davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Prompt relief from sex headache, dizziness
nsuses, constipation. pain in the AIDE, euarsu.
teed 10 those US ng Carter Little L yer Pr
One dos. small price Small dose Small pill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

"MTS Winslow's soothing syrup for Chiidrsa
Ieelhlns sotseus the yEas reduces iaaarEu a-
Goa. SI1Ays pain. cures wind collie. &c D asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

Every style Of yarns. Doheny & Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-04

ago, writes Charles Z. IisuaIe. OF
Vancouver, B. c.. TO Forest and
Stream. We have sent them TO
Magee'e farm, about five miles
distance from the city. They will
be kept in a pen for few days to
recover from the voyage, and then
4.d loo.o Than arrived in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18

Two theatres were in full blast in Prov
idenee last Sunday night Such 3 thing
never happened before in the history Of
Rhode Island The land of the Puritans
now boasts Of everything except the Puri-
tans themselves Fifty years ago New
England was noted for the straighr-faced
morality of It's people The theatre was
regarded as the favorite haunt of sim
And now It throws its doors open in the
beautiful city Of Providence on the Sab
bath, No comment Is needed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18
THE OYSTER
Notes on the Eastern Product-C1 An
terest to Westerners-

Bryant A. Treat, one OF the sheiifsn
commissioners of Connecticut, had an
exhibit in Parlor o, at the Palmer house
Yesterday, which was Of interest to people
ont West who don't know from actual
observation but what oysters grow ON
kind OF submarine bush, and are picked
when they are ripe Mr. Treat showed q
aoneb she'll covered with oyster spawn as
thick as grains of corn on COB
ssThere isn't room for the thousand or
more to grow on this SHE'LL" be said.
land as fast as the stronger ones grow
they shove off the little ones, who grow
ON their own hook They can get along
inst as well on the sand after they get so
lar along. An acre OF oyster land VIII
produce 1000 bushels of oysters, which
are worth approximately 81 ousnei- so,
YOU see, it's tolerably paying crop
s.Now, Just as the farmer has to Kill on
potato bugs or they will kill the potatoes,
so the enemies of the oyster have to be
killed. Now. here's the starfish," and
Mr.. Treat took down some cards on which
had been strung in pleasing conventional
forms starfish, usually ive-pointed. but
with some eccentric examples that run
from one to nine points
These are the oysters deadly enc
mics, and here IS how they kill him. We
caught this one in the act The i've
points had closed around the oyster like
a human hand. They shut the oyster
tight till he can't stand it any longer,
and Just as soon as he opens little o.
shell to get bit of air, or rather water,
in sneaks finger of the starfish, pulls
the oyster out of his house and devours
him.
Snow. the way we kill these off is this
We rake over the beds and all these
other animals stick to the rake. The
oyster doesn't. We take the enemies oul
and kill them. They are good for fertiliz
ing, and that's all.
Il want to tell You about the system
that Connecticut has OF protecting the
oyster farmers 1t is the best system o.
protection ever devised 1t doesn't give
one man the advantage over another, and
the man with land on the seashore can't
claim riparian rights farther than low
water mark. Next to that there arr
natural beds Anybody in the season Is
free to go ON them and make what they
can. Beyond the natural beds are the
artificial beds The state is the landlord
Each owner Of lots has a perpetual Lease
conditioned on his paying an annual
rental on its value, depending on its locss
ton. The state gets good revenue
landowners are protected from oyster
pirates, and vet the common right OF al
to dredge for oysters is not trayersed
while the state is still the real owner o.
the submarine lands The upshot OF il
all Is that a man make from s. to so q
dav. and wages aland are coFrespondingly
high.
''Oystermen along the coast arr unlver-
sally well-so-do, and are comfortably
housed and educated / think the same
system applied to land in general would
be productive Of the same good results.
The state would then get its sole revenue
from the value of land, while the rights
of producers to their product are guaraR-
teed. Wages would go up as they have
in the oyster business Chicago Trib-
Jne-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18

