davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-17
DIDN'T LIKE RAILROADS.

Condolences Impaired to q New Yorker
by n New Jerscyman.
II was on railroad train in the heart
OF Now Jersey, says the New York Sun.
A passing shower had left two rain
bows in the sky and huge bank OF
clouds in the northwest that attracted
nearly overybody's attention. All else,
the trees, the rod Jersey earth, tho
thistle-covered meadows, tho farm
houses, had taken on a brightness that
was refreshing to tho New Yorker, who
had seen nothing but stone pavements
and crowded streets for q month.
One passenger failed to approve the
scenery and much more that was pleas
ant and convenient for city folks. Ho
was an elderly man, with an old-fash-
ioned carpet bag that he kept his hand
on continually. He sat opposite tho
peaceful New Yorker, but after a timo
he moved over 20 sit beside him, and
brought the carpet bag along and hold 1t
on his knees
"Goin' fur?" no asked, with trace of
anxiety in his voice.
The New Yorker named his destina-
ton.
Coin thore?" exclaimed tho stran-
ger In astonishmcnt. "Why, 30 DO /,
and stop at the station this side.
1.-Two there, always did live there, always
will live there. Travel much on this
road?"
IA good doal In the course Of q year. "
"Sop Vol, don't you think Cleaning
over and speaking confldentiallyl this
is tho darndost, meanest road TO ride on
you ever seop?"
mo" replied tho Now Yorker, "thc
road has pretty good reputation. and
I've seon many worse one"
"You don't sayl Well, by thunder,
I'd rather ride on my hayrick. Miser-
ablcst, poorest land ever see around
hore. Corn amt knee high"
"Is that tho reason you don't like the
road?"
That's part OF 1t, but faint all. Git
gum, wouldn't ask one Of my hogs TO
travel on this road'
"You don't travel on It much yourself,
then?"
mo, Stree! Other people can do the
travelling. I'll stay ut home. just ben
to Now York second time in my lifo, N
won't go agin II can help it. Darn
destJealS. sqilrQad. in. New Jersey!'
Get sorregpo9lent and wal riohe win
|)lll lal1, ll.l IL , srsi1
drew up at lonesome station, and the
old man said:
~ git out horc, mister, and I'm darneC
sorry for you that you've got to go any
further. My horse and wagon will bt
waltin' for mo little ways out from
hore. and, II it'll be any pleasanter To-
you, I'll drive you as far as l go you
way. No? All right You won't NEE
mo on another train longs l livo," an(
no grumblcd his way to tho platform:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-17
land the resources
Vert the same into

~ DOse fhulee emDluZOn bne tad
lets'X history had had grain, butter
and eggs to deal with in stead of
ready cash, it is doubtful if they
would have made so great success
Of life, financially.
Some Of the greatest financeers
to be fonnd are living in Southern
Utah, where every article Of com
merce is taken in exchange for goods
on the shelf that demand the ready
cash. These articles are taken DIV
the merchant and amarket is found
not an easy task always. and cash
10 obtained TO buy more goods.
Men of this calibre are TO be ap
plauded for they laboi moro for the
welfare of their fellowmen than the
thousands who sit comparatively
idle in their magnificent offices TAX
ing the hardearned dollars from the
poor, with out a thought as to how
that poor man can obtain more.
But times are advancing, and a
more ready cash market is being
formed for farm products.
=, The farmer can convey his crops
- self to places where they
4 the money, and less and
= his labor IL being required
merchants.
this increases we find, too,
e prosperity of the people inereas-
Ding for grain, flour, butter, eggs, etc.
obtain better price in ready than
in a slow market, That is a greater
percent can be made on them
Our farmers, in valleys like are
found in Iron county, should hold
good markets, for the best of grain
can be raised here.
The dairymen affirm that no
better dairy products are to be
found in the country.
The communities of Iron county
should be rich, they have every adj
vantage, they have every opportun-
ity. We concede the tact that
railroad would add materially to the
development of the natural resour,
ces Of the county, and thousands
and thousands of dollars would
annually be brought into our towns
through the bringing out Of our iron
coal and silver.
But if we can build ourselves up
without these, then all these wonder
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-17

a DUEL was recently fought at little
village on Che Belgian frontier in which
every thing was conducted under strict
antisoptic precautions. The sword
blades wero first placed in boiling water
and then carefully washed in a 8 per
cent solution Of carbolic acid. The sur
gcons wore ready with corrosive sub
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-17

