davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

candidates are all we'll known and popu-
lar citizens and will make worthy and
efficient officers.
An exchange remarks that the most
despicable "cuss' whose cognomen dis
graces the subscription lists OF d news.
paper is the one who takes the paper
from the postoffice, reads it long after the
subscription is past due and then moves
away or refuses to take it from the Office.
Every publisher has the names OF at least
few of this specimen OF human leeches
on his books.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

The dyspeptic carries dreadful load on
his back. 1t seems as if he were really
made up OF two men. One Of them ambi-
tious, brainy and energetic; the other
sick, listl SIS, peevish and without force.
The weak man weighs the other one down.
The dyspeptic may be able to do pretty
good work one day. and the next day be-
cause Of some little indiscretion in eating.
he may be able to do nothing at all.
Most cases Of dyspepsia start with consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause OF nine
tenths of all human sickness. Some of
its symptoms a,e sick and bilious head
ache, dizziness, sour stomach, loss OF
appetite. foul breath, windy belchinas,
heartburn, pain and distress after eating.
All these are indicative of arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, and all
are caused by constipation. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the quickest, easiest
and most certain cure for this condition
They are not violent in action.
Send q cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y, and receive DIR. Pierce s
1908 page Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, illustrated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08
|llnty News.
MONTE SANO.

hpers;
Zeebuyth visited he; aunt,
+, of Aberdeen, this week.
cKillip, mother OF our county
intendent, left last Friday to
Einter with her sister in In
y.
es, OF Hoquiam, a brother-in-
|ate q. W. Hertges, has been
dent of the Montesano State
First National Bank OF Ho-
friends throughout the coun-
Gleeson ST.. will be pleased
he is gradually recovering
mt paralytic stroke and bids
FOUND again before long at
nsiness.
It last Saturday received the
the death of his mother, at
California, after an illness OF
Is. Mrs. Crist was a resident
pr several years, going to Cali
three Years ago,
ems, of Sharon, has purchased
residence, with about FIVE
nds, and will soon become a
esident OF this city. Monte
most desirable city in the
residence town.
It your climates! Here we
)sano, twenty-five miles from
cean, picking ripe raspberiies
bhes in December. This is a
Yesterday, December LIST,
lall picked about a quart Of
(ries from the bushes in his
the same bushes were ber-
lent stages Of growth-some
thers partly ripe. The bushes,
TODD, were not in a hot house,
bver OF any kind except the
OF heaven, and surrounded
ary garden fence. The above
seem credible to people living
i of us in the same latitude
Iton, but it is gospel truth,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

Drink KlondilSe Fizz, non-alcoholic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08
|hronicie.

chronicle.
c reading room was opened to
a week ago Friday with a
Interesting program.
lnesday evening a citizens
held at the town hall to nom
tates TO he supported at the
IN which will be held next
December 9th. VIM. Combes
chairman OF the meeting and
fng secretary. The nominees
Erisp and James Clancy for
!, and l.. |. Wakefield for
| by motion of Il. j. Stoner it
the Citizens ticket. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08
iiOGUIANI.
From Hoquiam WashlngtonIan:

From HOquiam WaShlngt0nlan:
Married-Chas. Longmre and Miss
Mamie Hawkes., both OF lloquiam, by
Rev. 2. E. Elliott OF the Methodist
church.
a. Poison returned last Wednesday eve
ming from the British Columbia mining
district, apparently in the best OF health.
He speaks very highly OF that country
and predicts that Washington and the
adjoining district of British Columbia
will soon be the greatest mining district
of the world.
r. f. Lytle has placed an acetyene
gas plant in his fine new block and it APP
pears to be working to perfection. This
plant is of IS candle power and will be
used to light the halls, store rooms and
offices. This is the first one to be placed
in town and excites much curiosity. The
light is whitish, beautiful light and
very powerful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

Cure that Cough with Shiloh s Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for % cents. Sold by
The Evans Drug Co., the prescription
druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

Success Comes to those who
pers-vere. If you take Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla faithfully and persistently, according
to directions, you may depend upon a
cure when cure is possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08
school ADpOrtiOnment

Supt. McKillip has apportioned to the
several school districts of the county the
sum OF $6, S3S.5S state school funds, and
$5l3.79 county school funds, total OF
az $40 81 az follows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

