davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06

Before you become profuse in your
denunciations of the Southern middle
of-the-road Populiss, stop and consider
the treatment these refOrmers have re-
ceived at the hands of the Southern
Democracy. Southern Democracy and
Northern Republicalism is about one
and the same thing. The idea of a
Populist fusing with the Republicans is
enough to give one the tim-jams. Well,
that is just the way the Southern
Populist feels when asked to pool issues
with Democrats. For once our SYM
pathies are all with the middle-Of-the-
roaders.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06
MINNESOTA PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

FOR GOVERNORL C. Long, of Magnolia Mobiles County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-Kittel Halvorsen, of
grade, Stearns County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE--M Wesenberg of Duluth, St.
Louis County.
FOR AUDTORCharle. Hopkins of Fairfax Renvile County
FOR TREASURER-P H. Rahily Lake City, Wahasha County
County.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT-A L. stromberg of
Forest Lake Chisago County.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT-I>eft vacant
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06

The ballot, however much it has been
eulogized. has been beaten to earth by
corruption, and as a weapon cannot be
relied upon to execute the will of the
people while they are in industrial
bondage. Brains and books are the
most potent weapons for reform, and
through books there is a vast amount
of work for brains to do, mighty
revolution in mems Ideas aud motives
to be accomplished. before the COM
monwealth of man Is attained.-Eugene
V. Debs. s.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06
NorfOn,a Monthly.

The greenback dollar was the SOL
dier's dollar. During the late war
MANY and many blue-coated husband
and father has, in the camp. or on the
eve of battle, folded up one Of these
"greenbacks'' stained with tears as he
thought of the loved ones at home, and
sent it through the mail.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06
His Motto IA Forward.

l was glad when l learned that the
Peoples party and the Omaha platform
was saved, as l would not have voted
the fusion ticket and been thrown in
as a Democrat. l am n years old and
have seen a good deal of that old rot
ten party. When l carried the musket
in the rebellion the command was for
ward, and this is my motto today NV
hearty thanks to Mr.. Donnelly for so
nobly defending the Peoples party.
JOHN BOHMBACH.
Morrison, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06

One paper says that the gentlemen
who would raise the question of sill
yer coinage in the present emergency
ought to be behind the guns Of Morro
Castle. Well, we think that the blood
suckers who are planning to fasten an
additional and unnecessary tax on the
productive energies Of the people
should be placed IN front of the heav-
lest artillery and fred over to Cuba
Cleveland Recorder.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06
Has No Faith In the Democrats Re-
forming.

l have but little faith in the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is sure to be used by
the monopolists to sustain themselves
and to hold their grip on the peoples
throats. Still there is one short cut to
reform that could be found if the re-
form leaders of all parties would get to-
gether on new base as suggested in
The Representative. Unfortunately the
leaders of reform in the Democratic
party are SO sure of success in 1900. we
can nope for no success on that line
until the ability of that party is tested
to even reform itself.
G. A. GREENLEAF.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06

o
y
u.s..
CARL l.. STEWART LU UMBEEI CO..
1888 First Mnn

convention will be called to order Wednes-
day, July 13, with primaries the evening
before. AS most of the committee mem
bers of the Democratic and silver Republi-
cans left in the expectation that the date
would be postponed, it is difficult to state
at this time what effect 1t will have upon
them and the parties as a whole.
Fusion, however, appears less likely than
before.
-(Minnea pO1iS Tribune
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06

Saltwater, June 9Th 1S98
Who are those that are advocating fusion
and cooperation? If you turn on the
searchlight you will find that their stock
in trade is office. They would sell theft
birthright for mess of official pottage.
| am one of those that believe the people
should elect such men to stay at home
JAMES DORIAN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06

the Colon was sttll firing an occasional
desperate gun.
AS the flames swep. over the beached
cruisers the crews could be seen budding
away from the flames yet afraid to leap
into the water. Finally explosion after
explosion came from the beached vessels.
1t was at first reported that Admiral Ger
vera was dead. Afterward. however, it
was reported that he was a prisoner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-07-06
l,nMEnpATHlc. mED4!c!sEs, BOOKS /.

