davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
WHAT is Mr.. Blaine's PURPOSE


1t is now said that Mr.. Blaine has about
decided not to attend the merchants dinner
at Boston next Tuesday, and that In the
letter Of regret that he will write he will
say nothing as to the presidential nominal
ton of his party. Ever since he accepted
the invitation to the Boston dinner 1T has
been asserted by those who pretend to be
the receptHclss of all sorts OF political
secrets that he would announce that he
would not accept the nomination. The day
Of the dinner, therefore, has been waited for
with great deal of interest by politicians
in all parts of the country.
It may DO that Mr.. Blaine had no inten-
ton Of making an announcement at the
dinner with respect to the presidential
nomination. If he is ready to make such
an announcement there is no reas m why he
should go to Boston for that purpose. It
would have just about the same Importance
made in Washington.
Notwithstanding all that has appeared in
print with respect to Mr.. Blaine's purpose
relative to the nominado it is evident that
he has said nothing definite about it to any
one. The other day it was published that
ex-senator Washburn was authority for the
settlement that Mr.. Blaine would not be a
candidate under any circumstances, but
Mr.. Washburn quickly denied being such
an authority.
The truth probably is that Mr.. Blaine
does not intend to make an announcement
yet awhile, if at all. Heis making no effort
to get the nomination. but if it should be
offered to him, he might regard it as duty
to accept it. From present indications spec-
ulation with respect to his intention will
continue for quite while yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

Trained burglars went away down to
country town in Arkansas and worked the
better part OF night without getting into
the local bank. Some of the new-fangled
patent arrangements of the money vault
proved too much for them and they had to
leave without compensation for hard work.
Evidences that they left behind them showed
that they must have expended a great deal
Of skill and preparation on the job. Many
thieves put enough talent and ingenuity and
hard work into their unlawful schemes to
earn good living In legitimate way. But
it seems to be an ineradicable part OF their
natures to be dishonest anyhow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

When a woman shouts my starsl" that
isn't profanity. It Is simply an astronem-
ical observation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
our NEW YORK OFFICE,

MR. ]. j. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING News, Office % Park Row,
New York All advertising business outside eff
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
THE CHINA TIE.

One of the chief questions asked, and
often, the first is, "What Of yonr climate ?''
Well, many things! 1t is not perfect, blu
probably as nearly so as you will find on
this earth. During the winter Of 1S90-9l
we had no snow up to the first of Febru-
airy, and then only few days of cold and
known the therm oIneter stood at eighteen
degreese abov zero.
The rainy season begins about the first
of December and is over by the
first of April. This is our winter and
during this time the rains are no heavie
than in The month of April in the middle
states. Over half OF the days between
these dates are as warm and balmy as the
first of June in most states north OF
Mason and Dixon's line" Yards are
green, house plants bloom in the open
air, all kinds OF out door occupations are
pursued every day in the year. We
have no dangerous winds, no billiards.,
no sudden changes from heat to cold, and
heavy thunder is unknown.
There are no hot days in summer, the
average register Of the thermometer being
about fifty-eight degrees, and showers are
frequent enough to render absolutely sure
the maturing Of any crop that is plantedr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
rood FISHERIES.

No inconsiderable item of the natural
resources of this region is It's fisheries,
and the canning OF salmon, as noticed
elsewhere, is a profitable and growing in
dustry. The salmon are large, plentiful
and of unsurpassed quality. Some of the
different varieties are caught at all times
of the year, and the home market is
always supplied. Rock and tom-cod
white bass or porgies, founders, halibut,
and herring are also plentiful. Smelt and
American sardines are taken in great
numbers. These are the fish OF CONNER.
cial importance, but does not include
trout which are found in abundance.
Among shell-fish are shrimps, crabs
and CLAIMS Of several varieties. HOLSTERS
have been planted here and are propagat-
ing very rapidly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

Good two story house for 5000, easy
terms, rents for SIS per month, Wilcox 4
Mack
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Price Of Timber Lands.


