davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-05

Mr.. Gage devoted the larger part of his
speech TO combating the compliments OF
Mr.. Mcguire. In his speech al the pavilion
on the 9th Of August Mr.. Mcguire spoke OF
Mr.. Gage in complimentary terms as a
man, but claimed the right to criticise him
az the representative Of the Republican
party, and that. while he was undoubtedly
pure as a citisen yet 40 a candidate OF that
party he was no better than the party. Mr.
Care, however, mistook legitimate criti-
cism for personal abuse and mistook Mr..
Mcguire for rowdy instead Of gentle
man. The Republican platform indulges
in personal abuse Of Mr.. Mcguire and Mr..
Gage, since he stands upon that platform.
may have the idea that he Is called upon
to make himself ridiculous tn the eyes Of
every respectable citizen by trying to win
his election upon that line Of nonsense.
From Mr.. Cages speech II II impossible
to tell upon what issue he expects to make
his campaign. For one hour he attempted
TO answer the arguments Of Mr.. Mcguire.
but he never stated an issue In the state
campaign. Upon the important matter Of
railroad and corporate domination he de-
voted about two minutes to the abuse Of
Mr.. Mcguire because the latter had char
acter,xed the Republican convention as run
by tools of the railroad and corporations.
This may be delicate matter. but the peo-
Die know the record Of Mr.. Mcguire and
they are demanding an explanation OF a
programmed convention. Since Mr.. Gage
has no public record. they would also like
to know under what obligations. II any. he
r. "a a.
swering, but he will not fool the people.
To review the speech Of Mr.. Gage at
length Is impossible. The Times has pub
lished an edited edition OF the speech,
cutting out such portions as were thought
undesirable. Tho Interested voter is in
vited to read this speech in The Herald o.
Sunday and calmly consider II there Is
any one statement therein which will give
him an excuse to vote the Republican
ticket. MEGAPHONE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
County Finances.

The county treasurer's statement which
appears on another page makes a crafty
ing showing OF the financial condition of
the county and the various districts and
municipalities and in consequence there
of calls are being made for the redemp-
ton OF a large amount of warrants, by
the treasurers OF the county and the dis
tricts and municipalities. City Treasurer
Patterson has received as Aberdeen's
share of the last quarters collections the
sum OF $S196.95, most OF which will so to
the general fund in payment of loans
made to other city funds. School District
No. 5, (Aberdeen) has now $261S.26 to its
credit in the special fluid, and a call has
been issued for all such warrants up to
No. III, dated December 26, 1896. Co.'S
mopoIis, which had a balance in its treas
ury over and above all liabilities on Jan.
uary / now receives $6106l more Mon
tesano, S173S.94; HoQuiam, $l034.79
Elma, $277.65, and Ocosta, $2Sl.16.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
Silver Wedding.

The 25th anniversary Of the marriage
of our esteemed townspeople, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. q. Kaufman, will not occur I'M
til March %, 1898, yet they celebrated
the event two months early in Olympia
last Sunday.
The reason Of the premature celebra-
ton was the presence Of a number Of
relatives at Olympia on the date men.
toned from various parts of the world
Among the guests gathered around the
hospitable board OF Mr.. and Mrs. g.
kaufman were Mr.. Max Toklas, of New
York City: MIR. and Mrs. p Singerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Berliner and Mr. and
Mrs. Magnus, of Seattle, Mr. Sam g..
Kaufman. Of Skaguay, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harris,
Mr.. Gus Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Cheiln, Miss Bettman and Sam Rosen-
thai, OF Olympia. We take the word of
N. G. Kaufman for the fact that the
event was most pleasurable and was one
that will long be remembered in his
family.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

