davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22
|HEHALIs COUNTY CURRENCY

The physicians of Lewis, Pacific and
hehalis counties met Monday in Monte
hno to effect a permanent organization
pr mutual benefit.
WI. Starr, so says the Vidette, sold
b Boston the funding bonds of the coun-
y to the amount of 5000, at par, less
per cent. commission.
The population of this vicinity has been
considerably increased this week, as well
IS the Garrison family. Wednesday night
|he wife of Ephriam Garrison presented
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22
BUT NOT FROM ocosTA .

BUT NOT FROM OCOsTA.
The four-masted schooner Chehalis
bit out of the harbor last week loaded
fh lumber and drawing seventeen feet
b nine inches of water. She crossed
Z bar within an hour and half of full
|e.-Ocosta Pioneer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22
Aberdeen Journalism--As Others See Z

The Aberdeen HERALD has entered
upon another volume, and the editor
takes occasion to state the position Of the
paper politically. While the HERALD is
democratic from principle, he wants it
understood that it is not the organ of any
party, clique, or set of men. 1t is notice
able in the HERALD, that it is accustomed
to show spirit of independence and i'm
partial criticism that some of it's contem-
poraries would do well to emulate. AS
soon as a newspaper places itself under
obligations to any party, and becomes an
organ, its field of usefulness is curtailed,
its influence lessened, and it's expressions
are not looked upon as always being fair
or just. Montesano Vidette.
The Bulletin steals it's editorials right
and left with a seemingly reckless disre-
gard Of consequences. The leader in it's
Saturday issue entitled "Petulant
Diplomat" we read several days before
receiving the Bulletin. 1t is well writ
ten article, and could never have been
evolved by the man who spreads him
self out as thin as pancake on the rail-
road situation on Grays harbor. Its
Subsidy Policy" editorial is also the
work OF the scissors. Out on such ed
itorial work The man who can be guilty
of stealing the product of anothers brain
in such great chunks is disgrace to
journalism Pioneer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22

Anything you want in the crockery
line at Kroenert Bros. New lines con
stantly arriving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22
RAILROADS AND SIGH.
Northern Pacific Coming-Ocosta,
the Townsite in the Sea-oop.
It'll Bend as a Feeder" = Facts
Against Real Estate Fancy.

It'll Bend as a Feeder" = Facts
Against Real Estate Fancy.
b. ]. Horne, Jr., has been busy making
lrvey for the extension of the North
Pacific into the city. He will make
Rreful map OF all that part of the city
hg the route OF the road from the grade
he bluff to the depot grounds below
atherwax's mill, showing the location
III the buildings along this route.
m this data the Northern Pacific will
let the best railroad route, cutting
PISS as few lots as possible. AS soon
the route is decided upon and
bit of way secured, the Northern Paci-
will, within two weeks thereafter, be
ming passenger trains to the Wishkah
br.
xxx
BUT NOT FROM oCosTA.
The four-masted schooner Chehalis
bit out of the harbor last week loaded
fh lumber and drawing seventeen feet
b nine inches OF water. She crossed
Z bar within an hour and half of full
e.-Ocosta Pioneer.
NV
NOT ONE TO CIR FROM oCosTA.
Some half dozen lumber vessels enter
the Harbor this week and several
Ee gone out loaded. -Ocosta Pioneer.
*x*
Eight vessels have been loading lum-
at Aberdeen this week. Blocosta,
h no visible means Of support, is a
I'D point from which to watch the ships
up and down, to and from, the other
nts on the Harbor.
*x*
ike all cities, Ocosta, secure in her po-
on as shipping port, will need
inch feeders, and the building of a
inch to South Bend would be looked
bn by Ocosta as help rather than a
hdrance. -Ocosta Pioneer.
What in the world would South Bend
ID Ocosta Insect powder?
*x*
Grays harbor shipped during the
nths Of August and September 9,4S5-
feet of lumber.-Ocosta Pioneer.
Dcosta's pro rata Of this was exactly
DO, 900 feet.
The Grays Harbor Commercial Co. has
contract to build the railroad dock in
nth Aberdeen. The dock will be a
hding for system of ferries between
nth Aberdeen and Aberdeen proper
ERALD.
Ii Aberdeen proper" is to have road
its own right away, where is the neces-
" for a system Of ferries ?-Ocosta Pho
Ter.
TLe fact that New York has road Of
own, doesn't intefere with several sys-
ms Of ferries to Jersey City.
*x*
AT conference held Sunday by En-
hiCCi dHu u. VI l. dItcISOll Will
veral of our prominent citizens, it was
factically decided that the route of the
ad would be almost straight line from
e end of the grade at the bluff to the
bst end of River street, and down River
rect to the depot. The only serious
Pstacle along the route is where it cuts
rough Vests planning mill The OBJ
|acle can be reduced to a minimum, il
thought, by raising the track where ii
hsses through the mill so that there
Pill be ample working space for the mill
|achinery underneath, and at the same
me getting considerable elevation 10,
be bridge across the Wishkah.
|HEHALIS COUNTY CURRENCY
The physicians of Lewis, Pacific and
|hehalis counties met Monday in Monte.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-10-22

