davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
IN WASHINGTON.
Both Republican COngressmen Elected
Legislature Republican on Joint
observation-disclosures Defeated.

The state of Washington changed
from Populism to the column of gold
standard states, and elected Jones and
Cushman, the Republican nominees for
representatives in congress, and Anders
and Fullerton, the Republican candi-
ates for supreme judges. Their major
tiles appear to be between 1000 and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
Still Short Of Water.

The drought in California this year
has not yet been relieved by fall rams
and on November the South Yubd
Water Company served notice on al
the mines which are operated by it'd
power that no more water could be fur
nished until after the rainy season ha(
fully set in. as the company could no
count on more than enough to fill
their contract to furnish Nevada Cit.
and Grass Valley with water for mu
nicipal purposes. This will hang u
nearly thousand stamps in the dis
trict
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

Congress NiiI re Republic
Roosevelt successful
i'll New Work.

hit three of the - states,
fmol Aand Oregon. held cleo
6rst TUESDAY in November.
states elected congressman.
ID, Arkansas, Georgia, Ken
Sisiana. Mary land. Mississippi
Carolina, Rhode Island,
bid West Virginia only con-
we're chosen.
sthree of the states elected
Is, which will name United
ktors. These are: California,
bit, Florida, Delaware, In
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min
lssouri, Montana, Nebras ka,
", New York, North Dakota,
mia, Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
Dn, Wisconsin and West Nir-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17


Baker City is to have an extens
candy mandatory.
1t is estimated that $50. net
received by Ashland peaohgrowers
season.
Over 100, 200 sacks of grain h
been received for shipment at Almt
Wash, this season.
A large portion of the klamath
dams are buying -four and other
plies in Goose Lake this fall. NJ
Indian wagons are going and return
from Pine Creek mills each day.
The largest piece of coal that
ever brought to Spokane Is now on
hibtition there. 1t weighs /,
pounds, and it took seven men to
load it from the car and place it ir
present position. 1t was taken on
the mine owned by the railroad
pany, at Roslyn.
The Colum bia River Logging {
psny, of Golden, B. c., is preparir
do big business this winter and
East Kootenay Miner says they
100 bush men TO work in the woods
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

lnmarY of the Eetmrns.

BE Roosevelt has been elected
of New York by plurality of
Republicans lose 10 congress
betting 10. while Democrats
%. The legislature will be
ban. The Ohio congressional
|n remains unchanged, but the
)ans have elected their state
over $4,000 plurality. Re-
I'm Indiana are favorable to the
BANS by about Is, 900 plurality;
four congressman are Repub-
md the legislature is Repub-
In Illinois the house will be
tic and the senate Republican.
'e is Republican by probably
In Massachusetts the Repub-
ected their state ticket, but lost
gressmen. The fusion state
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
The Next Congress.

Republicans will remain in control
the 56th congress. Almost complete
turns show that they will have at
last 1856 votes in the house, Democrats
20, Populists 4, Silver Republicans 3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
The House.

The following table shows the
erength of the different parties in the
lext house:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

The doubtful representatives are
from Okanogan and Wahkiakum coun-
ties. In the senate the fusionists had
l 5 hold-over senators, 5 Democrats and
10 Populists. They elect three, one
Democrat and two Populists. The Re-
publcans had one hold-over. They
elect IA.
The independent senator is Gray.
Silver Republican, of Stevens county.
He was elected on citizens ticket.
The independent representative is G.
NJ. Welty, Democrat, of Stevens cOun-
ty,who was also elected ON the citizens
ticket.
OF the nine fusion representatives
elected, five are Populists and four are
Democrats.
BY giving the doubtful representa-
tives to the fusionists, the legislature
on joint ballot stands:
Republcans........... 81 Independent..-.......2
tusonists..... ......29
The Republicans attribute their VIC
tory largely to the municipal tax
amendment, which they made "a direct
Issue, claiming that it was "single
tax. They also assign credit to the
sentiment in favor of sustaining the
national administration
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
End OF the Salmon SeaaOn.

