davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
THE MOTOR LINE.

Aberdeen will soon be connected with
Hoquiam on the vest by an electric motor
line. The PacificoNheless Railroad Com
pany have obtained franchises from both
cities, and filed bonds in the sum of five
thousand dollars that thu work on this
road will be begun at once and hurried
forward as fast as men and money can
push it until it is in operation. What
the road ill do for Aberdeen is already
felt, to some extent, in the increased in
terest manifested in the territory it ira
verses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Much attention is gwen in Aberdeen to
the education OF the young, and the two
school houses are well equipped with the
most improved furniture and apparatus
The graded schools of Aberdeen have
already become noted for their efficiency
Preparation is being made for the erection
of new central school building to cost
$4,000. The public school in January,
1891, had an average attendance of two
hundred pupils.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
WOODWORK ESTABLISHMENTS

After numbering, tine next important
industry is that OF the sash, door, blind
and general woodworking and turning
establishments. Three of these are now
in profitable operation, and there is room
for more. The raw material is cheap and
the market convenient.
A factory for furniture exclusively
wonld be most profitable investment
here, as has been amply proven by the
work in that line being done at the sash
factories. Two shingle mills and box
factory will be ready for business this
spring, and almost any number of indus
tries Of this kind can find good locations
near this city, where material is easily
obtained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26

world. with well-equipped foundry anu
machine shop, and plenty OF deep water
in which to launch her vessels. this CITY,
in time. is destined to become one OF tue
largest building points in the coun-
try. Last September, from this ship
ward was launched a large three mas'ed
schooner. the 81. NJ. Weatherwax'
which is one of the finest vessels oil the
kind on the coast. The building of this
vessel. for labor alone, distributed sl0,OOo-
Preparations are being made now for the
building of three ships the coming
SEASON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
MECHANICS.

The Aberdeen Foundry and Machine
Shops large and well supplied estab-
lishment, doing every class of mill and
railroad work, making both iron and
brass castings, engines and boilers of
every description.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

Beside the public school, Aberdeen en-
joys the advantage of first-class Cath
Ole school, conducted by the Dominican
sisters of New York. Together with its
common branches they also instruct their
pupils in instrumental music and draw
ing. They have now an enrolment of
over sixty pupils.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
.SHZPYARD.

There is no industry in Aberdeen, better
located thai. her ship-yafds. With the
finest and longest ship timbers in the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-03-26
Stmr. MonteSano
Two Round TRIPS Daily
Sunday excepted), between
HOUuiam and MOnteSanO

Leaves Montesano after the arrival o.
the stages, touching at all lower ports.
Connects at MontesaDo with the stage
ior the Railroad, thus enabling all pas
sengers to make the through trip to Seat
lie in one day. SO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
PATENTS.

Higdon & Higdon, Attorneys,
Washington associates, late examiner of U.
Patent Office for II years. 0ffees-St. Louis, Odd
Fellows building; Kansas City, Hall building,
washington, ID. c., LeDroit building; Pittsburg.
127 Fourth Avenue. Drawings made In our
noes. Circulars Tree. 1l.Ilw6m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
The Kansas Ex-senator says His
Ideas Are Too Valuable to
Give Away.

Kansas City, Mo-, May An an
interview yesterday Senator ingalls,
said: "YOu newspaper men worry
the life out of me. Do you suppose
1 want to do nothing but talk for the
benefit of penny a-liners who make
money out of other peoples ideas
My thoughts have a commercial value
or you all would not be running after
me. Now if l talk to everyone who
comes along l will cheaper the value
Of those ideas, and that l do not pro-
pose to do.
81 am not yet out of public life and
consequently have nothing to say re-
garding the political situation. l am
Watching events, and when the pro-
per time comes everyone will know
what l think on any subject. There
are lots Of editors over the country
who think they can compel a man to
do as they want, and when they find
a man who has enough will power to
withstand them they at once begin to
abuse him and try to force him to
give up to their wishes. At present
| am in private life, and as a private
citizen have the right to have my af
fairs let alone by the newspaper
Fraternity
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
DEADwOOD, s. ID.