Unfinished rooms for rent, suitable
for family. Apply at this Office. tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
A Daring Project.

One Of the features Of the coming electrical
exhibition at FrankfOrt-On-the-M Main Will De
the transmission OF power on a scale hlther-
10 never attempted. When II was announced
some months ago that II was proposed 10
transmit 100 horse power from Lauffen-on-
the-Neckar 10 Frankfort. a distance of more
than 100 miles, the statement was received
with smiles Of incredulity but now II seems
quite probable that not only will the expert
Inent be tried, but that it will succeed in
spite of the engineering difficulties that have
10 be surmounted The Government has
been asked to supply lines for the purpose,
and on the system used the expense
viii not necessarily be at all severe,
tor the use Of very high potential alter
mating currents Is the feature OF the
scheme as at present planned The alter
mating generator will supply step-up trans
former. that in turn will transmit its second
cry current az an enormously high potential
along the line, 10 be retransfOrmed by step
down transformer az Frankfort 10 a potential
practicable for an alternating motor. series
Of experiments carried out recently at Ger
likon involve the use Of pressures as high as
50, coo volts on the line. At such potential
the current transmitted becomes so small that
the line IS a relatively small factor IN the
losses incurred. even though il be Of the eX-
IRENE length proposed. Nothing can better
illustrate the characteristic advantages Of the
alternating system than this beautiful process
of generating and utilizing currents at "A mod
crate potential, and transmitting them from
station TO station at a pressure so enormous
that the losses in transitu become insig-
nihcant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Lucre;ia Borcia Rehabilitated.

The DISTINGUISHED art critic and historian Of
the Renaissance. VI Charles lnarte. has at
tempted iu the Figaro what may be called the
rehabilitation of Lucreta BOrgia. Thanks 20
Victor Hugo and Mcyerbeer ihepuuhc IN gen
ernl has not very high opinion OF tho daugh-
ter of Pope Alexander VI. and the sister Of
Cesar B0rCia. But all through so-cAlled his
tory runs q strong current OF legend. which Is
apt 10 sweep away the facts and leave sub
stratum Of fancy Was Lucretla B0rgla real.
j. a Messalina and Julla.' asks NJ lrlaTte,
holding the cup of poison with one hand
and the poniard with the other? IL We
study the ANIMAL sts OF thep eriod-Ciregoroyiu
for instanCe-we find no truce OF poison or
ponitrd: no more than of improper love-at
most seven love-letters. written 10 Bembo,
poet and Cardinal. which English misses may
read without the use OF ian, IN the glass
case OF the Ambiosiana of Milan, where also
is preserved plously the lock OF hair before
which Byron went into ecstacies. Lucrctia
Borgia was married at thirteen 10 q nephew
of the SforZa. Giovanni. Lord Of Pessaro. who
was twenty-sX Owing 10 the Eruption OF
the French into Italy. soon after their union
in 1893. the course OF politics caused an annul-
ment Of the marriage. to which the Vatican
lent itself with the cynical morality OF the
epoch.
TO revenge himself the outraged husband
launched against Iucretia's father trlghtful
accusation which may be regarded as the
lOUuNdltu OF Nub1tluruL l'8tl'l'. ht
Young beauty became henceforth the shuttle
cock Of politics Being in need Of the alliance
Of AragOn, who was relgning at Naples the
POpe made union between his daughter and
a natural son of Alphonse ii, King Of Naples.
He was leputed to be the handsomost prince
of his day in Italy, beingat that seventeen and
his wife Is years of age Owing 10 the Jeai-
ousy Of Lucretia's brother, Cesar Borgia,
the handsome Aphonse was stranged in the
apartments Of his father-in-law. Alexander
VI. Ia 1900 Lucreta welded for the third
time another Aphonse. son of Hercules, Duke
Of Ferrara. At that time she was twenty
and remained TO her death. seventeen years
later. the pearl Of spouses.p Apart from the
fleeing breath Of scandal. which attributed TO
the Princess two lovers OF the court Of Fer
rara. the chroniclers find nothing whereof 10
accuse the golden-haired beauty. So (says
VI. Yrarie) that we are forced 10 the conclu-
sion that all her manifold wickedness must
have been committed between the years Of
thirteen and twenty. q supposltlon not easily
credible even in that precocious epOch.-St.
James Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
A Country Negro.