Don't think that your liver needs treat
ing if you are bilious. 1t don't. It'll
your stomach. That is, your stomach il
really what causes the biliousness. Il
has put your liver out Of order.
See what's the matter with your
stomach.
Sick stomach poisons liver and ther
there's trouble. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial cures stomach and then alls well
That's the case in nutshell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret
Formulas on every bottle. But it's the
simple honest way it's made, the honest
Shaker herbs and other ingredients o
which it's composed that make it so eff
cacious.
Any real case Of indigestion and bill
iousness can be cured with few bottles
OF Shaker Digestive Cordial. Try it.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents t.
$1.0O per bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Monday evening was the fifteenth
anniversary OF the marriage Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Doyle. Entirely without their
knowledge, just fifteen of their friends
perpetrated a surprise upon them. And
it was surprise, too, for when the ad-
vance guard arrived, with baskets, boxes
and bundles, with pals and platters and
plates, neither head of the household was
at home, the Oldest boy remarking that
he was sure his papa and mamma didn't
know that there was going to be anything
there that night or else they must have
forgotten it, The ladies took possession
at once and proceeded to prepare sump-
tuous dinner out OF the provisions which
they had brought along. In due time, not
only the master and mistress Of the house,
but also the male contingent of tho party
arrived on the scene. Then began the
usual hubbub of voices which did not
subside till. at the well filled table, our
mouths found other occupation. Even
then the propensity to spin a long yarn
inherent in some gentlemen of the cloth,
could scarcely be suppressed. After the
dinner was over the time was spent in
pleasant conversation interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music, Mrs. A. II.
Lackey presiding at the organ. Before
breaking up a profitable and interesting
Scripture exercise was given closing with
a prayer especially concentrated upon the
union revival meetings in prospect. The
fact was clearly demonstrated by this So
cial gathering, that a party of Christian
gentlemen and ladies can have good
time for an evening without cards and
dancing. The personnel Of the party is
as follows: Rev. Oscar A. Smith and wife,
Rev. J. X. Thompson, d. d.. Rev. d. c.
Ellis and wife, Rev. r. Ross and wife,
Rev. James Lackey and Mrs. DR.. Lackey,
Rev. +. X. Van Tasscl and wife and Mr..
w. B. Fetterman and wife, who, together
with Rev. and Mrs. Doyle, comprised the
fifteen members of the party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

time Her friends are hopeful Of re.
covery, but, as in such cases recovery is
slow, she will be confined to the bed for
some time.
Get your milk at the Pioneer Dairy, il
you want good milk and good meaure.
There will be a Church Party at the
home Of Mrs. Reyes given by the Ladies
Of the st Andrews Guild Friday evening,
Jan. 28th Guests will appear in cos
tune to represent Characters in History
and fiction.
Assistant Attorney General Vance last
week advised County Treasurer Wilson as
follows: That there is no authority ex-
listing in the board Of county commission
ers to rebate taxes. To give any stipula-
ton, compromise or agreement by the
commissioners validity it must be con-
firmed by decree of the superior court"
Read Ayers Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you. and note
the wonderful cures OF rheumatism, ca
tarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema, debil-
ity, humors, and sores, by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the only sarsapariila
admitted at the Worlds Fair.
Robt. Wiley arrived home Saturday
evening from Dawson City Bob" and
Ern, l.,ft hAr l,..,k N,r e.,
the Klondke, and have had fair success
They have been working a claim on
Elderado creek on "a lay" that is paying
fairly well. He made the trip from
Dawson to Dyea in q days of actual
travel, having been rs days on the road.
He will start back, accompanied by a
party, next week.
Rev, J. II Thompson had the pleasure
o! uniting in marriage, last Sunday, Mr..
Thos H. Mckay and Miss Emma Wiley,
at the residence Of the brides father. Mr..
o. II. P. Wiley. Mr.. Mckay is one Of
the most popular school teachers in Che
halls county and has the best wishes Of a
host of friends in his new career. He in
tends to start for Alaska next month,
and may he accompanied by his bride on
his journey to the land Of the midnight
sun and gold.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Nasal
injector free. Sold by The Evans Drug
Company, the prescription druggists.
Editor Hood abandons the editorial tri-
pod, scissors and paste pot, for the more
lucrative position AS deputy collector OF
customs at this port. Mr.. Hood is we'll
qualified for the position for which he has
been selected and, ii unaduterated, hide
bound republication is worth anything,
he is fully entitled to the position. Mr.
Peter Autzen who retires on Feb. LIST,
has made an excellent record during his
official career, and retires only by reason
Of his democratic proclivitles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
What DIR A. Il. Salter Says.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Gents From my per.
sonal knowledge, gained in observing the
effect OF your Shiloh cure in cases OF adj
vanced Consumption, l am prepared to
say it is the most remarkable Remedy
that has eyer been brought to my atten.
ton. 1t has certainly saved many from
Consumption. Sold by The Evans Drug
Co., the prescription druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

karls Glover Root Tea, for Constipa-
ton, it's the Best and if after using it you
don't say so, return the package and get
your money. Sold by The Evans Drug
Company, the prescription druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, o., says:
"After two doctors gave up my boy to
die, saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27
For Sale.