The problem OF easy access to the
above point is now solved by the open
ing of the new line of the Burlington
route into this live city Of the Black
Hills country.
On February first the new branch
of the B. & NJ. r. r., leaving the
main line of the Black Hills extension
at Edgemont, S. D., was opened for
business, thus supplying a long felt
want for a direct all rail line from the
Missouri river to the Black Hills.
The service and equipment on this new
line will be up to the usual high stan
dard of Burlington rout trains and
will consist of day coaches and pullman
palace sleeping cars. A through Pull
man sleeper will leave Omaha daily
at 1925 A. M. arriving in Dead
wood the next day at IL o'clock. Par
ties from points south and east of Kan
sas City or st. Joseph can take a
through Sleeping car leaving Kansas
City at 9:15 and st. Joseph at 11:45
p. m. for Lincoln, arriving there the
next morning in ample time to make
connection with the through sleeper
for Deadwood. The Burlington,
West bound through trains from st.
Louis also make direct connection
with this sleeper at Lincoln.
For further information in regard
to rates ETC., cali on or address III. G.
ORR, G. s. w. P. A., 900 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo-, or
A. @. DAWES, III
G. P. & 7. A., st. Joseph, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
Backlen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhem, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hand, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
;vely cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
70 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
FOB SALE BY MERIT HALE,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

-Sheep-stealing in Ohio is now
punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary. 1t will no longer be
in order for man to allow himself to
be accused of stealing sheep without
showing proper Observation-Disclosures
Ocean.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
For Over Fifty Years

MIS-. wNsLow's SOOTHING, SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsootb es
the child, sof:ens the gums, sllsys pain 9
cures wind collie, and IL the best remedy
for Disrrhes twenty-five cents a bottle
Sold by all druggists throughout the world
91-1yr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
WORRIED TO DEATH.

MeEIrss,. WINE OF cAReuI for female diseases
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
McEIree's Wine of Cardul

and THeOFOR0'S BLACK DRAUGHT are
ior sale by the following merchants in
PETTIs COUNTY.
August T. Fleischmann, Sedslis.
w. Z. Bard, Sedalia.
Mertz & Hale, Sedalia.
o. n. Smith, Sedalis.
r. T. Miller, 8 dalia.
Dreskell Bros, Beaman.
Andler & Co., Dunksburg.
Andrew Stand, Dumpvill.
w. Ed. Crawford, Galley.
c. w. Barick, Georgetown.
IS. Resm & Son, Green Ridge.
c. w. Leabo, Green Ridge.
Fl. A. Longan, Houstonia.
Penquite & Snoddy, Lamonte.
Overstreet Durg Co., smithton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

Bros. got very pleasant and bust
ness-like letter from him in which he
incidentally mentioned that he saw a
chance to make an investment in
some cattle, about train load, and
that they could be bought cheap. II
he got them he would ship them to
the firm ofcourse, as it was the only
one he knew in Chicago. A few
days later he wired Wood Bros. that
he had eleven cars of cattle loaded,
that he had made payment on them,
but had not sufficient money to carry
the deal through, and that the man
from whom he had bought, refused
to let them get away without getting
his money. He must have cash
and would the firm advance him S.
200 on a bill of lading. The firm an.
swered back that it would, and In
structed the First National bank here,
it being the nearest one to Windsor,
to advance Sibley S., 200 on his pre-
sentation of draft for that amount
with bill of lading attached. The
bank officials wired for confirmation
which was sent and when Sibley pre-
sented his draft he had attached to it
a live stock contract or bill of lading
calling for eleven cars of cattle and
signed by j. F. Rea the station agent
at Windsor. The signature was of
course forgery but no attempt was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
First National Bank,
sEDALIA, MISSOURI
PAID Up CAPITAL-..-...--..-...- $25o,eeA
S..............s...-.-...... O,004
Banking House
Corner Ohio and Second Sta.
OYlus EEwKIRx, President.
&c. THOMPSON, Cashier.
y. ii. GuENTHEn, Asst CasAiaa
DIRECTORS
@. NKwKIRK, F. Fl. GrUrHR
toxN w. MCCLURE J. c. THoMPsox,
}. b BARRETT, II. W. WooD,
E. A. PHILLIrs-
DIRECTORS

o~uAts Of banks, bankers, merchants and o.
yidssls solicitei. Prompt attention given 10 G
tunRsss entrusted TO th IN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

