davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-29

not so much to show up the regulators
Of THAT year but for the more important
purpose of impressing upon the minds
Of the people that when Mark Hanna
pulls the string the boys have to get In
line and face about. Mark is man Of
business methods. 1t is not so much
the Republican party of this state as it
10 Mark. They would reaffirm their
plank Of 1896 II Mark said SO, but Of
course they would not dare to do so with
out his consent.
The herald., 1898-08-29

Twenty-eight motor cycles participated
In race recently between Etampes and
Chartres, France. The distance, going
and returning. was about sixty-two miles.
The winning vehicle. driven by an eight
horse power motor, with tive cylinders,
made the round trip in about two minutes
and ten seconds less than two hours. The
speed was thirty-one and two-thirds miles
per hour. This, 1t is said. beats the best
previous record for road carriages.
The herald., 1898-08-29

passed through Chicago the other day. He
said: ''All we ask is that the government
give us time to pick the prickly pear thorns
out of our legs and then we will be ready
to go at 1t gain."---Edward B. Clark in
Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1898-08-29

The finance committee of the council
has agreed on a tax levy for city pur-
poses of $1.25 on the 500 of assessment
within the original city limits and 81. 04
in the recently annexed territory. This.
1t is estimated, will produce a total rev.
enue of 500, S42.63. The report will be
presented this morning and will prob
ably be adopted.
The herald., 1898-08-29

the accident occurred. The local physician
in attendance was the family physician,
who also happens to be the examining sur
geon Of the insurance company.
Thanking the many who have approach
ed me on the subject, for their
kindly expressions, I would prefer to be
relieved from any further inquiry, as am
very busy just now attending TO my own
business. Respectfully,
MRS. S. A. MONAGHAN,
The herald., 1898-08-29

It may surprise some people to learn
that there is one great industry which
the trust ogre has not yet swallowed.
1t Is the fish business, and it is to be
swallowed right away. A trust that will
control the fish and oyster interests Of
the United States and Canada is re-
ported to have been formed, with many
millions of capital.
The herald., 1898-08-29

Kite flying becomes science when 1t
reaches an altitude equal to that of San
Bernardino mountain, or Grayback, the
highest peaks in Southern California.
The height of 1924 feet, attained by
kite-fyers in Massachusetts, Is about
two and one-fourth miles above sea
level, near the eternal snow line there,
we should think.
The herald., 1898-08-29

Stenographers need not worry about
the attempt in certain eastern cities to
introduce the monograph as a substi-
tute for the stenographer. The machines
will Of course record speech all right, but
trouble would be sure when Ills Honor
ographer, please read the testimony"
The herald., 1898-08-29

In dispatch with news from the in
terror Of Porto Rico we get he cheerful
information that "the natives and the
Spaniards are busy cutting each others
throats." While 1t may be encouraging
to know that our new cousins are a busy
people, it will be necessary to lead them
into less sanguinary fields Of industry.
The herald., 1898-08-29

1t is needless to say that the peace ju-
bilee which Chicago proposes to have in
October will be worth going to see. Our
two ex-presidents are expected to be
there, and Chicago is sure to maintain
her reputation for doing big things on
the biggest scale.
The herald., 1898-08-29

President Mckinley is importuned by
the Philippine Islands committee in Eu-
rope to Danish the friars from the archi-
pelago. There is a fundamental rea-
son why he will not 1t would be un-
constitutional.
The herald., 1898-08-29

The spirit Of prophecy is abroad and
the augury OF a very wet winter Is heard.
Predictions about the weather are haz-
ardous, but If any prophet wants a sure
thing we advise him to predict that there
will be a red-hot political campaign in
the state of California in the autumn of
1898.
The herald., 1898-08-29

REGIMENT WITH A RECORD .


When the Third United States regular
cavalry left the transports and struck the
shore near Santiago the bronzed troopers
took look at the face the country,
shrugged their shoulders and said In
chorus: THE same old thing" While the
volunteers and most OF the regulars looked
with something akin to dismay at the
dense thorn-bearing vegetation. and per-
haps wondered how the soldiers of an en-
lightened nation could be expected to win
battles In place where nature itself had
erected the best kind of breastworks for
the enemy, the men of the Third accepted
the situation with a nonchalance that was
absolutely exasperating to the other COM
mands which were not thoroughly famil-
lar with previous army conditions. The
Third regiment had been scouting and fight
ing for years in a country where condt-
tons were almost the counterpart of those
which confronted the organization before
Santiago. In Southeastern Texas, where
every green thing that grows bears a
thorn, and where the chaparral forms an
almost impenetrable barrier, the cavalry
men for pears had hunted Mexican-Texap
bandits. and not long before they left to
give battle to the Spaniards the men had
the satisfaction of knowing that through
their efforts more than a hundred desper-
ate characters had been captured and I'M
prisoned. and that once mora there was
peace along the Mexican border.
The herald., 1898-08-29

