davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-08
Drink klondike Fizz, alcoholic.

Harry Critics went to Tacoma on
business this morning.
l. Harris Il Sons receive new fall
goods with most every freight.
frof. Brock, principal of the Oakville
school, was in the city Saturday.
IL. 'irlch, II pioneer settler of North
Beach, had business in town today.
Sheriff Creech came down from
Montesano this morning on business.
, School suits for boys of any age and
any size at any price at Geo. Fishers.
Al. Santabin killed two large bear in
the vicinity of Grand Forks last week.
You can buy good values in table
linens and towels at |. IIarriss & Sons.
w. W. Watson, a pioneer farmer of
flma, had business in the city YES, erdav.
W T. Snodgrass, the photographer
Visited Astoria on business during the
week
harvest is oyer in the upper valley
and the farmers are busy threshing and
hay baling.
The republican caucuses to nominate
delegates to the county convention. Will
be held tonight.
Mrs. Jeanette Walker, who spraned
an ankle two months ago, is again able
to be down town.
Nathan Is. Canning, OF Quiniault, has
been allowed Il pension OF Sc per month
from sept. 49, 1896.
Robert Forbes arrived in town last
evening with crew Of cinnamon to
work in the cannery.
crooc' Eros. went to Grays lIarbor
CIV today to move a building to Iio-
4...., LII winters Bros.
- N7eson, leading farmer and
norat If the Satsop valley
o,y this morning.
a3r Heath, oi Hoquiam, an
uoou himself candidate for county
,.ole the Republican conven-
ton
Noslanos Owen Jones and G.. w.
"or+roa G lIoquiam, were passengers
on Fridays train, going to Chicago on a
visit.
W,NrEp.-Pupils in shorthand. Stan
dard systems taught, and pupils fitted for
practical reporting. Inquire at A aberdeen
iio.ei.
Mrs. o. O. Wakefield, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Carey,
went to Elma Saturday to visit her
parents.
Every Garment Of oil clothing bought
at |. Harris & Sons is guaranteed, of it
leaks return it and you will get an
other garment.
Those who are hard to suit can get Il
suit that will suit them easy from the large
assortment Of boys and chldren's suits
at Geo. Fishers.
Services next Sunday at the Congle-
eational church at / Il. IN. 80 y. IN.
Y. =. :. G.. T.. $50. Sabbath School
-. \ cordial welcome awaits all.
The ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal
church viii serve ice cream and cake in
the room west OF Piund's jewelry store
Saturday afternoon and evening. All
are invited.
BE not deceived. A Cough, Iioarsness
or Group are not TO be trifled with. \
dose in time Of Shiloh's Cure will save
YOU much trouble. Sold by The Evan
Drug Co., the prescription druggists.
For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea. the great Blood Purifier. Cures
Headache, Nervousness eluptlons on the
face. and makes the head clear Is a bell.
sod bv The Evans Drug Co., the pre-
scription druggists
Read .I calls for the Democratic and
p -pla's Party caucuses, primaries and
county convention and be Guided accord
inaly. To participate in the primaries
you must be registered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-08
|lF NJ ENTION

: a.,', ER N ENTIoN.
! han
Ap EsEm.
sss for sale at the Hrn0o
mi Fnnch was aa t.a. VI,
RE- Pn Baker, Of Non. aa
-. ngn Saturday
,o,, papkne, the No.
|lqu ., rasin town Sa,ot's.
2rS /. Epbriam AID
h we're in town saturday.
to Nal ,,,pr was born
Monday mcrnirr ~,.
IN M LESLIE Haynes went 10 Nalia
Monday, to attend college at tnat
''cA's C. H, Wartman, the Montesano
had professional business IN the
strdsy.
o. A. Smith went 10 Tacoma
v 10 attend the ANITA! conference
4 NJ ME- church.
P Hadey, a photographer from
ine had business on the iIarbor
m n days during the week.
HH Pattison came over from Cos
h Saturday evening to get 4 tDuch
- b life at the Hub OF the lIarbor
| htN Sells still has a number oi his
/ b reports for distribution which can
ii on APPLICATION to the auditors
EH Gia Higgins, OF the Elma Chronicle,
TG Be e0mplimented upon the improved
aance Of that paper since he as
acon!ro.
=, land Mrs. J. VI. Baldwin. OF the
'" Twin hotel, Hoquiam, took the train
y kday for Tacoma on visit to
IT heiMr. Baldwin.
y y A. MGillicuddy and \. y. Devon
I Noltesano, We're in the city sat
morning on their way home after
'Eeek's cruise on the upper Hump
mJ. ". Neyman w.,i deliver his
veil sermon in the baptist hall in
fdeen next Sunday evening. Rev.
Eaan and family czpcc, iJ leave .oa
leeast.
EHf'sor Crawford is running tho en-
hatthe Wilaoa f ..-
hF absence O.. H..
'lOri is PERFECTLY q homa wltl any
oa steam on1,no
Ebe c,o,. y
s,ir, A.; '' '",'
~s 'nelr foreign trade; tAe schooner
MILL at Hoquiam, on Friday and the
fOneE Defiance Is loading at the same
Feir Sidney, New South Wales.
|hb, IN
|Hs h.' "''o ~ 'i'o '''''''' '".
H.. W.. to'""o.e'' " "'u7 wa "
4, ,ae. 'u III -''c.'0e'i / 4'"' ~
m, rt:A, "o'e''0e oi o'oi seven ,'':'
"'"Sh IIt IIdu DCCIl bN'S'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-08
Drink klondi'>c rizz.
lloquiam }Ilnstrels tonight.