There is an old addage that "What
everybody says must be true" Hen.
~ Cook, the leading merchant of New
Knoxville, Ohio, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy has taken well
here, everybody likes it. They say
it gives immediate relief" That is
what makes it so popular. 1t Is
prompt in relieving a cough or cold
and can always be depended upon.
There is nothing that will loosen and
relieve a severe cold so quickly. For
sale by Aug. T. Fleischmann, Drug
gist.
MeElree,. WINE OF cARpuI for female diseases
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

made to initiate Mr.. Rea's hand
writing. The money was paid to him
and he departed for parts unknown.
THE CHARGE.
The charge on which Sibley il
brought here was filed before Justice
Milo Blair on the End day of May, by
Mr.. James c. Thompson, cashier OF
the First National Bank. The charge
is in the following language:
"James G.. Thompson who being
duly sworn according to law, deposes
and says, that on or about the 18th
day March, 1891, in the county OF
Pettis and State of Missouri, oIe
Thomas F. Sibley alias j. F. Dunn,
unlawfully, willfully and felOniously
did falsely make and forge certain
instrument in writing to-wit: a con-
tract for the shipment of live stock,
commonly known as live stock cOu-
tract, purporting to be the act of III.
c. Cross and George A. Eddy, re-
ceivers of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway and of j. F. Rea, their
agent, by which contract and obliga-
ton for the transportation and de-
livery of eleven car loads of cattle and
hogs by said Cross and Eddy, receiv-
ers as aforesaid from Windsor, Mis-
souri,, to Chicago, Illinois. to Wood
Brothers, as cOnsignee at the union
stock yards, at Chicago, Illinois. pur-
ported to be made and created against
the peace and dignity of the state"
TO BE ARRAIGNED TOMORROW.
Sibley will be arraigned to- morrow,
some time, before Justice Blair, at
which time the day for the prelimi-
nary examination will be set. Ii is
not thought Sib,ey will waive exami.
nation preferiug to have an examina-
ton of his case and get admitted to
bond. The clause in the statute, un-
der which this case will be classed, is
that of forging in the second degree,
and the punishment or conviction is
Imprisonment in the peniientiary not
to exceed ten years.
The sun., 1891-07-03
PEFFER'S PHIBS.
The Wlld.minded Alliance Senators State.
ments Compared with the Facts.

The Wlld-minded Alliance Senators State.
ments Compared with tho Facts.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: observe
from newspaper reports that Mr.. PETER. Soma
tor from Kansas. In . recent speech at Cooper
Union. New York. declared in substance that
Kansas lands are mortgaged for more than
they are worth. l am not surprised at any.
thing which the prophets Of ruin and disaster,
who are leading tho so-called Peoples party
in Kansas, may say or do: 1t fs. however, .
great crime against this State for man occu-
pyine the position OF Mr. PETER to mako so In
famopsly false q statement as that above re-
ferred to. 1t is true that many OF our farms
are mortga aged-the same Is true OF all the
other States both East aud West; but tho fact
is that but small proportion Of the lands In
this state are mUrtgaged for more than ono
third OF their real value.
Kansas Is now harvesting the largest wheat
Union The State is full OF horses and cattle.
breadstuffs, hogs. vegetables. and fruits. and
omiorta6le and happy existence.
The leaders OF the so:called Peoples party In
this section are all old Republicans. but Demo-
against common enemy. and the life Of that
organization will be short.
In the town Of l5.0Ol population from which
/ write there are all the improvements which
are found in older communities-water works.
electric railways. paved streets handsome
residences. many churches, and schools OF the
prosperous. and happy. and it Is a foul slander
fact the whole State is at this very ment
tion." 1t Is to be regretted that a representa-
condition and resources: The only thing LETT
for rs 10 DO is to deny false as often
FORT SCOTT. Kan. June 20.
The sun., 1891-07-03
A CONFESSION OF FAITH,
Mr.. Spurgeon Joins In Amrmins His
lief In Orthodox Christianity.