Come IN and get your ticket Al sub
'cribers paving up before December LIST,
can take advantage OF any one of our Of
fers elsewhere, or OF the new one, which
Is to entitle them to chance in IS
piece tea set at The Fair, or chance in
u beautiful doll there or a complete smok-
ers set Call at The Fair and see the
articles Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18

The Mckinley bill has struck the
wood pile" said Mr. Joe Moore. this
morning, - Ne called for 81 for : cord Of
wood why sos" We inquired, getting
red in the face well, said he, wood
has 'riz-' Instead o. s. cord, YOU VIII
have to pay hereafter s." Now, Il this
thing continues, It viii be almost fmpus-
sible TO winter in wa1Ia WaUa--walla
WSlLa Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18
A coon COUGH sYRuP.

Thsre Is nothing parents should De 80 careful
about a. selecting a cough syrup Beggs Cher
y Cough Syrup costs no more than the cheap
and inferior n0strums thrown the market
The best is none too good Be sure and get
5sygs' Cherry Cough Syrup We keep Il on
hand at all times EVANS SARGENT.
S3mO. Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18

Eat your meals at the Washington
restaurant and be happy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18

% b'stKIBE- SUBSCRIBE
1t viii be liberal educator to every
member OF the household 1t viii make
the nights pass pleasantly. 1t viii give
you more for the money than YOU can
obtain in any other form
Do you want first-class Magazine. give
ing annually 1856 pages by the adj st
writers, with more than 1900 Illustrations
by the eleverest ARTISTS readable a
Magazine as money can mako Maya
zIue that makes speciality of live sub
jects.',
The m2fvel IS how the, publishers can
give 50 mach Tor the monsy.-Philadel-
phia Evening Call.
Send $k2D to this Office and secure both
the Cosmopolitan and ABERnERl HxR-
AID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18

Holiday goods have arrived at Kroenrt
Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1890-12-18
$4,000
/

Lots 5oxI3o adjoining this Property from SIS
cash, balance In one and two years a
interest, to builders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
sewickley society Notes.

Mr.. Macintosh of Elizabeth, N. J., spent a
few days last week with his daughter, Mrs.
William Adair.
Lieutenant Fuller, U. s. A, and Mrs. Fuller,
formerly Miss Minnie Jones, of this place. are
here on visit to friends.
The Misses Graft gave a small box party at
the Grand Opera House last Wednesday even
ing to see Louis James in "Hamlet.''
Mrs Samuel Shannon, of Denver, Col, and
Mr.. James Murdoch, of Cascade, Col. are here
having come on to attend the wedding of then
brother, Mr.. Hugh ]. Murdoch.
The college men" are beginning to leave for
the different colleges During last week Messrs.
Frank Nevin, George Hutchinson and Walter
Miller left to resume their duties, Mr.. Nevin
at Williams College and MesSrs. Hutchinson
and Miller at Lehigh.
A great deal of interest is centered around
the wedding of Miss Martha Mcmillan, daueh-
ter of Mr.. John Mcmillan, to Mr.. Hugh j. MUIR
doch, son of MI; j. III. Murdoch. which is to
take place next Thursday evening. at o'clock
at the BRIDES home. The wedding is to be
rather small, cards having been issued to rela-
tiyes and immediate friends only.
Sewickley begins to appear natural once
more The visitors here for summer are turn
ing their faces homeward. and the Sewickley-
lies who have been summering elsewhere are
arriving home. Those arriving home last week
were: Mrs. N. E. Blair and Miss Blair from At
lantic City, Mr.. d. r. Warden from Lakewood.
Miss Detweiler from Lakewood, MIR. H. Page
Warden from Atlantic City, Mrs. F. T. Burrows
short trip East. Mr.. D. T. Richardson from
visiting several watering places, Mr.. Z. T. Car
penter from Atlantic City, Miss Love from
Point Chautauqua. Mrs. Catherine Warden
and daughters Misses Annie and Bette, from
Saegerstown. Mrs. George Clapp from Point
dren from Ebensburg, and Mr.. John Porter
from Atlantic City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

