davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

People will pay more for a quarrel
than for anything else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

happy, happy
Happy would
Managing
] meadows
! by bad
! Is in too 6
Sm his inve'
be grass al |
fully estabI
-
! In to tram
ben the gro |
|ely when /
. rain. VIII |
D 1t starts o |
rapid grow
tion for thu
found bett
n and NOW
bee 1t to thid
b trampled
{and sheep Y
e injury II |
! the life Of |
The first Y
important, a |
3llOw the gr |
and to max
De before M
eing taken
It bears Sc |
nt kinds of
h. as soon
begin to see |
eding Is I'm |
rass and IL |
favorable
eeding the
bod ashes
q
eaf Mold q
Of the best
ch to grow |
in
hg to the
y, or on tn |
es, the mo |
by the rot |
AVE fallen
Only that |
will be wo
leaves lla
yet. TIL;
masses, VIII |
be avoided
round it is |
The very
Dep hollows
ID only the |
to wet 1t.
let beneath
Rater. TIL |
is not so l
100 light {
me heavier
some 20
und is us, |
thus it will
and blool
Locate tho
rever an
ther a maj
wn, or sue |
enable tn
know wi |
rs nothing
Of a farm
ined than
there the { |
that size &C |
/, the drain
how within
tile or sto1
fh it then r
y, winch
NJ If the m
en- careful
Value of
mn =.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Chicago News

Every one feels that . ns : !,
better if he lived IN u W.. IA
GOOD are always REWARDED
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

o"s up to the age of 80 their best
cl'lhce Is with bachelors, and after that
'he wldoWers should receive their do
VOtiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
| Value of

| Value of
|ou have I
larden," su
\ have one.
Fiat a go
/ saver, as
| You car
B nledicin.
| Of garder
d $50 from
| like to r,
1.-THE way O
4 this or tt
4 a kidney
Iolnach 500
|er them a
fcOrrespon
| The
Fearly eve,
e one m,
Re SO nucl
fnless tax
| they will
. We have
Ping out
found thu,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Mean1nE of the Word c.

Inc word squirrel Is from two Crook
"o'os Which mean shadow tail
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
he Old !

The Old /
farm house
Feet with clo'
ht.eyed boy Y
Dor with WOO.
Kinks this self
build l go faI
HIS dull spot
happy, happy
happy should
HE city's COZ
| who round I
HE tuInult OF
thinking, tn
build l only Il
kld path to
green mead
Happy, happy
happy would
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
A BATTLE WITH MUTINEERS
Occurred Last Sunday on the
British Bark Frazier.
BY SEVERAL SEAMEN
After They Had Been Arrested
For DeSertion.


Tacoma, Wash. j an. %. Seven sailors
of the British bark Marion Frazier
mutinied and engaged in terrific
fight, while the vessel was being toweu
to sea on Sunday.
These seven were arrested in port, for
assertion, taken aboard ship in irons
and locked up in the ships hospital,
where they wrenched off their shackles
before morning. While the captain and
the rest of the crew were at breakfast,
they broke out and took possession:
Finding that other sailors sympathized
somewhat with the mutineers, the cap.
tain took them apart and said that, II
they did not obey him, he would land
them at Victoria, for mutiny at sea,
the penalty for which, under the British
lawp, is death. He then ordered them
to handcuff the mutining seven. WIN
fought furiously, using iron bars and
fists. Capt. Mcdonald was kicked in
the stomach and rendered unconscious.
Every member of the crew was severely
bruised before the seven were finally
overpowered. On Monday night two OF
them jumped overheard and made for
Port Angels, on a small raft, and were
nearly frozen to death before reaching
the shore. The next day the other
mutineers gave in and resumed their
work,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Camden, N. j., Jan. 2s.-John
Meshaw, colorei, who was drawn on
the panel iurors for the trial OF Eli
Shaw, charged with the murder OF his
mother and grandmother. was arrested
yesterday at this instance of the mem
bers of the Camden county grand Jury,
and held as a witness in connection
with the charges of embracery bearing
on the Shaw mistrial. A the hearing
before the grand jury. Meshaw referred
to a letter that he had received in con-
nection with the Shaw trial. He was
sent home TO get the letter, and, alter
they had read its contents, the jurors
deGided that Meshaw was a very, i'm
portant witness, and asked that he be
put under arrest. rhe contents OF the
letter were not dirnlged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Nominations for party Offices in Kent
county have heretofore been made by
convention. but in view of the fact that
hereafter Senators aud Representatives,
will be elected by districts, instead of
by the whole county, the Delawarean
recommends change in the Democratic
rules 30 as to permit candidates for these
places to BIO nominated by the popular
party vote in the several districts. mo
mode OF nomination, il says, "could
be more thoroughly Democratic. 1t is
FUR and just that every Democrat, every
man who believes in the party's princi-
ples and intends to support its candi.
dates, should have an equal voice in
the selection OF the party candidates in
his district. 1t leasens the opportunity
for deals aud combinations. 1t makes
it impossible for an obnoxious csndi-
date to be forced on the Democrats Of
district against their will. 1t should
arouse party interest and secure larges
attendance at the party primaries. II
will bring the primaries under the
protection of the Constitutional pro-
visions against bribery. 1t will also serve
TO bring the Democratic party of Keri
count into sharp contrast with it's prin
clpal opponent, which is understoDd to
be go completely under the domination
of one man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
THEIR WEDDING DAY."
Chester Countian Said He Was Charged
Ton Much for Marriage License.