Mr.. Spurgeon Joins In Amrming His Be.
lief In Orthodox Christianity.
Prom the london telegraph
We, the undersigned, banded together in fraternst
union. observing with growing pain and sorrow the
are constrained nrmest belief In the verbal
To us tho Bible does not merely contain tho Word of
God but is the v ord Of God. From beginning to end
ws accept It, believe It. and continue TO preach To
tho Old Testament 10 no less inspired than the Now
The book il organic whole, Reverence for the New
Testament accompanied by skepticism to the Old
appears to absurd. Tho two must stand or fall to-
Rether. We accept Christs own verdict concerning
Moses and all tho prophets" in preference to any of
the suppo od discoveries of so called higher crt ISM
Wo hold and mantsin tho truths generally known a.
"the doctrines of grace" Tho Elscting Love OF God
tho Father tho Propiiatory aud substitutonary sncr
cs Of His Son Jesus Christ Regeneration by tho Holy
Ghost the Imputation of Chrlsrs n Rhteousness the
JusGc alton of the sinner (once for ALL by faith his
walk In newnen OF lie AMI growth In grace by the
active indwoling OF the Ioiy Ghost and tho Prissy
Intsrcssson OF our Lord Jesus also the hopeless
psrdition Of all who reject tho Saviour according to
tho words Of the Lord In Matt xxv a. These shall 60
away into eternal punishment" are. in our 1udgmsn.
revealed and fundamental trutha Our hope is the
Personal Pre- milenniAl Return of the Lord Jesus In
glory.
G. II. spurgeon A. q. Brown, J. ronglas y: A, ". Full
IF MSP,s %GGna fsH%p. ss4pSn s'spsr. soud EraPt
Broad j. A. brown. N. o., J. r. Cox u J. Farley.
.s F.rgu..o%1 u tin s sy ne,oH Charles !, ,IaGsn = J.
7. - Montt. j. \ Morris, y. Sinclair Paterson. N.
y. Frank y Smith Charlie. spargson !. 1, stan
The sun., 1891-07-03

they turn for relief to the ships that furnish
| transportation to lnnds where their plodding
industry will be better requited.
Even under the hard conditions Of their
lives the peasantry Of Fokhien might be less
ready to emigrate were It not that they are
largely isolated by their mountain barriers
from the rest OF their race. No close COM
munity OF interest binds them to the great
mass OF their people. Missionaries have
told us that the people Of Fokhien are clan
| nish, and. In fact, prefer to have business
| and social relations only with those who
| speak one OF the four or five dialects Of their
mountain district.
These remarks apply In lesser degree to
| peghborlng provinces whose circumstances
are somewhat similar to those Of Fokhien.
But in emigration enterprises they follow at
a distance. From southeastern China have
como the thousands who have scattered all
along the south coast Of Asia to Indo-China,
through the Pacific islands, and up and
down Americas West coast; and Fokhien is
the head centre OF the movement.
But the greut mass OF China's millions are
unaffected by all this, and hardly know OF
1t. China is good enough for them. their
Government looks with no encouraging eye
upon emigration projects, and the fears
some people have entertained that the flood
gates of China are likely to be opened to
drown the Western world In an invasion OF
Mongolians. are largely imaginary.
JOHN CH1NAMAN handles a shovel In Job
OF railroad grading with great ability.
When the wall of obstruction is further de-
molshed when China makes room for net
work OF railroads and other big enterprises.
JOHN will lind enough to do without leaving
his country; and he is not tho man to expa-
triate himself as long US he can earn enough
ut home to put a~ay little for rainy day.
The sun., 1891-07-03

The Chinese Government has just imposed
n large tax upon tho production OF native
opium. It has long been violation OF law to
raise opium In China. but after the war which
England forced upon the weaker nation to
compel her to admit the opium Of India CHI
nese farmers here and there began the cultiva-
tion OF the poppy. The Government winked at
the practice. evidently thinking that II opium
was TO be forced upon the people they might
produce it themselves. Since then the cultiva-
ton has increased to an enormous extent
Within twelve years past travellers In Szech-
uen. Yunnan. Shansi and some other prov
inces have astonished everybody by reporting
widely extended poppy fields. when 1t was sup
posed tho Chinese depended almost altogether
upon H. din for their opium.
The cultivation has now assumed such d.
mensions hat tho Government could not sup
press 1t II 1t desired. The Pekin authorities
therefore propose to raise q large revenue By
an opium tax. The world will not be particu-
iarly sorry that the growth Of oninm in China
The sun., 1891-07-03
Too Late.