"It is perhaps because had myself been
treating with these physicians and had Sc
cured more benefit from them than from
any other doctors that had treated me, that
felt so much confidence in them. Anyway
when entrusted my SON TO their care felt
sure they could cure him.
1t was three months ago when I took him to
their office for treatment. His condition az
that time was serious and painful In the first
place he had swelling on his neck which was
not understood by the other doctors who had
examined him. They had ordered 1t painted
with Iodine, which only seemed to make it
worse. DR.. Copeland made a thorough ex-
animation of Roy and told me there was some
thing back of this swelling including con-
siderable catarrhal irritation which must be
removed before the swelling could be cured.
':The trouble had extended until Roy's gen.
eral health was very much affected His eyes
were weak and watery, and the lids would be
cemented together in the morning when he
awoke. His nose would continually clog up,
and so much mucus would be secreted that
during his sleep he would have choking spells.
These would alarm me SO much that would
often have to send for his father during the
night and have him doctored.
1T seemed to US that he was hardly ever
without i sore throat. He would have ear
aches great deal of the time A dry hacking
cough came on which seemed to weaken him
very much. Sharp pains in the region of the
stomach would frequently distress him.
I'm addition TO this he became so f1ighty and
nervous during his Sleep that his father came
to the conclusion that something must be done,
and it was at his solicitation that took him to
see Drs. Copeland & Blair.
This was three months ago. Now his head
and noBtrils and throat no longer trouble him.
His eyes and ears are entirely well. His stom-
ach troubles him more. His appetite is
good. He cannot get enough to eat. His re-
covery far exceeds our most sanguine expecta-
tion. will gladly say this to those who will
call on me in person."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Wilkinsburg small Talk.

Miss Lille Thorpe is home from Buffalo,
Mrs. Martin Scott has returned from Europe
Miss Mary Ferguson has returned from Bos-
ton.
Miss Lizzie Lee, of Parnassus, is the guest of
Miss Duff, of Wood street.
Miss Barbour. of Latrobe, is visiting Miss
Jennie Miller, of South street.
Miss Sadie Patterson of Park Place, Is visit
ing relatives in Youngstown. o.
Mrs. Thomas Byers who has been in Brook
Iyn, Is at her home in Park place.
Miss Lulu Adams. Of Madison, Wis, is visit
ING MRS. u. Forrey, of Edgewood.
Mr.. ]. K. Becker and family, of Edeeyood.
nave returned from Ridgeyiew camp.
Mr. and Mrs. g. F. Ross, of New York, are
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fiatkowski
Miss Bessie Shaw, of Scranton, Pa, is the
guest OF Mrs. s. Rider, of Wood street.
Miss Julia Casey, Mortified. Mass, is the
guest of Mrs. E. Dunn, of Franklin street.
Miss Daisy Shaw, of KerwinviIe, Pa. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Rider. of Wood street.
Miss Ada Miller, of Allegheny. was the CUES.
of her friends. the Misses Ferguson, last week,
Miss Maud Roberts, of Ross street, took
charge OF the school at Muckeleat on Tuesday
last.
Miss Mullinger, of Philadelphia. is the puss,
OF her FRIEND, Miss Myrtle Tucker, of North
street.
Mr.. Harry Johnston. of Uniontown, is the
guest of Mr.. Frank Huston, of Hampton
place.
Miss Maud ellison. of Swissyale. has re-
fOrnia
Mrs. j. II. Steele, of Homestead, has returned
from four weeks visit to friends in Cleve-
land, o.
Mrs. ard Mrs Newbaker, of Waslace street
have arrived homo from a two weeks trip to
the East.
Miss Lille Alter of Abbott street, is home
from pleasant visit to friends in Westmore-
land county.
Miss Lizzie Fletcher, Of Washington, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ida Carmach, of Re-
becca street.
The Misses Hebrank. of Franklin street. left
on Thursday to attend school at st. Xavier's
for this session.
Miss Bessie Dalzell. of Hawkins, who has
been spending some weeks at home, has re-
turned TO Washington.
Miss Agness Lawton, of Swissvale avenue has
taken charge of the art department in the
Williamsburg Academy.
Mrs. Echer. of Stewartstown, W. Va. who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. II.
st. Clair, of Wallace street, has returned hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PEBBLES and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ringwalt, of Penn avenue, left
last Tuesday for two weeks sojourn at Mon
treal,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