HOOPS PILLS are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-08

A child's bamboo bedstead and wire
mattress, as good as new for sale. In
qure al the HERALD Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-06

BORT, mo i'm 9iiOoIten Der 9enF,rIee
cine f6male Nusbu9tung biloet, unb
Die Itpl8en Nlpenrie5en nit neun3ddi=
gen @isfronen nGber 8uIammentreten
5u enter S6uBmouer gegen ben g}oros
lpino, lieJt 5pif6en benz blauen Wafs
IerIpieael uno ben Iteilen Weinberqen
ienes bliitenoe 6ledden Groe, ous
man Montreur nennt. Gigentlid 1T e
nur cine ein3ige LANCE, i9mule
Strabe, beren cine Seite prd6tige
Yalaitbauten Der Sotels unb beren an
bere ni9t minber prd9tige 2Gber elm
faifen. SteIe 9trabe glei6t einam
Stiid oes eleganteIten paris. Don ben
Samen, bic bier promeniren, bari man
9etroI It ~annebnlen, baB lie breimal tGqz
li6 tire Spilette tpe6Ieln. Bon ben
6erren, beren 8eii6ter Der Stempel
e6teIter 2angefpeile trager, tGnn man
nift getpiB bebaupten, buB lie idmmtz
lid oiel aus9eben.
Sn oieier idmaIen StruBe rduidt
Die Ssibe, flimpert bus 8olO uno gGhrt
Die 2eere bes 9aTeins. Die g%ldnsenben
S9aufeniter iinb nit tuuienoerlei
Sa6en 9efiiQt, bic ebenTo ent6elrlt6
ais theuer ftnb. 9ur5um es lit cine
Welt oes Rei6t6ums, ces Gurus uno
oes f90nen S6eines.
8pr Der prd6tioen Gingdnestbiir
Ieines Sotels ,Wi1efleurs" Itano Seen
uno lieB ii9 bic iunge Sebruurionne
uuf feinen tahlen &opf f6einen. Gr
mar Der Sberfelner Don rWilefleurs",
nubm aber eigentli6 bic Steluns oes
fiibrenben Directors Elm unb h0rte es
audi oern, tpenn mar i'm 10 %nannte.
Wenn maj i'm 10 lab nit ieinem aus
orudslp1en, miloen 9eii6t, benz BART
lo5en, eineefullenen Muno, ben bulbz
oei6lofenen 4ugenlioern, 10 ma4te er
BEN Gtnbrud zines S6lafenoen. Mber
in feinen S6ren, bic pie enorme S6ans
tri6ter pom &opfe a%bitunoen, fling ii6
ieoer Son bes pielitimmig rumorenhen
Observation-Disclosures.
Mit benz linten S6r pernd6m er
oan, aenau, mas 6inter t6m Der 2iitz
iun9e uno Der Yiocplo i'm Sreppsnbaus
matchmaker fliiterten. Der 2iftlurge
ionte Der Sofepbine. benz 3immermGoel
i'm pierten @tod, einen 2iebesbrief pom
8icoolo uus6Gnbigen, uno bieier ioQte
linn gum 2obn bufir cine 9ditete
Itibisen.
Sein unoeres DIR uber tpunbte
er einem englii6en gfepaar gu, bus
auf Dem Srottoir u~egeniiber pom 9otel
Itanb. Der Serr 6atte iein R~eiiebanb=
bud ber~uusgeSo9en unb lag 9erabe od=
raus Dor: rMiGefleurs. Saus erften
Ranaes, cosmopoIitii9e 9eieai9aft,
3immer bon 4 5rs. On, Peniton 9--15
6rs."
High price, iagte er latontid gu
feiner Satin, unb Die betoen tpanDsrz
ten i'm 9ebrGnge peiter.
Saum batten bieie ben Ruden ee=
fehrt. bu brebte au9 Sean ii9 UNI,
fprano auf bic ni9tsabnenoen Sungen
log. padfe ben fleinen grinen beim
Sa~isfraeen, ben pin5ieen i6puraen
Bel ben Sradf9OBen unb f4lus ihre
S6pfe suiammen. bab lie tpie atpet s2ins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
SUNDAYS BATTLE.
Olympia, Boston, Raleigh, Concord Petrol and Mo"acacy In
the Fight.

