davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

u Paper of the City OF Aberdeen.
TRYING TO SETTLE.

Republicans in Congress are hay
hard time to fix up tariff bill that
bay their debts to the big trusts who
ehed the sinews of war during the
aign, and the newspapers OF that
aston are having a hard time ex-
Ing to the satisfaction of the rank
file of the party. The Montesano
tie has not yet been able to explain
the two men in the woods should
have the same protection" as the
han in the mill, except to state that
big mill men don't want it, and
efore there should not be any tariff
gs.
the face of this position taken a
weeks ago, it says last week, "The
bblican party is pledged to protection
merican industries, and the HERALD
may rest assured that it is always
n to impose a duty where it will be
dvantaSc to the American people"
brding to the above the Vidette's
OF the American people must, in
instance, be the few big fellows
be mills are in this country but who
large amounts OF Canadian timber,
who have prevented tariff on logs,
bringing their Canadian product
with that on this side, a
g which is a sin to do under the Will
law, but which is righteousness if
under the garb OF the new McKin-
bill.
is such inconsistencies as these that
carrying the people with the whole
,tecton" dodge. The scheme is get
to be too transparent, even to the
careless observer OF the situation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

fe modest applicants for the Aber-
deem postofiice better be getting in your
petitions, or some morning you will
wake up and find less modest man has
the plume. The announcement by the
administration that present incumbents
will hold until the expiration of the
terms to which appointed appears to be
all moonsl.ine, TIE which is made mani
fest by the change in the land office at
Olympia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29
YoUNG PEopLE's ALLIANCE ATTENTION

YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE ATTENTION :
There will be special call meeting Of
the members of the Y. P. A., on Monday
evening, May 3rd., for the purpose of re-
vising the constitution and other matters.
All members of the Alliance and those
who may be interested are urgently re-
quested to be present. Mrs. WIN. O..
MCKINLEY, PREs'T Y. 7. A,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

Personal. - The gentleman who an
noyed the congregation last Sunday by
continually coughing will find instant re-
lief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a
speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

they are guilty and he alone is innocent.
This aid society, like Il good many other
aid societies, INDUCED in little scolding
at the parent institution; but it will find
out in time that there are but two
courses open to them-either return to
the fold and acknowledge their error, or
90 with the party thoy aided and take
their medicine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

The Mckinley Aid Society had meet
Ing in New York the other day, and the
great Sachem made a speech bemoaning
the sin Of the six and half million who
etrayed away from the hundred and
forty thousand, and even suggested that
they find a way to break into the fold.
|No need to break in, gentlemen, the
door OF the fold is open TO all who wish
Ito enter, but the ninety and nine who
went not astray will probably refuse to
acknowledge to the one who did that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

mopolis, Aberdeen, and Ocosta
J w Flighan to w ] Hamilton,
lots l, 9, 3, blk 10, First add S.
Aberdeen
Villa Hall Kuhn to Albert II
Kuhn, All interest in realty OF
second party. ...........
Charles A Lyons to Cornelia NJ.
Baldwin, lots 5 and 6, blk 10
IlOqulam .............,
Harry T. Gibbs to Fewton J
Eden, und 5-13 int in lot IS,
blk II, N Hoquiam .......
Edward Campbell to A d Devon
shire, Trustee, sill acres secs IS
and 10, 1911 25
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

When cold is contracted, cure it at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will set
you on the road to recovery in minute
1t will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, Group
and all form Of throat and lung troubles.
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

The Republican press accuse the legis-
lature of throwing the burden of taxa
ton on the pluotcrats by the exemptions
allowed in the new revenue law. Sup.
posing, for the sake of argument, that
this true, which is the worse, the Popo-
Gratis throwing the burden of state taxa
ton upon the plutocrats, or the pluto.
Gratis, through the Republicans, throw
ikg the burden Of national taxation upon
the Popocrats? That is just what they
are trying to do through the new McKin-
ley bill, and the entire Republican press
is whooping her up for the new McKin-
ley bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