Tho Justice Of the Teace had Just finished
the ceremony which made two young people
whose whole appearance was Enthusiastically
rural. mnn and wife when a middle aged mau
appeared on the scene. The bride murmursd
"Parv and then cnst her glance toward the
floor. The young man shifted his weight from
one foot to the other. and exclaimed. In a way
that would have seeme quite hearty il bis
voice had not faltered SO:
"Evenin' to ye neghbor: evenn'!'
By this time the girl had recovered her bal
ance. and smoothing q lock Of reddish hair
from her temple with the palm Of her hand.
I'D like fur to know whut brings you all
when the. Lord knows there's nuli holm an'
things t. do to keep any man busy. if he's got
Wv Without III 10 m n noteng her comment the old man
'"!iHn HTm TOO to- 'h late. AIM z" aAO '"
amt t. no doubt but What ;ye air." replied the
youth who wac al also recovering ring frmnsss nis
Her father pulled at BIS untrimmed. Grizzled
a1d en s a soTy
Ji@ sxi.hers; I M bin = 1! ns,shsor b o'your'n
':eI Yss. ssnSs ss SaSe. SSS %"' 00fn' D''n'i
An allus smoke Of 70 as 2 likely young
S0HF tsfner Is 1sd an ne s wns FAY Ges. Rna G
thing; didn't II"
Yea"
"An,i done ny bes. to keep 70 from mar
You d d. sure"
-Whyy" and he. made a rhetorical pause.
was all mo an her mother an the rest OF the
family could do to manage her."
Tho girl tossed hor head and shifted.
"And tell you."' the old m N went on. that
without no one to help you but yourself, you've
got mighty big coptrSSs On y"Sar hands Id
ben' az they air, I'll stand by you best l kin. !"
He extended his hand to the young man.
and after the grim semblance OF conRratula-
tons the party passed down the street toward
The deDOt.
The sun., 1891-07-03

The SHOWS OF the Himalayas and other Cen
trail Asian mountains figure as usual this sea-
son In the weather and crop demonstrations OF
the Indian Meteorological Bureau. When the
snowfall is hsavy the annual forecast tells Of
pleuty OF water for irrigation. From the
amount OF snowfall also and its effect upon
the temperature OF the lofty regions the
weather prophet deduces some notion OF the
probabilities Of the monsoon and tho extent OF
moisture it may be expected to give to tho
crops. AS the predictions OF this department
have been found to be fairly trustworthy. the
SHOWS Of higher Asia are entitled to due credit
for the hazy though valuable glimpse they
afford OF the weather prospects.
The sun., 1891-07-03

1t is satisfactory to learn thr Tough the
Turf. Field and Farm, that tho ana ing report
OF Sunols trotting n quarter In 291s seconds.
half q second better than the hitherto extreme
performance OF 30, has heen fully confirmed.
Sunol now has done what Maud S. never did
Passing the 30-second line for q Iuarter would
have seemed almost as marvellous years ago
as beating two minutes for mile 1t let's out
another link in the possibilities Of the future
Thi. should be Sunoi's year. Since this young
animal came before the public the record has
been getting mora and more rickety. until
the present appearances are that 1t will be
finally smashed before the fall elections.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Lectures for the People.

The FREQ lectures for the people conducted
by the Board Of Education last winter proved
30 successful, that it is the intention to ex-
tend them as much as possible next winter.
DR.. HENRY Nj. LEIPzIaER, Assistant Super
intendent OF Public Schools, has charge OF
the enterprise. and he says In his report
that the attendance at tho lectures. which
were given In the assembly halls Of eight OF
the public schools. was surprising. fully one
half OF the auditors being unable to obtain
seats. Tho average attendance was 42s.
and during the four months covered by the
course 7s 295 persons listened to tho lectures.
This was three times as great as the eattend-
ance during the season OF lSs9-90.
The last Legislature authorized the Board
OF Education to hire halls for such lectures,
but 1t is probable that the schoolhouses will
still be used mainly for this purpose, on ac-
count Of the lack OF suitable halls In the
neighborhoods where 1t Is desired to have
the lectures delivered and where the largest
and most eager and attentive audiences
have been found. DR.. LE1PzIaER advises
that two additional schoolhouses be used
next winter, making ten In all.
The subjects treated Of last year were
physiology and hygiene. natural science.
travel, history, literature. and social science.
Apparatus for scientific experiments, and
magic lantern slides were freely used. The
great argument In favor Of these lectures Is
that they attract thousands Of persons who
have almost no other practicable means OF
obtaining the instruction thus given. and
who by their constantly increasing attend
ance and appreciatlve demeanor provo that
the labor OF the Superintendent and tho
lecturers is not thrown away.