We COPY The following from the Atlanta
journal the 26th:
Patrolnan Patterson had lively chase after
a negro few afternoons ago.
II was country Coon" a long-legged boy
who has been running rabbits and following
the plow all his lie, until recently, When he
came 20 Atlanta.
The boy lcft his country home and came
10 Atlanta 10 live with his uncle. a shining
lirht in one of the colored churches OK the
city.
The old man yearning over his brothers
son. and fearing that he might fall iuto the
snare of the wicked, warned by the BOY
about going out of doors at night Tor SAID
he.
Oars a gang er men trompin' roun dis
we're town alter mite lookln for jist sech as
You is. Dev runs ND on you rOun' de corn
doris an ever which-er-ways an den-wen
dey laws dere hans on you-weli. boy, Den mt
won't be long fore dey'll have you layin' up
vonner in dat medicine college all ready
pickled, waiten' fer dom air students ter chop
YOU up You mine ont boy. an don't you LET
dem air men git deere hans on you. louu
know iem wen YOU sees 'em. cause dey'S got
on blue close wild shiny hats an brass but
tons. an dey cairs a club fer ter bill YOU wld. "
The words of the old man sunk deep INTO
the boys heat and he Rugged the fireplace
close after night
One night he went out with his aunt. and
Just rs he turned the corner Patrolmln Pat
terson. swinging his club. came upon them.
The boy recognized the terrible medicine
college man. and with an exclamation or
fright turned in his tracks and paved up the
earth in his mad haste to escape from being
picked and cut up.
Patrolman Patterson thought the boy was
guilty of some crime and took after HIM.
which only made him run the faster. Like a
scared rabbit the long-legcod boy sped
through the night, the policeman close at his
heels
For six blocks they had IT, and then as the
boy reached his unclc's gate the polccm9n's
strong hand was fastened i'm his collar. The
boy. with a despairing squat. gave himself up
for lost. but a he was being dragged away
the old man. who happened TO know the
patrolman came out and made satisfactory
EXCLAMATION. which resulted in the boys re-
lease but he still fears the medicine college
men and remembers with honor bis nallow
escape from being picked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

the State Of Florids-and all the world knows
that when Florida gave notice that thereafter
she was going 10 guard her public health n g
idly and Zealously, and was determined TO
keep infection from crossing her borders, a
that houl public confidence was restored-an Il
it has ever wavered since. thanks to the State
Board Of Health.
without this sense Of security not dollar
of outside money would ever have been IN
vested in the new phosphate industry IN this
State: not a new mile Of railroad would have
been built: not r mile already built would
have been improved not a new line OF steam
err or single new boat would be IN service on
Florida waters to-day; in short. withouta nrIl
conviction on the pare Of the home and out
side public that there would be no more sense
less panics. no more shotgun quarantihcs no
more paralysis OF busiaess-every chanhei o,
industry in tho State would have been choeeh
up during the past two years Ii IS proiec'loh
that we are seeking and getting IT IS the pre-
vention Of discase-not the machinery 10 cope
with cpidemics after they come-that we are
paving for. An ounce of preyentionls "ol.u
a pound of cure" The $4,000 when we are
paving forthe maintenance of the state Boa.u
1f Health is money we'll invested. The state
Board of Health is worth all the auxiliary SAM
tary associations this side of Hades: 1t d9esh
need an actual epidemic to Prove It's Value'-
Florida Ilmes-UnlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