The salmon packing season is at a
end, there being no more vessels due
arrive from the north, and according (
the best authorities, says the San Fral
cisco Call, all the cannerles on ii
coast are l.O00,O 900 cases, or about 8
per cent short Of the 1897 pack. TT
Alaska Packers Association is son
48, 600 cases short. or less than p
cent of last years pack. About 1896
barrels Of salt salmon were shippt
fiom Alaska during the season of lS9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
NICARAGUA CANAL.
a Great Thing for the Pacific Coasts
Would BE n Powerful Aid in
Western Developments.

The Nicaragua canal is a subject very
much discussed just at this time on the
Pacific coast.
From statistics carefully CLEANED by
the most authentic authorities, it is
shown that from the different nations
of the world and the islands of tho sea
there would pass through the canal a
possible annual traffic Of 100000
tons, probable traffic of 0,000, 600
tons, or a certain traffic of 5000. 600
tons, on which, if a toll of 81. 80 ton
was imposed, an annual revenue OF
$50, 900, 600 would be obtained, or over
$40, 900, 900 over and above operating
expenses. A saving Of $3.50 per ton
on wheat would amount to, say,
cents per bushel, and on lumber to SIS
per 900 feet. A careful examination
made by the Maritime Canal Company
show that a possible one-haf Of the
5000, 900 tons traffic, which is claimed
will pass through the canal, is Ameri-
can commerce, either cOastWise or ex-
ports and imports. 1t seems TO be fully
determined that if the canal is built at
all it must be built and operated as the
property of the United States govern
ment-built with the peoples money.
1t should be open and free and without
tonnage charge to all American COM
merce, coastwise, exports and IMPORTS;
and to compensate ourselves for our
outlay we should lay a toll of at least 50
per ton on all traffic passing through
between oieign nations
1t is estimated that it will require
not to ecxeed 800, 100000 to con-
struct the canal, although il is claimed,
in recent statement made by Lyman
f. Cooley. celebrated engineer of this
country, that, by reason Cd certain dis
coveries on the part of the commission,
sent by President Mckinley to investi-
gate the feasibility of the project, the
cost of the canal will be reduced much
below the figure Of 500, 900, on
account Of favorable dredging in the
lower end Of Lake Nicaragua, non-exist-
ence of rock in the San Juan river to
Toro Rapids, good foundation for inn
mense dam at Ochoa, favorable condi-
tons for embankments at San Fran
cisco basin, and a new site for dam
at Tambro Granada.
The farmers of California, Washing.
ton, Oregon and Idaho, now further
from the worlds markets than any
other agrculturists, would not only be-
placed as near Ii verpool as their COM
petitors in India. Chile and the Argen-
tine, but they would also have an adj
vantage over their competitors of SO
per ton, or 6 cents bushel; for the
wheat from India must bear 81 per ton
toll at the Suez canal, and we would
q 6inn,th American states
pay So per ton on the Nicaragua canal.
Then, too, our Atlantic and Gulf
ports would have this So per ton adj
vantage over all their British and
European rivals in the great markets
of Japan, Korea. Australia and the
Pacific islands, as their rivals would be
cOmpelled to nav the SO per ton toll,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
no MORE
'Position o, n
La Se,nY

Sp"sition .,
|;r... Is ss,,,.s1
s 'ny'on, Nov. N
nderstood to n
= bearing " o. n
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f fIcan .cOmnSisi1
[ran ae''ons wen,
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dct the An%sr,
t right to coua,ii
te islands, ssl
+, the inssruuc%,js
d. the only BY
rom the Aps
9 9 the MAINE,
$.
t tude of the n,
3 has given
if the ; uae'a
, their b assa
totests 'o,,'lA
to regard In'a
met meat.
Plock. ' On.
'yentatio~DIss'a
t of the he" p%:,.'
nisS;,-" R
the Porn 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
D THE 4
at Island h
randed C,.,.I

ft Island y
|randed Cr,AI
b, Nov. lal
navy iep.rI
| Maria Tsll
Following \
Pnlrnandsr@
Potomac. III
island from Il
Pv. l5.-SsI
eton: Potc&
s near Bin
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Tide is e.
hporary ds1
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Tho IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17
Shipment Of Lead to China.

