davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-07

NJ Hunter, OF Copalis, had business in
the city Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Hoover had legal bust
ne in the city last Saturday.
Wheeler Bros are agents for j. F..
Lnark's strawberries fresh every day.
C!une 4 Noe are moving their store TO
"lshkah street opposite Zelaskos furni-
ture store.
Mrs. Frank Carey went to Elma ON
the Fourth and spent several days visit
ing her parents.
The mother OF VIM. butcher, who
resides at Los Angeles, Call, arrived last
Saturday on visit.
+. l.. koehler offers handsome fish.
ing rod as prize to the catcher Of the
largest trout before Sept. Is.
j. 3. Jones and Thad. Byles came up
from Hoquiam Friday, on their way to
Elma to spend the Fourth at home.
Chas. Elston, member OF Berkeley
Club which sings here Saturday night, is
nephew OF j. b. El,ton OF this citv.
Miss Teta Benn gave a Fourth of July
party Monday evening in honor of the
Misses Frieda aud Ernie Clark. of Cen
tralia
Ross Pnkney returned home from
Westport Friday, where he has been en-
gagged on the jeitv for the past three
months.
Rev. A. A. Doyle went to Portland
Tuesday to attend the national council Of
Congregational churches, which is now
in session IN that city.
Mrs. l.. Van der Steen, who has been
visiting her husband, who is engineer
in charge OF the railroad extension, re-
turned to her home in Tacoma Monday.
On Saturday evening, July 9th, at the
NJ. +. church, Miss \. l.. \. Murcutt, Il
native Australian, will give stefeopticon
lecture on Australia and its Klondyke
gold fields.
Karl's Clover Roo Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriiies
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasan: to take. % cents.
Sold by Tho Evans Drug Co., the pre-
scription druggists.
J. +. Calder, the well known Monte
sano rustIer, came down Tuesday eve
ming to make horse trade with Bob.
Lowry. 1t was Greek meet Greek"
with these two old traders, and the tug
was declared off and no trade made.
VIM. butcher left the largest specimen
Of lemon we ever saw at this office last
Wednesday. When his mother came mp
from southern California she brought Il
few samples Of that countrys fruit along
TO show what can be produced there.
The sample mentioned weighs three quar-
tcrs OF pound.
Two well-dressed men have been max
ing the rounds Of the residences in town
evidently trying 10 spy out the situation.
When their ring is answered they invaria-
bly, make excuse by asking if "l)ave
Keith lives here" There are a lot Of
fellows around town who should be given
a tie pass hence.
!. b. Haynes, vino recently started a
logging camp on Grass Creek, was Sc
yerely injuied last Friday. While work
ing in the woods he was struck on the
neck and shoulders by falling snag.
The cords OF the neck were badly strained
and the shoulder bruised. Had not the
snae been rotten the blow would, III all
probability, have been fatal but it broke
easily and no serious effects are appre-
hended. He was brought to his home IN
this city and, we are informed, is rapidly
recovering.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-07
The sch>one Az West Launched.

The Schron a. y. West Launched.
The four masted schooner A. J West,
the keel of which was laid at the shipvard
OF West & Sladc early in January, was
very successfully launched on the Fourth
OF July, at - 40 Il. M
The new vessel was built by the West
& Slade Mill Co., and Capt X. c. Ogll-
vie, the Captain experimenting its con
struction who also viii command her
when completed. Mrs. Capt. Ogilvie
christened the craft, breaking bottle OF
champagne over the bow rs she slid into
the water.
The \. j. West is l75 feet in length,
10 feet beam and has T. feet depth OF
bold. and will carry $4,000 feet of lum-
Der. 1t is expected that she will be ready
to sail in about four weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-07

a timber claim of 100 acres, four mill
lion feet OF cedar. Located in section %
1912. Tor further particulars write or
call on Henry Ulrich, Copalis, Washing
ton. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-07-07

