davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-02-01
PREPARING FOR LONG STAY.
Ammunition and Blankets Being Is
sued to kentucky Militia.

FRANKFORT, KY. February BOXES
OF ammunition are being delivered to Adjt.
Gen. Collier. The hall of his Office is pack
ed ceiling high with cartridges. The great
est activity prevails ION the capitol grounds
Blankets for the soldiers are being distrib.
uted, and every evidence Of protracted
stay is apparent. A report that Lieut..
Gray of the 1st Regiment has resigned il
pronounced absurd by CommanGant Will
lams.
II is rumoTed that Gen. Castleman is
already in Frankfort in consulta ton with
democratic leaders, but he had not bean
Located at 40 dr.,
Evening star., 1900-02-01

Resignation of Lieut.. Blow.
The resignation of Lieut.. George P.
Blow, United States navy, has been ac-
Cepted, to take effect at once.
Evening star., 1900-02-01

Emperor William has conferred q, "A
mirai Tirpitz. the secretary OF the ADMIRAL
~, the first-class order of the Red Eagle.
with oak leaves
Evening star., 1900-02-01
LOCOMOBILE ENGINEER,
License Granted Yesterday to NJ
Charles Il. FOster,

Charles e. Foster.
The first license issued here to a locomo-
bile engineer was granted by the District
Commissioners yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Chas. E. Foster of 1911 10th street. Mr..
Foster, who has been "a consulting engineer
for thirty-five years, was examined by the
beard of steam engineers, and, being found
competent, it was recommended that a IL
cense of the locomoble class be granted
him.
Evening star., 1900-02-01
THE, ANTI : CANTEEN LAW
Circular Letter Sent Out by Legislative
Department, ". @. T o.
The Attorney Generals Comment ON
the Misstatement of Facts
Therein.

Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. superintendent
of the department of legislation Of the Ma
uonal woman's Christian Temperance
Union. with headquarters at PAL North
Capitol street. this city, has received from
Attorney General Griggs somewhat caus-
tic letter in answer to a circular which
she had sent out. That circular which
reached Attorney General Griggs was as
follnuS.
Evening star., 1900-02-01

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers 1I13 r ST.. members New York
stock exchange correspondents Messrs La
denburg. ThalmaDn & Co., New York
Evening star., 1900-02-01

Electric Elevator for Monument.
The House has received an estimate of
appropriation from the Secretary Of the
Treasury OF s26.sNo Tor an electric elevator
Evening star., 1900-02-01

Nr. Sibiey Criticises the Democrats.
Mr. sibley CPaD, in an hours speech.
criticised his fellow democrats for opposing
The annexation cf the Philippines He had
he said. heard no argumeu' against tcrrilpr-
ial enlargement which Was not urged
against the annexation of Louisiana and
Texas
Is there any parallel. asked Mr.. Cpck-
ran tM"i. between thv territory in the
Louisiana purchase, then practically with
cut population. and tht. Philippines?"
Nothing has been said about the Philip
pines. replied Mr.. Sibley, which was not
sarid about the territory now Missouri. Yuu
in AiSs"uTi were ciaSsed as barbarians''
But are the Philippines. with d pupula-
ton dehSer than Iowa. Missouri. Kansas
sind Nebraska, availat1c for uct.ttpat ti.tn -
.l~krd Nr. Cochran.
II think they are Wh-n Jefferson neeo-
the target of yftuperatiru. .rtHcuIe and re-
l'r"ach- From New England came such
fWthetS as Jacobin. imp, rialiSt.' 'perver-
tSr ID he. Constitution wi al admit n,,a
mat jefferson acted wisely"
''Ibo Sou believe the people in the PhiliD-
pines are susceptible OF the civilization Of
me inhabitants -of the Louisiana pur-.
81 am not placing limitations upon the
ISwers of Almighty Cod answered Mr..
Sibiey amid round Of republican ap-'
Iause-
Proceeding Mr.. Sibiey pointed out that
modern methods had brought the Philip
PrneS nearer than the Louisiana purchase
~ Texas, when they we've annexed When
louisiana was purchased, said he no man
ever lived long enough to go to its western
iults and return Today We can hear
from Manila in few hours and make the
round trip In a few months
In reply Ii Mr.. CoCkEan's taunt that civil
Hi'tion was being shot into the Philippines
ALI. Slbley said that he history nf cit-iIizy
ton had Eeen traced in human blood. Wen
deii fmlipps had said that every achieve
in"nt OF human justice had gone from rack
"a rack and scaffold to scafod
hr. sfbiey Congratulated
Mr. Sibley received an ovation when he
'"ncluded- Mepbers from both sides Of
M House left their places 10 congratulate
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1900-01-18
BILLS OVER A CENTURY OLD
They Show Ten to Have Been IA Cam
bridge Students Favorite Drink.

