davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Mansfield the Tn n Skinned Actors.
Richard Mansfield, the actor. to those
who know him, is one of the most en-
a slight acquaintance with him he ap-
pears to be averitable martinez. He has
more enemies, perhaps, than friends; but
people OF both classes agree that he Is a
great actor He Is positivist Of the
positivists. He has pronounced ideas on
every question, and when eagerly DIS
cussing soma subject that he has studied,
his sggressiveness is not pleasing to those
who do not understand the man. He was
talking to me the other day and drawing
q comparison between the theatrical
and the newspaper profession. Some
day" ne said, I'VE shall have some great
actors a. We have within the last ten
years certainly developed a new school oil
journalism. There will be less Mandy
pam byism In the drama / am looking
forward TO the time when our plays will
be more helpful, more truthful, and CAL
culated TO educate our people. One
reason why the average actor of to-day
is not so we'll equipped "a be should be,
is that be does not study enough. lie is
too sensitive. He does not like TO hear
plain truths. In the new school of journ al
ism | notice that one editor can talk
plainly to another. or a city editor can.
without hurting the feelings of one of
his reporters, point out the defects in his
work. show him where he has made mis-
takes, and help him to do much
better for the future. Il IL diff
erent on the stage. Every word
that we utter 10 subordinstes must b
well weighed. II we did not there would
be revolution in the thester and men
would be leaving their places withou:
any notice The average actor thinks be
knows it ell. he dislikes to be told bow ia
speak bis lines or 20 Be given any hint ~
70 The new business II is one OF the
vexstions Of life 70 see men and women
on the stage who. Il they would only
listen 20 = little sense. might sdd "a
their own unpopulsrity, - they certainly
would increase interest IN Tbs characters
they sssuua.. Perhaps some day this NAV
be renrediess. although I am afraid ths
millennium IA long wsy ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

The rosy freshness. ard = veivetv
softress Of the skin = invariably OBJ
tanned By those VINO use Pozzonis Com
nlavon Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

sss4 nktls staek IA Iz4tsas. A sisAs a
a.. hass.aA tks ysGas red EaAa's had
fzB a. aas sszas.
I've .ssa ysa hsfsrs, ks SAD gzissy.
aSs4s asssE lRss pea Esk2resa sas
srkes1
.sshsa ~as boy saa they sAoE de~s
Gy fsaasx ssz stood there sss i.ssssa
- aae
Aad tksa, With senethiax u al stfsrs,
ths I1al.s controlled kls4ss1 Aa4 Asli
sst his hasa
Mrs. h4ssl Gisen's married life k2z
net b<sa lsDg ssoags - Test ssry thsx-
easkIy the happiness " sQea q aaioa-
There =, | believe. = mlaets half halt
breed saDy ME Giyea addressed several
audisEees on the ledian question d2rinx
his visit last, blt nSs h4s taksa his
wife b4ex ~ Iadiaa Territory where b 8
dOinz missleaaFy WORK uadsr. suppose.
the FFsssS tsriaa Board, aad where his
wife, Who Is bright, pretty woman
presents the ebiset iessoa ef white
sonsas home with washday"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
THE DoINGS OF WOMEN.
How Crazy Cults Founded "a
Artists Fane.
N. waite wsfs 90 ga SEA vsa xs's ssa-
sss~sis >.a ga q 49, ~ L-s. .sss~s
al s.3 seas kssks' ~ F2s.A1-
Hi.-sns k..a Ne Ess asA