" l. Az N.
lat the HERALD
Portland on bust
tesano, had bust
bday.
id children spent
home in Elma.
bhoes just arrived
hey are the latest.
block has been
ce by a coat of
u, painted brown.
bying salvage to +.
st.
who has been visit
a month, returned
BITE, Of Tacoma, Wis.
rs, in the interes: OF
D Friday.
h1s that the Berkeley
est numbers on the
TO hear them.
pnt to Portland Friday
the Fourth with his
large farm near that
Irwin were made glad
i the arrival at their
The HERALD extends
Tices at the Baptist hall
Up. N. The pastor will
inject 1.-TWO Pictures.
daily invited.
<, who was appointed
1.-THE last meeting OF the
be first night OF his term
o. A. Graham is acting
lgh.watch.
ed. Shiloh's Vitalizer
ewes Sour Stomach, Dis
up Of Food, and is the
liver remedy. Sold by
J TO-. the prescription
Blair came down from
J evening and went up
yer Saturday morning
Tor the arrest of Orlando
% years OF age, who is
ag with Daisy Benner,
Niece. The complaint
The girls father.
VS. d Co. have been
l'ract for furnishing all
'0r the ietty, and have
al work up the Chehalis
n''ed up the old steamer
less and bunk house for
i The contract for the
aessrs. Burrows & Go.
= large sum Of money
ae'lon Of the ietty.
l'endent McKillip was
e'day making arrange
'eOhd annual oratolical
y graded schools Of the
y take place on Friday
~ The Acme operlhouso
: competition created by
car was shown By the
'Aen in the cotnlncaco-
: 'Ae various schools This
y from the excellence
VS. the coming contest
\, y Worth listening 10. An
!, ! cents will be charged.
: years, accompanied by
. free. The pro-
! = Will be divided among
: !: 70 to aid in purchas-
u libraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
CauldOn Plates.

Magnificent border decorations
sprays in raised gold. acid
etched gold border. 10 inches c
Another pretty set ~ Caulion |
der decoration in panels o: pink a
panels Of flowers and lowered C.
and traced with best FURNISHED q
gold. 10 inches across. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
Hinton Plates.

One set Of rich Minton Pl
acid etched gold border wit
festoons Of raised gold.
inches across. ..................
Another set have n border
small feur-de-lis in grayish
enamel red dots and acid etche
border. 10 inches across
Another pretty set Of Min
border Of turquoise dots. C.
flowers. fancy gold on shoulde
and edge Of plates. Q inche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
5O-54 w. 22d Street,
Wedding Gifts d Speciality.
FISH TRUST INCORPORATED.
ARTICLES FILED BY THE COMPANH
WHICH IS TO CONTROL. THE MEN
HADEN INDUSTRY

Trenton, Jan. S-Artices OF Incorporation Of the
American Fisheries Company filed in tho
office Of the Secretary OF State here to-day. Tho
capital is 100000 Of which s2000c0 Is preferred
stock and 100000 common. The corDorators are
White ard Clarence F. Leggett OF New-York City.
The new company last week completed arrange
mcnts by which the menhaden industry in the east
ern end OF Long Island PASSED into its hands.
There were number OF factories in that part Of
Long Island where menhadcn were turned into oil.
The new company IL said TO be backed by English
men, who purchased all the independent factories
as well as the vessels OF the Long Island fishermen.
Some Of the recent owners are stockholders in the
new company. and many OF the old captains who
owned their own vessels are also Interested
Sixteen mcnhaden nSnlnK concerns on the Atlantic
Coast with their factories for making fish oil and
guano, are taken In. Included In the number are
the Round Pond Oil and Guano Company, OF
Maine Hawkins Bros. Il Co, OF Maine and Long
Island; Church, Hathaway & Co. of Maine and
Rhode Island. ID. T. Church, OF Rhode Island; Luce
Bros OF Lewes. Del. and James Lennon & Co.. OF
Iewes Del The organization OF the new company
was completed yesterday The general Offices will
be at No. 1853 Maiden Lane. Tho company has
quired patent for cooking menhaden and extract
ing oil and drying the guano. by which saving Of
80 per ia effected. IL IL said The value Of tho
from 81 10000 10000 year. about equally d.
yided between oil and fertilizer
The company Will control the menhaden oil trade.
The men mentioned as corporators are not thought
70 be those largely interested. The consolidation OF
the different factories will reduce expenses. and is
is said that the Standard OIL Company Is Interested
in the company. Standard OIL refuse,
thrown away, mixed with menhaden OIL Is said to
son IL Is reported the Standard OH has secured an
interest In the new fisheries company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DEPUTY CHIEFS ASSIGNED.
MAGELLAN AND MLAUGHI1N GO 10 BRooKhfH "
cr.vTov GOES TO QUEENS AND CoKI-
...,r q, Ava N MANHATTAN