Of the U. ST. Express Paid. Price List Sent
IL on Application. SPECIAL CATALOGUE
OF l12 pages for Physicians, Druggists and Miu-
listers Our Remedies are Fresh and Active. Our
homeopathic Medicine Mentor, 1l6 pages, Free
to any address.
ST. Paul homeopathic Pharmacy,
lOo East Seventh Street, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
THE LAFAYETTE MEMORIAL
President NcKinley's Letter OF In
GorsemepG

Washing,cu, sept. 24.-The follow.
Ing is the presidents letter IN reply C
a letter from Alexander &. Reyell Of
Chicago. vice-presiiens @: the Laiay.
cite memorial commission:
Washington, Sept. 24.-Ny Dea,
SIR. Your letter written il betai Of
the Lafayette memorial c,inn !ssion
has greatly inseres,ei NE, AMI have
read with much satisfaction the plans
already outlined for the proposed non
umen. 20 the memory OF sre.,: soldier
and patriot.
The undertaking is one in which I
an sure it will Il considered ,rivi.
lese 70 participate, AM The idea that
Tie students in the schools. colleges
and universities shall take a prominen.
part in this ri butte will not only BE- Of
vas. educa,iona value as 70 one Of The
most in por:ans eEp1hs in history, bu,
will Keep prominently before them the
inspiration Of hi.h ideal Of devotion
70 g'ea, principles and the public re-
cosui,ior paid 70 io;ty purposes.
General LAFAYETTE was but youos
mar when he esIoused the cause Of
liberty ana independents, overcoming
veil nigh iusurmountable obstacles &c
90 So 1t is altogether ti,ting. .here-
fore, that the youth Of America should
have part in this testimonial. 70 his
goodness and greatness
Il am glad 10 note tina. your COM
mission has txei a date when our PEG
pie, in every par, Of the country, may
testify their nteres. in this proposed
monument AMI their determination
that the movement already besun shall
achieve the creates. success. Very sin
cerely yours.
CIVILIAN NfEIETEY -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
HOLO.UP NEAR KANSAS CITY.
Missouri Pacific Train Robbed by Men
Who Used Dynamite.

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-The Colo
RADIO and Coteyv.le express train on
the Missouri Pacidc railway. which
left Kansas City a; 9:l5 'c,oek tonight.
was held Up by robbers near Leeds, q
suburban station. about SIX miles out
from the Union deYo- The locomo-
tive and baggage car we're detached
from ,be train and taken down The
track toward DoiSon, after which the
robbers shattered The Pacific Express
Company's car with dynamite
Officials Of the express com pany STATE
tina: tie safe contained li:,le treasure,
as the messenger carried nothing des-
TINED for points beyond Cofevville.
Tie explosion Of the dynamite was
heard % many persons in the south.
eastern part Il Kansas City Flying
debris from the shattered car carried
down telegraph wires along the Frisco
track, which parallels the Missouri Pa
cifc at tina, point.
Before committing the holi-up the
robbers entered the Frisco station a.
Bel, Line. jus. cas-, OF Leeds, and oyer.
powered the operator. Alter smashing
the instrument in his Office, they took
the operator with :hem 70 tie scene Of
the robterv.
The robbers mum berei seven. i, IS
reported. Tie scene Of the hoid.up il:
no. lar from Brush creek OF the Blue
river. where there Is thick brush and
heavy timber, AMI the escape OF the
robbers from that locality would no: he
a difficult matter. y special train has
taken police and railway detectives -
the scene. \, a late hour the train
was still detained there, owing 70 the
wreck If the baggage car. 80 iaI az
can he learned the passengers were not
mOlas.ei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
VAR OFFICE SCANDAL
Alger Learns a Few Things
on His Trip,
HOW THE HOSPITALS ARE Run
Reputation. FOR Necessary Article.
We-e Not Honor~d and sick
mes. and peath Ee.llt%t.