Tho Puget Sound Reduction Cor
pany, Of Everett. Wash, made a shi
ment of 90 tons of lead last week
the American Trading Company
Shanghai, China. Arrangements ha
been made for weekly shipments
China and Japan by way of the Car
dian Pacific steamship line.
New Brickyard.
A new brickyard will soon be start
at Port Orchard, Wash. The mach
cry has been ready for some time a
last week a consignment Of small to
was received at the point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-11-17

pay 81 per ton on the Nicaragua canal. I
Then. too, our Atlantic and Gulf
ports would have this So per ton adj
vantage over all their British and
European rivals in the great markets
of Japan, Korea. Australia and the
Pacific islands, as their rivals would be
compelled to pay the 81 per ton toll,
whether they went to market via the
Suez canal or the Nicaragua canal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27

given.
 Key West, April 26-The United
 States steamer MangroIe is just
 bringing in a large Spanish trans
 port. It Is said to be the steamer
 Monsterrat.
 | It Is stated that the transport had 900 Spanish soldiers ard SI,0OO,OOO aboard and was captured while try ing to run the blockade and enter the Havana harbor.
 Washington. April 26.-The Presi- dent this morning sent the name of w. R. Day, of Ohio. assistant secre- tary of state, to the Senate, to be secretary of state, vice John Sher- man, resigned. The name of John B. Moore, of New York, was also sent to the Senate, to be assistant secretary of state.
 Washington, April 26.-Tbs resig- nation of Secretaryiof State John Sherman was formally accepted to- day. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Judge Day as his successor.
 Hong Kong, April 26.-The Phil hpPine island insurgents are march ing around Manila, and a massacre Of Spaniards is feared.
 Havana, April 26.-General Blanco has issued proclamation urging his men to be Lraye in repelling the insulting incursions of the "Ameri- ] can pigs"
 Kingston. April 26. - The fine maIl steamer Ireland recently pur- chased by the United States has been forbidden to sail.
 Washington, April 26.-In a proc lamation, just issued today, regard ing the conduct of war, President allows all Spanish mer- chant vessels en route to the United States, to enter port, discharge their cargo and sail at any time prior to May 2lsI This means that all prizes captured in Cuban waters will be given back.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
AMERICAN WAR POEMS.
Two Voices.
A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER.

 Yes, sir! I fought with Stonewall, And faced the fight with Lee; But II this here Union goes to war Make one more gun for me! l didn't shrInk from Sherman, As he galloped to the sea, But II this here Union goes to war, Make one more gun for mel l was with them at Manassas The bu ly boys in Gray; l heard the thunderers roaring Rcund Stonewall Jackson's way. And many a time this sword of mine Has blszed the route for Lee; Rut if this old Nation goes to war. Make one more sword for mel Pm not SO full O fghtin',
 Nor half so full of fun, As ! was back in the sixties When I shouldered my old gun; It may be that my hair is white Such things, YOU know must be. But IT this old Unions Tn for war. Make one more gun for mel l hain't forgot my raisin'- Nor how, in sixty-two, Or whereabouts, with battle shouts, l charged the boys m Blue; And say: I fought with Stonewall, And blazed the way for Lee; But If this old Unions in for war, Make oue more gun for me!
 Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
CALL AGENCY BULLETINS.