.,,crxrrr.AR AND MIAUGHLIN GO TO BRooNhiH
.xrov GOES TO QUEENS AND ooRT-
RIGHT STAYS N MANHATTAN.
r,., Chiefs Mackellar. Mclaughlin and cray
- .r. svorn in yesterday at Police Headquar-
~ ,rt.v could not get shields. as there were
w. t tnem and It Is the intention OF Chiei
C,,oa, 70 recommend to the Board thaC ne"
go, ~, given to oil the men on the FORCE from
,., IN 10 Chief. Deputy Chief Mache"ai
P"'- nod 10 the Borough OF Brooklyn. Depu's
r,r,.t Mclaughlin was also assigned 20 DrooA's !"
nrasent Deputy Chief Clayton goes 10
lo ord Deputy Chief Cortright remains III
Manhattan 49,. .or IA y" roundsmen
-, r,ooL,vr Queens and Richmond porous"' "'''
49,, and bridge police at Police Heedquar.e'.
Wv ,, morning lie went ever the pr'"0'i
,,,,os q, a roundsman and impressed 'ne my" w.
oss,,v ~ enforcing the laws ana ord'hanoe'
~ and impartlally He also told ther' o' .''
o.ossJ,v O, recurring the patrolmen 10 70 80,
~, o., He said that. beginning next "e.A'
t ,uo,ra the drnlaster. would put ING
,.,oor through drills In some "r."o'' -,
BROOKLYN and that tney WYNN
natrolmen in the stations -,oroa n the First In
n,airict OF Brooklyn. temporatnS ny rn,h
sspeSS.iinab lila headquarters VIII De az g.
e.reen-st and Sixth-ave' broohEu o.
I Coonev ia acting captain or me n;I 49,.
gem - Wsnhettan, where Inspector De'e'' was
ccantain until his promotion on fF''as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

therefore. highly important that there shou,u W
~ ,otetalsa in this regard There Is, however an
rrt In china and he is a patriotic American
c ~Itn representing an American company, ie
gaiy incorporated and we'll known to be , nnag
ciA.'! aTIo, china on any other lines. and IL Is
ti that this agent properly equipped VIII
secure some valuable contracts for ms CON- IN.
49, II will be a mistake 10 presume that tIie
p"ly' - Cbinaman is incapable Of looking
.bro,,ch character He can look quite through
tha dseds Of men as well as other human be-
,nes and the scalper in the marKee seuo'' ,b 9s
& "omntrvmen coming to China for business
G our not recognize the sound business principles
~ I,n INDICATED to the extent of some OF their
fcrcicn rivals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS TO BE THERE

Elaborate preparations are now being made By
the Old Guard Major s. Ellis Briggs. commander.
to make the coming reception on January rs, at
the Metropolitan Opera House. a great success.
Thu music IS always marked feature OF the
Guard and Will be given by TWO bands. one foP
dancing and the other for promenade. The nils.
tary pageant takes place at u O'Clock. Sewers
Governor, from nearby States. as well a. the
Irni,ed states Army and Navy and National Guard
1890 arc expected The Committee Invita-.
lions has received acceptances from many we'll
TDnwn persons. who viii positively be present on
~, nvenlng The Old Guard, after occupying Its
resent quarters at Ffth-aye. and Fourteenth-st.
yor more than a quarter OF century, Will move to
fts new armory. toriy-hlh'h-st anu Dio@o"s ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
COalpOrt Plates.