Lexington. 81, Se2;. 23.-As tie
!. ger. Genera. B.-c k!1-!5s-. ne COM
,-aci=- = Camp Hamilton. an c:a4r
o.-te,-. C1-u=-a. sanger sa.i ia; vile
IL division -o-y;:4. u.c.: -- : -ori
ming, a. rQw cerllc.s-! :: : a disgrace
= .la service.
Surc~.a-tiea=-al Steraterc, y rer,v.
.-s.sie. ma; a.. re-l-. s;s.o-s Should -
.o-er-i II Washington. AMI rs; aav
.l@..c4l rel :alics 70 81 ;.e,. duty
Should = .-VC-t-l.
C'sce-a. WA.:=s ;o.! secretary = s4r
,aAi ta- c1-.cc; O.: some gra-:e-1as-
,--s o-iere-. - furnish supplies vas
Grim Ha.. Vile Il Caick4-arca he
.-es1s.:-r maize requests when we're
~: hc-9-e.. II imperative 9r3=, hal
keen =-ut = lave ail water c-.le.. He
has -A.e q -ssa.:l;l3a 81 Ql4-:er-aas-
Re-, lee :: vate. boilers. W ATTENTION
vas pa!i :" a!s relris,:.o-, aaa K -
r--a:e-iiy Gre-A Qua-;=-2as:-- LIZ -
se2i t-e boilers. telling hin hov tie
men we.e contracting ,ypaoi3 tetef.
He ~ With : --rlv wtlcA r4ai:
The war department. does aos fur
ni-a boilers.
Genera, Wa:se= then purchased re
boilers himself: ~. ;be :s~'s u
;yr-o.l Aai t.ea sown anl ny lai.v
tegpr; showed ne ;nc-ea-.n. list Il
deaths All q: cases IN :ae hospitals.
Pointing - Qua-;e-:2aste. L-1!rston,
General Wsi;e- sal.
These men c4nno. SAP !, was some
holy els-'s fault. l. vas .he fault u
@aa-:e.-as:=I Lee. AM Is vas :te taul,
,: QGa-:s:n4sIe'-General Luiington.
no : standing right there
Luiirs'ou made - reply 70 Wa:ter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
GOMEZ ID TIE CUeaNS,
American Authority Must Be Respected
in the Island.

New YORK. Sept. 2+.-The Pres:
says: The following general order
Issued ~ General Gomez. WIKI gespec.
= the attitude oi he Cutan army z
regard 50 the evacuation y ihe san
Ish forces Il ;ae towns ard villages.
and the 81 Iu:aI.oa Of tae Amy -
me military aGtaor.l? oi the American
commanders, las rvaco.-i lie Cct,aa
luata:
The ;!nle aa7.ng arrived when n
spanish !o:ces are 70 evacuAte re
;oTus aui villages. AM the ,cpu.l:.ua
being 10 .olge. SUB .=c,ei n ne auta1,-
ny whicL : 19w - - delegated - :.e
Americans through the 1ei.un u i3e
revolutionary party a. our allies mag
deem 84v,s4bi-. I c@iieve j. possible
.AAs ! should publish lie following:
The former orders o: .--a Npuuci. az
The provisional govern 1ens Of Cuba
VII rega-l = ne attitude o: our forces
lI'9a entering ooa9a4red territory IL
time = war will :. s,r.c.i? cSsz;vei
Il The 1tcr patton o: owns AMI villages
evacuated = t1e enemy. Tle .is-,:
~. 7--''' - - 49, ----
:<Is-1 s--i- - 1l:l3 .es'e'i = '-7 ~
''''---,--e = '--T.f -I'-e7 9-i,' u go =
- - ,--e as
.i9oct -.san ,''o1 = . -F,e d:
l'!9f Tie ~ y OG--l stA-. ?'o'-'4 Az
citizens A'-Ae - W.! = 'a7-f f'o'vG'
''e7- = asS.-'lo2 u ''iv SoA''e. 81
Owns 81 V..--eeS rFAcu2,e'l an g
o.
ne -7s9'.A'lo1s wien ma? = --''--
7"F!' - ,~!;As s.-l = I'D -. = on
AVN! WIN he LEA q LUZ ..Al!oA' ol'
IL lie sane tine ne 1enof q %!
al - H. li-A!F u V1s cause >H'-I
arrays - preserved. Ae american
1oFc~s VII nave i1!' AUTHORITY Ill II
"'.1 - t9e ia'? d IN Ic>'i iorcs7 u
as>'-' AL an them II - IT,3r<1i:i-&s.
~ -A'ela>,oFs q Ttei1 = u ne Pun
nc o'Nef VIII = punished .'cHo7'-'rs =
ne avs q common Ils:i>e-
'-e aas q Tie 'e2ao.ic OF OIoa
VIZ! a!"A?s - rts!.'-;'+-'' ons II must
* cnie-s:t'2l thA' 'i:e american 'u'ese
VII oS II al'ao!',? ID. nave me en-
1oice,1ent q a.. Jaws anu pFoeiS- - l-l
me N0E OF Icera'ion VII - ca..e1
upon - Ol-F' ine a.4!G-IE 81 tot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
Portland Mark ee.