{. T.. Sac';'tt, Of Elma, was in town
Sunday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-08

tSeFin.
l.,,s for sale at the HrHNn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-08

LESLIE Haynes went 10 Walla
kyondsy, to attend college at that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
rHEArRIoALs AT RADoLIFFE.
Girl students who Cas- write Plays as well
as Act whom. ''

rs Act Thcn. l''
CAMpRIpaE. Jan. 2o.-The girl students at
Radcliffe College have had plenty to occupy
their attention this week. On Monday the HIS
tory Club had the pleasure OF listening 10 an
address by Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson'
In the evening Prof. Royce lectured at the
Philosophy Club. On Tuesday DR.. Touey talked
about mushrooms at the Science Club beforea
largo audience.
( Yesterday the election Of the class day officers
took place at n meeting held by the seniors. The
election resulted as follows: Glass Day Com
mittee, Miss Grace Landrum, Miss Kate Girls
void. Miss Annie Stratton; Invitation Commit
tee, Miss Florence Locke. Miss Gertrude Hall,
Miss Kate Chase; Commencement
Miss Edith winship. Miss Alice Bigelow, Miss
Cora Go%ldthwait. tr...
To-day tho Athletic Club held n very folly
dance In the auditorium. Tomorrow Dr.
Gullch OF Harvard is to speak at tho Classical
Club on 1.-THE Recently Discovered Poems Of
Bacchylides,' and at the German Club DR.. Con-
rad Bierwirth is to give n talk on Friedrich
Next Tuesday the English Club win hold the
examinations are over. They begin on wednes-
day. On Feb. IL, the last day. of exams" q
dance is TO be given in the evening.
The play given by the Idler club last FIriday,
was d success. 1t was "SixC Cups of Chocolate"
S %odd sh ssgB: "y Mis-, wf Purcell wfli ,s sstf Mis-, sy N @iss sh !Ss;
wv AhoS
Wright, special. Miss sherwood's acting was
especially good. It is rumored that the Latin
School Glub IL to give a play in the last Of Feb.
ruary. Radcliffe girls are especially fond or
giving plays. At ono time objection was made
that the Idler was developing into a purely do
nestle society. Perhaps. that accounts TO- the
fact that only two plays have been given 30 far
The Emanuel Club gave a play in November.
"".The Open Secret" written for the club by Miss
said, seems to be a favorite diversion among
some of the students. Miss Beulah Dix, '97. was
wrote. They were generally stories OF cav
alier times, and were we'll acted by Miss
Sherwood, Miss Cliff, Miss Dix and others.
1.-THE Wooing of Mistress Wilmington"
and "Yule Tide" both written, by Miss Dix.
wore certainly among the prettiest plays ever
given at Radcliffe. a.,
Miss Dix's plays have been published and sew
oral of them have been acted outside OF Rad
cliffe. The college misses greatly this year
Miss Alma Ruggles and Miss Beatrice White.
both of whom took prominent parts in the Idler
plays. Mics Ruggles is the daughter OF Gen:
Ruegles OF Washington and was a member Of
the class of go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
THE TRANs-MIssISsIPPI STAMPS.
A Proposition That the wholc Country Shall
Use Them During the Omaha Exposition.