The crazy gals passed long aga 20 its
nssaias hssFd saloSy 10 TIA asnsry.
fFsassie EsEainzssa, sns Daints eisnk-
sssd sas4ass s11 thsiK serabsF pseles
saits thsy are. azd acc ia TIA east
4s tbs IHaas,aassoa Of ths fonasatis pie
tussz thsM, IA, IA spite u tie nrm1sss
viii which bis tset svs plated Ga the
Fo@a TO tame and tne distance shsy have
slrssdY carried aim, Ia the opinioa Of
Elsay quite vfthia the portals, 81 young
. man that ~hsa the fail frenzy Of tho
srszy quitting msnis ssEask ths little
Nsxtasra New York town Ia which hs
@ss raised dezsn OF f0artesa years
ago. hs Was |. lai &C home who had
ssvss tsksn pencil In hand with artistic
purpose. but WHO bad nothing more
pressing with which 60 al IA Odd quar-
tse hour than the taraiAs ovsF Of ths
scraps Of sta aad ribboa Ia his mothers
basket aud thu idls soFtiag Of them Ia
whimsical dssigaa
ons day for Amusement, pure and
simple, he made. Ia his mothers absence,
rough pen and ink sketches on various
quilt blocks Of the family eAs and dog en-
gagged In various scrimmsges His
mother, fading she crazy quit decorated
with these additional Alterations, rightly
considered each new touch Of lunscy a
desirabls help towards establishing It's
utter unsoundnsss Of mind She ex-
hlbltsd it 60 her neighbors, Who one aud
ali were. not destroyed By the gods. but
certainly made mad-with desire TO
possess crazy quilts like Mira Rsmiag
tons
Ifyou we're TO explore the spare rooms
OF Canton, up in frigid but invigorating
So. Lawrence county, you could probably
dad 90 this day some half-d0zen spreads"
bearing bits OF landscape, hgures, fancy
touches " all sorts done with brush or
pea By young Remington In his polite
willingness to obllse tao crazy quilting
eoterie. These spreads may be some day
of value "a exhibiting genius in bud.
The enthusiasm Of the crszy-quilting
women, so hear, awoks in Remington
the drst suspieioa that he could draw;
sfterward came bis ranehing experiences,
and the rest the world knows.
Speaking Of artists, ono Of the most
prominent illustrators In the county,
who had more confidence Ia himself in
the beg inning than had Remington, was
rehuffsd on his frs, application to pub
fishing house BY = member OF the firm
who knew him well enough to indulge in
the friendly sarcasm, "Bcnd your talent
Co art stoves, you won't do for maya
zines" In these days Of his prosperity
che artist never sends a letter 20 this
publish z house, for which. by the way,
he does much OF his work, that he doesn't
sketch somewhere at the top or bottom
OF his paper an art stove.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Van Hcutsn's Coooa-Larress sale n
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

The Valley CITY Milling Couspsny has
no peer n the manufacture II -four.
It's products are n great demand, ard
especially the Lily White. Try i.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

DR.. Palm, dentist, extracts tefsh WITH
cut pain. NondeFly block. Is MeEroe ST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
The Abercorn's Cargo.

Paul A. Mohr OF Tacoma, and A.
M. Cannon Of Spokane were in Hoquiam
on Friday The day following, they in
company with Mayor F. D. Arnold pro-
ceeded to Oyehut and from there, up the
beach where lies the ship Abercorn which
was wrecked off the coast more than a
year ago EN- route to Portland from Eng
land with iron rails. Sometime ago Mr..
Mohr bought the wreck at a very low fig
ure, as a speculation, and it is now his
intention to devise some means by which
the iron may be removed from the wreck.
The vessel lies about five hundred feet
from shore and at low water, portions OF
it can be seen protruding from the water.
Mr.. Mohr will proceed at once to build a
wharf out to the wreck when hosting
machine will be used in extricating the
iron rails. A track will be laid to Oyehut
from which point the rails will be shipped
to Portland. MIR. Mohr is interested in
a railroad project in Oregon which will
require about twenty-five miles Of rails,
and there is said to be abont that amount
on the Abercorn.-TEibune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
" Buffalo Bill"

Buffalo Bill" Cody turned things up
side down recently in Brussels, where
the people took him to be the lord-high-
master of the buf'aloes, or something of
the kind, over there. The Belgian queen
visited his show three times, and then
took Col. Cody to the royal stables and
had him inspect her horses. Just as
likely as not he will be knighted by some
Of the effete monarchies. In 1893 the
Wild West, enlarged and rearranged, is
to be the diversion par excellence of the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
Take Your Choice.