There is a bill for groceries, etc., fur.
nished for an undergraduate at Cam
bridge in the year 17SS. The bill con-
tains one or two items of furniture.
Apparently the Undergraduate took
over rooms already furnished at a val
uation, and certain articles had to be
bought new, such as a hearth brush, a
pail, q mop and a Holland gotch."
One knows not what this means, but
it cost 2 shillings 0 pence (43 cents).
The undergraduate would seem at
first sight to have consumed tea in a
most reckless manner. On Oct. "a he
is charged shillings for Hyson and 1
shilling 6 pence for Congo. On Nov.
he is charged 2 shillings for tea and
on the same day, which looks odd, G
shillings 6 pence for tea. On the 9th
of the month he buys a new teapot, the
old one, one supposes, worn out with
hard service. However this tea lasts
him till the end of the term, so that
his tea costs him for the two months
no more than IL shillings, or 1918, and
as the price of tea at this time varied
from 8 shillings to about % shillings
we may conclude that he got through
no more than a pound during the term
In other words, this young man took
for breakfast a slight repast of weak
tea and bread and butter. Dinner was
then served at II, so that breakfast
was only what the Indians call q
"chota hazri" On sugar he spent
shillings, which means six pounds at
8 pence pound. On candles he spent
"a shillings SO pence, or about shil-
lings a week. He burned wax candles,
mold candles and "wax twist" Salt
was shilling packet. On two occa-
sions he bought sand. Was, then, the
floor of his room sanded? 1t would
seem so.-St. Louis Republic.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1900-01-18
THE COMPOSITOR.

Old doc" was once comp" with US.
All day he worked, and click, click
click,
Without the slightest bit Of fuss,
The type went in his bright steel stick.
"The old hen wants to set" he'd call
To us, 'and can't; but, as fer me,
l just don't want to set at all,
But have to, just the same, you see"
The type machines came in, and then
Old Doc" he SEE one day to me,
"l'm like that blamed old settin hen
want to set, but can'tw SEE he.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1900-01-18
BEST can and bulk oysters and in anv
quantity at John O'Keefe's.
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve'
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores.
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, ali
skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
Only 25 cents box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by ]. j. Wood & Son, druggists.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1900-01-18
SOME COVETED SCRAWLS.
Rare Autographs For Which I'm
mense Prices Have Been Paid

The most priced autographs in the
world are those Of Shakespeare. On
ly seven are claimed to exist three
signatures to his will leach with a
different spelling), two to conveyances
of property, one in the folio edition Of
his plays doubtful and one in a Tudor
translation of Montague This last is
in the British museum and cost over
5000 guineas.
One thousand guineas was the price
given by the late Mr.. Alfred Morri-
son Of Carlton House terrace for an
autograph letter written by Marie
Stuart to the archbishop of Guise.
This and two other letters Zone to the
pope and the other to the king of
France) were written by the unfortu-
nate queen Of Scots on the morning of
her execution. The letter to the French
king was destroyed during the days of
the terror, while that to the pope is
still preserved at the Vatican.
The well known bookseller Bernard
Quaritch gave $1,000 for an autograph
of Columbus, which was exhibited at
the Worlds fair at Chicago A Chi
cagO autograph dealer is said to have
offered to give 100000, or over f2O,-
600, for q genuine autograph of
Shakespeare If brought to him within
year of making his offer. 1t was a
safe bluff, for since the tragic fate Of
Chatterton no forger has cared to
tackle the quaint scrawl of the Bard of
Avon.-Collier's Weekly.
An Onion Creek (Tex.) darby visited
the establishment of an Austin jew.
eler.
Il wish, boss, you would regulate
dis heah pendulum"
How can l regulate the pendulum
without the rest Of the clock?"
oars muffin de matter wild de rest
Cd de lnards OBJ de clock, so l Jess left
'em at home. Jess you fix up de pen
Julum. Ef der pendulum goes all right.
de rest oh de clock goes all right too
know dat much, even If l amt had
no book larnin."-Texas Siftings.
"Quick lunch" is one OF the commonest signs
The sign doesn't sly "a healthy lunch OF good
food-the character of the food apparently is not
considered. It's just quick lunch, EAT and get
away. Is it any wonder that the stomach breaks
down? Food is thrown at it, sloppy indiges-
tible and innutritious food very often, and the
stomach has to do the hest 1t can. Normally
there should be no need for medical assistance
for the stomach. But the average method of life
is abnormal and while this continues there will
always be a demand for DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is the one medicine which
can be relied on to cure diseases Of the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t
Is not cure-all. 1t is a mediciue designed for
the stomach and TO cure through the stomach
remote diseases which have their cause In the
arrangement OF the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system. II cures when all else fails.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15