The Seventh Avenue Hotel will be the head
quarters for the delegates.
Branches are being organized at Rochester
and Canalton, also at Greensburg.
The grand officers will attend the regular
meeting of Branch 81 on Monday evening
The Reception Committee will meet at 2P.
NJ. at the Seventh Avenue Hotel on Monday.
The Pennsylvania Grand Council will hold
convention in this city next week on the 9Th.
10th and 1lth.
Most of the delegates will arrive on Monday
evening. All members are invited to be at the
Union depot to welcome them.
The Grand President and the trustees will
arrive this evening at 7:lo A meeting of the
trustees will be held tomorrow.
Tuesday at $50 delegates will form on Lib
erty street at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. They
will be escorted to the Cathedral by C. NJ B. A.
members. The Knights of st. John will act as
guards of honor. Mass will be celebrated at
the Cathedral at $50 o'clock. to which the pub
lie is invited.
One of the pleasures In store for the Penn
sylvania Grand Council is visiting the Exposi-
ton. The members will go next Friday even
ing. 1t has been suggested that the manage
ment call 1t Z. NJ. b. A. night, which they will
likely do. 1T the outpouring of c. NJ. b. A.
people will be anything like that at Rock Point
August 25 there will be no room in the Expos-
uon for any one but them.
The following committee has been appointed
for the public meeting to be held at Carnegie
Hall, Allegheny. Wednesday evening: Z. v.
Lacker, Chalrman; J. c. He ckman. P. j. Muel-
Ter. Harry Anderson. F. J. Brady. Joseph NJ.
gardner, J. E. Vensel, Charles E. Woods, John
Kaylor, Z. Seidenstricker Jr. j, 6, Lauer Jr
Philip Chartrame, Henry Winters James Gan.
non. 81. A Lowe, David McGeary, Charles
MCGEE, Otto A. Schad. c. NJ. Sauer and Henry
Schenlbach. They will report to the chairman
Of the committee at Carnegie Hall at 7:30
Wednesday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
they will likely be let down tomorrow or the
next day.
Driftw0od.

THE John A. Wood passed Cairo en- route for
New Orleans yesterday.
The Clifton is aground at Raccoon, below Point
Pleasant, with empties.
THE John Moren had seven empty barges pass
ing Bellaire yesterday (up)
IHE Ben Hur VIII be the Wheeling packet to-
morrow. She is due to- night
PHE Jeannette glass houses Will ship considera-
Die glass to New Orleans this week.
THE Lizzie Bay, from Charleston, Is on her way
mere, and with favorl Bile water will arrive Tuesday
THE Dauntless, with. tow of empties, passed
lronton yesterday morning en- route 70 Pittsburg.
THE Courier and Hat.,F. Allan arrived from
Parkersburg.
The crescent arrived with three empty barges
from cincinnati yesterday. She will go below the
dam To-day for the other part of her tow.
THE Keystone State is due from Cincinnati to-
day ana Will leave tomorrow afternoon. Many
Applications for passage have been made She
VIII orlng up large crowd of visitors TO the Ex-
position from Steubenville and Wheeling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Forty.third and Half street. Seventeenth