Whea:-Walla Waiia, - 2 -oc; Val
reg sni Blueztem. 80 G8lc ~. bushel.
FEc1,-Bes, grades, sS- So; graham,
e. $; sup-rdne. s2.25 yer barrel.
Oats-Choine white, IS z 5ac; choices
gray, SO Z SIC ver tushel.
Bariey-Fe*,i barley, s20; brewing,
t2I per ton.
Mills.uts-Bran, 81. pr ton; mid
Sings, t2i; shorts, sl.' chop, sle per
ton.
Hay-Tno:hy. sl0Gli; csover. 81
go; Oregon wild hay. s. z 10 per 'oa-
Buste,-Fsncy creamery, 45s 55c.
EsDnds, so G 4sS dairy. - { 45c store.
rs 3 500
Cnee~-Oreycn full cgHu, ll@ fac;
Young America. la HS Dew cheese,
Toe PeT pound.
Poulsry-Chickens. mixed. g $3.50
pr dozen; hens, s.. %; springs, &l.5O
ga 5uT geese, s5.00G6.op FOR old.
s4.JoS o FOR Young; ducks. sl.O9
500 res dozen; turkeys. live, log
l2nc per pound.
Po:a,oes-l5e SOC PEI zach; sweets,
2G2i.c FER lounn.
Vegesab lee-Beets, eOr, surnips, '5e
per sack; garlic, &c FER pound; cab
base, 81 Gl.a5 per 100 pounds; cauli.
flower. ,5c PER dozen; paHnips, i5c
per sack; beans, Sc Per pound; celery.
70G,5c per dozen; cucum ters. SOC per
box; peas, 5G9Isc per POUND.
Ouious-Oregon, sc 81 per sack.
Hops-SI. @loc; 1897 crop, SC.
Wool-Valiey. log lee per pound;
Eastern Oregon. sGlac; nlohair.
csc PER pound.
Mutton-Gross, Res, sheep. we.hers
and eves. 3Hc; dressed mutton. &c;
spring lambs, ,;.c PER 10.
Hoss-GDss, choice heavy. AS;
lish. and feeders. 90 % G 100; dressed.
$3.50 &c. so per 100 POUNDS
Beei-Gross. TOP steers, $50 q 1915;
cows. s2.5oGS 90; dressed beef,
5e64c Per pound.
veal-Largs, So q &c; small, 6Is 9
20 psr pound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
GsRMANY'S SECRET AID
'"'u I" lie supplying the Filipino.
With Arms and Amtnnniti.,,,


san Francisco, Sept. 26.-The Even.
ing to>i prints an article TO-DAY j.,
which Il makes known the ulars u -,
Germans IN regard to the Disposition
o. the Philippines.
1t will be Fememtered that so,,a
TINE ago the Post published An ex,lu.
Slye article re-ardlu. the seizure =
tile Ladlore islands BY tile Un;t.I
states. The details Of This plot ~, the
part 81 the government were furnished
~ ! gentleman hich In opinion nj GOV.
ernwen! officials OF th.s country ard
Germany.
Tie same gentleman now states Il a,
GERMANY Is eaieavorins to uh.;,.-
the followers OF Asuiua.io acaiu., the
Americans. and She has officers in ,ha,r
ranks secretly drilling them. The
gentleman IN question saws ,his has
teen going On Tor years, art. prior -
the interference oi the United States
IN Philippine affairs. aluos, every ,i,,-
man vessel that landed there carried
one or more officers in disguise. and
stacks Il arms AID ammunition n, The.
insurgents.
Inc Posts intorman, has ius, -.
cel7ed letter from IN authoritative
source IN Hamburg giving details If
He7naay'> future In the islands.
Briefly. the plan follows: Germany
VII! send numerous t,ai.nc vessels 70
the Islands, and will arm $50. coo FIJI.
pines, besides f,irr, shin. h,-,-,- ..,.,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
BECAUSE he WAS EXHAUSTED
Connecticut Man Murdered IN Cold
Blood IN Alaska.