Chester Countian Said he Was Charged
Ton Much for Marriage License.
LOWS Keller bought marriage
license at tue Office Of Justice Of the
Peace Lewis Sasse Thursday, paying
for it the sum Of 81. This is tho
usual fec charged by magistrates but 30
cents more than tbs clerk of the peace
chaTgeH. The bride.eleet was VI iss
Salie j.. Miller, both of them hailing
from Chester county. Mr.. Keller had a
large time huding the money gu his
clothes to pay the fee. abstracting a
dollar bill from ono pocket, and silver
from others until no had made up the
amount.
Then he left tho Office, and according
to the story was duly married by the
Rev. Ezra Tinker, Lii, D., pastor uf
Asbury NJ. u. Church. After the cere-
mony be returned 10 Justice s7assn' 9
Office, and having Mrs. Keller outside,
went 10 and told the juutice he had
charged him 80 cents TOO much for the
license. Mr. Sassp saiu he mud not and
Keller said he hau. The magistrate
thereupon put the Chester ceuntian out
Of bin olicy.
Keller began to take off his overcoat
Bs il tn "clean M" the neighhornood.
His wife, huwe, Of, ioinsd him and
possibly in demonstrating with him is
said to have struck him over the heatl
with bundle OF paper she was carrS-
ing. They bad another wrangle 90 thu
Equitable building corner, but finally
left tho vicinity, going out Ninth street.
\ large number of persons watched
their actions and one or Two men ey,
pressed themselves as eager for al
opportunity to touch up the Chester
cpuntian.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
THE "YAWP" OF A SPOKESMAN.

10 recent speeeh in the House OF
Representatives at Washington, Hon.
James Il. Campbell of Missouri sailed
into the Civil Service Reform System
with both hanis and both feet. He
wanted it wiped oil the face OF the
earth, no that the suoils systum could
reign supreme.
A specimen plant of Mr.. Campbsll's
was that nearly 100 o0O employees OF the
government are under Civil Service
regulations, with the result that the
postotiices constitute the only patronage
remaining TO be distributed by Soma
tors and Representatives, in Congress. "
Hare is an idea. to he sure. The Consti-
tuition makes the Pfesinent the appoint
ing power, but Mr. Campbell wants all
thu o!lieus to he turned into "patron-
age,'i 10 be distributed By Senators
and Representatives in Congress. !"
Further Mr.. Campbell says:
"There is no doubt that the plank in
the Chicago platform opposing life
tenure in Office was responsible for
much OF the enthusiasm which per-
meated the Democratic ranks in that
memorable campaign. Tho boys in the
trenches vino abandoned their plows ar
their workshops to aid the cause OF
Democracy, and the rosy checked girls
constituting tho glee clubs who crested
tho Democratic leader wherever he APP
peared, were encouraged by the thought
that il Bryan should he elected they
would havs a chance at the offices to
!, ne distributed under his administers
| ton, not 10 applicants who were sue
4 cessful in passing academic tests, nut
| to patriotic men and women who love
/ their country and their party, and who
believe that the prosperity OF the one
depends upon the aecendancy OF the
other -
Hui the fact Mr.. Camptell overlooks
is that the penple did not elect Mr..
bryan, ami thus throw the offices open
al epWIs for the successful party. They
defeated him and all that he repro
scented, Ivy largo majority.
In closing, Mr.. Campbell boldly adj
vocatnd tho doctrine "to tho victors
belong the spoiH," and added:
"'rhe people know that there are 30 00(
plares, tho salaries ranging from S9Ot
to 80, 900 per anuunl. 1T these Officer
were equally aud fairly distributed, il
would mean 252 places for each Con
gressional district, anG, to district com
posed OF 10 counties, as ] represent, i
WOULD give - oil THESE nISn'salHriel
Offices TO each county.
Here is tbs key-noie OF Mr.. Camp
BELLS interest in the spells system ant
his hostility to Civil Service Reform
lIe wants to get possession of 20
o.!icea-2j for each county in his dis
trirt--to he iudiciously distribute'
with an eye single to his denomination
anu re-election. 1t is not the good O
the people he sucks to promote, but hi
own personal interests. And thus it
with all advocates of return to tn
spoils system.
Fortunately. the people are not j
sympathy with Mr.. Campbell an
Others of his kind, and the merit sye
tenn will bio continued and extended
/ instead OF being abolished for the nene
lit of the spoilshunters who infest th
land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
DIR. m,pIcKA AR CONSOLIDATED.