The following bulletins were post, ed at the Call agency at Aitken & Robinson's:
 Washington-It is unOficially re- ported here this morning that Moro Castle has fired on Sampson's fleet and the fire was returned. It is understood that the navy depart ment has the same advice.
 Washington-Lieut. Fremont has landed at Matanzas with a company of marines and dispatched a messen- ger to Gomez, with instructions when to expect the landing of United States troops.
 Key West-A large ocean steam ship, which looks like the Panama, IS coming into this harbor escorted by cruisers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
HIS NORTHERN BROTHER.

-~ AEn-N DhOA aEhs Just make it wo, old fellow, want to stand once more Beneath the old flag with you As in the days of yore Our fathers stood together
 And fought on land and sea The battles fierce that made us A nation of the free. 1 whipped you down at Vicksburg You licked me at Bull Run; On many field we struggled, When neither victory won. You wore the gray of Southland, l wore the Northern blue; Like men we did our duty When screaming bullets flew. Four years we fought like devils, But when the war was done Your hand met mine iu friendl,
 clasp,
 Our two hearts beat as one, And now when danger threatens. No North, no South, we know, Once more We stand together, To fight the common foe. My head, like yours, is frosty Old age is creeping on; Life's sun is lower sinking, My day will soon be gone. But II our country's honor Needs once again her son, I'm ready, too, old fellow So get another gun.
 Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
Remember the Maine.

A chance to see active service in the near future.
 Arizona's quota about 800 under present call of the President. Eighty-four able bodied men in- vited at once to organize company. First to come, frst to secure the opportunity.
 There IS every assurance that the regiment will be mounted rifles, 9 making of it a very desirable branch of the service,
 Pursuant to instructions from headquarters. enlistments are made Tor three (3) years, unless sooner dis charged.
 For further particulars, call at re- eruiting ot6ee, corner Granite aud Gurley streets.
 A. F. BANrA,
 Lt.>Col. of Staff,
 Recruiting Officer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27

A. i. Johns has applied for regular letters of administration on the estate of the late Henry Kriege and pending action on his application, be has been appointed special ad- ministratoT. The estate consists chiefly of policy in the Equitable Life Insurance Company for 5000, which the special administrator will collect.
 Geo. H. Cook has returned from a visit to Jerome. He says tbe camp is as lively as ever and that patriot ism is rampant tEere. He says that Cordiner X Hoover, the enterprising proprietors of the Fashion saloon, post up bulletins daily in their re- sort and the whole town conRre- gates there to read them. They are watched for as eagerly daily as as the arrival of a ste amer was in the early days of San Francisco.
 From Saturdays Daily.
 Ex-Mayor J. D. Monihan, of Phe- nix, came up on this mornings train.
 Get out your fife and drum and call the boys to arms
 There are 100 men at work at present on the Big Bug railroad.
 Giroux vs. Schuerman, is still on in the district court.
 The subject at the Episcopal church tomorrow at II a. m. "The Arbitrsments of War"
 Dr. Hall, formerly stationed at Whipple, but who was ordered to Washington some time since, has been ordered to Key West to take station.
 pr. McNaily left this morning for Jerome, having been called there on professional business. He will re- turn Monday.
 Deputy Sheriff Pete Boschs took a Chinamsn to Congress yesterday, who was accused of trying to de- fraud his creditors.
 Workmen meet tonight at s:3O in K. of P. hall. A full attendance of members is desired, and visitors are invited.
 Geo. H. Cook has a fine display of flags and bunting out iu front of his jewelry store as an indication of patriotism. T. M. Beeson, the jeweler former
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
Patriotic Sermon.