1t is often asked, what is the average
price of timber land in Washington? One
generally receives an answer that gives
but little satisfaction. He will be- told
that the price varies with the amount of
timber and the location of the land. This
of course is true, still there is an average
price. This question was recently pro-
pounded to some careful gentlemen who
control 5000 acres of timber land along
the coast i'll various places, from the
Grays harbor district around to the
Straits Of Fuca and along Puget sound.
These gentlemen claim that prices will
average SIS. They have some that they
hold at $3.50 and others that can be
bought at $40. These prices they c. n
slider about fair, and although but little is
selling, the prices are frm.-West Coast
Lumberman. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Aberdeen Herald.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Irregular Correspondence.)

Irregular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20, 1891.
Can Chinese visit the worlds fair al
Chicago? is a warm weather problem
that officials Of the treasury department
have been wrestling with. China was,
of course, invited to take part in the ex-
position, as was every other nation with
which we hold diplomatic relations, and
now the INQUIRY has been made of the
treasury department whether citizens OF
s-China who may desire to visit the worlds
fair are to be allowed to land in the face
~-of the positive prohibition of it contained
lin the anti-Chinese law. Acting Secre-
-tary Netteton, after giving it consider
able thought, has referred the matter to
the encouragement, preferring to have
an official opinion as to what solution he
should make OF the problem.
There is such pressing and immediate
-lemand for ~ notes that the treasury
department has ordered 100000 OF them
printed from the Hancock plate, not
WlUIlSldIQlIlS llic tAlotCilSC vi " N&ti5SA
Gus counterfeit OF that issue. A new de-
sign containing portrait OF the late
Secretary Window will be ready soon,
and then no more Hancock notes will be
issued
One OF the most interesting exhibits at
the worlds fair will be that OF forestry
science, under the auspices Of the agricul-
tural department.. 1t will contain all the
trees native TO the United States-about
425 species-the forestry resources OF the
country by states, the various methods OF
wood working and Of forestry develop
ment, as we'll as collection of fruits and
seeds, planting tools and illustrations OF
planting methods and statistics Of forest
management. This science is just be-
ginning to receive in this country the
attention it merits, and it is expected
that this exhibit will give it an increased
popular interest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
VACANT LANDS.

There is little Government land near
Aberdeen to be taken up, except in the
unserveyed districts to the north and a
small section Of country south Of the
haruvr, OF this there is yet large
amount unoccupied. Actual possession
is the only title obtainable to unsurveyed
lands, but the settler in good faith has no
trouble to hold his claim.
From the tenor Of advices from Wash
ington City, it is believed there will be
sufficient money obtainable to survey all
these lands within reasonable time,
rendering them soon available for entry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
TIMBER.

AS elsewhere stated, the lumber trade
is the chief industry of Aberdeen. Tt
make this plo,rinent and enduring the
matter Of supply is of vital importance
and tile requirements are fully met.
North east and soutf, of Grays harbol
there is such quantity of timber available
that no child born into the world to-day
can expect to see it used up or even be-
come difficult of access. The timber bear.
ing land within reasonable reach of the
waters Of the harbor are variously esti
mated at from two to four thousand square
miles, and when it is considered that
there are from four to fifty million
feet to the square mile, the figures of the
available supply are simply enormous.
All this timber must necessity find its
way down the rivers that flow into the
harbor, and the saving of it into luraber
Will alone build great city at Aberdeen.
AGRICULTURE
While this is timber country it must
not be supposed that agriculture is ne
elected; on the contrary, along'the rivers
and streams many good farms have been
cleared off that produce the finest vege-
tables in the world, grass in immense
quantities and .most excellent fruit. Many
varieties of apples, pears, plums, prunes,
cherries and small fruits are grown in
profusion and great perfection.
The best grain crop in this section is
oats, after which wheat, rye, and barley.
Corn does not do we'll, nor any crop re-
curing hot days and nights, as these we
do not have. Beside the home market,
we have all tie world easy OF access, but
the home demand is so great for all the
products of the country that there is at
present no need of shipping abroad.
For dairying there is no country on
earth superior to this. With abundance
OF pure water, no hot weather and unex-
celled pasturage, there is at present every
condition for successful and profitable
dairying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Many wears, Practice has given c. A