Seattle, Sept. 23.-G-orge Bowman.
0. Bridgeport. Conn, vas murdered
in 4 aska las: winter dcr,n. te,- 2 e
snow storm by CON panion named
Johnson, Of Springfield. Mass. He
vas =ho; almost II sign, Of she gold
L coca when MS strength failed him,
sni he sank Gown n :he soft snow.
Johnson. who vas the lea ier OF she
party. ~er: back 70 him, ami. with 81
oath, blew OF. The unfortunate man :
brains with a revolver.
This Is the terrible story that is told
10. the -r>: time ~ J. c. Smiths. WHO
has JUST returned from Alaska. His
partner. Edward 7. Calhoun. q Youk.
ers. y. Y, witnessed TIE terrible lead,
which wa: committed near MS cabin. s
shor: distance from Dawson. Calhoun,
too, nearly los. his life from $ bullet
from Johnson : revolver Nothing was
heard from Johnson. l. IS presumed
ne perishe.i in the snow storm while
irving - eSCau-a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
Seattle Market

Onions, slGl.25 per 100 pounds.
Potatoes. sl2 @l..
Beets, per sack. al.
Turnips, per sack, ir,
Carrots, Per sack. T5c.
ParsOips. Per sack, 81.
Beans, green, q SC.
Green corn. slGl.25 per sack.
Csul.dover, 60c Per dos.
Hubbard squash, lei 20 per pound.
CantaEoup=. sl.2o per box.
Celery. 400 SOC.
Cabbage native snd California
81. so per 100 pounds
Apples. 5or @Sl per box
Pears, soc g 81 per box
Peaches. 8oG 5oc.
Plums. Soc.
Prunes, s5 70 per oox.
Bu..er-Creamery s5c per pound;
dairy and ranch, Is g 2oc per pound
Eggs, 23o.
Chee=e-Na.ive. II = @lsc,
Poultry-Old hens. l3&l4c per
pound spring chickens, s3G4.
Fresh meats-Choice dressed beef
steers, prime, o. a 7c; COWS, prime.
&c; mutton, &c; pork, &c; veal,
SO 80.
Whest-Fe,Ai wheat. aloG20.
Oa.s-Choice. per ton. s20@22.
Cotn-Whole, s28. 50s cracked, t24;
feel meal, s29. so.
Barlev-Rolled or ground, per ton,
f28 GA; whole, $22.
Flour-Ps,ent. per barrel, 1896:
straiehts, IS. so; California brsnds.
1915; buckwheat -four. -; Graham,
per barrel, $40; whole whea, -four.
50. SO; rye -four. $3.50.
Mills.ufs-Brsn, per ton, sli:
shorts, per ton. sl5.
Fe~i-Chopped feed, sl7@2l Per
toni niddlings, per ton. eli; oil cake
meal, per ton, s3a
HsT-Puge. Sound mixed, 80. 500
lo; choice Eastern Washington tim
othy, sl9.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Washington. sept, 23.-Ihe quarter
masters department. OF he army states
,hA. ,he c.aim made y certain officers
that boilers We're nos furnished for boil.
III Ea:e, a. Chickanaaea Is not true.
On tie same date that Chief Quarter.
master Lse .eiegrayhe-! tor boilers
?. Q(-@ were sent, AMI little late, 500
more. Il < als1 s,a.ei .ha. the sol.
die-s would not drink The boiled water
because j: had "a. taste. and pre-
ferret AMI drank the fresh water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
Run Over BY a Wagon.

Silver:oa. or, Sept. 25.-An acct.
dent occurred at Down station yesterday
evening, that resulted in the death OF
George Humpert. Mr.. Humpert was
hauling water with an OK team from
the Auiqua tol use at his house The
team ran away throwing him of the
wagon. Tie rear wheels passed over
his abdomen and LETT arm, breakins the
arm and causing serious internal in.
Jury, which resulted in his ieath.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
civilian M'kINLEY.


Pi,tsburs, Sept 24-Captain John
D. Adams, aged 80 years, ami Charles
Miller. AGED % years, MS assistant,
we're instantly k!lle! while conducting
a fireworks display and reproduction OF
the Manila battle on tie Allegheny
river, in front Of the Exposition build.
ing, tonight. In some way, as Yet IN
known, the bomb which was intended
70 blow up the Spanish Vas exploded
almo=, directly under the skin IN
which the men were working.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. 26.-Nali
advices which reached here today
brought melancholy relief 70 the s7ls-
pense regarding the full extent OF the
hurricane disaster at the islands Of u.
Vincent, $. Lucia and Baroadoes,
showing that the first accounts were
not exaggerated. Al St. Vincent. about
300 lives were lost. not counting the
loss Of life suffered through the destruc'
ton Of shipping. The coast Is stre~n
with the wrecks Of vessels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Walla Walla. Sept. 2+.-Robert Full.
ton died today in the hospital from in.
iuries received IN mysterious manner.
He was found yesterday lying beside
the railroad track short distance from
town, with his back broken and al atra-
sion on the head. He never became
conscious enough to tell how he was
hurt. As his pockets were turned in
side out there is suspicion Of foul
play. Friends say he had 800 the
day before. Fulton came from The
Da!les d few days ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29
Gold on the Hum b oldt.