Some of the &. o. p. politicians, who
ave their feet in the trough and their
bse close up to the pie counter, are
|renuously urging the claims of Senator
Yilson for reelection two years hence.
|he effort as far as Senator Wilson is
|pncerned, is IL waste of time, the next
legislature will elect senator from the
opposition; but then it may help the fell
bws at the pie counter. BY the way,
hany a candidate, fitted for the position
ind likely to receive it, has been killed
~ being groomed too long; but what
Toes the pie.hunting politician care SO
le gets the pie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

Go TO the Aberdeen Hotel and get your
dinner, next Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

- Through tickets TO Japan and China via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
A. c. CLARK, Agent, Aberdeen.
a. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
land. Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

The Washingtonian, speaking of the
question Of free text books, says: "This
is one of the free things that has a
grain of sense, and this not very much
either!!" From this fling at free
schools the corporation organ just quoted
may soon be expected to condemn free
speech, aye even freedom itself, unless
the speech be through the mouth Of cor
porations and trusts, and the freedom
for the benefit of the speaker just men,
toned. II this may not be expected
then why this fling at liberty, which the
constitution makes the bulwark of our
nationality?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

A BERDEEN PUBLIC IIBRARY.-Tn the Y.
a =. A. Free Reading Room, open every
day Except sunday from II a. IN. to II, noon,
and 6 to : p. M. also on Wednesdays from > to
D p. m. and Saturdays from & to $50 p. IN. Mem
bership fee. 81; dues, 25c quarter. Donations
OF books solicited. MRS. G. II. PHELPS,
Librarian,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

The president has nominated Frank
g. Deckebach, Of Ocosta, to be register
Of the land Office at Olympia, and j. OBJ.
Scoby editor Of the Olvmpian, to be re-
ceiver. Senator Deckebach has been
one Of the most active In the Republican
ranks and the honor comes to him as a
reward for party services. Mr.. Scoby
has also been one of the faithful. and we
are glad to see one newspaper man re-
ceive deserved reward They are both
account for the appointments being
made a year before the expiration of the
terms Of Messrs. Murphy and Hawkins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

Get your milk at the Pioneer Dairy, il
you want good milk and good meaure. \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Urania Labor Club will hold its
trail Avenue Hall on February 10.
The annual ball of the Arion Club will
house on Hutton street.
At a meeting held last night in the
rooms Of the Third Ward Republican
cur. the, Ward Association was or
ed:-President Colonel Samuel Dickinson;
Vice-President. John Rotterdam; Secre-
tary, Martin Finck, and Treasurer, Fred
erick Schoe5er,
entertainment and progressive euchre will
be given in the club rooms on Jersey
avenue.
The membership roll of st. Bridgets
Catholic Lyceum is steadily increasing.
and at every meeting there are at least
ten or twelve applications received.
AT the regular meeting held last We'd
nesday night there was nothing done out
side the regular business except that
seven new members were received.
Thls evening at eight O'Clock a stag and
smoker Will be given in the parlorS of the
Michael Nelson, IS years old, Of Find
son street, a laborer employed on the
Central Railroad freight piers, had his
right leg terribly mangled this morning
by a piece of iron falling on him. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
Patrick Kenny. 30 years old, of No. 2SS
Grand street, died without medical at
tendance this morning. Heart disease
was the cause. His body was removed
to Speer'S mOrgu
A social reunion of the Bergen ORA
matte Association will be held at the
club rooms, corner of Monticello avenue
and Brinkerhoff street, on Monday even
ing next.
John Clifford and John O'Brien. bur-
glars, were Ike to State Prison today.
the former to serve TWO years and the
later one year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
RAN OVER A CHILD.
Kate Gallagher Fatally Injured lin
Sight of Her Mother.