The Madrid correspondent OF the Times describing the
he oym l"i Boston, Raleigh Concord Petrol and the
Monoeacy entered the bay under cover OF darkness by the
smaller and ocachca channel The forts OF Coresor
island gave the alarm by firing on the truder but they seem
to have inflicted no serious damage .
The American squadron moved up the bay and at clock
in the morning appeared before oaVe Here nS under the
shelter OF the forts was the Spanish squadron.
admiral Aonojo few days before, went to Subs bay to
look for the enemy but learning that they were vastly superior
had prudent returned and placed his ships under the
protection This his only chance OF meeting the
enemy on something like equal terms, and did not suffice
Soon Americans opened fire. The Spanlards replied
vigorously and the combat continued without interruption for
during which time the Don Antonio de loa was
sunk Castillo and Mindanao fire and the Rea
Maria Christina and the Don Juan de Austria were seriously
damaged
smaller craft scuttlcd by their crews to es
cape capture Others took refuge in small nelShbonnS creek
emptyins into Baker bay where presumably the AMERICAN
slDs were unable follow them But surrendered
appears that Admiral Monte taken altogether by sur
Prise and that the Spanish authorities generally in state
unreadnes The forts not conpleted the haTbor
was mined, there earchl2l1s and the American
sqaron only sighted after had already passed the outer
and principal forts.
On every side in England heard praise OF the skill and lar
aivhk had niscarred he would have been caught in most
desperate position. N the time credit is given Admiral
Monoio Who had wrccfed feet and chance except
from the assistance he might receive from the forts
The American vessels however BY moving to and fro,
easily able to avoid the badly directed fire from the forts, and
looking all the circumstances apparent that the \er
can fleet could have received but Slight damage.
The moral influence OF the first great victory is noaculabs
and though practically certain tha SPAN VIII lo Nftiu M
she has tried conclusions in the Atlantic where she hopes Tor
better luck with her really rstclass fighting squadron is be
eved similar victory Cuban waters would produce
signs Of revolution in Spain compelling an en'cavor TO come TO
The Times SAYS The advised by the United States
naval strategic board well conceived to meet any possible
contingency.
The sending OF three German mc-owa to the Philippines
is much criticized.
The question as to whether British sympathy really with
America still agang those who chiefly interested IN
establishing understanding between the two nations Alfred
o1 1,,t
doing the efficient work in this drectlon convinced that
large majority OF the people OF the United Kingdom are ue-
servtdlv sympathy with the United States. lie bases his con
viction on careful OF the country which he has just
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
AT KEY WEST
important Capture in the Argonauta
by the Nashville Off Cienfuegos.

Key West May 2.-One of the most
important captures made since the out
break of hostiltics was that Of the
Spanish steamer Argouauta by the
gunboat Nashville, last Friday. news
of which reached here.tonisht when
the Warshio arrived The Argonauta
had on hoard Col. Corijo Of the "a
Spanish Cavalary his first lieutenant,
surgeon major. seven other lieuten-
ants ana 10 miyatos and non-commis-
stoned officers. All were held as pris-
oners Of war. The steamer also ear
ried large cargo Of arms and Mauser
ammunition She was bound from
Satabano, Spain. for Cienfuegos stop
ping al Port Louis, Trinidad and Man
zanillo. Her capture was exciting and
occurred in this way:
The Nashville. Marblehcad ana the
Eagle left the station on the north
coast. last Monday, to blockade Glen
fuegos, arriving at the latter place.
Thursday. They spent the day recon
noiteling. and. the next morning Fri
day. in order to get better infnrma-
ton. steamed close to the mouth Of the
harbor of Cienfuegos. The Eagle was
to the eastward and in the van. The
Marblehead was slightly in the rear
and the Nashville to the westward
About 10 O'Clock in the morning
smoke was seen rising on the western
horizon and the Nashville. because of
her position. put on all speed and
steamed in that direction. Twenty live
across the bow of the coming
steamer. which promptly hove to. En-
sign kuenzil was sent with a prize
crew of nine and took possession of the
Spaniard. Learning the Spanish sol
ders We're on board. word was given to
send them to the Nashville Immediate
ly as prisoners Of war, ana this was
done.
Arrangements were then made to
transfer the passengers ana non-com-
batants to the shore. The women and
children We're placed in the first boat
and under cover of a flag of truce Were
soon bound toward the entrance to
Cienfuegos A second crew took the
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
CONGRATULATIONS!
From the Flying Squadron Cab|ed In
stanter to Commodore Dewey.