The origin OF bird song is described
by an English writer as follows: BIRD
song originated In q cry produced by
bodily contortion. This cry was dovel'
oped by use in times OF danger 1t then
became warDing.note that was elabor'
ated into call-note. This note was re.
peated by males in varied tone and
pitch, and several influences tended to
make 1t reproduction Of surrounding
persistent sounds. The call-notes were
repeated by the males to the females
and in this manner arbitrary phrases
were constructed. Further efforts on
the part of the males induced greater
variety. which took tho form OF imita
tion Of other sounds"
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-17
A WONDERFUL WONDER.

The stranger who visits our south
ern settlements, wonders at the nu-
merous handsome homes of the peo-
pie. His wonder increases wnen no is
informed that but very little cash
is in circulation and that major
part of the beauty he sees has been
brought out with the assistance of
only few dollars In hard money,
but rather by trade and traffic.
Our settlements have been COM
PEELED to emplcv an exchange OF
commodities in times past in order
to accomplish what has been
w5oush.. And great ssSedit slssu \!
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-17

Those people who are constantly fig
uring on time whom this old globe
will not DO able to supply room and food
for its Inhabitants, will not find much
TO support their theory III tho Registrar
Generals returns for last year for En-
gland and Wales. These tables show
that the excess OF births over deaths
has been steadily declining for the last
five years. In 1889 the excess was 367,-
pa, while according TO tho results Of
the last two census years tho increase
should have been $50, 423. The birth
rate was also remarkably low, being , s
por thousand below the average OF the
previous decade, while tho marriage
rate has not correspondod TO the in
creased prosperity OF the country. Ma
ture has way Of adjusting herself TO
mans requirements which sometimes
gives setback 10 statisticians and theo-
rists. -Philadclphia Record
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
JOLLY

10 WoNEy ~ THIS CAST .ce
they've rally "F-sncd tlcopntra's coffin"
veil wh::of it," There wasn't n
in the cas"." Truth.
FaI bCBEE-"I rant to knnw sotne.
';:ny. Miss ANY" AMY have
Thought frr years. !ir. Van DuIcr. that
tH": "aa jus: what you wanted"
Miss S1mtAX-"Tnrrc comes that Mr..
Wooden ngaia; he tormcn;s me almos,
70 death With his ATTENTIONS" Bulinch
Il know: he never did have ans sense
Horton Courier.
y RrAs"SADLE DruNSD.-IIc IAN.
griiyJ-"IOrn". IL - tim" you ra-" RIO ~
answer. yes or no Otherwise |
shall think yOw are tT:niny with me. "
Shc-'N"w d"..'t be stupid. .Tack: YOU
i'r"vT cInnnt answer until find IL
whether "a" count i %snriou, ~ not"
TmSGs One Wouin RATJIrr II,vr
LEFT tSsArD.-paiuLSr-"Wclld YOU
believe it? This - the picture they've
thought proper 10 reject. I'll b" 80 bold
az 70 say ;tcrr are not tIrcut- better in
the whole o%hijition." I'rie.d-"Ur,r
me Is /, "nch Il poor academy Us thutg'
London Punch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Az srnS-sas rszS-