Deux coat Of melton or tweed, and during we
summer the Stanley silk scarf, matching Ihe
percale stripe or dot in color. Will be ioideu
loosely around the waist. I'LL.
For Young ladies 20 wear with stralghI
skirt are narrow belts of velvet or Of braidl;
with glimmer Of gold in it. The belts WI
be worn with plain bodice as well as with
n plea;ed one. OF which il Is made 10 appear
TO hold the fulness. and with separate bodlces
as well as with princesse gowns in one piece
The collar and deep cuffs match the belt;
When braid is used it is frequently carried
spirally up the entire sleeve.
A new spring corsage has cross pleats on the
front drawn together at the centre OF the
chest and losing themselves towards the
arm. holes. The same effect is repeated at the
back but il Is not pretty. In some cases lace
or ecru batiste embroidery Is introduced at
the top. the edge Of the lace being concealed
under the top pleat. This gives graceful ei-
feet OF a bodice with yoke emerging at the
ton. Some Of the English bOdices made ct
sils or matael satin are fastened invlsihly on
the front. and at the back buttoned or laced
waist il simulated. but the corsage has no real
openinc there. This IS known as the Terry
cuircs.p COr.a1e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08

The New Orleans Tines Democrat printed
a good hut not satisfactory portrait Of Young
ladv well known IN Augusia-Mis' Claudia
Lewis. The title % tine Article was Gull state
Bellies. aud Mss Lewis lei the LIST. OF her
the 1imes-D emocrnt SAYS.
Miss nsis 81 tweniy-thrce years old. and
has enJovrd the pleasures OF heAeship ioT
several ssasons. ana IN MANY places. She won
and wore with grace the laurcls OF aTecog-
MED belle ~ Long Branch IN the second sea
son of her y0a0g iadvhood. She u tai. state
". and beautiful. with a wealth OF gold-brown
haic. thouohtiu hazel eyes. lips brwiicblns!y
curved and tinted that IN conversation part
over fsultlcs- teeth. Her face u oval m con-
tour. with that pink and white complexion
which rarely lasts beyond the teens. She
walks with the easy Southern grace combined
with the notwithstanding strength and trm-
ness O; step Of the girl from colder climate.
She has tho dniet SOFT manner 50 captivating
in the hlch-born woman q the South.
Miss Lewis is the daughter o1 Paul II. Lew
il. of MontevailO. a lawyer OF brilliant intel
lect. VINO died Young. He was a brother OF
Hon. II. b. Lewis, Congressman. and after
ward president Of the State University at
Tuscaloosa. Her mother. now Mrs. Collins,
resides in New J olk. while Miss Lewis home
j. in Montgomery with her aunt, Ms John
NJ de Cottr-. voung matron OF great perso-
nal and social charm. who was two years ago
queen Of the Montgomery KIrmess. Miss
evils. maternal grandfather was william
Thomas Browne. well remembered IN New
Orleans rs a prominent aud most successful
merchant q quarter Of a century ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Ernm Anlnence 10 Poverty.

Tho New York Herald of February % is au-
tholiy for the statement that Mrs. Francis
Llewcllyn Young once q famous southern
belle and member of an old Southern
family. died yesterday in ablect poverty IN the
tenement house No. y Bank street. She
had been an invalid for ten years. beng coll
fined To her bed with paralysis. The disease
finally caused heart f1ilure Mrs Young was
the wife of Colonel William II. Young who
formerly owned the American Sentinel. "a New
York paper and the Spirit OF the South,
daily journal published IN Louisville. KY. IN
ante.bellum days She was writer Of ability,
and was ~ one time "a well-kuO"n contributor
10 magazines throughout the South.
Mrs Young was born IN 81. Augustine, / Ia.
her relatives We're wealthy planters IN that
vicinity. and she was educated abroad IN
1856 she married Colonel Young and then be-
gan a series of travels and remarkable adven-
lures. When the company was organized IN
this country 20 purchase the Mosquito Coast
from Nicaragua. Mrs Young. upon the advice
Of her husband. contributed 1000, aud with
him went to that country with the people
under Kline. When the colony finally broke
M Colonel Young and Mrs. Young Joined the
celebrated filibuster Walker. They spent
several years with him and finally returned 10
the United States and settled in Louisville.
When the war broke ont her husband or
gained q calvary regiment under the name OF
"Young's Kentucky Cavalry" and furnished
the money with which the horses and the
equipments OF the regiment were purchased.
This was done 10 the request OF Secretary OF
War Simon Cameron. The regiment fought
through several battles and was finally reor-
gained a. the Third Pennsylvania; since that
time numerous Intellectual attempts have been
made 70 have the money expended returned
10 Colonel Young. The matter is under con-
sheraton 10y the Government. About two
months ago Colonel and Mrs. Young lived in
Washington. but as the latter's condition
seemed TO be growing worse Colonel Young
decided 10 bring her to this city for treat
ment She could not travel on the cars and
as related at the time, they made the trip in II
wagon, spending six days on the road.
Wealthy relatives who live in this city have
taken charge of the funeral and the body will
be sent back TO Florida for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
why Do River Men Wager Eggs?