1t is straight fact that DR.. Darrin is
now visiting Aberdeen, with Offices in
the Lowry building, where he can be
consulted free from 10 a. m. to +. m.
daily.
Among DR.. Darrin's many specialties,
he is an expert operator in Strengthening
cross eyes, and can straighten the worst
eyes in less than 80 seconds. He will
guarantee any case he undertakes. No
cure, no pay. The operation is rendered
almost painless by local anesthetic,
and no chloroform or ether is used.
Patients can return home the same day,
with no detention from business or occu.
patton.
Subject Of the above cut is Mr.. Clifford,
OF Magnolia restaurant, Portland, Ore. 4.
who was cured Ct cross eyes in 80 seconds
by DR.. Darrin, which proves beyond a
doubt the expert skill possessed by the
doctor.
The following are few references:
E. A. Huntle, Of l19 Dexter street,
Seattle, had been operated on twice un-
successfully for cross eyes by other ply
sicians before going to DR.. Darrin. He
was cured in one minute.
John Wilson, Seattle, Wash, cross
eyed since child, cured.
Miss Mary Mcconnell, Genessee,
Idaho, cross eyed, cured also her broth.
err cured OF consumption five years ago by
DR.. Darrin.
Fanny Kennedy, Walla Walla, WASH,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
Told in a straightforward
way = Cross Eyes made
straight in one minnie
by DR.. Darrin without
pain.

both eyes crossed since child, cured in
80 seconds.
George W. Edwards son, Midland
WASH, cross eyes, cured.
Jacob Seiber's daughter, North Yaki-
ma, WASH, crossed since child, cured,
Edward Stanfeld, North Yakima,
WASH, cross eyed rs years; cured in
few seconds.
J. NJ. Warren, Oakesdale, WASH, Gloss
eyed IS years; cured in one minute
without pain.
Geo. Driscoll, vollmer, Idaho, cross
eyed, cured.
Thousands Of other cures might be
added, but the above should convince
anyone OF DR.. Darrin's skill. All other
durable chronic, private and nervous
diseases are treated with equal success.
All diseases OF the eye are treated by
DR.. Darrin with unparalleled success.
Many hundreds OF cases which had
hitherto resisted any appliance Of medi-
cal faculty, and had been pronounced
incurable, he has had the proud satis-
faction OF bringing to speedy and sue.
cessful termination. In fact, during the
whole period OF his professional career,
he has never lost an eye, though the
most aggravated cases have come to him
for treatment. Consultation and exami-
nation is free; charges for treatment low
and reasonable.
No time should be lost by any afflicted
person to call on the Doctor while he is
in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
ORGANIZE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
TO Educate Your Repub-
lican NeighbOrs.
BUT FEW CAN BE PURCHASED.
An Intelligent Understanding Of the A inns
Of Hannaism viii Insure the Return
Of Control Of the Government to
the Hands Of the People.

Americans, freemen, do you realize the
magnitude of the political contest that is
Row only few months Off? Do you APP
preciate the responsibilities that rest upon
you, and are you preparing to meet
them? In this supreme hour OF national
peril no man can justify Indifference or
inaction. Indifference to the peril that
threatens the destruction OF liberty and
the overthrow Of the republic marks those
guilty OF it as unfit to meet and discharge
the responsibilities that citizenship i'm
poses in a republic. The man or the
woman who is not moved to exertion in
defense Of liberty and the preservation OF
the free institutions bequeathed by the
fathers is indeed degenerate son or
daughter, and one for whom the earth can
possess but little Of any value.
Indifference in such crisis as now con.
fronts us as nation and people is to pro-
claim self-government failure, liberty a
Pigment of the Imagination and to brand
the martyrs for liberty throughout the
ages as misguided men-mere lunatics.
II liberty is mere chimera OF the i'm
agination, something that has no real or
permanent place upon the earth, why did
Jesus teach the doctrine Of the brother
hood OF man aud the fatherhood OF God ?
What becomes OF the teachings OF the
great Nazarene, If liberty is myth?
The government OF the United States
is now in the hands Of men who were
placed in power by organized wealth, a
confederation OF the great corporate in.
terests and monopolies. Greed, cruel,
constituencies, relentless and remorse-
less, is enthroned in our government.
The exploiting classes combined and pur.
chased power az an investment that it
might write statutes to rob the people.
The accident Of war with Spain opened
to them an opportunity unlocked for, but
upon which they eagerly seized and are
now using to overthrow the republic and
establish an empire in order to perpetu-
ate their rule and to enable them to
plumber in the future both at home and
abroad, backed by the power of the
military.
Americans, do not be deceived by the
prattle about foreign trade. When you
hear so much about foreign trade consult
the trade statistics OF the world and you
will find that the domestic trade and COM
merce OF the United States greatly ex-
ceeds that OF all the nations Of Europe
combined. When you hear so much
about the rich lands coveted in far of
islands, let your minds turn to our own
Mississippi Valley, the garden Of the
earth, and then remember that those
who see prizes IN little spots scattered
over two oceans under tropical suns are
not likely to overlook the riches at home
out OF which their Golfers haye been filled
and from which they are being constant.
ly replenished.
What attraction would the prizes OF
foreign conquest offer to the money kings,
railroad barons and trust magnates OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
ELNlA,