The ten weeks before election day will
quickly roll around California Is a vast
state and it will require energetic effort
to touch the popular chord in all sec
tions within the allotted time.
The herald., 1898-08-29
OUR FRUITS IN FRANCE

A recent consular report shows an In
viting field in France for a large class OF
products that are specialties in Southern
California. The demand for non-perish-
able fruits, dried, canned and preserved,
is growing to such an extent that the
supply Is entirely inadequate. While our
fruits are we'll known in leading French
markets, 1t appears that the trade could
be largely extended by packing in at
tractive form and pushing them to the
front in business way.
The demand is chiefly for dried april
cots, pears, raisins, peaches, plums,
cherries and canned apricots and
peaches. United States fruits, it is said,
are preferred to all others. not excepting
the French products. This opportunity
to introduce our non-perishable fruits in
Europe in larger volume should be
promptly grasped. Our long distance
from large markets places us under con-
siderable disadvantage in realizing on
green fruits, liable to damage from de-
lay In shipment. The kinds alluded to,
however. can be raised and prepared to
better advantage here than almost any
where else in the world, and the assur-
ance Of stable market is alone neces-
sary to largely expand the industry.
The herald., 1898-08-29

The apportionment of city funds for
the public schools, as decided upon by
the finance committee of the council,
amounts to s1O5,OOO. This is $4,000 less
than the estimate Of requirements W the
board of education, bue$5,ooc, Hpna than
the committee first proposed to allow.
1t will require some close economy to
bring the schools through on the amount
allowed but let us hope that the depart
ment will not be seriously crippled. AS a
matter of fact, the requirements Of the
schools have increased at more rapid
ratio than has the city's taxable wealth.
While the assessment rolls show an ad-
vance of about 80 1-3 per cent during
the past six years, the amount allowed
the public schools has more than
doubled.
The herald., 1898-08-29

Successful candidates for congress in
the next election will enjoy the novel ex-
perience of serving their country in two
centuries. The term of the Fifty-sixth
congress will begin March 4, 1885, It will
end at noon March 4, 1901. That will give
two months and three and half days
of session in the twentieth century.
The herald., 1898-08-29

The Third cavalry did duty in Chicago
during the great strike of 1894 The COM
mand went into camp afterward at Evans
ton. There 1t was that thousands of Chi
cagoans became acquainted with Captain
George A. Dodd and his troop of trained
horses. Under the guidance of the captain
and his men the intelligent animals did
everything but talk. and Dodd believed sin
cerely they would soon acquire that &C.
complishment. The horses were trained
with special reference to being of service
to men in battle. When war came the
troopers declared 1t was the irony of fate
that they were ordered to leave their
mounts behind and to fight on foot. Dodd
was shot at Ell Caney and badly wounded
II am glad we were dismounted," he said;
otherwise that Mauser would have hit
my horse, and his life is worth ten wounds
like this" Captain George X. Hunter
whom Chicago people will remember as the
dapper little captain with the pointed mus
tache and pince-nez glasses. was shot at
the same time Dodd was struck. Hunter
was hit in the head and the bullet smas he'd
his eyeglasses. They were of a special
kind, and wilhelm the hospital Hunter, ig-
noring the wound in his head, constantly
questioned the surgeons as to how long it
would be before he could grope his way to
Chicago and get new pair of eyes.
The herald., 1898-08-29

The Third regiment has returned from
Cuba. but not with full ranks. A trooper
The herald., 1898-08-29

Lieutenant John w. Heard of the Third
cavalry landed in New York the other day
at the head of contingent of wounded of
his command. There is not a man in the
army who does not know Heard. He has
record for uncompromising integrity that is
equaled only by his record for fighting
Heard has starved and thirsted on the
trails of Geronimo and Kid, the Apaches.
He was with Chase in Texas. Once he
thought he had respite from campaign
ing. He went into garrison and was made
regimental quartermaster. The officer
who preceded him had deserted after more
than questionable dealings with contract
ors These men thought Heard was like
wise corruptible. He disclosed the rascal
ity of one of them and vengeance against
him was sworn. He went on leave, and at
a railroad station in Texas he left the
train to get cup of coffee. On the station
platform a man, rela tive of the exposed
contractor. drew a revolver and fired point
blank at Heard. The bullet passed through
his blouse. The man fired again. Heard
lodged the shot. He was unarmed and he
jumped for the car platform on his way to
his seat for his revolver. His assaila Mt
shot again as the officer entered the car.
He missed, but jumped for the doorway tn
fire down the aisle. A stranger in the cal
saw Heard's unarmed condition and showed
a pistol into his hand. He turned like
flash, and as his enemy appeared in the
doorway two shots rang out Heard was
unhurt. The other fell dead with bullet
in his brain. John w. Heafd is the cham
pion shot of the United States army.
o Q o
The Third regiment has returned from
The herald., 1898-08-29