On Board the Flagship Brooklyn, off
Fort Monroe. Va, May 2.-Before the
news of the battle of Manila reached
the flagship, this morning. those on
board were awakened by the sharp re-
ports of guns. The Scorpion, which
had Joined the squadron, was firing q
salute. The salute was returned and
Associated Press dispatches of Dew
ey's victory. Within an hour every
man in the squadron from stoker to
commodore knew of the victory and the
greatest excitement ensued. AS more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
THEY ADMIT DEFEAT.
Admiral Monteo Coneses that Com. Dewey Sondy Theshed
Him.

Madrd May Is 80 A. MA dispatch to Fl Liberal from
Manila says Admiral Montejo the 5 panlsh commander
acknowledges that the Spanish fleet has been completely de-
molished adds that the OF the Spanish Warslp Mn
1anao has been saved
The British consul at Manila Mr. L H. Rawson Walker has
conferred with Commodore Dewey. The object OF their confer
is not known.
Further advces from Manila the Liberal the United
States fleet has taken up position in front OF Mania and has
established blockade OF the port.
The population OF Manila is fleeing from the city. BON
bardment OF the town is expected to take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
The yellow Dons Now Realize How Our Jack lars Can Shoot

Paris Nav "A dispatch from Madrid to the Temps says
that according the latest dispatches the British consul at
Manila in his Commodore Dewey made representations
in behalf OF consular corps, against the bonbarment OF the
town.
french british and German war vessels are the roads
Manila No Spanish warslp surrendered and two Spanish
commanders killed while resisting the last moment he
Spanish losses are estimated 400 killed. including many ma
The American squadron uousy attacked both the Spanish
squadron and Cavie. where it caused great damage.
The Tennis saws: DrectlV Casian honor has received the
satisfaction demands will the moment have come Tor l-
rome to say word and take basis or its medaory acton
the wise advice the Duke OF Dcvonsr in his speech OF sat
urlay evening:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
MANILA is OURS.
(Con.inued from page ID


nearest approach being the flagship
OLYMPIA. She has some coal protcc-
ton afound the sides and an arChhd
steel deck calculated to protect the vi
tails of the ship.
The other vessels save these recently
added to the navy. like the McCulloch,
have light steel decks. but in all eases,
with the exception of slight protection
in the shape of gunshields, the person
mel Of the ships were exposed to the
fire of the enemy.
If Commodore Dewey has lost a con-
siderable portion of his men. it is fear
ed he Will be much embarrassed in III"
work of maintaining possession Of Ma
Mia for lack of a sufficient force. Uni
ted States naval vessels are always I'M
der-lnanned. according to European
standards. and it will not he possible
having regard 90 the safety of tn"
ships. to spare any considerable num-
Der Oh men - hN'lf INC 10y 49, $500
if the engagement has disabled many
Of them.
There was some talk, yesterday. of
sending troops from san Francisco. T.
aid III this work, but is likely that thr
! department will wait to hear from
| Commodore Dewey himself before tax
ing any action 1t may be. and in fact
/ it is expected. that by combination with
! the insurgents, he viii succeed in hay
! inc his men relieved of the task Of gar
risonng Manila.
| As to the future of the island. it IS
/ likely that the government will retain
possession Of at least one good port,
such as Manila, for a coaling station
ana base of supplies during the remain
! der of the war. There was understood
to be a considerable Spanish force in
the Philippines and a large number OF
natives are said to be loyal, meaning
in that sense attached to the Spanish
fortunes With this material one one
hand and the insurgents on the other
the latter stimulated by the overthrow
of the Spaniards al Manila, it is prob
abtIe that civil war may rage on the
islands for some time outside Of Manila
proper.
1t is believed that officials here have
not decided what to do With the islands
at the end of the war. but in their pos
session the United States Will have q
powerful weapon in enforcing terms
of peace with Spain. Surprising Porte
Rico shall next be seized. it would seem
that Spain will have little to encourage
her in further resistance, particularly
as the fall of Porto Rico would meal
The loss to her of her iron-clad fleet
should il cross the Atlantic
There is no talk yet. of European in
Prevention, but one of the most bene
fetal results of DeWeyS victory, yes
terday. is that deep impression ha'
been made upon the European powers
who can now no longer blind them
selves to the fact that, MAN TO MAN
THE AMERICAN NAVY IS EQUAL
TO ANY IN TIE. WORLD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03