A Proposition That the whoIe Country Shall
Use Them During the Omaha Exposition.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The designs for the
stamps which are to be issued by the Post Office
Department in commemoration of the Trans
Mississippi Exposition at Omaha have been
selected and are now in the hands of the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving. At first 1t was in.
tended to begin the series with a picture Of an
explorer AMI end with a representation of the
great bridge over tho river at st. Louis. thus
bringing it down to the present time. Later it
was decided that the bridge scene should be
used on the two-cent stamp.
The designs are as follows: One-cent stamp,
Marquette on the banks of tho Mississippi, after
the painting by Lamprecht; two-ceut. the Eads
bridge over the Mississippi, showing a portion
of tho city Of st. Louis; four-cent. mounted
Indian chief, after a drawing by Frederic
Remington; fve-cent, hunting the buffalo. after
a picture in Schoolcraft's History of the In
dians." These represent the Mississippi before
the pioneers came. Tho eight-cent stamp shows
Fremont, the Pathfinder, raising the flag on the
Rocky Mountains. The ten-cent stamp shows
the hardships Of the emigrants. following in
the footsteps Of the scouts. The design
is after q painting by A. G. Heaton
of Philadelphia. and represents an emf.
grants wagon drawn by n team of horses. one of
which has fallen and cannot rise. 1t is sur
who arc looking at it in helplessness. On the
5O-cent stamp will be Il mining scene. an old
prospector and two mules: The 81 stamp will
The last stamp of the series is the So stamp. and
represents a harvesting scene in the great North
west.
The department has considered carefully the
protests of the stamp collectors who do not
wish to have the stamps issued, but before the
approval of the Cabinet. The philatelists pre-
fer. IL the issue is to be made at all. that the
neW RfamnS ahAll f0nlACR thOH4 now in nae f0r
the period OF the exposition at least, thus giving
them a standing which they would not have Il
they were merely q fancy series of stamps, Is
sued without any real reason. This matter is
receiving attention from the department., and it
Is very likely that the special issue will super
sede the regular issue for the six months dur
ing which the exposition will last. This was
done with the Columbian stamps. The only other
sGR onaenn 1sspe w ~t P PbbiHiitsseei1b ia 'h wb usmo s ol Inc
stamped envelopes were manufactured on the
grounds and sold there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
row for the French Hall.

All preparations are now completed for the
annual ball OF the Cerole Francois de Thar
monte at Madison Square Garden next Friday
evening. Jan. %. An elaborate scheme of deco
ration has been decided upon by the Committee
o. ArranEenaemIs twhien midi ioHpie.eiS Lrans'
A large promenade will be- built around the
dancing floor, SO that the spectators may watch
fessional quadrille dancers will execute their
fantastic steps In various. quarters OF tho floor
for the most expert of these, A ballet master
has organized n series OF t~ableaux and dances.
After these are over the dancers will mingle
battle devised on . gigantic GoAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
MAGAzINEs SAYING POSTAGE.
And the Government Losing 09AO. o . Year
by Continuing the BreSklyn Fest once.

And the Government Losing 1910. o . Year
by ContinuiuE tho Brooklyn Fest Omce.
Under the postal regulations magazines and
periodicals cannot be sent by mail rs second
class matter to addresses In the town or city in
which they are published. A magazine which
may be sent to San Francisco for a cent will not
be carried a block from the publication office for
less than two cents. The incorporation OF Brook.
Ign and the other outlying towns into New
York has consequently given the publishers of
periodicals.. especially those of1aFRe circulation,
great concern. for 1t meant apparently the
doubling of the postage on a large proportion of
their issue. A magazine with a circulation of
$4,000 in Brooklyn and the other annexed
towns has to pay $500 more for postage a
month. or $4,000 a year.
AS yet the Post Office Department has taken
no action. So far as changing the magazines
regular postage is concerned. 1t still regards
Brooklyn as u separate town and Staten Island
as no part of New York. This state of affairs
will probably continue until the Brooklyn and
city are made part OF the Post Office system of
ibis ibis city, yo,L A. al les Ga,c that n,,d T. the rt Gpiin1i lon e. the
Ign Post Ofice is abolished as a separate office,
Brooklyn will not be part of New York in a way
70 add to the revenue OF the Postal Department.
That contingency ID apparently very far of.
The Brooklyn Postmaster objects to having his
post abolished. and the consolidation OF the two
not forever.
While this is pleasant for, the magazines. the
Government is probably losing $4,000 to
100000 a year for the failure to take advan-
tage Of the rule In regard TO the postage of peri
odicals In the town OF publication by the consol.
idation of tho two offices. There are several
maRazinas with a circula ton of 5000 In brook
Ign and the other parts of the recently annexed
district, and the combined circulation of all the
magazines and periodicals 10 doubtless over a
million and q hall. 1t Is more likely 2.OOO,0 600,
and the loss to the Government is. consequently,
$240. 900 a year!
The Post Office Department proposes to cur
tail the carrier service Of this city and Brooklyn
to make good a deficiency of $4,000, and yet
does not make use OF this obvious mems to obtain
a sum which will far exceed this. There would
be in addition a great saving in salaries II the
Brooklyn Post Office was consolidated with tho
New York, 30 that the oencit of $40, 900 would
be largely lossened in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
VTR TIA FAR m s e

