: BUFFALO, N. T.. Aug. 26.-A large
delegation Of Californians has arrived.
They have come with twofold purpose,
that OF discharging their duty Is dele
gates to the G. A. r. encampment, and
TO boom San Francisco as the place Of
holding the next encampment or that
Of 1899. Should Cincinnati get the en-.
campment for 1893, and everything now
points that way, knowing as they do
that Philadelphia will ask for it for
1900, the Californians feel that they can
capture it for the extreme West for 49,,
II ever. There is possibility Of the
eucampment being given them this
year. as Cincinnati has no other oppo-
pents in the field, and. the fight for
place and the -chiefship
may lose the fight for the former to the
puclsge state. - -s....
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.

Twelve Thousand New York Cloakmakers
Affected.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-The general
strike Of the cloakmakers of this city
and vicinity, which has been threat.
ened for long time, has been ordered.
Henry Fisher, Of the board Of walking
delegates of the Brotherhood Of Cloak
makers, announced during the day that
the $4,000 cloakmakers in the brother
hood will be called out in the morning.
More than 5000 went out during the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
BULLS AGAIN IN CONTROL.
September Crowd Has Still Most Of the
Wheat in Sight.


Wheat in Sight.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The price of
September wheat was advanced exactly
5 cents, September closing at 96A cents.
It sold as high as 97 cents. At the same
time December advanced 8 cents to 9S14
cents, selling ut one time cent above
that figure. The statements that the
bull clique was still holding on to its
September wheat was made painfully
apparent. They "stood pat" on their
holdings, little or none being offered for
sale, and ~ the crowd began to appre.
ciate that1aot the price went up by
leaps and bounds. September sold as
low as OAK cents early in the session.
December, however, got its strength
from outside news, heavy clearances,
strong cables and bad crop reports being
the factors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
Bicycle Tube Combine,

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The St. James Ga
zette says that an agreement has been
reached between the leading bicycle
tube makers of Birmingham and Amer.
lea by which no one will be supplied
under q fixed price. The organizers
claim that every tube maker will be
compelled to join.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-27
HIS EXPEDITION A SUCCESS.

Prince Luigi Reaches the Summit of Mt.
st. Elias.
SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-A special to The
Post Inteligencer from Nanaimo says:
Prince Luigi of Savoy and party Of
Italians reached the summit of Mt. St..
!, Elias July 81 at noon. The altitude in
dicated by the mercurial barometer is
Is. 100 feet. It is the most successful
expedition ever undertaken. The party
was 81 days on snow and ice without
sickness or accident. The Italians are
returning on the Topeka.