Students from Colby University. COIN.
Classical institute and WateryiIIe iiil,h
School. ''iie high
60. Il. ID Regt., n. 6. s. NJ. ~ s,o.
hcgan. Il men. ''No"-
co. II, "a Regt.. y. G. s. VI. Cant sb,,r.s
left, 13 men. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
ASkIn Of Beauty Is Joy Forever.
nR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
L. CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER

Removes Tan. Pimples, Freckira
Moth Patches, Rash and Skin da
eases. and every blemish on beau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03

force Having thus secured naval base he will have no diff
Guilty in securing supplies of coal
As the Times remarks today This is question OF
money and oreanaon The be1gercnt who strong
tain waters will generally be able to obtain coal 10 declare
cotraband obstacle private enterprise the risks
OF transport moderate and the pccnniary inducements stuff
lent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
DEWEY IN CONTROL.
Can Do as He Sees Fit and Secure All the Coal He Wants

London, May 3-Iittle additional has arrived from
Manila but the cardinal fact that Commodore Dewey
possession OF Manila bay and certainly fake
Corregidor island he finds difficulty in ecctuav cap
turing Manila itself owing the absence OF necessary landing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
GOODBYE TO THE BOYS.
Continued from page H.

| chants brought out their bunting and
trimmed the stores. Soper &, Co. was
the most profuse in their decorations.
! Streamers hung from every projection
| of the magnificent building from the
| roof to the sidewalk. over the en-
| trance was hung the American flag.
while between the middle windows Of
| the third story was set a shield Of red,
| lettered in white, Remember the
Maine" and above all. from the center
| coping, hung garrison flag. In the
pictures-two pictures that will go
| down through all time-one, that If
| President Lincoln, and the other Of
President Mckinley. The whole win
dow was heavily drared and the pic
lures bore this. Lincoln Freed the
Slave" mckinley breed the Cubans"
All stores were decorated. There
never was so much bunting displayed
in this burgh before. Little children
para''c" th' S'i0e'' an my lor''i'"ii
waving flags and cheering for Dew
ey.' Small flags We're so numerous
that thoy could not he counted The
..e.. 800, 'e..,t,,e,,, ,.o<.l.,..,,,i.,, H..
the single Stare" HaB 81 Nuba l-ipfe
moved side by side. Old men and
vo1,ne mon old women and vo,inp
,.,,,. ..,,
49,
girls anu large Eiiis' proudly PaFaaeu
the street. The enthusiasm was high
in fba ,n,lv morning ana Il remained
- -
AS M present aaNiScd, Judging from
the demonstration on the streets the
ncvt president M t,.e, e-ln,ln,,. T-,,it.l
,
'''''" via '''''''''' W 'N'''''S' ~ A.
fltzhH@h Lte' AdInifat sampson. com
modurt Dewey ANA Cant. SigRl,cr He
a., an ,,..,i,... 81, root ,,,....;5,..
'''' ''' humans "'''' Ut - ~ -
der of secret societies arc on tn" street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
POPE LEO FRUSTRATED BY NEWS.

Rome, MAY 3Thc Pope is Frustrated by the news from
Manila has expressed his horror the terrible loss Oh HE.
and SAID he wished he had died before seeing such war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
A NATIONAL MINISTRY.
Madrid E impartial Forecasts the Overthrow Of the Present
Government.

Madrid May Ill P M.E impartial says ii believes the
formation of a national ministry is possible The greatest i'm
porance attached ongs cabinet council which it is
expected decision will be reached the reply to be made
the request OF Capt Gen. August for instructions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-21
The Great Exhibition

The immediate result OF the con-
viction of Zola is a decline in the
interest shown abroad for the coming
Paris exhibition. The Menus can
den Dag, Amsterdam, says France
must "hurry up and show that she
can be just, else she will be her only
guest at the exhibition; and the
German papers relate that many
German industrials and artists will
withdraw their promise to partici-
pate, as country which is unjust to
its own citizens will not bs likely to
protect foreign property and foreign
lives.