The Hoquiam restaurant is offered for
sale at bargain. 1t includes a new sew
en- foot range, cooking utensils, dishes
etc. in fact everything necessary to con-
duet the business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail. 1t is the leading Cough Cure
and no home should be without it. Pleas
ant to take, and goes right to the spot.
Sold by The Evans Drug Co., the pre-
scription druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to OPP
crate. Cure Indigestion, blliousness. 25c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

Is down from Oakville
Dn was up from Ocosta
Melbourne, wac in town
of Grays Harbor City,
day.
for Hot Springs, for the
tn, Tuesday.
E.county treasurer, was
sano Tuesday.
Df Tacoma, was a guest
el, over Sunday.
bday the 23rd inst, to
Noe a 10-pound son.
a prominent logger Of
b the city yesterday.
hen are employed grad
|r the new railroad depot.
hugh Cure cures quickly.
want. Evans Drug Co.
b training every morn
hnd pack, for a trip to
foreman of the Lewis
III, was up from Mark.
emnicht returned home
her parents at Olympia
old friend of A. J.Kroe-
Mo. was in the city
menced on the piling for
ge across the Wishkah
g.
aby buggy; close top,
nost good as new. In
ee. tt
held the boards at the
pse Friday and Sunday
buses.
That the contract for the
tty has been let to Messrs
Portland,
pf Neusks.h was in town
and Mrs. Lyons will
th tor the Alaska gold
at the Pacific Hotel,
thirty dogs for Alaska
have a dog to sell, see
the Presbyterian church
III o'clock by Rev. DR.
)nday school and Y 2 S
hours.
department has ordered
hce OF the postoffice ut
heretofore addressed to
ID now be sent to Elma.
meeting OF the Business
Association at the Coun-
~ evening January 2Sth
n members are requested
and family came down
evening, on their way to
Digging camp on the Ho-
5ere Mr.. Baldwin is en-
Der.
peCourcy, who has had
pquiam extension OF the
friday for Tacoma, his
neer being required else
succeeded by Mr.. w. G..
york here.
(dows" at the Congrega-
hnday at IL a. m. Chris
Exercises in the evening at
erremore, president OF the
Mon, will be one of the
are invited.
ring Sunday night Mrs.
Dn was stricken with par
tire right side of the body,
ng unable to speak or to
billy move the left limbs.
slept better and seemed to
some this morning. She
small quantities OF liquid
The attack appears to
'radually, as on Sunday at
hand refused to retain its
It to use 1t, but nothing
ticipated, as Mrs. Robin
in poor health for some
SMOKE {
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-01-27

ScrOfllla is the advertisement of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
system by the faithful use OF Hoods Sar-
saparila, which thoroughly purlfies the
blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

ceremony would have been Of historic interest
but the painful reflections to which it would
have given rise may excuse Captain-Generai
Bianc0 FOR the mystery with which the removai
of those ashes was accomplished. Santo DO
mingo can hcnccforth dispute with Madrid IN
steal Of with Havana the Gcnuincness OF the
ashes
The Cathedral will lose none OF its attractive
ness if the disputed ashes are no longer III the
urn or undc- the slab which was supposed 10
cover them. Ard good poetry and good epltaph
writing viii he the gamers that the tomb OF
Columbus is no longer subject to the inscrlp-
ton
Oh res, thou. image CT tho great Colon,
Thousand Centuries remain guarded IN the urn.
And IN remembrance Of our nttioni
boa Jose Garcia de ArbOleya, learned S?aniard
who wrote an historical and descriptive manua!
Of Cuba half century ago. pathetically asked
where the Ulusas were when these lines were in
scribcd He received no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