From Elma Chronicle.
Another load OF fine spars were shipped
east Wednesday.
strubel 4 Clancy unloadcd portable
engine here Wednesday.
The children of Mr.. Wenzell, who lives
west OF town, are very sick with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Entwissel have returned
to Elma to make their home They ar
rived last Saturday.
c. +. Clay has been appointed city
marshal. Mr.. Clay is man who will
look thoroughly after the enforcement OF
the city ordinances, and the youngsters
will have to keep weather eyes out il they
wish to escape arrest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
To the Deaf.

A rich lady, cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave 500 to his
Institute, SO that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free Address No. 124G5 The Nicholson
Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue, New
York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
HOQUIANI.
ON Hoquiam WashinRtOnlau:

HO0UIAM.
From Hoquiam WashinRtonlan:
John G. Mcmillan left Tuesday morn
ing tor Republic.
Poison Bros. opened their big logging
camps this week. They will run their
separate crews.
Manager Emerson has been quite i'll
since his return from the city, being con.
fined to the house nearly all the time.
W. D. Mack left Friday for Chicago to
try new school OF medicine. He has sui.
fered for years but never loses courage.
The Crane-Kellerman spray nozzle test
was given last Tuesday and surprised our
most experienced firemen. Side sprays,
circular sprays, reverse sprays, etc., were
thrown rapidly and easily. With this
nozzle person can protect him self in al
most any room, before the hottest fire, as
a spray can protect the holders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15

4. J. MEKWIN, photographer.
@. J. LAWRENCE. Racket Store.
Mrs. CEAMMATIE, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods.
PEARSON < CAMPBELL, Books, sta.
tonerv, Musical Goods, Novelties, etc.
w, 3. PAINE 4 CO., Drugs, Druggists
Sundries, Books and Stationery.
EVANS DRUG co., Drugs, Druggists
SunCries, Books, Musical Goods, etc.
pAYETTE x YOUNG, Furniture and
House furnishing Goods.
+. J. CARAVAN, The Shoe Man.
t;AKNAN < EARkLEY, Mems Fur
niSherS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered BY "Herald" Correspondents
and Cleaned From Exchanges.

AFFORD.
Correspondence to the HERALD.
(Too late for last week.)
j. P. Sudderth started the p.ow last
Tuesday.
Mr. Keller made visit to Aberdeen
last week.
Mr.. Van Eaton is buying hides from
AFFORD ranchers.
NJ. w. Walker is away on business
trip among Sound cities.
'kobt. Wiley had business in this "neck
OF the woods" last week.
The per cent Of attendance in our
school last week was 100.
Mr.. E. Wilson had his hand badly cut
and returned to Hoquiam for medical
aid.
Miss Bertha Evans returned from II
quiam last week, here she has been
visiting relatives.
Postmaster Parks and his wife, Of
Quiniault, were passengers on the stage
bound for Ho1uiam.
Chas. Evans, of Humptulips, has re-.
moved his family to the property lately
secured for that purpose.
Mrs. f. l.. McLafferty and Miss Eoline
Sudderth visited with Mrs. Taylor at
McHughs camp last Sunday.
Mrs P. NJ. Newbury had the misfortune
to pierce her hand with rusty needle,
and went to Hoquiam to have it (the
medley removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Brown made our
school visit last week. 1t is encourage
ing to both teacher and pupils to have
the patrons call upon them, and We think
more such visits should BIZ made. Par
ents, 60 and see what they are doing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15

G. G.. COMBES 4 CO., General Store.
T.. l.. MINARD & Co., Hardware and
House Furnshers.
WAKEFIELD a. O'DONNELL, General
Store.
L. f. TOMpKINS, Furniture and Cen
eral House Furnisher.
FL. KANE, Drugs, Stationery and Fancy
Articles.
Gents Furnishings, Boots and Shoes.
r. II. WADE, Jeweler.
PORTER,
G. WAGNER, General Merchandise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-15
THE ABERDEEN HERALD.