them to believe 1t would be a good thing
to surrender. Then they went to Captain
Chase and told him II he would consent
to be led ten miles blindfolded he could
see some OF the robber captains and make
terms for their surrender. Chase agreed
On dark night three men appeared,
bandaged the courageous captains eyes,
put him on his horse and after circling
three times led him of into the blackness
OF the chaparral. Chase was hated for his
good work by every MexicanTexan within
fifty miles. He knew not but that he was
riding to his death. In two hours CLEAN
of light came through the ban0age and
the sound of voices fell on his ear. The
binding was whtsked from his eyes ana he
found himself in summer house, in the
center Of which was a table covered with
the best things to eat and drink that the
country afforded. Around 1t were seated
representative planters and a number OF
bandit leaders whom Chase had hunte d for
two years. There were bright lights over
all and without were the warmth and
quiet of subtropical night. At that mid
night banquet terms OF surrender were ar
ranged. Chase went back to camp blind
folded. The terms were kept faithfully.
but to this day Captain Chase of the Third
does not know where 1t was that he brake
the bread and drank the wine OF his planter
bandit hosts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
COUNTY PLATFORM.

The following platform Was unanimous
~ adopted by the Democratic ana Peo-
pies parties at the county conventions:
The Democratic and Peoples parties
OF Cheiialis county, in convention assem-
bled, reaiiirm every syllable, word and
line in the national platform adopted al
Chicago in 1895, and the safe platform
recently adopted at Elenshury.
We heartily endorse the honest and
economical administration OF the iuslom
offices OF the county and state, and pied e
them TO continuance OF the system in
auguraled by them showing large saw
ing to the taxpayers.
We particularly denounce the action OF
the Republican county convention in
subscribing to an unmi,isated ialsehcod
with reference TO our present county
auditors annual statement.
We pledge our representation in the
state Legislature to reform the present ex
pensive judiciary system ioisted upon
the state by the Republican party.
We demand such changes in the elec.
ton laws as will dispense with the pri.
mary election laws in cities and towns OF
the third and fourth classes. and the re-.
pea! OF that part Of the law which pro.
hibits the name OF a candidate mure
than once on the official ballot.
Resolved that favor flee speech and
an open discussion Of all questions Der.
tanning 10 nominations. We deuouu,e
oosslsm, secrecy. star chamber councils
sessions in closed and darkened ,oo...s
and with assurance we invite newspaper
men, wire pullers and ali interested mar.
tlen to be present to criticise our actions.
Resolved that We heartily approve the
course IN congress OF congressman Lewis
and Jones and Senator Turner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
STATE PLATE ORN.

T.. .o,l,a;,<, declaration q principles
-'' tho democratic. Peoples
- ~ ST., Ha,.nhljcan parties al
! -, . -.
--'-' -..,.-a,r.r. n
DT''''''4 '--v 800 .-..nnI nm.
o'inr'-li----- .: 'e.-, = - ~ ,,4 s:,r,,
limited collage - ''-' -, -. =.
mo none a ''7 - -:
% 70 = "l''-0u' "''''4'e ''' '''-
any o'hef hA''oH' u.-
" d~'-'@I'' MAJ 01' '-'''.e go a.. :.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
An Ia8tcrn View.