gradually disappearing, while thc nurses ana
maids take their little charges to the Prado.
whore there is more life So the lizzie park of
Neptune or of the Pui.ta. whichever one may
choose to call it. is not made uncomfortable by
too much companionshp.
STROLL FROM THE PARK.
The park has another advantage. The Cathc-
dral OF Columbus may be approached from ii
either by Il walk along the parapcts. on the
water front. or by str)llinS through one OF me
narrow streets lined with substantial ware
houses. Following the quay there is the view Of
Cabara fortress acioss the bay. ard If the nlasts
and rigging Of the ships in the hai Dor. Com
mercc had not yet spread Il. wings. and the
shipping is not extensive \ plcasdnter walk Is
through Cuba-st.. with glimuses into the bar
racks Of the Spanish soldiers who are yet here.
and chance views Of the home life IF The people
who dwell in their stores and shops. Seeing ;he
soldiers in the barracks one IS tempted 20 ask
if they are ever clean. And Of the jewellers in
Havana houses the que siion viii rccur a thou
sand times. How they help feeling them
selves prisoners behind tloSc massive doors dnd
grated windows?
1t IS better to come 70 the Cathedral This way
than to take "A cab and drive directly from he
hotel Coming in a cab the two towers sand
out just like the towers Of inEu;urrab'e other
cathedtals and the orImbliHs gray stones are
as .thcr time-caten monuments But coming
upon the Cathedral out Of some 5y"ay u"ey-
pectedly the whole panorama # IFS history may
sweep across tn. mental vision ~ a flash. As
for the sacred bones Of Columbus. they are 10y
common report gone. They might have been
removed openly with the consent % ,hc United
States Government II 1t had been asked. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
VONTE CRISTO'S ISLAND.

Rome correspondence Of The London Post
month ago | able 10 state that the
Island If Monte CristO. rendered 50 famous by
Dumas immortal ron arc" was about to he or
ganiZ,d a. Il hunting ground fOr the Prince OF
Naples Now the Italian newspapers confirm
the statement. and add that the lease OF the
MARQUIS OiinGr who previously hired the shoot
ing in the islaId d. has run out and that the
STAT is arranging 10 reserve the islaud-which
is thickly wooded and completely uninhabited-
a., Il ar,c.al shoe ting ground for the Crown
Prime. Before leaving for Venice to meet the
GERMAN EMPEROR the Prince Of Naples viii.
with Tie. Princess. inspect the islard. | under
stand that one of the chief reasons for the
choice u: 80 out-0f-thc-Ndy a hunting ground
is that II would allow the crown Princess, who
: Dassipnateiy fond Of yachting. TO share in the
excursions II the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
TIE UNDERTAKES INIDIERTENCE.
From Case and Comment.

| T
Philadelphia undertaken who vas the adj
mnstratOr Of the estate Of a servant GIRL
amounting to about 81 100. generously provided
first class funeral for her. and thoushuully
retained over $500 OF her estate to reward HIM
self for his generosity. In the opinion of the
Orphans Court ii is said that an imposing C)r-
tegc Of lively" carriages was prOvid ii, with SIX
professional pabearers. each adorned with
buttonhoe bouquet while the procession Of
mourning relatives numbering but five persons.
not similarly Ornamented. The Court adds
This was evidently an oversight of the under
taker" A $500 silk-ncd. gold handled. cedar
couch casket was provided and used in the pro-
cesson and charged in the bill but amid the
many details of 50 elaborate ceremony and
during the very natural agitation OF the be-
reaycd undertaken a cheap one was accidents ally
substituted fer Ii before the interment
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

edited by S. M. Hamilton; "The Cross in Tradition, History and Art" by the Rev. w. w. Seymour; Coffee and India Rub- Der Culture in Mexico" by his Excellency Matias Romero, and "A History of the Parish of Trinity Church, New York;" compiled and edited by Morgan Dix.
 William Le Queux, whose permanent residence is at Leghorn, and who has just taken up his usual winter quarters Tn flat on the Promenade des Anglais at Nice, Is at work on a. new novel, en- titled "Scribes and Pharisees," story or literary London, which will be issued early in the spring, though a French version of it will appear in January as ieullleton in several French newspapers Ill Paris, Nice and Lyons. He is also writing series of Stories of Monte 0ario, His novel, ''If Sinners Entice ahee' now running serially in the Goiden Penny and the New York Truth, aso deals with life at Monte Carlo, and VIII De issued by Messrs. F. V. White & s1 Eo. Tn the new year. Another book of NIT. A Le Queuxs in the coming season will De The Yelled Man. now appearing serlally in the Idler.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