AE--. E.a s.ryE ss1,: ~ go
E-Is. Il "a. zSt NIgnJ4-'u II nag3li-
=.rr -Eu1 4 RI aEE r2G& Il almost
tr a t..1r G,Aa:-InG EI1s-: IFt:c lie
ua-ei.- vl.r. -4st Il iIsz Lee ils;irs
Il 1,i1 -.sTe+- iI4u:. J.ai-.! rv.r
lie 1ilIsRE-uu- IEitc ztuul-IE IL,2us -l.-
sI---- & - -.IG=sC ElA.Ii.r - ne
iii;i.,.rI vGrIL 7 BrS iuu vI.zrr
r.'r- LIE 2.urlSI II zre Same --G-.fn-
:~GiC.I- FIIG:tL.- : Rgv ann II rIu-
m. ! =ilv IUn G4E@uS .urssi -I, u,.a
:: zis a-E= Il EIrG ak llIn a.
Ia. ieli.I II lie Ir-ny Il EGaiv 7 ssv
uuu Kissing lie lT-tige Il Lru y.tl
-= -=lEr y us lantI. L~v IIIu
Il lC II ia ~slTn!uyrs n ..Is pa.
nILls XIV Ism =nIuurE .lIa as
.aat aIu=-e un=Et~ O.. E-un-- vsiu
-i,r ,-r- n .ue r~ SEW lIrn Il
AE1>C- Il Tim mi It i4siEuIl=
Sfr ANN = Ia.IssZ ysIvn -tIr ~uinG.!:
II -Cr lutc ami M CRY, ~ .::u
No 'sE-S %Z.;CEuL IIs ..g-> .gGe
Vs. s..t.srrs. sa,eA $40 I..a
y -Se,4 - .-
iITva d" -I..s-- ug,-..s u.-S lu-
~ -.ca.,. .ES S..I l=a-s
-ua.ss .. % 9LgI sa,. lluu -
49, 7rsaas - ,liuu, ~ TIE
&c. ~. ---,--- ~ .rrrs-r rr,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Afneric N I.avIrsan,s,.

= ""'lthv ""rnin recently w-s ~
moaning The want OF respect for lnw
wiich n" aid was everywhere apparent
in this country. How different il al,
was IN Germany! lie tod "a story q
enforce the point Of his remarks. As o
lad IN Berlin lac was apprentice To q
tailor. Ono Of his duties was 10 no To
tho apartments 81 tho "young l'Iod,"
OF Berlin ever: week. or two. 80 that he
might fetch their trousers To the tail.
or . shop. Iicr" lc. with other of the
apprentice. searched the Innings for
coins which they we'll knew would he
thcrc, Tor they had dcttly made open.
inyS in The pockets through which they
would fall. There wa u quarrel. and
exposure chrnc. Thea followed prosr.
cutioi!. and In" imprisonment Of two Of
the apprentices. Wcll. IL cncctunlIy
stopped ;hc riliCriug; the apprentices
scwcd up all tho holes. and the '.youuy
blnods never mad any II their coius
stolen nftcrward. II any were found
III TIC trousers they were returned.
Here. this wealthy German said. no
iui0:1t of imprisonment has tic lent
' 9 @ Ia bt.p, 1t..4F I: a.. . ..,YLn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Il Possible Outcome.

s c"ntcmr0raTy tolls q" u young
ialy i,I@acr -" was ~instructiug a
cl"Is of Drhius ~ the mciu!Ig Of dIf.
f,ncnt wouis, pfin"iprIly lay ilustra.
ton. ~ lgr..th tu" word husband
"is 'oHchoG, and Ia make il clearer
~ t..u,n the aid. "Sur!F,ge shonId
get uimsiri, what "urld u 10 that /
would havc?" For Il fcw moments
The little heads were bmsy trying ~
comprehend Dhn, IL would bc. Sud.
dcnly ono bright little by Iookcd up
nt hn: with his c~opn,ennnce Dreaming
with satisfaction nj hny,Gg CDlycI tho
problem. and mHt.e husacr ~ n loud
voice. The youngsters discovery wus
not ANTICIPATED nor entirely sa,isidc.
tofy.-lOl CITY blizzard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
r-a.zTr.o c.TLs au5-uEas
R1unrtar ~ Easi- -IIsl la-f CsripsL-as
rlsn u Praya D-sas-.aEp