Very heavy border decoration with paste gold,
with gold iest00ns extending toward centre o.
P Io nsbo sGayy sod on edse $lO08O aox
Another pretty set Of COALPORT Plates have
a delicate pink border with gold edge and flnt
goa lace on shoulder Of plates S37.4O ao,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
RIG ORDERS FOR STEEL RAILS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PURCHASES oNI
HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS

.. ,,.,.xsvryANIA RAILROAD PURCHASES ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS.
philadelphia Jan. s.-Thc Pennsyl' ma ha'iroaa
car,nanv has placed its nrst order Tor steel rails
'd during the coming year. The amount
10 ,oryer than is usually given at this time and Is
divided among the companies that usually 'u'hah
nv - The pennsylvania Railroad These rails
runs :. =, the one-hundred- pound standard size.
",V ,I be used in the building Of new lines and
on ,,n, the tracks that do not meet the require
reP'A ,ha sta,tard Of this road. Tho amount
me- me- g ons hundred thousand tons. The new
order Is divided among the following companies;
n,svlvania Steel Company. 3Vo; Cambria iron
- Ok 900. Carnegie Steel Company. 3OW:
n.asnna Iron Company. 5000. and the Illinois
st.el Company. 1900 tons.
ny. nlaclng OF such a largo ORDER at this sea
i"e ~. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad created a good
son ,,nc in steel and iron circles here and 1t was
reported that besides the orde, gwen py sn.s .o,s,
- other orders were placed which brought the
total UP TO $1,000 tons. .,o,,, sta,ing tina nrtce
paid it is understood that Il was SS a ION, I'M
Fails ordered from the Illinois steel SSomRanx wiz
no doubt be used on the lines west OF f''esouss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
,o,,vc.CTyp FOR D. FRANK LLOYD

n frank Lloyd. Special Assistant 10 District-At-
.r,oy Gardner received yesterday afternoon a
.ardsonoe loying-cup from a number OF his friends
at a dinner given for him at the Elm street BUFFET
No So Elm-st. The cup Is reharAnoy hanasone
~ :, "a ,hr.e ndled and beautifully chased. on
ona .Idc Is the word Mlzpah; another the in
scription. Presented 10 d. Frank Lloyd. Assistant
Disric- Attorney. by his friends ana associates IN
iovalty integrity ana ability New-YoIk city Jan.
ioy ,ses', on the third side Committee Robert
u 10 I;;,ingstone Chairman; william Hanah and
B. Pter seaman.'' James Lindsay Gordon. Assistant
District Attorney, made the pTesentoti"A SposSAA
and Mr. Lloyd responded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
DOuItOn Plates.

One very handsome set OF English Douiton
plates have a rich border decoration OF flowers.
raised dots and paste gold with enamel wors
on shoulder Of plate 10 inches $50 M
across o oSSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
FIRE IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic city. Jan. s-The Hotel Leland. which
has been closed slnc' the season ended In ocsooss
IA. discovered to be on fire to-day Flames wsrs
issuing from the basement. BY prompt WORK tns
Nremen succeeded In saving the motel " toua
-. ,-ama structure The damage done will
.r,our, 10 about 1900. and was principally by
ra,.r A. no one Is known to have been In the
building. the origin ismystenoos' s'o ~ ''~'~s~
taon viii probably BE- uAdA
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
THURSDAY, March IL.
Grain and Provisions.