ments. They read as much religion as they do because the Sundays are so many and so long. and they have opportunity for very little verse. But the blind ap- pear to have chosen the religious ana the poetic before the books of fiction. IL IS not the lives of men and women, tneir loves and hates, their intrigues ana tneir marriages. their adventures and tnelr courage that attract them Those Who cannot see live in shadowy Worlo' apart; and the dreaming poets and specu- lative writers appeal to them-the men of thought, whose activity is in the same sphere with their own
 They, too, may rhapsodize III tnousi about the unseen lark whose meiouy comes to their quick ear; they, too, m the darkness of their aff1ction can ma IL easy to wonder about that other "oriu, which gains with them no unreality ana remoteness in conception because IL IS unseen. And the vivid imagination whicn pictures other scenes and times anu gives to fiction some of it's fascinatioh for those who see, is lost on them' since they cannot know the greatness or US conquest. Not In activity but III oescrip tion is their grandest fiction.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
THREE LIVELY BOOKLETS.

SHANTY TOWN SKETCHES-By An
 thony J. Drexel Riddle. Phliaaeiphla'
 Drexel Riddle.
 THE WORST BOY IN THE SCHOOLEB3y
 Michael J. A. McCaffery. New | iorh T,ac
 G. w. Dillingham;. San francisco' Aho
 Emporium Book Department. THE SECOND FROGGY FAIRY BOOK
 By Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Pnlla-
 delphia: Drexel Riddle; Lonooh' 1ay
 & Bird
 The tone of "Shanty Town Sketches IS fairly indicated by their title; humorous skits and dialect sketches in prose ana rhyme have been reprinted from neWspa- pers and magazines and will neip to make an idle hour merry.
 How the worst boy in the school came to be the best is told by MT. McCaHery in easy, flowing verse, and the story or James Grey will appeal to lads who ike their moral lessons served up with good paper and dainty illustrations.
 Little Effie's adventures with frogs ana butterflies is a happy effort of Mr. Bld- dle's. The childish fairy tale Is simply told, and many little one will fall asleep hoping to dream of the heroine's roam ings. Appropriate large type is used and the illustrations, by Anne Pennock, would alone suffice to make the book en- ticing.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
A CRITIC ON KIPLING.

To the intelligent admirer of MT. Rud- yard Kiplng, the great charm of that writer's work is that 1t Is different from that of everybody else. Consequently 1t is with something of a shock that we find the New York Evening Post com blaming that the author of '"The Seven Seas does not write like Wordsworth or Tennyson, or Browning, or Lowell, or MT. Aldrich of Boston. All these poets were young in their time, and their early writings bore the marks of youth. But, says the critic. in the case of the Anglo Indian. "how few of the marks of the poetry of youth are to be found in his verse, so far"
 This deficiency, this peculiarity, what ever it be called,' continues the critic. gives MT. Kipling a distinct place among poets of his years. The usual order is, natural grace of manner first, delicate fancies to begin with, afterward the deeper breath, the firmer tread. Grace may live to put on strength, but can strength without grace acquire 1t? Mir. Aldrich to put a easel in a juvenile poem wrote:
 The lily swung its noiseless bell
 And on the porch the slender vine
 Held out its cups of fairy wine. Nothing so good of the kind Is to be found in all Kipling'
 Once upon a time pr. Watts of pious memory wrote:
 Let dogs delight to bark and bite.
 For God has made them so
 Let bears and lions growl and fight,
 For tis their nature to.
 But, children, you should never let
 Such angry passions rise;
 Your little hands never made
 To tear each others eyes.
 Now, it can be said with absolute as- surance that there is nothing so good of the kind to be found in all Kipling." A little further on we come upon a re- markable accusations "The very images under which he (Kipling) renders his in- frequent observations of natural phe- nomena indicate the subordinate part na- ture plays in his verse. Take this, for ex- ample, from The Last Suttee':
 All night the red flame stabbed the sky
 With waver1ng, wind-tossed spears. It Is accurate, it bites in the fact but the murderous metaphor bespeaks a writer absorbed in the play of brute force and crime The instance is char acteristic of Kipling. There Is nothing in him of the contemplative spirit. He rides reeking over the plains, and sails the seas chafed and angry, here and there affixing an epithet as he goes, but too impatient to wait for natures ora cles. They are not given to those who travel express"
 There Is certainly something entranc- ing in the image of Mir Kipling sailing the stormy Atlantic in fast liner and dropping epigrams overheard as he goes. or careering through the jungle hurling short stories right and left through the open windows of his express train. The only trouble about it all is that MT. Kipling has too much consideration for his publishers and his public to waste precious copy in that way.