N~ine-year-old Katie Gallagher of No. 81
Manning avenue was knocked down and
run over at noon today in front of her
home. She sustained injuries which will
result fatally.
The child had been allowed out on the
sidewalk to play. The mother sat in a
window watching her, frequently warning
her not to venture out in the street. The
mother relaxed her watch for a moment
and just at that time a heavy liquor de-
livery wagon, owned by David Baumann
and driven by Albert Keegan, came tear
ing along. The child was on the op-
posite side of the street and attempted
to cross in front of the approaching
vehicle.
The driver screamed at her and en-
deavored to stop his horse but to no
avail In al instant the child was under
the horses hoofs and the wheels had
passed over her body, breaking her legs
and injuring her internally. The acct
dent was witnessed by the child's mother
who rushed frantically into the street and
picking up the apparently lifeless form
carried it into the house.
Medical assistance was Inmoned n
the child was removed to the City Hos
pital, where little hope for her recovery
is entertained. The driver although he
maintained he was not responsible for
the accident, was arrested and is held
for a hearing tomorrow morning by JUS
tice Douglass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
NOW FOB THE MISTRESS STORY
Domestic Servant on TRIAL for steal
ing Clothes.


Maria Drummer, who was employed as
a domestic In Steffen Dierckman's house,
No. ZIG Hudson street, Hoboken, ~discharg-
ed herself some time during Monday
night. February 8, and left the house
without notifying her employer. Shortly
before five o'clock the next Monday Mr..
Dierckman was awakened by a ring at
the front door bell. He thought there
might be a fire in the house and hur-
ried down stairs. On opening the door
he was surprised to see Maria with an
escort of W policemen standing on the
stoop. She had two bundles, one of which
was found to contain a table cloth, sew
eral ladies' waists and other articles,
which she had stolen from the house.
Maria was tried in the Special Sessions
Court today for petty larceny. Policemen
Gutheil and Ryan Intercepted Maria after
she had gone about two blocks from the
house and took her back.
The defendant said she left the house
that morning because her time was UP
the night before. Mrs. Dierckman, she
declared, told her a week before that
there was a bundle of goods in the wash
house which she could have. Mrs.
Dierckman gave her all the articles found
In the bundle. Another servant girl, who
had worked in the house. testified that
Mrs. Dierckman said there were some
things in the wash house which they
coul have when the house was cleaned.
Mr.. Dierckman was directed by Judge
Hudspeth to bring his wife to court and
the trial was adjourned for an hour and
a half to await her arrival.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
HoBoKEN's WATER SUPPLY.


SpfcAueatsOEs prepared 81 q secret
Executive Meetfngs
The Hoboken Board of Water Commits
sioners held a secret meeting last night.
Engineer Mccain and counsellor William
S.. Stuhr, who were instructed by the
Board to prepare specifications for an in
dependent water supply fer the city, have
completed their work. The specifications
were presented to the Board, but the
Commissioners would not give them out
for publications.
Water Registrar Lohmann and Commits
sioner Dynan said tina the meeting was
an executive session and was not pub
lie. On these grounds reporters were re-
fused admittance.
Commissioners Dynan said that the speci-
fications would not be made public until
the regular meeting Of the Board next
Tuesday.
A letter was read out at the meeting
from Messrs. Bacot and Record, attorneys
for the T. A. Gillespie Company, a water
works construction company of Pitts
burg, Pa. asking that permission be Civ
en- the company to submi a bid to fur
nish the city. with a water supply in OPP
position to the Hackensaek Water Com
pany. The contract of the Hackensack
Water Company, which furnishes the pres
ent supply for the city will expire on
endeavoring to have it's contract renewed.
ding.
The t. A. Gillespie Company, which has
asked permission to bid built the reser-
COMPANY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
REMARKABLE GROWTH.
Sixth Ward Democratic Association
VIII Hold a Reception.

The last meeting of the Sixth Ward
Democratic Association was held on
Tuesday evening, preparatory to the an
niversary reception to be held on the
Path instant. Final preparations were
made. Alderman Anthony Hauck, chair
man of the Executive Committee, will
lead the grand march, and William J..
Kelley, the clubs president, will ~officiate
as floor manager. The reception will be
formally opened up just before supper,
when one of Tammany's braves will
make a short address, complimenting the
association on its progress. Thereafter
several features will be introduced. Sur
rogate Lillis has written the following
letter.
Mr.. William ]. Kelly, President
My dear Sir-I have watched with a
great deal of interest thesp progress made
by the Sixth Ward Democratic Associa-
ton since it's organization a year ago,
and now upon the celebration of its first
anniversary l desire to extend my con-
on its steady growth and remarkable
istence, and especially upon the magnifi-
cent work which your club performed
for our whole ticket during the late cam
paign.
May you club have continued prosper
fty. Yours respectfully,
JAMES T. LILLIS,
Surroyafa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
MABEL'S BODY FOUND.
Victim Of the Hoboken Fire
Discovered Horribly Burned
in the Ruins.