Seattle, Sept. 26.-The steamer
Huubolt has arrived here, y days from
$. Michaels, with $50 passengers
from Dawson City, the majority Of
whom are glad to get back to civlliza-
zion. There were only a few who had
any cold dust. The steamer Al-ki ar
rived today from Skagwsy with 23V
passengers, most Of whom are from
Co,per river. Fifteen passengers from
Dawson had tut small auount OF
gold dust
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

Washington, sept. ga very per-
mptory message OF instruction has
been sent to the Cuban commission,
AMI j. to BE- the basis of note 10 the
spanish commissioners. The authori-
ties in Washington will not make pub
lie the terms Of the note, bat its gem
eral tenor L shat the United States
will not he satisfied with any further
DELAY in the evacuation OF Cuba.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

HFS q: q. y 1.W2.2s aerkin { Go. Ine,
a1--s-cs ---.1.-S, Fc-'-suG. Oregon
Tae:e has been q late. the world
1ver. 4 little slaiinc u tie early
s!ns s. = ~.sa5 supplies The
4je<: : the reduction = re Washing
.o- authorities II their estiuate Of the
1875 csop-5>5. 80. uc0 o1sae els. in
stead @. re 60 ,ctr. ot-l bushels in Az
.rs:. Iais years ! NJ longer the
E, :ceS: Croc II record. - ! sound
- phase which - often plays such
1Avt-, with prices and stands - we'll IN
lieu u a.. arguments. There was a
osser crop II 1921. The official drop
ping = the esu.e> ur,!er the even 6lO.-
ut0. oQ0 bushels as1,e will COuns for
something. \ -p1nl :o:ai lse that is
more appalling tor -,ule reason, II $
discussion than ;le more pry-c.Se one,
E-iCA nay :. only lizzie urier il.
Perhaps ;ha government asG-es are not
q enough, an .Saiy - 10, the acre-
as- Aas t--ea rrterest Y zte>i. oct shat
uaaes To particular ference. Il ynat
i :ru- this velr, !: la> Siso ben true
Z other seasons AM re--1 rOt rYse. ihs
satisfaction over the :ac, THAI tins
y-As : American wheat c-o2 = *; 5
-ecvrd b.eAAer.r Private sta:istlc,ans
ave been I-iuc.cz the;r early shea,
s-..ra:e=, which : s!=o oo-drna,ory
Il he claim ina; there las s~en
"=cal;ng q coop figures" al around
l: las rot Teen going o. aicce o. this
.ou:.cea5. Europe j. uov iisTu.ine -
10 whether Ru-sis has q gooi 1r oai
yield, having dropped TIE early claim
- - vast org. France alone has
49,; tu.4ilei IL early 1C-:-,s. In
-e!ereuce - supplies trC-- every %r17>e,
tie trade = uow ,a.kiCz servaiively
rather thar II the e1i-avaeani Terms
,: June AMI July. Argentine ship
uen:s hare s;cg?ei absolutely, after
-ra;ri tutirs = to;a. Of .ess than 23,-
QQQ.lQ0 bushels. Russia = shipping .
ghi,1 IS muca each Eeek a. i year Asu,
and, acN-iing - Liverpool Is cancvl-
ins early september clngfacts. These
scuk ike pull statements ami Will nat
orally suggest all those other -lgnid-
can't facts which are Of the C.her sort
and which ought % N prevented II any
'air argument were q ~ atteu ptei.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-29

P.,tsburs, Pa, Sept 2a-Five men
were injured AZ the new government.
lam s, Neville island. near Corapolis.
Pa, by the breaking Of travelling
crane. They are VI. Ryan. Of Montour
Junction; Noah Stanley. Of Evansville,
Ind; Martin Beck. Of Wellsburs, ".
Va; John Young, Of Evansville. Ind :;
William Waite, OF Pit.sburg. Ryan
sni Stanley are not expected 70 recover.