While the seattle Post-In.ellisencer
and IL cuckoo papers in the smaller
places are engaged in an attempt 70 decFy
one q The brain;es, men .ha. ever Eraced
the halls q congress, !. vi. b. Interest
;a- to read the opinion OF one q The
ab.es: papers 4. the national capita. Ine
Washington Post. paper that, while
independent; in politics, Is . supporter q
the administration. recently said;
II the Democrats Of the mex; house Of
representatives are deprived Il the lead
-r,hip Il the Hon. James Hamilton
L.ais the blame ior tie hardship cann2:
+. lAil a, The doors Of the Democrats,
Popu..-i- and Free silver Republicans d
tile state o. Washington. The statesman
with the .ttu.gen. pink whiskers has been
accorded a mos, hearty denomination ii
the hand. d these three pg.i:ic4. or5ani-
cations. AMI If the voters Of Washington
can be made % realize the duty they owe
the country, Mr.. Lewis will he returned
10 congress by an overwhelming MAORI
". We know not who h;s opponen.
NAV Re. bu: we DO know that the nation
needs The services Of such men a Lewis
at this particular time. and that his de-
Tea. would De in the nature Of q public
calamity
During the exciting times when the
country was preparing 10 90 70 war with
Spain the Democratic minority in the
house OF representatives was frequently
in a demoralized condition. Jealousy on
the part Of the would.be leaders prevented
a unity Of action, and, instead Of closing
its ranks and fighting the enemy, the
minority would divide on personal lines
and furnish exhibitions 70 the country
which were anything bu, inspiring. These
occasions were so numerous that the
Democratic press OF the country found il
necessary to reprimand the offenders and
call for leader with the ability to sink
personal likes and dislikes and unite the
party. There We're several attempts IN
LJdL Iirt 4tli. Fbs ttt' bi.is man "A'@
succeeded in cOmmAi.iIng respect and
/ obedience wa- tine representative from
the stat.. Il WASHINGTON, and iteqr,eni!y
were me kepuric.,L- made to lee. tile
effects OF n.- sturdy and We'll directed
blows
"WAener.I opportunity occurred tie
Hon. jaime, Hamilton Lev Vas Equal
to il, and his trowning triumph came
when an effort va, nauc to iJIcr the mi
noritv into Il cauct, aid West ilpni he
members the ryiit ui individual though,
and lion. Nirh al. tie 81 Il q >ain-
/ son and tie gruce Il .4e-triie q lhe
/ representative iron iiir state Oi Washing
I ton coniFattcd thi- proposed innovation
and, alter q hard -iiiy sr. came 81. vic
torious. The Dem cratic plrty needs II,
James Hamilton Lew i-.S and in Is pres
/ demoralizrd rumii ion i rplli be crue
! in the Washington voters 10 deprive tie
organization VI such services. The Re.
/ publicans oi Washington could DO a very
magnanimous and graceful thing by NOV
! ing to make the election Of the Hon
James Hamilton Lewis unanimous
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

"Teddy'.'' army renori shows that tax
doiyer NAV make Z ,ip;op fighter, but
the voters q New Yo,k are likely - de-
eds bv large majority tina: they Do not
approve c! making I lax do3.er governor
q. .heir state.
Col. ". J. Bryan and GOV. Ho.eomb.
# Nebr.. received much attention from
prominen, Democrats during the several
DAVIS .aev we've n Washington worains
in the in.eres, Of Nebraska volunteers
Col. BRYAN could no: publicly tax poll
tics. 5ut he participated in some iapor-
tai: political conferences and iier-E ave
bi, ,opia.on - hi. fellow Democrats
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

-, .-...- a-5fr,, 90 : - FINISHED ~
D. ". Fleet. nsn.zer.ot Grays A%:oo' Aos:fac'
Company, Non;essIo, " aan.
Stetson Trust c. to ? Smith Ct al,
nwly'a lot 9, blk 50, Hoq1iam-sl5l'
40 Brewer and vile 70 Z II Wade,
tract in sec 34-l1-6-s325.
John P Gcegin 20 4 II kim, s., OF
nw]4 and ne. Of s~i. Of - '--i'-7-
.775.
Herman Winter % Dolly Butcher, lot
s, blk q, Hoqni4m-s&0.
John c william. 70 Henry 4 Kali,
sw14 ii sec li-l3-!l-s35o.
JEN Waruald and vile 10 Lucy c
Tanner, lot II, blk 8, W & Is add to
Aberdeen-*:Ql
Neil Cooney to II l. Cook. lot. AID 2,
in sec l3-2y-o-S3b.
Edward Campbell and vile to Olive
Larson, lot 9, BIZ; 50, Iicqnian 500.
L : 4 to Alice Altman. e l.. Il Sc. Of
sec s, and e1la Go. -~': and s"i: d :" !
Of sec Twp 2Q-l0-Pat.
Same to Christ an c Han-en,lo , and
4, and els ii "a Sc 3p--l-p-p4'
DIT Creech. sheriff to ? Gonne,el >
OF swll and VIZ Of sei4 sec l4-i7-s-
s76s.
DIT Creech, sheriff TO L : savings Il
Loan Co e 80 it lots and 8, Blk ?, 3 & d
add TO c y Bvles plat Montesano-$400.
Walter Sinnock to Jacob / Thompson,
VIZ Of nwl! and VIZ Of =wf. sec 2-l5-7,
also NV: I lie =, 81. o: NV. and ne z,
Of sw11. sec 2-l3-7-}l-00.
l. A to john = >parins. 81. Of ne; Z:
and Il > OF SCI. sec 2i-l9-l2-Pat.
Pacific L,nd Co to 4 W Hark'ey, lot >,
blk q, PAcltc Loni COS add to A oet-
deen-s60.
H Minnie Ford TO David II Ford, =.
OF nw1l sec 24-2)-7-s50Q.
/ B Bignold. receiver Bank Monte-ano
to NJ A swift, Dts - II and y, blk %,
Ocosta->l0O.
WV Hart to Fred A Hart, lots 10 II
and T., blk 3, syndicate add Aberdeen,
also lot 4, blk % and wlyle lot 3, blk i,
w ( Bs add Aberdeen, also tract land in
sec 5-l7-9-$1.
c L Thomas and wife to Clara Worth
ington, lot 6, DIX !. blair's add Monte.
sano-S250.
Clara Worthington and hush to Elmer
Mobray, same property-sl50.
q Geisser and vile to b C Simmons
VIZ Of nw14 sec Bliss except porti' 4
lying east OF Wynooche river-$l9j0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