Many years practice has given G. A
Snow & Co., solicitors of patents, of
Washington, d. c., unsurpassed success
in obtalnging patents for all classes OF in
ventiops. They make speciality of re-
jected cases. and have secured allowance
Of many patents that had been previously
rejected. Their advertisement in another
column, will be of interest to- inventors,
patentees, manufacturers, and all VINO
have anything to do with patents. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

SINCE DIR. MARCOUX, our new
dentist, has opened his Office over the
: First National Bank, Aberdeen, we can
get dentistry done at reasonable prices.
THIS Is RIGHT; most of the people
living i'm this new country are working
people and cannot afford to pay fancy
prices for dentistry. Operations are first
~class and his prices are always within
= YOUR means. IL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Around the world in Forty Days.

A dinner was given recently by Capt.
PASCAL on board the steamship Majestic
in honor OF Citizen George Francis Train,
who was welcomed as the fastest human
traveller around the globe ever known"
The menu cards were dccrated with
figures Of the worlds fair and of Citizen
Trains trip ''from Omaha to Omaha"
The event was quite appropriate, as the
Majestic has just beaten the record on
crossing the Atlantic. Capt. PASSED. and
his guest discussed the probable success
of Mr. Trains projected tour around the
world to be made in forty days by a party
of a thousand people. The hest time to
lstart, it was agreed, would be IL Deem
Der, as the party would then catch cooler
weather in the Orient. 1T was estimated
that the expenses for one thousand guests
would be about IS, 900 per day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Where Is 1t?

In Chehalis county there is a big board
shaped like a coffin, nailed up on post
with the following legend on it, which
looks out on the sal Pacific "Grays
Harbor City, Died July 81, 1891. Taco
ma Ledger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27
Total number feet

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, 1891-08-27
Shipping Report.

The following is a report of the mum Der
OF feet of lumber shipped from the princi-
pal ports on the coast to San Francisco
from June LIST to July 25th, 1891:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

There is only one chance III life time
to buy property cheap in the Portland
addition, and that is now. Improve the
opportunity. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

If you want to buy typewriter, either
for cash or on the installment plan, you
can get bargain by inquiring at the
HERALD office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-27

Mrs. John A. Logan's Home Magazine
and the HERALD, one year for $500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
YES on No
By A. y. owI:ry

a graceful girl Al a window sto.d
Gazing afar at the evenings pia,-
While in her hand letter held
Demanding an answer. Yes on y.
Cupid said, ] must play nv part
Ny mission OF love I viii fuIEl.
lie aimed his arrow al her heart
She smilingly said, will DO tf, -..
She took up her pen, what shall 7 d..
Cupid took her hand Hith pr'd..
With kiss and a laugh away h. =.
The answer was III be your hr.da
She folded the letter with dimrIo5t.
Then drew from her bosom a Ioai,,.
And kissed the face Of haud.gry. ~.
III be- your wife and life's duf.as Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
THAT SPOILED II.
How n Clergyman, Instead OF Curing al
Evil. Augmented Il.

How n Clergyman, Instead OF Curing an
Evil. Augmented Il.
An eccentric clergyman IN Cornwall,
says London Pick-me-up, had been
much annoyed by a way his congregs-
ton had got into OF looking round 70
take stock Of late comers After endur-
ing the annoyance for somo time, he
said, on entering the reading-desk ono
day:
Brethren, regret TO see that your
attention is called away from your re-
ligious duties by your very natural de-
sire 20 soc who comes in behind you. I
propose, henceforth, to save you the
trouble by naming each person who may
enter, and hope that the services will
then be allowed to proceed without in
terruption."
He then began: dearly Beloved, 4"
but paused halfway to interpolate:
Farmer Stubbins with his wife and
daughter" Farmer Stubbins looked
rather surprised, but the minister with
perfect gravity resumed his exhortation.
Presently he again paused: ''Sam Curtis
and William Diggle." The abashed con-
gregation kept their eyes studiously
bent on their books. The service pro-
ceeded in the most orderly manner, the
parson interrupting himself every now
and then to name some new conner. At
last he said, still with the same perfect
gravity: Mrs. Symonds, OF the Red
Lion, in new bonnet"
In moment he felt his mistake, but
1t was too late. Every feminine head in
the congregation had turned round TO
look at the new bonnet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
eeThe Rochester. -