ST LoUIs-Flour-Paten 81 7sfl4 S. straight
g. 35G,4. so: clear. s4O0a425 Wheat-No red
eoc; No. 8 red, Ole. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 27J.c;
No. white. 2sc Oats-No. ., PC. Hay
Prairie. so50g 25; mixed timothy. s6006lS so;
clear timothy, sTOOGl050 Butter-Cream-
cry. l'G2oc; dairy, l2Gl5c. Eggs-Fresh sAc.
Lard-Prime steam. 4s7lic Pork-New stand.
ard mess, '9.S71s. Bacon-Extra shorts 5ssQ
SIC; clear ribs. 5AG5sc; clear. $1,000, all
boxed. Wool-Choice tub washed. 27a2s
Futures closed: Wheat-March, SIC n; May
ssnc; July, 29Ssc a
Futures closed: Corn-March, 262c n: May
2sasc b; July, 2s3s az ikea
CHIcAGo-Opening quotations: Wheat-July
opened at s5lsGsS &c, sold for moment a,
s5l4c but after few minutes hesitation turned
downward, getting down to sac, then back to
s41ic- May was stagnant at st04 Corn-May
opened at as&Q2sSc, and declined to 29n Oats
May opened at 2oc. and declined to 255sc
Provisions-May pork opened at 90 75a97 TX
advanced TO $3.50, and reacted TO So77H Nav
lard opened at s5.05, and sold at s502365 O5.
May ribs opened at So 90, and declined to ~ IN.
$500
CHICAGO - Closing quotations: Wheat
May sLoi; July. s4h4ssSc; September. 75xc,
December, IKE Corn-March, 2sc; Nav
2s1g2s9sc; July, 3oIc; September 3IhG3iAc
Oats-March, 24a< G24sc; May 25hGso5 Nc; July
2SG251Ic Pork-March. ss.2H; May. 50 n; july.
ceos Lard-March, $500; May S.05: July.
20 10 Short Ribs-March. s. %; May S5.OO0
b.o2; July o5@HN.
CHICAGo-Cash Wheat-No. q red, II. GOA OF.
No.3,saGsac; No 2 spring gS0q5c; No. 3. do. .s7a
soc No. hard. s0G92,; No. 8 do. s5qs7c; No
northern spring, sL0OGl0l. Cash Corn-No.
Z, 2e1a92eAc; No 8 do. 27a4G2 Cash Oats
No. ?, 2otic; No. 8 do. 25l4c
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
'1B[REl Be No WAR. !"
The Declaration y. Frank n. Morris.
Fourth Auditor of me Treas
ury at Washington.
he SAYS REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED,
Inc Assertion Also Made that the Offciais
at Washington are Positive the Spanish
Government Had Nothing to Do With
the Blowing Up of the Battleship
Maine.

CLEVELAND, o.. March l7.-Franlx III.
Morris, fourth auditor of the treasury,
and personal friend of President Nc
kinney, who is at present in Cleveland.
speaking on the Cuban question, said:
There will be no war. l find that
the reports have been greatly exag-
gerated all over the country.
The war preparations are Just what
the country needed. and has needed for
20 years. Many of our ports have been
almost entirely defenseless. but this is
being remedied in rapid manner now.
In short time we will be comfortably
fortified against any invasion from a
foreign country.
Whatever the agency was. the off,
Gals at Washington are positive that
the Spanish government had nothing
at all to do with the blowing up of the
Maine The president, when the time
arrives, will demand an indemnity. and
IT will be paid. There will be no war. =
Mr.. Morris department has charge of
the work of settling the claims of those
lost in the Maine disaster.
1--WE have found, on investigation.
that out of as men who were on the
boat, 63 were foreigners" said Mr..
Morris, and had given, when the en-
listed foreigners as their nearest of
kin. Thirty nine of those on the ship
gave no next of kin when they an
swered the questions put to them on
enlistment
'Of the 253 who were killed we have
succeeded in getting into correspond
ence with l27 claimants. 1t will sur
prise you to know that less than ten
per cent. of this number had families
depending on them. and many have no
direct heirs. The balance of the mum.
Der we have not, up to this time, been
able to reach
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
THE KLoNolKe A oeATH-TRAP.