President Cakes has come and gone,
and what will be done on Grays hai Dor
may, if you are seer, be gathered
from TIE three following interviews:
1--WE are going to complete the South
Bend branch this summer, and have the
Grays harfor road partly constructed to
Hoquian. on the north side, and to
Ocosa, ON the south side. POST ntelli-
gencrr.
''The Grays harbor branch has been
completed to Montesano and is being
pushed on to Grays harbor and Ocosta.
Just how fast the work will he pushed
depends upon the condition Of the money
market. Seattle Telegraph.
President Cakes said to reporter that
there was no significance to be attached
to the visit OF the party, beyond the fact
that it was merely on trip of inspection.
He has not been out here since last year
and finds everything in a very salts
factory condition, the company's bust
ness being about equal to that Of last
year. He expressed himself as much
pleased with the Grays harbor country
and surprised at the rapid growth and
development Of that section. He says
the company, beyond completing the
roads started, will do no railroad con-
struction work this ummer.-Oregonian
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
Where migrants Come From, an6
Where They Go.

During the month Of May $4,000 imi
grants landed at the port of New York
OF this number ,4S6 came from Italy
1852 from Germany, 1889 from Ireland
5.184 from Sweden, 1896 from Austria,
1856 from England, 1871 from Russia,
1880 from Poland, 1876 from Norway. 45C
from Greece, 2,7OS from Hungary, SO
Armenia, and from Turkey. Thirty-five
thousand three hundred and forty-four
remained in New York state, 1888 went
to Pennsylvania, 3,643 to Illinois, 2, 1872
to New jersey, only 70 to Maine, 120 to
Vermont, and 1871 to Connecticut.
There 210 debarred from landing, 104
admitted under bond, and 104 contract
laborers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
PATENT PARAGRAPHS.

Representative McCreary, Of Kentucky,
is strongly in favor Of the election OF
president and vice president and United
States senators by direct vote Of the peo'
ple, and SO are about seven out Of every
ten men whose opinions are asked.
The head of the great Northern Pacific
railway system is only 40 years old. He
began his railroad career as surveyors
rodman. Who would not be proud Ia
live in country where such progress lie
possible.
For years it has been stated and re-
stated in the columns Of presumably well
informed newspapers that Sir John Mac.
donald was the only obstacle to the
peaceful annexation OF Canada to the
United States. Now that Sir John il
dead we shall watch with interest the
annexationists both in Canada and the
United States in order to ascertain how
much truth there was in these oft re-
peated assertions.
These words Of President Polk, Of the
national farmers alliance, are at this
time suggestive: I'VE are not making
war on any political party, but simply
teaching the people how to get relief as
laid down on our platform" And for
several months to come President Pix
will take hand personally in teaching
the people," There are to be large mass
meetings held in forty states this sum-
mer, besides corps of speakers are to be
kept constantly at work addressing small
meetings in isolated communities. What
ever the outcome. this certainly LOOKS
like business.
Pennington, the air-ship inventor. now
says that he will make his first extended
trip on the Fourth Of July. He doesn't
say whether he will travel by rail OF
boat, so that it is fair to assume that he
actually expects to 90 in his air-ship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

June II, 1891.
The bids for construction and material
of the city hall were opened and found
to be as follows: Creech Bros, 81, 1898. rs ;
A. Anderson, 1914; Little & Mason,
s,40O; B. F. Doty, $500. All bids were
rejected.
The report of Police Judge Reyes for
the months Of March, April and May,
was received and referred to the COM
mittee on police, fire and lights.
The report of the health officer for
May was read and accepted.
The application Of JDo. G. Chappell
for liquor license, with bond and receipt
of the city treasurer's receipt for the
license fee. was received and the appli-
cation granted.
The action Of the council in regard to
the filling in of First street from A to the
Wishkah river, was rescinded. Second
street was ordered to be filed in from B
to A streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
The West to Have the Increase.