After four weeks of searching among
| the ruins of the burned building, No. 1877
| Fourteenth street, Hoboken, the remains
of eight-year-old Mabel Mangels, who
was burned to death on January 81, were
recovered this morning. The body was
found by a workman employed by Con-
tractor Waddington in removing the
debris. 1t could hardly be recognized as
a human corpse. The head and legs had
been burned off and there was only the
trunk remaining. This was partly burned.
The corpse lay beneath a pile of burned
timbers and bricks in the cellar of the
building near the stairway. 1t was re-
moved to Parslow's Morgue.
The sad story of Mabel Mangers death
was published in THE News at the time
the disaster occurred. The fire started
in the building about three o'clock in
the morning on January 81, while the
fremen were fighting another fire in the
lower section of the city, where six lives
were lost. In the confusion the fire en-
gines did not arrive at the building until
it was all in flames.
Mrs. Mangels, mother of the deceased
child, lived on the top floor. When she
was awakened she found the hallway in
flames. Her husband took one of the
children and dashed down the stairs,
reaching the street in safety; out when
Mrs. Mangels with her other three chill
dren attempted to follow she was driven
back by the fire. She then climbed up
through the skylight to the roof. All
the children had been lifted out on the
roof except little Mabel. Mrs. Mangels
had hold of Mabel by the hand and was
helping her up the ladder to the sky
light when the child lost he. footing and
by this time had crept up into the upper
hall. Mrs. Mangels screamed and turned
to rush back into the fire for her child.
One of the tenants who was on the roof
grabbed her or she would have persisted
with her child.
h search for the body of the girl has
been going on ever since the fire. Fire
Chief Apologize and the fremen could
not make a thorough search of the build
ing owing to the burned walls which were
in danger of falling. at any ms
Mayor Pagan gave special orders to
Building Inspector Fred Steigleitter to
have a complete search instituted. Steig-
from this city to tear down the walls and
emove the debris.
Many persons believed that the body
had been entirely consumed by the flames.
The funeral Of the little girl will take
place from ParSlOW'S morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH By a BARREL

The first death on board the new steam
ship Pennsylvania of the Hamburg line
occurred yesterday afternoon while the
steamer was lying at her dock in Hobo
ken. Herman Stammetz, forty years old,
a fireman, while at work On the deck
of the steamer was struck by a barrel of
cement, which was being hoisted from
the hold and almost instantly killed. The
barrel slipped from the ropes. while it
was in mid-air and fell to the deck, strik-
ing Stammetz on the head and crushing
his skull. An ambulance was summon
ed and the injured man was placed in
1t, but he died before reaching the hos
pital. The body was removed to Cranes
morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
SAYS HE SAW THE MURDER.
Italian Arrested i'm Jersey Ctsy and
Rearrested In New York.

U.s." 0GdEECotC0 ~
An Italian who DIS supposed to know
something about the -strangulatien of Al
bert Tedeshi. of No. 3 Mulberry street,
New York. Tuesday morning, was deliv-
cred to the New York police by a clever
ruse this morning.
On Tuesday night the suspect, who de-
scribes himself as Frank Maestro Giovanni
of No. AZ Mott street. New York. entered
the saloon Of Frank Introcasta in First
street, n in the presence of a halt
dozen Italians declared hat he saw
Tedeshi ~strangled. and that he knew who
his murderers are.
Introcasta sent his son out for a po-
liceman and Giovanni was arrested. When
taken to Police Headquarters and ques-
toned he denied knowing anything about
the Tedeshi case. Chief Murphy noti-
fed the New York police of the arrest OF
Giovanni and last night two of Chief Con-
Inns men interviewed him..
They concluded that he might be OF
valuable assistance to them in clearing
up the mystery in which the murder is
wrapped. Just how to get the man in
their custody, however. puzzled them.
1t was finally agreed to arraign the
prisoner before Justice Potts and have
him discharged with the understanding
that he return to New York. This plan
was carried out. Giovanni was accom-
panied to the ferry by a policeman. When
ne boarded the ferryboat New York de-
tectives boarded it also, and Upon his
arrival in that city placed him under ar
rest as a prisoner.
The New York police think they may
be able to scare some information out
of Giovanni. but they declare that Italians
are the hardest people in the world to
induce to testify against their own, coun-
trymen who are suspected of crime.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
PETRIPIED MAN IN A "
Said to Be an Austrian Giant Who
Lived 1000 Years Ago.