of Rhode Island.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 27.-With the
imposing services of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Rev. DR.. William
Nelson McVickar. to-day, vas cOnse-
Grated bishop euadJutor of the diocese
of Rhode Island. The ceremonies,
which took place in the Church of the
Holy Trinity, of which Dr. McViokar
has been the rector for 20 years, were
attended by nearly all the bishops OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States and by many clergy
men of this and other cities. The beau
tiful and capaciouR edifce was crowded
to it's utmost capacity. The pews on
each side of the centre aiRle were re.
served for the clergymen, who, attired
in white supplies. added to the
picturesqueness and impressiyeness of
the ceremony.
The Rt. Rev. William Crosswell
Doane, bishop of Albany, the con-
aecrating bishop. was assisted by Bishop
Henry @. Potter of New York and
Bishop Thomas A. jaeger OF Southern
Ohio. The bishop elect was presented
to the consecrating bishop by Bishop
Whitaker of Pennsylvania and Bishop
Lawrence OF Massachusetts. The sermon
was preached by Bishop Randolph of
Virginia. Other bishops who assieted
in the ceremonies were Bishops Cole
man of Delaware, Satterlee of Wash
ington, Scarborough of New Jersey,
Hare of South Dakota and Wells Of
Spokape, Wash. The epistle was read
by Bishop Coleman, and the reading Of
the Gospel was by Bishop Scarborough.
Tho sermon, by Bishop Randolph,
was from Romans l, l. In his con
Guiding remarks. DR.. Randolph's refer
ence TO Or. McVickar's long connection
with the church of Holy Trinity
brought tears TO the eyes of many Of
the congregation, aud suppressed soha
could BIO heard.
/ The ceremonies followed the form for
| the conservation OF a bishop as provideu
in the Book Of Common Prayer. 40
impressive feature was the moment OF
solemn silence when the new bishop
WAS vested in the bishop robes of the
church. Tho music was also a feature
Of tho SERVICE The regular choir oenu-
pied the chancel, and in the gallery
was volunteer choir Of womsn OF the
parish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