The Rev. Jenness, oi the M. E
 Church, preached a sermon last
 night that raised the patriotic ardoI of his congregation tO-a high pitch Of enthusiasm.
 He designated tue present war
 with Spain as one waged not for territorial aggrandizement, not for revenge for the loss of the battle ship Name and 266 braYe sailors, not for any selfish motive but in the interests of humanity. In this war the United States says t1 Spain, You shall not mistreat, starve and murder your subjects on this conti- nent.
 We believe this is holy war-ap- proved of God. The United States IS to be used as the thunderbolt of God to redress the long list of abuses and savagery Spain has per petrated in the past.
 When the history of the war is written, the Spanish Inquisition, the torch. the rack and unreleniing per secutions of inr rocent sufferers for conscience sake, will be remem- bered.
 It will not be overlooked that when besieged cities surrendered in the Netherlands, under the solemn promise that the lives of the people should be spared, that men, women and children were put to the sword, and every one of them slain.
 It will be pointed out that in Peru and other South American states. where Spain found a civilization higher than her own. in place of trying to raise herself to an equal plane, she destroyed with a brutal savagery unparalleled in history.
 He sad The war would not be without its good effects in this country. It would unite the North and South in a bond stronger than ever before. The man from Georgia says give me a gun, the man from Maine says give a gun, and together they will march side by side, all full of patriotic fire for the cause of justice and humanity.
 The question of capital and labor, on which the people have been drift ing further and further apart, so that the church. with all it's infiu- ence, has seemed almost powerless to stay the threatened conflict, will receive a check, and, perhaps, a solu- ton by this war. The capitalist that pours out his money in behalf of the government, will awake the sympathy and support of the pa triotic toilers of the land. When a John Wannamaker organizes his clerks and employees into a regi- ment aud strikes for the honor and glory of the American name, then there will never be any more strikes in the establishments of John Wan 
 The God of Battles is our God. a Id we are in His hands to perform His purposes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
Recruiting Othcer.

All kinds of mill work done at Heals Flaming Mill. Charges req sonable.
 Carl Upman 5c., l0c. and two for 25c. cigars at Aitken & Robin- on's. If
 Mrs. BnOwnlee, dressmaker, one door east of Goldwater's store First class work guaranteed. Pa trOnags solicited. oltf
 Why wear old broken ar i'll fitting plates when you csn have new ones made and guaranteed to it at a small cost by Dr. 4. ALLDERDICE
 For strictly frst-eiass dental work at lowest prices, cali on Dr. A. ALL DERDICE the Prescott dentist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
From Fridays Daily.

Mesdames Hawkins and Herndon gave a reception last evening.
 Judge E. W. Wells went out to the McCabe this afternoon.
 E. 4. Gosney of Flagstaff is a guest of Hotel Burke.
 J. D. Smiley is in town on his pc riodicsl visit.
 Ed. NJ. Foltz is in town from the Bradshaw mountains.
 Hotel Burke takes the lead in tLe n4atter of its flag decorations.
 The case of Girou1 vs Schuerman still occupies the time of the dis trict court.
 Archie Lemon returned this morn ing from three months visit to California.
 James Loy, legal light of Coco nlno county. came in on this after nOcn's train.
 Chris. Harryhouser. ex-foreman of the | nlted Verde mine, has reached Dyea, en route to Klondike.
 Flags are flying from nearly every flagstaff ID town, showing the pa- triotlc spirit of our people.
 Charles Born, the indefatigabla miner, Is in town accompanied by his son.
 Mrs. G. W. Vickers and her nephew, Frank Lecklider, left for Pheni1 this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-27
All Are Healthy

Because They Keep Their Blood
 Pure with Moods SarsapariIIa =
 4 Wonderful Medicine Co Give
 Strength to Weak People.
 "My husband has taken Hoods Ssrsa- parills and it has cured him of . bad cough, backache and headache, and made him feel much stronger. have taken it myself and it has increased my flesh and done me great deal of good. We have also given it to our children and it keeps them healthy" MRA MARY WAIsH, Leadville, Colorado.
 My little girl was trou hIed with head ache, and would be SO sick at her stomach that she could not sit up. We began Riv- ing her Hoods sarsSpArilla, and she has not had anything of the kind since taking 1t, and is now perfectly we'll" MRS. F. A. SoILISGKR, Gunnison, Colorado.
 If you have decided to take Hoods ssr- ssparilla do not buy any other instead.