And with IL there is smoke, no smell,
no broken chlDgnsIs, 70 fiickering. no sweating,
climbing sp of the fame, no ''tantruuas"
nor annoyance OF any kind, and II never
needs trimming. Its founts loI TeserVoirs)
being tough rolled seamless brass. with cen
trail draft, II il al bSolutely unbreaka Bile,
and an safe az q tlLLOlO o1SidLe.
Only 1--WE years old and OdsT ftcO million a
these lamps IN Gse. II must be a GOOD lamp 10
make such telling success. Indeed - Is,
for lamps may come and lamps may 60, but
the 'RocheEtcr' shines on foreverl We
make over 900 artistic Observation-Disclosures
asd Table Lsmps, Banquet, Study, Vase aRd
Piano Lanps-eVery kind, in Bronze, PcT-
ceiEin, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for IL. Look for the
Trademarks stamp: TIE RoCHEsTER." II be
hasn Z the gefUiEs Rochester and the style you
want. or ~ no lamP-stcre is near, send 70
for frcc illustrated Catalogue land reduced
price-Iist), Had we will box and sead you any
lamp safely by express, right TO your door.
ROCHESTER, LAMP CO.,
AZ Park Place, New York.
k1alTdefLfTeTs dd sole OlUTerS JF2OchsseT P1EeaG
= The LaTgSst Lamp StOTs ~ tAs WOyt1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
WOMEN WHO SOAR.
The Fair Sex l. Not WHAT Il Was Thirty
or Forty Ngars 20.

=
The most notable advances made in re-
cent years have been by women, says
the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
They have risen SO rapidly that there Is
danger of them coming down like the
stick chat g0ys up with tho rocket.
Women ars not like they used - be.
In some respects the change has becn
for the better and in some it hasn't. An
old bachelor, writing on this phase Of
the subject, says:
Things were different when we were
boys. In those distant days women
were mostly angels. Nowadays women
are mostly journalists, clerks, type
writer's and medical students. The male
person thinks It il bet-or 90 be an angel
than medical student; but the ladies
do not care bit what the male person
thinks. At least, So they say, and it
would be rude to disbelicve them.
when we were boys the girls were
ali anxious To- get married. Nowadays
they are TOO proud to got married, and
too highly cultured 90 take babies seri-
Ously. What they want IS 10 get d.
vOrccd
when We were boys the girls used 10
stay at home and darn our socks and
sew buttons on our shirts Nowadays
the girls ride on the outside of buses,
and look angry when male persons
smoke. Not SO long since an advanced
lady tumbled of tho top of a bus into
the street and got somo mud on her
trocll, and the male persons saidit was q
Judgment on her for not riding inside"
The probabilities arc that women will
continue to soar for some time to come,
and may even attempt to establish pet
tlcoat rule in church and state, as well
as in society, but the result viii be as 1t
always has been heretofore.
In the course OF time. however. thew
will come down and agree to make a fair
divide OF the duties and responsibilities
Of life. This may not occur for a half
century or more, but it viii come BY
and by.
Let her soar, and let her reign and
rule 10 her hearts content. She will
tire Of il sooner if you let her have her
own way than II you fight her She
loves man TOO we'll and is TOO proud OF
the man she loves to tyrannize over him
very long.
When She does return 20 earth she will
probably settle down 10 housekeeping
and home-building-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

-Yeast-"Did your wife ever deceive
you?" Crinsonbeak-''Yes; she de-
ceived me only yesterday" Yeast
How SOP" Crimson beaIz-"S told
me she was going shopping and she act
uaily made a purchase. - Yunkers
Statesman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

-Teacher-"What is the gender of
grave?' Willie-''M Masculine. /" Teach
er-''Why SOP" Because it gives up no
secrets Y. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06
THE LATEST In Boards.
Fashion DEGREES Against the Point
ed Style.
An Authority Gives Some Historical Points
on the subject The SquareIy-
Trimmed Beard Return
ing to Favor.