months, or both, in the discretion of
the court.
"Secrion 3. This act shall be 10
force from and after March lat, 1893. -
The bill to incorporate the town Of
Marshallton is in course Of preparation.
The chief object in having the town
Incorporated lie. it is understood, to
have tood road and sidewalk from ono
railroad citation to the other. The
charter provides for seven members to
be elected at large for terma OF various
lengths. The president of council 10
to ba mayor Of the town. There Is also
10 be an alderman and a hailitf. The
town taxes to he raised will not exceed
$500. If the charter hill should pass
the town will probably be lighted by
electricity.
A joint COMMITTEES OF the Senate
and House yesterday completed the
work OF settling with State Treasurer
Ross. and the accounts were shown to
bs ma follows: General State fund,
81, 1867. So; school fund. So, 1877; sink
ing fund. 81, POI. 80; State Hospital
fund, So, 032. 81; State Hospital i'm
provemenr fund, $l9S. 81. In addition
to these amounts the treasurer has re-.
ceived from Ulork OF the Peace Foard
of New CASTLE county So, 600.
Insurance Commissioner Fowler can't
to Dover yesterday to consult the mem
bars about additional insurance legls
latior. lie claims that the preaent law
does not give him sufficient authority
to enforce its provisions. He is DESTROYS
of having the law 40 amended as u
compel all agents to take out licsnsei
| and certificates of authority. 1t is sRit
| that there are a n lumber of agents plying
| their yocatiuna who have not taken gu
all Of the papers.
New names have been given to thu
| two houses Of the Assembly, each branch
naming the other The Senats is know
! Ivy The members Of the House as "Th'
| House of LORDS" and the Senate
chamber is referred to as the "greei
room,' on account of the color of thu
carpet. while the Senators refer to tn
House as 1.-THE House of Commons, ;
| and Representative Hall, being carpetet
| in red. ia known 40 the red room" "
Representative Hazel, chairman o
the committee On State House altora
tions. has received from prominen
fresco artist proposal TO fresco th
Senate chamber and Representativ
Hall at 4 remarkably low figure, an
the work may be ordered done. lib
artist proposes to adorn the ceiling
with the coats of arms of the sevsrf
States, also floral designs, &c.
additional proceedings on fifth rage.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Cambridge. Md, Jan. 2s. Martin
Snatt, a tredger, who was employed on
ths oyster sloop Magic, owned by Capt.
Richard Hart and commanded by Capt.
William Edgar ljouth of this city, was
drowned in Hills Point harbor, in the
Little Choptank River, Is miles from
this place, on Wednesday afternoon.
Spatt, in company with another man,
had been sent ashore for water, and
when within 100 yards OF the Magic on
the return trip the boat sank and loth
men were precipitate6 into the water.
The other seaman swan TO bugsye
and was saved, nut Spatt, not being
able TO swim, sank before help could
reach him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
Misunderstanding yrsd,iins.

William z. Lynch and Miss Katherine
Malloy we're married Thursday after
noon at & o'clock at St. AIMS Church
by Father IlugheH, The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white silk and carried
Bride roses. Miss Anna Malloy, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore
gown of white organdy and carried
carnations. Joseph Lynch was erooma'
man. A reception was held in the
evening at the residence Of the BRIDE
1709 Delaware avenue,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
eENlYs uhA eantanaeas.

A shirt factory will be operated at
fredericksburg. ..
Elwood Walls OF Ingleside recently
fell and broke an arm.
Ths Atlantic Refining Co. will erect
storage tanks at ElRtun.
Changing the name al Still Pond to
Kentland ia contemplated.
4. NJ. liramble Il Go. will operate a
canning factory at Cambridge.
Robert Claque's residence, near Eas
ton, was destroyed by fire recently.
The Dodson property, at Eastnn, has
been sold to j. j. Wright for 81, 100.
Orlando J. Redden's residence, near
Denton, was destroyed by fro recently.
Thomas Reed of Elkton has bought
tho Parkor George farm, in Elk Neck,
for 81. 600.
Tory Crothers of Cecil county re-
Gently fell into the hatchway of barn,
and was severely injured.
Francis Ii. Vincent has sold his farm,
at Linkvood, TO William Friedericke
of West Salem, ILL.,. for "a, 400.
Cant. Harvey Brice has sold the
chesapeake House, at Betterton, t.
George and Jack Owens for 81, 600.
The Church Hill Methodist Episco
nal Church has invited the Few j. II.
Geoghsgan to return az pastor next
conference year.
The Rev. L. A. II. O'Brien has beer
invited to return to the passionate OF the
Frederica Methodiat Episcopal Church
next conference year.
A bed at the residence of Mr.. anG
Mrs. James murphy, at Ingleside, re
Gently caught fire, and their infan
child was severely hurnel.
John Admins of Baltimore and Beau
champ Gray Of Eaeton, charged witt
selling liquor at Cambridge have beer
sent to the House of Correction TO
| three months.
The following have been appointed
postmastera for the Eastern Shore
David Wallace, at Barclay: Samue
| Street. at Mt. Vernon; Jonathan 7
Bennett, at Sharptown, and Charles u
Chance, at Sudlersrille.
Gov. Lowndes has made the following
appointments: l.. Marshall laines q
4 Cecil county anu II. tiootee Stevens
Caroline county, directors of the Hous
of Refuge; William H.Brown of Quee
Annc's county, justice OF the peace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Lswes, Jan. IS. The United States
torpedoboat Winslow landed at the
Delaware Breakwater on Wednesday
night two Norwegian sailors from a
seow which was drifting helplessly sea-
ward before westerly gale. They
we're employed to work scow used by
contractors in New York harbor and
which broke drift In the storm on
Tuesday and was blown so miles Oft
the coast. Their vessel soon became
waterlogged, anu whom left by the men
was nearly submerged. Since Tuesday
they had been without food and water.
The Winslow has sailed for the Dry
Tortugas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