Large and small. Free Catalogue.
n ID. CHAFFu d co. Oluc.). Richmond, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

Benson. Jr., who had been nominated when he
Bayard, who had been nominated by his fatheri
Gouverneur Kemble, who had been nominatou
by his father at the age of 9; Horatlo Cue
Bright, Jr., when no was is years oldi Davia
Hoffman, who was nominated when ne wago
yoars old BY Martin Hoffman,; Mre. william \.
Campbell and Mrs. John A. King. The buLding
was sold and the proceeds divided among the
heira of tho a0y0n shareholders. @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
PARTY U HIT ON 4 TREsT1E.

Ono Woman Knocked or by tho Locomotive
and KiiIed-Others Escaped.
wELIsroN, o.. Jan. 22.-Whilc returning from
church at Eagle Furnace last evening, q party
Of twenty, composed OF mon. women, and chill.
dren. started to cross a long trestle on the
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway.
When about midway they heard the whistle of
the evening mail train. which was bearing down
upon them at the speed of sixty miles an hour.
Some jumped, Others were pushed into the
waters of the stream. which was greatly swollen
by the hard rains of three days.
Mrs. Stephen Anderson, a large woman, who
became bewildered. stood in the middle of the
track, was struck by the locomotive, and carried
to the opposite ank, where she was thrown on
the rocks below. She was dead when found.
The others of the party were rescued with much
difficulty with boats by farmers living nearby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

IADIEsi Chichesters English P~ennyroyal Pin:
IL 1 1oss Ss s, n,:A4s 1 are the Best; H. E'ih'.:
f" Lt cIich ,s i:f'c ssm sistrt g. m1Alkli Ila a n'a Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
Real Gstate Wanted.

WANTED. REAL STATE.-Brookl property
w for estate fund. must be In good location and
a bargain for cash; will buy quickly. Address, Civ.
ing price and location. W. ]. TUaNER, executor.
New York Post ONCE.
WANT country place in exchange for nice house
w Yonkers, $4,000; mortgage $4,000.
GORDON, Real Estate, Yonker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
Mrs. Jacob II. Wolf Gets a divorce.

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. 22.-Justice Keogh
granted a decree Of absolute divorce to-day to
Mollie Z. Wolf from Jacob b. Wolf of New
York city. The testimony revealed that Wolf
had on many occasions visited different hotels
In the city in company with various women, and
that he had registered as Jacob B. Wolf and
wife and J. B. Smith and wife. No defence was
put In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
WALWORTA BUSINESS and
STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
WALWORTH BUSINESS and
STEN06RAPHlC INSTITUTE,
10s-11o Z. 18TH ST.. near Park Ave.
FOUNDED 1871,

lOo'tiO Z. lsOlh Oh near = ave.
ESTABLISHED 1871.
BOYS AND GIRLS. men and women, prepared d.
rectly for business.
BOOKKEEPING Including business papers. busl.
ness customs, etc. taught practically by improved
methods.
SHORTHAND AMI TYPEwRITINa instruction that
10 uneq1alled.r The Training here includes tho ae.
Qutrsment Of High .. ~,
NIGHT SCHOOL with every advantage for those
employed during the day.
Thorough preparation in q short time and at mod.
crate priceA Call or write for illustrated pamphleta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
THOMPS0NS BUSINESS COLLEGE.

bookkeeping. Writing, Arithmetic Correspondence.
Telegraphy. shorthand and Typewriting. day and
evening. at rhompson's Business College, go Fourth
ave-, opposite Cooper Union; thirty-third year; i've
oEpertsi terms lower than the lowest. For particu.
lars. address A. w. MADISON. A. M. Prin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
Real Gstate cfor Sale-gew Jersey