Railroad managers and others who deal
practically with the immigration question
are preparing to ''handle" greater num-
Der of new corners from the old world than
ever, and are in the full belief that by far
the larger part will seek homes in the
West, more especially the States Of the
Northwest. No small part of the surplus
capital in the Eastern States is looking out
for employmentin that quarter also. Per
sons having good thing" with which
to entice capital should understand that
the present is the opportune moment
More than ever capital is willing to take
chances and be content with good thing
il it only be sure. The hint is good one
to put in practice.-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
ledge waxum's Political Proverbs

'Tain't hard fer ritch man to be states
man.
The American Eagel can git powerful
sassy on nifty short notise. Thar amt no
telin how menny patriots thar is wantin'
to suffer fer Their country, till twenty five
hundred dollar office needs film.
The Stairs and Stripes is as good as they
air purity.
Farms nowadays seems to be carryin'
more morgidges and statesman than they
ever did.
Some people pears to me have got an
idee that hayseed is branes.
The sperrit OF FREEDOM is the allfiredest-
talker Twin.
Morals is more ornimentle i'll politics
than useful.
The man who fit in the war has been
ready to quit fer twenty-five years.
The mule is a mugwump till his heels
gifts started goin'.
Votes can be made to order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
Our Language.

When Shakespeare and Milton wrote,
only five or six millions spoke their Ian
guage. One hundred years ago forty mill
ions Of people spoke German, thirty mill
ions French, and fifteen millions English.
Prof. F. A. Marsh says that more than one
half of the letters Of the worlds postal SER
vice are now written and read by English
speaking people. Jacob Grimm, one o;
the ablest historians OF language says
1.-THE English speech may with full right
be called world language"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
immigration Laws To Be Enforced

An earnest effort is to be made by the
Government authorities to enforce to the
letter the immigration laws, which, though
mild, are sufficient to put stop to the
worst abuses complained of. The steam
ship companies are chifley at fault, and
resolute measures are to be taken TO hold
them to the severest penalties Of the law
whenever they bring in paupers, lunatics
or criminals. Except Chinese, migrants
of this character seldom find their way to
the West, for which quarter, however, the
great body OF the better class Immediately
depart after landing at the seaport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

single edition OF the Rec0rd-J0U,OUO cop
les of a 12-page pGper-required l7stons
of blank paper, to produce which 70 cords
of poplar was used In % hours from the
time Of telling tree it has been turned
into printed papers. The process is thus
divided with respect to test case: Chop
ping one and half cords of wood, three
hours; in manufacturing into pulp, II
hours; transporting to the Record Office,
| hour and % minutes; wetting paper
preparatory to printing 30 minutes; print
ing 10000 copies, 10 minutes. This
shows the rapidity with which raw ma
terial may be turned into finished ar
ticle going through numerous processes.
ifthe Record averaged SO cords of poplar
daily it would amount to Is, $50 cords an
nually. 1t must then be considered that
this is only one paper in one city, and
that about every newspaper is printed
from material consisting largely, and often
almost wholly Of wood pulp, which is
also used in the production Of nearly all
common and medium grades Of paper for
almost all uses. 1t is thus seen that the
consumption Of wood in pulp making is
of great maxnitude.-N. w. Lumberman.
You be blowed-up. For blasting
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

L. J. Weatherwax & Co. have now for
sale 80 acres of very fine garden land
within one mile of Aberdeen, which they
will sell at $45 per acre, in ten acre
tracts, if sold within few days. Call
and see them 26tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
Wood Pulp

The wood pulp business is generally
regarded as in its infancy in this country,
and yet the product is enormous. The
Philadelphia, Pa, Record, which makes
its own paper, has furnished piece Of
special information, which gives an ink
ling of the magnitude Of the general con-
sumption of wood pulp. 1t states that a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