The regular quarterly meeting of the
State Board of Pharmacy was held
Thursday In the rooma of the Board of
Health. DR.. l'fettyman of Dover was
Hworn ID as nav member and elected
vice president. DIR. William Ii. Cooper
presided and DR.. G. ID. Sypherd of
Dover acted IA secretary. Drs. j. II.
5Druance and e, Hoffman Of this city
and other members of thu board were
present. Routine business was trans
nrfnI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Centreville. Nd, Jan. 25.-The suit
of Spring Grove Asylum vs.. JoRaph
Rasin, trustee of W. ". Paca. has Just
been decided in favor Of the plaintiff
for the full amount of the claim, 50, :
SOL, 10, with interest and costs. The
evidence disclosed that the income
from the farm owned by Mr.. Paca was
adequate to pay for his maintenance,
and the court ordered Judgment for the
claim TO be paid without the sale of the
land. The suit was instituted to re-
cover charges for the care of Mr.. Paca
at Spring Grove Asylum, his trustee
having declined to pay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03
SEA RcITY or YIOLETs.
Cloudy and Cold Weather and "Ihe Spot
Have Prevented Their Development.

Cloudy and Cold Weather and "rhe Spot"
Have Prevented Their Development.
Baltimore sun.
Florists are having some difficulty in
| filling orders for yiolets, and the pur-
chasers of tho fragrant little. blooms are
called on to pay more for them than 10
previoua seasons. tt is said that the
cause Of the scarcity is due to the
"spot," disease which attacks tine
plants, and also to the dark, cloudy
weather which has prevailed ever SINCE
| tue fail. The cold snap has also bad
an effect upon the Towering Of the
plants. During the dark, cold days
! the beds, while fully formed, seem to
be dormant. For them to open out and
ditfuse their delicate fragrance, bright,
sunny weather is necessary.
| A florists success with his plants
depends largely upon eternal vigilance.
The disease known as tina spot, !"
which IS the terror of all violet
growers, ia due to a minute fungus,
which attacks the leaves. A spot no
larger than a pin head appears and
RAPIDLY spreads, under favorable con-
ditions, until it is as large as the end
OF the finger. IL drop of water falls
on one of these diseased places the leaf
quickly decays.
The breathing and digestive processes
OF the plant are carried on mainly by
the leaves. The presence of the fungus
on the leaf prevents it from carrying on
it's normal functions and the whole
plant dies. Parma violets are not SC
susceptible to the disease as the dark
purple varieties, known as the Maria
Louise. No remedy has as yet been
discovered. To save plant when once
attacked the leaves have TO be stripped
off. Some florists say that dry treat
ment will prevent the disease, Others
that an abundance of moisture viii
keep the plants in healthy condition.
The government has had experts al
work for number of years in thu
Agricultural Department studying thu
fungus, and men have gone from place
to place studying the habitat and loca
conditions of diseased plants, but the,
have not yet been able to suggest cure
The sign .Fresh Violets" means tina
the violets for sale have been picked oil
the day when displayed. Almost all O
tho florists have their own cold frame
or violet houses, and when tho yielt
from thuse is insufficient, an abuudan
supply can usually be obtained FROM
the market gardeners. Other flower
are imported from other cities whel
needed, but very few violets are eve
brought from any distance.
In the North, where the winters ar
murs severe than here, viulets ar
J grown almost exclusively in houses
These houses are on the order of thos
used in the cultivation of roses, blu
, they are narrower, and are just tai
enough for man to enter withou
Shopping. The advantage of the hous
, over the cold frame is that the house
may be entered during very coll
/ weather without injury to the plants
while the sashes cannot bs lifted Of
| from the cold frames in such weathe
without harm being doue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

Washington, Jan. 2s. 1t ia regarded
as settled that the naval appropriation
bill now being framed by the House
committee will contain three important
items, namely $1,000. 900 for emoksless
powder, $500, 600 for reserve ammuni.
ton and $03, 600 for the establishment
OF a government powder factory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-02-03

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2S. Emil Urfer,
aged % years, who had been in the em-
ploy of the Bolland Jewelry Go. for 10
years aud was one oil it's most trusted
employees, WAS arrested yesterday,
charged with stealing iewelry and sill
yerware said to exceed $40, 900 in value.
The greater part of the stolsn goods
was recovered,