SHARON. Pa, March II. - Charles
Jones. manager of the Douglass fur
mace. has returned home from the
klondike. Mr.. Jones is thoroughly
disguised with the region he said.
The news from that God-forsaken
region is greatly exaggerated. There is
scarcely any truth in the reports sent
out. and il is a scheme of the transpor-
tation and land companies TO picture
only the bright side of the story. L
was in Skagusy for over a month, and
had good chance to investigate the
condition of affairs. The Klondike
is a veritable death-trap, and de-
Hibernate suicide would be as sensi-
bic thing TO do as to travel
either by the Chilkoot or White
pass There win be over 200. 600 peo-
pie go to the gold field this year. and it
is admitted by conservative miners that
one out of 500 men viii make his ex-
penses. Out of this immense army it is
hard to estimate how many will re-
turn At SlSaguav they are dying at
the rate of thirtyfive per day. and at
Lake Linderman leo is the averag,
death rate day. All claims have been
taken up south as far as Juneau"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
THE SITUATION is CRITICAL
The Fresh Outbreak of the Philippine Is
Lands Rebellion.


New YORK, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Manila saws: The
Philippine rebels surrounded the cable
station at Bolino on March 4, and four
Spanish soldiers We're killed. A steam.
er which went to relieve the garrison
was obliged to return owing to a re-
newal of the fusillade Four priests
were massacre Bolonia was sub.
sequently relied by Gen Moret
and a thousand men, who travelled
overland, and fought five engagements.
The insurgents loss was heavy. One
Spanish lieutenant and one soldier was
killed. Three gunboats and one steam
er left Manila on March 10 for Bolino
with troops and artillery.
European cable operators are safe.
The provinces of Tarlao, Pangasina
and Zembales are in open rebellion,
and il is feared others will follow their
lead.
1t is reported that Aguinaldo and
other rebel leaders have landed from
Hong Kong with 5000 troops.
Artillery has been sent to the prov
inces within the last three days. and at
Manila few troops are left. The situa-
ton throughout is critical.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
AMERICAN LINER ST LOUIS.
The st. Louis Not Needed at Present for
the Auxiliary Navy,

New YORK, March 1.-THE American
line steamer st. Louis sailed for South
ampton on her regular schedule time.
The board for the inspection of auxiliary
cruisers decided that they would not
require the steamer for armament at
present.
Capt Wright denied that any naval
officer was on the St. Louis when She
sailed. The report that Commander
Emery was TO be on board, in readiness
TO take charge of her should hostilities
break out, Mr.. Wright said, was an err
ynr
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
DoCKAGE FOR BIG WARsHIPs.
Ban Francisco Has Dock that Has Twice
Accommodated the Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA fact of
interest in connection with the ques-
ton of docking facilities for the big
vessels of the United States navy is
that San Francisco has dry dock at
which the battleship Oregon has twice
been successfully locked. This dock
is one of the largest in the country and
at comparatively little outlay could be
adapted to the accommodation of large
battleships under armament and with
their equipments on board. All that
would be required would be the deep
ening of the approach and the enlarge
ment of the entrance.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
FOR A MONUMENT TO coLFAx.
The Nucleus of Fund Raised at south
Bend. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March l7.-Gen.
Lew Wallace spoke here Tuesday night
under the auspices of the CONNER
cial Athletic club, inaugurating a
movement TO erect a statue in
South Bend to Schuyler Colfax.
vice-president with Grant. Colfax was
an ardent odd fellow and the founder
Of the Daughters of Rebecca. 1t is ex-
pected those orders will lend as
sistance. each lodge in the coun-
try contributing such sums as
the members see fit. The entertain
ment at which Gen. Wallace paid a
high tribute to the worth of Colfax
brought in considerable money which
is to form the neucleus of fund of sI0,-
900 which il is hoped to raise.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
TO BE SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
Two Chronic Kentucky Migrants to be
Auctioned ON.

GLASGOW, Ky, March 1.-Two ne
groes Will be sold into slavery at the
courthouse door next Monday, the first
in this section since 1865. The two ne
groes have repeatedly been convicted
OF vagrancy, and the county has adver-
tised their services for sale for the
time of their conviction. The pur-
chaser must house and clothe them and
In return can use their services in any
manner he sees tit.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-03-18
Torpedo Shipments.

NEWPORT, r. L., March Eth,
ordnance bureau has shipped 90 tor.
pedoes from the Bliss works in Brook
iyn to the torpedo station here, and a
similar consignment will be made
daily. The torpedoes will be immedi,
ately assembled into outfits ready to be
shipped at any moment.