II has been decreed by the artistic
BARRIERS of Paris that the pointed beard,
which has for so long a time held
popular favor, is no longer the thing Of
fashion that it was. As has happened
before in the history of the world, says
the New York sun, it is 70 be supplant-
ed by another beard having many of its
characteristics, but still different in its
entirety. NJ Henri Poujol, late of the
Paris Jockey Club, and the greatest OF
American BARRIERS, gives this reason Tor
the change:
The pointed beard" he said, has
certain advantages over all others, and
that is the reason why it has so long
been popular. 1t is a style OF beard
that was invented by King Henry III.
of France. 1t requires less training and
care than any other, and, therefore, IN
this busy country, where men do not
care to waste more time than IS neces-
sary in attending to their personal ap-
pearance, it has naturally been widely
adoptcd. But because Of its popularity
it must now go. The gentleman OF fash
ion refuses longer 10 wear beard which
has become so common that every dry
goods clerk wears II. That is the reason
why it has been discarded by the high
toned gentlemen Of Paris. They found
that everybody was wearing it; that it
had become too popular. They said:
This will not do. We must have some
thing more exclusive The cry is re-
echoed in this country, and the begin
ming OF the end has come. The new
beard resembles the one now about 10
be discarded in some respects. 1t is
like a pointed beard with the point cut
of. It's very thin and closely cut on
the checks.
1T is peculiar fact that tho adoption
OF this style after discerning the other
is but repetition Of history. After
Henry III. had made the pointed beard
so fashionable. the Due de GUise intro
duced the present beard. The Due de
Guise, as YOU will remember, was the
iustigator Of the HUgucnot massacre on
ST. Bartholomew day. lie lived in the
sixteenth century, and was assassinatcd
in his fOrty-tLird year by order OF Henry
Ill The now beard i not likely 10 be
so universally adopted as the other was,
because it requires more care and at
tcntiou."
There Is another reason for the popu-
- 5fJ NJ 80 o., IT, i tho
,--,- h,s,, ,.a, n rn-
tl,.tar T-71ji-. a-,. o,Ecr La,-5
.-, - o.. So 80 ar,5
80 49,, ~ "a ,,rIo7 80 ,,r,sIo5 u-itbnn+
-, tro sTfC-l, TO-. de- fr+a-fcrine, Win
irs rroo5 a1,ca-ar,.o MS no uncournon
tbiner 10 see a man with pointed beard
t,yf-tfr.r tho poiur of il with 2 satisfied
mir ,,biIf. lost in reflection
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-06

a string OF sausages foated idlv
around in an eddy between two Pacific
coast steamship docks two hours
one day, says San Francisco cores
Pondent of the New York World. Tbey
popped up from somewhere, nobody
kne" where. The City OF Pueblo had
been thoroughly searched and nothing
contraband had been discovered. Cus.
toms Inspector Critcher, standing ruard
on her deck, suspected nothing. but.
ireIted by the persistency Of the sausages
in floating in the slip instead Of follow
ing the tide, called to two boatmen TO
take them out of the water. The boat-
men did so, and it was found that every
sausage" had fine silk fish line tied
TO It. at the end Of which dangled a boz,
OF opium wrapped in oiled silk. There
was Zoo boxes in all, worth nearly s3.-
OOJ. The ''sausages" were scraps Of
cork wrapped in tarpaulin and linked
"lsh si cord each link being loaded with
der water. wv "H