ABERDEEN.
n. KAUFMAN, Dry Goods, Clothing.
G. +. NEYSEY, General Store
j. w. CAREY & SON, Dry Goods and
Clothing.
FAMOUS CLOTHING STORE, Gentle
mems Outitters.
GEORGE FISHER, The Clothier.
Il. l.. kOEl!I4ER, Guns, Sporting Goods,
Bicycles, Sundres, kodaks and snpl's.
Il. a. SUEMNlCHT Merchant Tailor.
H. b. MEkKIW ETiiE Err, Photogi apher.
II. w. BRYAN, Bicycle Sundries and
Electric Supplies
l., l.. MALEY, Tobacco and Cigars.
WILDER 4 DRAKE, General House
Furnishers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-29
Daily kennebec 3ournaI.
NOT ALL PLEASURE.

Continued from page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-29
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ID

out of the Senate approrriat ions com
mittec because of his skill in success
fully engineering such measures.
This is the season in Washington when
egg nog jumps into prominence. 1t
is drink in which Southcrncrs
particularly delight and Northern pco-
pic here have not been loath to fol
low the custom. 1t is regarded as par
excellence the beverage for Christmas
and New Years and the receipts for max
ing il. handed down for fifty Years, arc
many. The old fashioned people think it
almost an offensc to omit egg noe from
the holiday festivities. apronus of which
might he rela ted a story in which Rep
famous aholitionist. who was native Of
Maine. figured. During his ser> ice in the
House here before the war he came to
know Il negro woman, of the old South
ern school. who had been a servant tor
many years in prominent local family
into which a Maine man married not
many years ago. on the death of the
head of this family the negro woman
whose name was Mamie, refused to stay
any longer because she thought +ho house
was ''ha 'ntcd" She agreed to go TO IL
linois TO serve in the house Of owen
Lovejoy.
Her return was one of lamentatioh for
Mamie found that the aboltionists did
pie to whom she had long been accus
toned She recited her grievances in q
lengthy parlcy and eliminated with:
"Befo' Gawd, Missus, they he'd 10 ag
norg fer CrismuS.
TO Nannie's mind that was the climax
Of the indignities Of household service in
an Illinois establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-29

Yes | took pepper sauce as much
as teaSroontul and nan 1T oi'o
time" was the reply.
Who gave it to YOU?
Cadet BcndervoW, who was as
charged"
Did it hurt you?
mo, sir. it was unpleasant but IL nt-u
no Injurious effects that | know o.
In answer to several questions, Doyle
said he had been exercised a great
deal. He felt fatigued frequently ~
never suffered afterwards.
Did you know Cadet Breth OF eN'i
know him to be hazed?'
Yes. sir. | saw Cadet Bcndcr Nv
else him. | never saw him eNe'ciSou
to the point of exhaustion but ne "eh'
as far as he could go. Breth WAS Vi I"
very nervous temperament.
Cadet William n. Nichols OF Coil,iec,
ticut, said he belonged to the tiiilu
class and was in camp in 1889 ne We,
exercised then and did 25o eisie9
He was also braccd and hung 70 ~
strctchor between the same session.
DO YOU know Of any cadet haNih5
tainted from exercising?
Yes | remember the case q 80 ;. .
Haskell. who is not now IN inc coi n
Did the authorities investigate 'i''
natter"
Yes, sir
The witness told the court that II
class agreed at that time not 10 SUI.
nit to hazing by upper class men =,
reply to Col. Heine he said that tne
class asked the commandment 10 ieie'''~
them from the agreement a..
why did you ask for this reiease e,,e
Il think the upper class men spon IN
to us about it and we were airaiu W.
would be cut by the upper
mon"
cadet Ulysses Grant, grandson Oh t tn'
great general. was the next "i.li. VIM,
lie is a third class man ana s,aiis',
second in his class. the ieaoef ~, 80
Douglass Macarthur. son Oh ~,
Macarthur. He was examined by Gen
C!ous and said he Was admitted 10 ''''
academy in 1859.
Were YOU hazed in that year
". si~. ! d.d eagles, held out CUM