Forty.third and Half street, Seventeenth
ward for sl2, 500
Thomas Liggett sold for Joseph G. VAIN
wright to well-known business man. lot 100
by l5U, on O'Hara street. near Elmer, for So 500.
Ewing Byers sold for Miss 8. A. Stewart to
]. R. Magill, Esq, of FreepOrt. Pa, the prop
erty No. Is Boyle street, Third ward, Allegheny,
consisting of two frame houses one of seven
rooms, fronting on Boyle. and one of four
rooms, fronting on White Oak alley, with lot
26x9O feet for 81, 500 cash.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold residence prop
erty in Sewickley, situated on Bank street. near
Walnut being a lot 9Ox2S9 feet. with an elegant
two-story frame dwelling of eight rooms, with
all conveniences. for S., 500.
]. R. LarkIn & Co. sold for Mrs. Dinah Herrod
to Mrs. B. Sweeny lots Nos and 2, Benton
street, Allegheny, with buildings. for s., 500
cash.
to T. P. Marshall block of lots on Bennett
street. west of the city line, '224x1S5 feet back
to an alley for 5,040.
Reed B. Coyle & Co., sold for ]. Nc. Biggart
to VIM. Kohle, lot No. 3S in the Park Home
stead plan, at Idlewood, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
d st. Louis Railway, being 80 feet on Wayne
street by $50 feet in depth to 20 foot alley, for
S725 cash.
L. o. Frazier sold for Joseph.LL Hesch a four
roomed frame dwelling with lot 20xl00 feet TO
an alley, situated on the south side of Cypress
street near Gross, Twentieth ward. to Charles
Sjogren for 81, 500 cash.
Brown & Saint sold a lot 40x110 feet on An
chor street near Friendship avenue. in the
Baum Grove plan, for 81, 200. The purchaser
intends erecting substantial brick residence
soon on this lot
Mellon Brothers sold to John Locks lot No.
IL and half of No l8 in Copeland Place plan
near Braddock. fronting 26 feet on Hawkins
avenue. for S675: also to ]. A. w. Johnson lot
No. in the same place. fronting "a feet on
Hawkins avenue. for s45Q
Allies Bailey sold to Joseph Dorsy brick
house of six rooms, lot 25x100, on DuQuesne
Heights, for s., 200.
The sale of lots conducted by Sloan & Co., in
Kline Bros. plan. of West Wilmerding, was
grand success. despite the threatening weather.
The aggregate sales were 40lots, approximating
$4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Select Knights of America.

New Castle Legion No. % has been assigned
to the First Regiment by q. C. Kirker.
The committee on ritual will hold its final
meeting at the residence of DR.. J. c. Dunn,
Tuesday evening to complete its work.
The members of Bellevue Legion No. 81 re-
turned from their camp on tine lakes of Mich.
igsn during the week, and report having had
an enjoyable time.
The busiest man in the organization at pres.
ent is Grand Recorder Thomson. He has
about as much work on his hands as any one
man ought to handle.
All comrades who intend going to Evans City
on September a will please notify the Colonel
as soon as possible, so that he may be able to
obtain special rates for the round trip.
Colonel c. v. Lewis requests that all officers
of the First Regiment be present at the meeting
at Central Hotel next Wednesday evening, as
business of importance is to be transacted.
Comrade William Burdetr, of Spartan Legion
No. Z. and wife, have returned from their two
weeks trip to Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia. Mr. Burdett is looking very much i'm
proved in health.
Grand Standard Bearer c. l. Hanon has not
tic City but once and at that time he sent to the
Colonel tor city newspapers. Fears are enter
tained for his safety.
Comrade James Alston, the efficient night
officer on the Pittsburg end of the Sixth street
bridge, is on duty again after an illness of six
Liberty Legion No. 20.
There will be a social session of the First
Regiment in the near future for the entertain
ment of the comrades and their families The
Colonel is busIly engaged in securing some ex-
cellent talent for the occasion.
Past Commander ]. A Mckee, of Duquesne
Legion No. TO- took IN Atlantic City on his
vacation, and was seen revellng among the
bathers. "Blondy" looked as fat as a match in
bathing outfit He reports having had an
excellent time.
Grand Medical examiner DR.. F. V. Brooks,
of Evans City Legion No. 30, was In town dur
ing the week, and reports his legion well
pleased at the action taken at Du Bois. A
pleasant time is assured to any comrade who
can make it convenient to pay them a visit.
Evans City Legion No. 80 will hold an open
meeting Wednesday evening, September q.
upon which occasion the comrades of the First
regiment are cordially invited to attend. They
have arranged an excellent programme for the
evening, and have engaged some of the best
talent from this city, both musical and literary.
1t is the desire of Colonel Lewis that all CON-
mands who can will accompany him upon this
trip, and endeavor to give No. 80 good sendoff.
This legion has been assigned to the First Regi-
ment by Grand Commander Kirker.