R1nnrfsr "r Easir -iIsl Ant CsraDsiI-as
rasn u Praya D7sa.-.aEp.
A-12rrtS - E--sSr-E e---le --s1IP-
en- Ia. WESTERN lza-. lat-= --ss z--H
- riE1- ELIi-.s =IiIz Ia si--Lr --GSS
eru- s=i--s,; gT cr = Ii.- ca=r -L-2 l
new Law n TrGn5l2- -;i- GATES
@r,c Il Puurr.,: I1cu Lie 2r''.ssc=s q
lie -IsS-crs f;lt.S N - nl-EeCE IL!
-lIn rUi lie 1r9vln- Cf 7rpsr-g E"Z-r=
--,rv III r.r LiuIr TEurr-- Wiz -1G-
1rIE."EEE ne ci-zic -ci.c .I-= pair
Abandoned me c=-.slsi-. 1"Cp-.@s az
7rIu..:-nr sccr!S IN liz GC-n l,-7's az
ic-- c=1-iU--.I .;tapr--rs - --5:- c-t:
-isSc-T Il liz -~IarIuEs.
Uu,tcr the law vl.ra -Is rnsssS,: c.
LIZ aus -ug-siaCIT-: lie -a:csS c-r-E-+
sSuu WIS ~uT-.anizv,i. II Il Ia asCeT
-=-.!-.d RIM re IaEu II - s-Sr1Ts -zG
t-:r-.c II lntauwa Gyvrer.izp sa59r.'-
~ aGnsSs cit-. CnaG:a IcL CIll:a-3
mus D. =rr II Liz ~.'IuEnLssiur- - e
-5re-uu~ luuii Il.ur III rE.r:=G - La
snail Ivrrr1 Icti geo lie --s[L.~
.TTIG: imposing Ju -lc lu-"-i. Tie
-auuyv ~:teir-'l Il kguv- Ii -.lr .sL--y
.rIlt!. -:u q lus :GIGrlIrs'i -:s, -S;-s,c
u muir: INN it, -,CUsa-L :uL--s.
Eiy -~IuInlss;ur lriCs la mn AZ
1rrIi ii I,vcIur~uIp II ! s:a--= H. &c.
s>SGnli.uy,L. l..t-u -g2svs-i -. iG-rGir-
'Zu'l .7yuurT .iUTiS .-n-- - -tC--s
s.GII .is;sl IT ISL - la 49,. E,"-
LID :ur witt: EIG :'-r-.1--z.-E -Ll@s
,.c auGvv. T.. : :::C-.r -g-ss- 81. .il--
EEr ii 1t .~y-g-s IL a':E-rsG - -.
-u.-r~ Iatur: -. :,.I==-=u.C IL
-iG.a nus; ~ .GEsrsI E--.,-5- / -nl-.
l-.2u,c -lu nuErv Ii zi---e: w. = -.
-;-ey-s. &I:;! 4 la 49, - - -: Z
LII 7ur-u... re ..,----saa-c --- =:
'vr !l- II -lr r-a-rr'r =. --r ---.s-s
.:--Hr II LIE ae==cEC1r- -r-=- =: /
sat,.--
= ~~~.cr II ca. cac !
- H. rg-,:. y ~G-.-sT-,: =. - q: =
- y-"-5 :r:-,-- -.:---=- = - -
Lr-na-ur ..--.=r,: - Tie ea== ..--.
L. --'.A-. ar -..= -S-'-.zc-B = 49, --.--
r:E. u"-u.-F =:-ol: IL s>---s - -
-. t t--a-Gv- 1-=-c - -=s:.s-s
Erv'l- - =--s-- - :--y ~ -&-d
= t.-=gus -. - sE.= c-ea- :-:,cs %
- -a.:.l EEe -=aGL-. E-== keen 90
~sl-.a[E-.r- -. - cg===.5ya has
LIs- : -ru-=- So. o. - -oE-L :l.-
4 Ia : VI. * - s===.c-- - escaC-
--t- c~-e--=P nd :A-- -ng - -ao
Eu-s = go r.; c= I'm -=:0ae Ia
Eu:-=-. . =. : -~-s:.e- u Use -a-a :
~
T. - ~5o had c--.le nth 70
:rr--,- a-G recognized UlEts L,--..I
S. Inches :.gz az outs, That. &C.
:r-E - lie Je-c: % TO Commission.
te.---~d - -ust!cra. ana sa!1rrL soaa
- C----1- III rseci=et :l2 money
ts-t-@ cattle v.th che proper brand.
cC- -@e norcy FOX The cattle With the
s~-a-sc:ec brand was sem 20 tie com
--z.g-- bills OF sale from the sup
E.J--L -Is;.e.s have been sen: u the
commission - Cheyenne and s1.,s -
las h-Te L,cn Instituted. D-: the CON.
mission refuses - .stura L dollar O.:
tie mCacT. Tac a-.uGEcu: j. that by
::a-Lu!cHt bills q S-!@ and collision
the -rs:!c- nigh: foil the cGo-5 IF the
commission 20 F-cvea: them from steal.
Jag cat:!e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
nEz-H u; In E2c-rs1.E