D-fF.l,.N T.. G-L--.-f -.'.-. H.: .'---
saa, s.ow e: =. CAMEL in observing me
Ell : y4lt shiloh cure il. Eases q az
v.nc.-, Igu-uu4 pt.9a. ! AL pfetAfel y
50 -a@ II Isl remarkable ker.elF
:. 49, ever t--ea brought = my a,ieH'
.ie.. Ith4. certainly saved many from
C5l.ainu..on. sod oy The Ev4a9 : ~
Co.. .h- p:rscr. p;.on drugEise-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Stop that Cough Take warning. 1t
may lead to Consumption. A o5c. bottle
OF Shi'oh's Cure may save YOUR life.
Sold by The Evans Drug Co., the pre-.
cripton druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
No. 2.61
Notice Of Application to Purchase Tide
Lands.
oflce OF commissioner OF Public Lands !
Olympia. Washington.

Olympia. Washington.
Notlce Is hereby given that R. F. Lytle. of Ho.
4.lHm' WASH, mas filed an application in fhis
.ands. situate III Chehalis county. WASHINGTON
All tide lands Of the second class. owned n,
the STATE OF ashingtOn, situate in front az al.
iacent to or abutting upon the upand -, az
a. o,s = s. l. and ., and the south Il. 70 chain.
Of I0t :. az IN section % The south 10 chain. 81
lot and the south 10 chaius of lot in VI
2. and lots and in section "a ,n,rn o.
y. range II ". ". " -sN'p ~
Any person dseir.ng to protes, against said
apP'Ic.auoH may DO so within thirty DAYS from
ana al'er GATE OF first publication OF this n1.fca
Date OF first publication. nd day OF ,ep,er
oe'' 1873. ROBERT BRiDGEs
Commissioner sf Public Lands
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

LADIES'. lake the Best. II yoa are
..ggs,ei With -,ipaiion, -a.49" kin.
ana : Tired Fee..l.. taAe hAF. O'ot-'
Tea. !, ! ple.-4D: - iahe. 80 0: -"-
Eya1s D.1. Co. .Ae lsv-tf.s;-yi. s-4-s
.i-.S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
No. 1880.
Notice OF Application to Pu
Lands.
Office Of Commissioner OF 2
Olympia, WaSh

NOTICE is hereby given that 2
Chehalis, Wash. has filed an q
ms ONCE TO purchase the follow
tide lands. situate in said Che
washington, to-wit:
All tide lands of the second cli
the state of Washington. situate u
lacent to or AUDITING upon that
!, ;. government meander line
follows.
commencing at point on the
which is north Il deg. west q q
chaiins,and north 81 deg. west a dh
chalns from the meander corner.
ana 50, township Is y. range l2Wl
y. y deg. w. a total distance, alou
der line, OF l.52 chains, aecordin
general 5 certified copy OF field 10
SAID application Aug. rs. 1895.
Any person desiring TO prote9.
application may do so within thu
and after date OF first publication
Date OF first publication, Is dsys
1895. RoBEIfJ
Commissioner Off
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Through t-cke-s to Japan AZ
Tacoma and Northern Paciie "a
For inform alton. tine cards. nm
call OF OF w-..e
Q. +. SEACL, 4ger
4. .. CHARLTON. 4 ASSISTANT Genea
Agent. - Morrison street. co,nr!
land. Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
Time Gard,
G. E. Burrows & eo.'sy IL 10

Connection made daily. ex:eH
W estp0rt 70 ana from south Bend
This card in effect Sept. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

Drink N!oadi,e Iizz, t keeps You COG.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

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