Ck"R V"F"Rs CIV CIV" 49, S-"-O'
HOUSES on nifty foot plots. six. seven,
~ eight. nine rooms, all modern improv' ments,
az. 900 up, 5000 down, S23 to $50 monthly includes
principal and interest); restricted locality; con.
1enient to school. churches. and stores; some for
rent Sl6 monthly up. Take l:40 p. NJ. train week
days or 2:l6 P. NJ. Sundays from foot Of Chambers
St, or ad ress E. N. ANSoN. Hasbrouck Heights, n. J.
NOR SALE.-Small farm, 81 miles out; near nvo
L depots. A Rivervale. Bergen Co.. N }.
NAE n. J.-Cottagp for sale, 81. 500; o rooms,
l. bath, large attic, city water. range, set tuba.
cemerted cellar; also larger house. s rooms. all mod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b.
IT

A BooKKEEPER for nrst-clnss retail business; stat,
N references and salary expected. Address
b. L., box l7o sun once.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-08


Officers were directed to take all preliminary
measures. short OF the actual attaching Of the
loaded mines to the cables, and on April % tele-
graphic orders were issued to place the loaded
mines in position.
The aggregate number of mines placed was
1,53S at the principal harbors from Maine to
California Preparations were also made for
the planting of mines at certain other harbors.
but owing to the early destruction Of the Span
iSh feet, those mines were not placed. The
signal corps Was promptly organized and per-
formed service OF the most difficult and import
ant character. Its operations during the war
covered the electrical connection Of all coast
Notifications, the establishment Of telephone
and Geographic facilities for the camps at Ma =
Mia, Santiago and Porto Rico. There were
constructed 500 miles Of line at ten great
camps, thus facilitating military movements
from those points in manner heretofore
unknown in military administration. Field
telegraph lines were established and maintained
under the enemy's IRE At Manila and later the
Manila Hong Kong cable was rc-opened.
In Porto Rico cable communications were
the headquarters Of the commanding ofncer was
kept in Geographic and telephone communica-
ton with the division commanders on four diff
ferent lines Of operations
There WAS placed in Cuban waters complete
IL QUILTED cable ship with war cables and cable
gear suitable both for the destruction Of conmu-
nications belonging to the enemy and the estab-
lShment OF our own. Two ocean cables wero
destroyed under the enemys batteries At Santi-
ago. The day previous to the landing Of Gen.
eral Shafter's corps ut Caimanera. within twenty
miles Of the landing place. cable communica-
tions were established and cable station opened,
giving direct communication with the govern
ment st Washington. This service was invalu-
able to tho Executive in directing tho operations
Of the army and navy.
With total force Of over l.3,0. the loss was
by disease in camp and field. officers and men
included. only i've.
The national defense, under the S5000O,-
do fund, was expended in large part by the
army and navy. and the objects for which
1t was used are fully shown in the reports
Of the several secretaries 1t was moS time
ly appropriation. enabling the government to
strengthen its defense ind to make prepare
tons greatly needed in case Of war. This fund
being inadequate to the requirements Of equip
menr and for the conduct Of the war. the pa
triotism Of the congress provided the means in
the war revenue act Of June Is, by authorizing
. three per cent popular loan not to exceed four
hundred million dollars and By levying addi-
tional imports and taxes OF the authorized
loan, two hundred millions were offered and
promptly taken. the subscriptions so far OK
ceeding the call rs to cover it may times over.
while. preference being Siveu to the smaller
bids. NO single allotment exceeded fve thou
eand oouar2 This Vas . most encouraging
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-08

Our relations with Great Britain have con-
tinued on the most friendly feeling. Asse Is-
ing 70 our request. the protection Of Americans
and their interests in Spanish jurisdiction, was
assumed by the diplomatic and consulas repre-
sensations Of Great Britain, who fulfilled their
delicate and arduous trust with tact aid zeal.
eliciting high commentator may b allowed
to make fitting allusion to the instance Of M.
Ramsden her majesty's consul ct Santiago de
Cuba, whose untimely death after distinguished
service and untir!ng effort during the siege Of
that city, was sincerely lamented
In the early part Of April last. pursuant to
request made a. the instance Of the secretary Of
state the British ambassador at this capital.
the Canadian government granted facilities for