rztr-E / Eazzu1r G.s "a ~e
s-'--t nr -.--
4s.sr RE- Iva, . =st. Us
El,- ~ Gf-- r=sa.r. rre4 r.
ia = - ~
r'r q 20 va
- f-..aa. Inns u~tusgaez.-~
= TT -ate vg-G
L. rg=1rE& nv - -
Ia r.p ~ ..-:
-y=l-l- n a.=ir a =u7T.
ua= ~ Ia. s.rnl-uEr. =l -Dr
uiu=r cirr s. EIs Ezt, 4 m. g-alr-
-, LAX Lfv II FL --- ..zu. =.
Z ull,E rs-II=y ina. ErIr -. ---
49, Zr..alZG
~ I.!-- " Uil 49, lr.-I -..I Ia-I
nu1a IEra.H -t'.En Ie- .HI ~ ua-a
EA .~..- IlIr-I Il ! Situation .r.-E
EI..I uHIiry s1s mum, 1~t--ls-r. tr
I.ry.- $50 G-rst srura : rrug.mr T,vr.-
u@st' II 3T-uIu- III mlulun. ~ s5eT
I,s uuIu wa nastt, III. -. aluiu III
UUrr, - rnurtsJ yIUu sIt. II lIt. Iriilis
II :Iu NpEi,-l.
=urrIIG CGIIlur vIi 1 iGiltirr re.r
n nIa IHGIIs. zIrrs WIS ! .imuI.-4
NV. ar 5unllv l.,t G-rHu4 mat =Iar
hrutu tn rtuHUlC. -.IIG ugyig4
nf-u 1rgn ~G-ilIras- l. II lnE la-
.H..-.. a#..a -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

-Tha; "a tho'on4 pEL. 5sas2s create!
by :a= Sherman Stree AE Ct :E.
bGIioa Cgnzrssa- Gta ta-r4 cs a
p1aine- .ssue or a oet1s-t D~-1lrs.rs-5-
speakers 90 .7ery sCGn7 .-Su Man.
o. Teas vii h.. asir,atz=F -;E.,3
hr i-retaahje aE. usr1 Wa :El.
siI5sr toi!.tr as,r3 a r2s,-H;r >'sc IT,.
cEEala1s ssss = c--G $50 Sc E.G
n.orsg a..s Az lr r.U3 -Inr,:,rscG-
lIs
-G:h3 Ir5 HB,sr L. [is N r,irf@s
aEsci-AE ~nu.staEli.s II ulhGEr-
-,s-ss l;..i- BIJr.'ur. ul.-T- WIn-
1t.,u1=-Il. rset ilIi ur.iGHrE-ss l..
;~rzuu;zrur La. iF-GlsTEHu-vI-a an.
TruEgui1iur u rul5 Is sra.-lr -Isar
5utc uAs.u-ur -.tG liz. sug-. ualur n
E,a 4r-s4 NJ -il, gulr uu..1 Is EIr.
IL - Eraa .4I ann VII Eier, II.
- lat yi,si tEsEIss=# tG-z-
noas III D--u II - a.TL-
1uus-uv-ZIl va ~uurrsv IL
pIuuu=u al -E;ru- 1a -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