ASOoO
In a CHEAP John shop at No. 112
Washington street, Hoboken, there is the
petrified body of a man which has been
placed there for sale. The relic has
been the means of attracting some curl
osity seekers to the place and incidentally
making business for the shop with no ex-
pense of advertising.
The body, or more properly the stone,
was placed in pawn by its former owners
some time ago for a debt, and it has
been in the hook ever since. It is
supposed. to be that Of an Austrian
giant. Its owner declares it is over 1000
years old. and its entire length is seven
feet and six inches. The form of the
man is in a fair state of preservation, and
shows the head, ribs, legs and feet
plainly. The teeth are also well pre-
served. The relic is encased in a wood
en- box with a glass top.
The proprietor said that the relic was
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair and
later at Eagle Rock. N. J. He said that
while he was in business at Orange, N. j.,
ne loaned money to the owner and took a
mortgage on the relic. The loan was
never paid and the curiosity became the
property of the present owner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
4NulAS UhY FOk F0OD.
An Appeal to Generous America to
Save Starving Milli ns.

The committee for the relief of the
starving people of India have sent out
an earnest appeal for funds to assist the
eighty millions of inhabitants who are
dying for want of food. Few people, the
circular says, know of the misery and
sudferings of the poor in that land, and
while the British government is doing a
great deal towards relieving the distress
of the people, yet the insufticfency Of
funds is painfully apparent. An appeal
to the known generosity of Americans is
therefore made, and contributions may be
sent to Judge A. ". Waterson Of the IL
Hnois Appellate Court, .Chicago; E. G..
Keith, President of the Metropolitan
Bank, Chicago, n contributions of
grain or corn nay be consigned to +. G..
Logan. Chicago Board Of Trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
Women's Spring Dresses

An Exposition of ready-to-wear
Spring Dresses on the second floor
that commands the attention and in
vites the admiration of Il The
newest styles-many exclusive designs
and most popular fabrics. Fly-front
Getaways, Open Front, Norfolk aud
Elton Jackets. Skirts draped and hang
perfectly. Made of Serges, Cheviots,
Covert Cloths and fancy novelties.
Prices, $40 to. $50.
Second Floor, Broadway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
SIX News

Five thousand yards of rich JAG
guard Taffetas are here to sell at
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS a yard. II
even with the market they would be
ST.. No need to tell the story of losses.
New and beautiful designs for
Spring. Pin stripes of black on colors,
with %serpentine scrolls, sprays, flow
ers and shaded dots. Heavy and rich
enough for entire dresses.
Rich Black Peau de Sole Silk al
ONE DOLLAR a yard. Its normal
value is a third more. Alike on both
sides and durable.
The Rotunda.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-18
FOUND IN A POOL oP BLOOD.

An Unidentified Man Has Roth Legs
Cut OF BY the Cars.
Laborers in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, while on their way to work
this morning, found the body Of an appar-
entity lifeless man lying between tracks in
the freight yards al the foot of Second street.
The mans legs were severed from his body
above the knees. The body was lying in a
pool of blood, indicating that the man had
been lying where he was found for some
hours.
Although terribly mangled, the man was
still alive. An ambulance was summoned
and he was removed to the City Hospital.
He died in that institution al lot later.
The body was taken to Speer's Morgue.
Nothing was oundi in the pockets which will
lead to the unfortunate's Identification.