River men have already begun 10 make pre-
dct.ous regarding the opening OF navigation
and many have backed their prophecies with
something OF a tangible form. Strange as 1t
may seem, in nearly all the bets made by river
men on the time Of the breaking up of the ice
or the opening of navigation, eggs are the
stakes, Whether the reason Is that wagers are
paid about Easter time is not known. but GER
tam II Is that when all bets are settled some
river men have eggs by the barrel. enough in
some cases 10 last their families for months.
Most of the Hudson river sea dogs think
that navigation will be open about the last of
March but Captain Corey of the bridge tug
Julia Barnard. laid wager of one hundred
eggs yesterday that there would not be pas
senger boat running on the river until after
March 20. The Captain said that the betting
OF eggs among river men was nothing new
but had been a practice for years-Albany
EApTess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
With Cudgel.

There are some people IN the State Of
florida who ere opposed 20 the State Board
OF Health because. q. rhey sllese. II has done
nothing. or rad nothing 10 do, SINCE Its instl-
tuition TWO wears ago. They 9ge 80 dull OF
comprehension that they can never be made
20 see the actual dollars cents value Of
the Board unless it members should become
actively engaged in a hand -to.hand fight
with scourye Of some kind They have al
insane idea that the duty and the business Of
The Board is TO control ana manage eridemics.
and that il is OF no earthly use unless il is
fighting infection.
That the object of the law makers in estab-
fishing the State Board of Health was TO pro-
toct the public healtb-in other words, TO
keep infection away, 10 prevent epldemics-
cannot he beaten into their heads. The idea
is beyond their power to grasp,
As matter OF fact, the Commandments
value of the State Board OF Health cannot be
everest mated. II public confidence in Flor-
da rs a health resort aud as u heslthful place
Of residence has been restored during the past
two years then the institution OF the State
Board of Health, by the act Of February, 1889.
has been worth many millions Of dollars 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
Read Thoroughly.

Savage Lander said, in his savage way, that
no person should ever have more than five
read book thoroughly you had better give it
away. and that it was idle TO keep around yon
so many monuments of unfinished reading as
most men had in the books in their Libraries.
This is straining point. undoubtedly. and a
few of us would say that Landor's rule vas o
working rule. in education or life. But what
Lander meant was that il was worth while for
q man TO be of with the old love before be
was on with the new. He meant that IL was
worth while for the people 70 finish. and finish
thoroughly. one line Of study before they en-
barked on another.-Boston Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
oh, What "A Cough.

Will. you heed the warning-the signal per-
haps, OF the sure approach of that more terrible
can afford for the sake Of saving so cents
TO rum the risk and DO nothing for It. We know
Hom experience that Shilohs Cure will cure
your cough IL never fails This explains why
more than million Of bottles were sold tho past
year. II relieves Group and whooping Cough
81 once. Mothers. do not be wi,houtit Sample
II. n. Shields 4 Co, corner Of Fifth and MAJ.
shall strasta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
foR THE LADIES

As rule the spring round skirt has few
ornaments. and when made Of plain fabrics
none whatever are used What variety i,
needed Is given 10y varying the arrangement
OF the PLAID 10y cutting. The whole gown
may be bias or only part Of it. rs the skirt
front bias. and the back breadths srainht or
bias and pleated all around. Some Simple
but elegant looking spring drcsse, from a
Iaris house are made with plaided or shaded
stripes, with which Me 10 be worn Ion;,
Suinze coat. with long basque, made of plain
cioth, matching one Of the most prominent
eolors IN the plaid.
Dotted peque or marSeilles vest, low cut
with notched reyers and collar exactly like
those worn by gentlemen. are again elected
Tor the coming season bv fashionable younp
women who affect masculine modes in dress
Added TO those striking garments are English
shirts IN dotted or striped percale, with stand.
Ing collar and wristbands fastened with
lewened INKS, four-in-hand scarf or loose
silk tie knotted la marine. and row of tiny
studs down the shirt front complete the tout
ansemble. Above all viii b. worn . Henri