4 bill las been introduced IN tho
United States Scnato which requires
nil railroad cJnpdnics dong inter.
State business tO adopt surh 80 auto.
matte car coupler hs II mnJorIty Of all
ralir"ad "mpio! CO. who aro msmbers
of cstathlshcd Organizations, IN y lie.
Eiuo Uy VOTE 10 Ue the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

Why aaI tie EEsisEG -6o !oa
PC; ;E@ ra5r &C arc:k=; EoE41c @
yGG- had
-Is!.- rsto-tsd hs L-iisr hali. Do
!cC ssa- 5te aka 81. sco:n~T calf CT
y3g- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E@Tyrt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

cz;|"1 &U~0I:-TE= G.cisisn 0
tie S-p'=-s C,.Tt - -! fc:Lss 10
ieSar! ~ tie San Francisco Grand
J.ry sILy= - the iunp IL The LecE Il
s7sfa. ~~p:yl:GsGt~ nsa " r-c~ds,for
z 'aH t..ga Sn.n 10y cag:Gi Their
-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

q. az pa;t? zlrTs.s ne appoint
49,. II ,az E-=z. ~ tEo sy"n men
:: S;=s@ E.=!lz. q: W-sJ Virginia.
81 " ...-a. !. "Dois, - I-I.e1a.
u - Secretary u Vat aad JldSs Of
r. T. / C-.r11; Corr: Pr-lGea:
He-:.E-o =al-: hsv- razrI tie .lums
n a1t ih-zsz iz9 i=,-ctaJ!- jgcXs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

T.s r2zss. horss % She 7Dr,i ia
TINS - y5-1s a-i .'1:; 4, Detroit.
TIE a.tIz L-gi@ = ,zsaiy 9ne hauds
3 n. - zns Z:Sj r.E'is zaj Is pS+
~~ss5 II - a.a'>ase Intelligence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

Ire Pfri5'a.i9n National CyaTen.
TIA =, LDar.D-'s Carj'i4r= ir Prs
vahi anI W., Precedent E1ll Ie in
=; Lcgs, No u the 18th day a.
Juna ieAE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Amt........... 60. sl3,Cji II
ROAD FUNDS.
Ant sjl3 90
Total Disburscmcnts.Sls.7? 800 -.

Bal in Treasury 800. g2.5D Is
IL" above amount stands To the
Cr"d't "t the several FUNDS aa Ter
it,asurcr's Bal. sheet, dated Oct. |
1871, hereto ATTACHED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

What Is la'L:ng is t-uth
and ccnl.Lcncc.
II TIL we're a solutc
truth on the one hand and
absolute e,rGIcncc OIL the
o:hcr, it woui-A be nccos-
sary for tho =lahlry OF DR..
S1"c's Catatrh Remedy to
back up Il plain statement
Of Elct by 4 $500 guarantee.
1h-y say"I If we can't
cure j0H mai. it personal,
pIvaac,J Of calarrh in the
head, in any foTm or stage,
wcil pay you $500 for yvur
trouble IN making the trial"
AN advertising fake"
you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some
pcop!e prefer Sickness to
health wien tic remedy is
positive and the guarantee
M,oInfc.
Wise men don't put manuty
back Of fakes"
And "faking" doesn't pay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