The recent closing down OF the mills con-
trolled by the North Pacific Consolidated
Single Company, chiefly in Washington
and Oregon, will convey the impression
! that the production OF cedar shingles on
the Pacific coast has been greatly over
done, and that perhaps the product has
not been making as rapid Roadway in
eastern territory as had been expected.
But dealers in white pine, northern cedar
and cypress shingles should not close
their eyes to the fact that the Pacific
coast cedar shingle is gradually percola-
ting through their territory. 1t has got a
firm foothold, and, moreover, productive
competition is such that, according to re-
port, the coast shingle has been laid down
at Iowa points at $3.50, and lumbermen
can easily figure out what that means,
for the article is bang-up-wide, clear and
reliable. Chicago dealers have frequent
demonstration of the fact that the coast
shingle has been skilfully inserted in
their territory, and the case is we'll illut-
trated by conversation had recently
between lumberman of this city and an
Iowa dealer. The latter was asked why
he bought 10 more pine shingles; the
Chicago man prided himself that he kept
as good stuff as was made, and felt that
he ought to have favorable enough rail
rates to edge his way into Iowa. The
reply Of the dealer was that he now hand
led largely the shingle from the far west
which had been tried, had came into fav-
or, sold low enough, and was now in
demand. Other dealers who have drop
ped into town have told similar off-hand
tales, that have caused the Chicago dis
trlbuters to prick up their ears. The
coast cedar comes long distance, but it
has merit, and gets there.
If you want fine suit of clothes, silk
suit, Stetson hat, good kid or kanga-
roo shoe, your moneys worth, call at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25
What the Alliance Claims.


Leauers of the farmers alliance have
received in reply to circulars the follow
ing information as to the strength of the
organization in the states named, towit:
Georgia 49,. $4,000 Mississippi 1900
Kansas . :. 12U,OO0 Iowa ...... 5000
Missouri. i. 10000 California :. 10000
Kentucky. . d. 95 900. Colorado 49, 5000
Virginia . . . $1,000 Maryland. 5000
In nearly every one of these states
there has been an increase in member
ship since the Ocala convention. In
Iowa it is in rounds numbers 10000, and
in California 5000.
III addition to these states Oregon is
ready for state organization with 100
sub-alliasces apd about 1900 members.
New Jersey is in the same way with fifty
sub-alliances and $500 members, and
the organization has good start in
Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and Min
nesota. Little progress has been made
as yet in New England, but outside Of
that section the national officers Of the
alliance expect to have every state in the
Union organized befdse the meeting Of
the federation Of industrial organizations,
which will meet in Washington, Feb
ruary I'D, for the purpose OF taking
action on the third party question, and it
is predicted that the movement will then
be endorseds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

We now offer for sale small number
OF lots in the Judge Allyn tract. This is
all cleared and ready to build on. The
lots lie on both sides of Broadway, on
high land, and are unsurpassed for resid-
ence property. They will be on the mar
ket for only 30 days. MAILING & TAFT Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

If you want to buy typewriter, either
a cheap one or an expensive one, either
for cash or On the instalment plan, you
can get bargain by inquiring at the
HERALD office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

The Aberdeen Candy Factory is head
quarters for fresh fruits of all kinds. An
assortment of dried fruit, such as dates,
figs, etc., always in stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

For SALE-One span of horses, weight
1900 pounds, and harness, $500; mare,
5 years old, with colt, unbroken, 500;
mare. years old, with colt, unbroken,
$l25. JAMES SMITH, Cedarville, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

A bargain what is bargain Lot
40x92, with house renting for SIS, with
in two blocks Of proposed hotel, for $500.
Easy terms. Apply to Wilcox & Mack.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

For SALE.-A first-class hotel, favora-
bly, located in Aberdeen. Lease nearly
two years to run. Apply at this office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

FOR ONE MONTH, DR.. Mar
coux, graduated dentist, over the First
National bank, will, for S $50. make
you full plate Of the best teeth. Ex-
traction, soc. Silver and gold filings
in proportion. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

Parasols in great variety, in black and
colors, silk or satin, for ladies or children
at Toklas & Kaufman's. 35-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

Actual improvements in the Portland
addition will advance the price. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

Orders for wood left at the toll house will
be promptly filed by West or Wilson. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

KroeEert Bros. have just received 100
gross of Mason's jars. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

Ladies' dress goods, newest designs, at
the Bee Hive. G. Fl. KEITH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

Two fire-proof safes Tor sale, at Kroen-
ert Bros If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

If you want fine suit of clothes, silk
suit, Stetson hat, good kid or kanga-
roo shoe, your moneys worth, call at
Toklas & Kaufman's. 35-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-25

You be blowed--up. For blasting
powders call on Wormald & Babcock. t