Il, ia trIIitirs for babes and suck.
lirys ~ prc,Ga that the gold md
silver question giiOpld b, kept out Of
Tao PrcBid"Otinl election. But let us
" change tao issue inado by III"
III lion CJag1oso aud the peoples
va az in 1890.
at Is politics for towards md
Ftfad Hers I" ndTi4c aud cDnlriv" that
tho D.nOcrJliU National Cobvrn;ion'B
trumprt next Summer shall blow
PpuIe uncertain Euunh.
LET as not now tbift the ircuo.
f;hail tho white coin rcuaiG but n
irvon;y.i"e cont Republican dollar
IN Nil orr dollars ere icnK bocumo
such. or shalt tho Drmm ratio Jnuty
be- commissioned 10 mako every sill
va dollar " tho Tinted States the
t1i i~vnlcnt OF our ptea"nt gold d"llDr
abh No las iUbicd Ly OIr atrbS1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
HERE'S YOUR HOTEL.
If You Want To Have It.

There is magnificent structure going
up on the corner of Heron and streets.
TO be three stories high and 75x13O feet.
The building will be of brick, iron and
stone, and as nearly fire proof as it is
possible to make it. 1t will be built bv
W.P. Book and Samuel Benn. Bids will
be opened for preliminary work within
ten days, and the building has passed
the talk stage and reached the do. The
building will be used for store buildings
and offices, unless the people of Aberdeen
are sufficiently anxious FIR it to be a
hotel. Ii they want it to be hotel the
builders will make them this proposition !:
The hotel to be furnished, with money
raised by subscription, and all profits
earned by the building over 81 800 year.
for the next five years, to be divided pro
rata among the subscribers.
Shall it be simply business block or
a first class hotel? What do the peopl,.
say?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
The Widow Bedott,

The play that is to be given at the
Keystone opera house Thursday night, the
4th, is one Of the brightest comedies that
was ever written and deals with New
England home life of to-day. The char
acters are all drawn from real life and
blended together in series of funny sit
uations, with good spiinkling of witty
sayings and bewitching specialties that
keep the audience in siege of goud hui
NOR and laughter. Mr.. Ewing's position
as quaint and unctous commedian is
firmly established, and both he and his
company are recommended to the
thoughtful, fun-loving people. He has
two of the best artists on the American
stage, Mr.. Frank Morton, the king of the
harmonica, who gives wonderful: per-
torrance on the little instrument, land Mr.
P. DuVall, the champion whistler, who
stands without reer; in fact, the whole
company have been selected for their re-
spective characters with great care, in
surfing delightful evenings entertain
ment n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
The City Hall

The city council will move the Gala
boose from where it now stands to the
rear end Of the lot and erect upon its
present site hall to cost about $1,000.
The plans were drawn by Architect
Douglas and are on file in the city clerks
Office. The building will be 6fx7)ft two
stories in height, tin rooted, and will
have a hose and bell tower. On the
ground floor, will be hose cart, hook
and ladder truck room, marshall's office,
police room. four cells and corridor
council chamber, justice court room. city
clerks, mayors and assessors offices,
will be above. The whole is to be hard
finished, and 16 and IA feet in the stories.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
Aberdeen, Cheha County, WASH, Thursday, H. 1891
Growing Aberdeen.

Aberdeen is about the only place in
Western Washington that isn't COM
planning of dull times. This is due to
the fact that there has been no undue
booming done. Now she is having a
healthy growth in consequence. Build
ing is going on everywhere within our
limits, but we must not let building out
strip our labor employing institutions.
The firm of Bell & Green, with COM
mendable enterprise, are doing their
share in the establishment OF a plant in
North Aberdeen for the manufacture OF
ready-made houses and working in wood
generally. That part of town, with
Frances addition, seems to be the center
of building activity for resid ,nces at
present. Other places are not far be-
hind. and particularly where the hill and
fiat meet the houses have begun the as
cent. One year from now will see the
hillside covered. The improvements of
G street, on the hill, has added much to
it's appearance, and the home builders
are already there. The residences of j.
A. Graham, F. E. Watherwax and B.
F. Doty are the pioneers there.