davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03
GLEN ECHO.

The suburban enterprise which IS now at
tracing most attention ~ Glen Echo, on the
Conduit road. five or six miles from Washing
ton. This property embraces one Of the most
picturesque sites in the vicinity Of Washing
ION. II covers some hundreds OF acres ex-
tending along the Potomac. At this point the
bluffs are high and many different views
of the historic river can be obtained.
Ii is here that the Chattaqqua Is TO be
located. and areaty much progress has
been made with the erection OF the
mammoth buildings needed for that purpose.
In 10 the present only men of wealth have
invested in Glen Echo building sites. Several
fne residences to be built Of the granite
married in the immediate vicinity are in
course Of reconstruction The managers of the
nronerty believe that the completion of the
electric railway now under construction TO
Glen Echo will attract men of small means to
that locality, and that many small colleges
will dot the bluffs of the Potomac there.
BUSINESS OVERCOME.
II seems plain that the suburban real
estate business is being oyerdone here.
Already towns and tracts enough have been
surveyed and laid out 10 supply all demand
that NAV Come for the next ffIv wears. even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03

Real estate speculation in Washington is
now chiefly IN suburban property. and u has
become almost a sort of craze. For miles IN
every direction farms have been purchased
and laid of into town lots and building sites.
Within a radius of say fifteen miles
there are no less than dozen towns
beautifully constructed on paper. These
towns bear high-sounding names, and
the many advantages OF the projected towns
are advertised in a style that would delight
the advertising agent OF circus. Inc most
attractive and liberal inducements ere offered
10 lure the pnblic into purchasing lots in these
embryo towns, and when a sale or two IS
made the protector and Spectator announces
that the most prominent citizens are prepar-
ing to erect handsome villas upon sites just
purchased.
The Virginia Heights which overlook Wash
ington have been laid of into lots, and there
is every reason 10 believe that as soon as the
street railroad shall have been extended across
the free bridge that property will ind ready
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03
GUARDS AGAINST coUNrERwITNG.

At night all the plates. rollers and other ma
terials connected with the manufacture of de-
signs are locked up securely il vault con-
structed with a view 10 absolute security.
Watchmeu guard this vault until the printers
are ready to begin work in the morning.
Then the plates to be printed from are deiv,
cred to the printers ana an accurate record
kept of the distribution Every sheet
of the distinctive paper used for the
printing of these notes is counted out
to the printers, and at the close
Of the days work they must account
for these sheets. Such as are spoiled
in the process OF printing are turned IN to
prove that no sheet not even the part OF
sheet has been lost or abstracted. The the
DRY of the Bureau officials Is that some person,
or perhaps several connected with the storing
OF plates and cylinders, has distracted one
cylinder and delivered it to the parties who
produced the counterfeit. Anan could easily
carry one of these cylinders in his pock ct and
escaDe detection unless searched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-03
TO BE RIGIDLY INVESTIGATED.

A most rigid investigation IS being made,
and il il believed that the party or parties
who distracted the cylinder will be detected.
1t is matter Of great importance to discover
the guilty party as cylinders OF higher do
OF treasury notes might reach
the hands of counterteiters unless the fraud
is dofected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09
At all events, it is employed by a major
ity OF the big newspapers of the country.

At all events, it is employed by major
ity of the big newspapers of the country.
THIRD PROCESS,
considerably used for newspaper illustra-
ton, is that OF phoro-engraving, which
somewhat resembles the zinc method. A
glass plate, however, is used instead of Il
metal one. This glass plate is covered
with Il thin LAYER OF sensitized gelatine.
which is permitted to dry. Then the
Photographic glass negative OF the draw
ing, made with the camera, inst as in the
the glass plate and negative, with the
& latino layer between them. are put in
the sun for half an hour. The light
hardens the gelatine, and makes it cling TO
the glass plate wherever ii strikes through
the negative, SO that when the glass plate
is subs equently put into water, all the
rest OF the ge atine comes off, leaving the
drawing on the glass in gelatine lines.
Moist aster-of-paris is spread over the
Plate next and permitted to harden;
when it is taken off it is mould of the
drawing. From this mould plaster
"reief" is made, and q reproduction Of
metal in this relief by stewotyping is the
plate to print with.
These are the three methods by which
newspapers produce the pictures which
go 80 far to brightenup and help on the
interest Of the columns of the daily press.
Washington star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Con
TIME IA LF
FOR
GrayS HarhOr and Willapa Division.
STEAMER "MoNTEsANO.v

STEAMER "MONTEsANO"
Lv Montesano--on arrival OF train. 600 am
VI Melbourne and Cosmonoiis to Aberdeen
Ar Aberdeen -.... o., =. ........-..4 700 a IN
Connecting with "Typhoon' for South Bend.
Via Oosmopolis and Melbourne
Ar Montesano-cOnnecting with train. 900 am
Lv MontesanO-with freight ....,..... $50 a m
Ar HoQu1nm ........,.. IL 10 M
Lv Hoquiam---on arrival of Typhoon. 1890 pm
Via Aberdeen, Cosmopolis, Melbourne
Ar MOntesanO- connecting with train. 90 p IN
STEAMER "CHEHALIs."
Lv Ccosta-tthrough connection). -. 500 am
Via Southarbor.
Ar Aberdeen connect "Montesano" 900 O. m
Lv Aberdcen--with up-freight. 7.30 am
Ar Montesano -. ....-.. ...... LOO pm
Lv Montesano--on arrival of train 1870 pm
Via Melbourne and Cosmopolis to Aberdeen
VI Aber een-connect'g with TyphOOn $50 pm
Ar Ocosta-via Southarbor ............. $50 pm
STEAMER "TYPHOON."
Lv HOquiam-(through onnection) 60 m
AT Aberdeen-connct with Montesano. 200 am
Lv Aberdeen-On arrival Montesano. 200 am
Through connection to South Bend, connecting
at H0quiam for Humptulips and North Beach
Ar PetersOn's Point-cOnct with stage. 1890 am
Via Grays Harbor and Ocosta.
Lv Peterson's Point-arrival of stage. 1880 am
Via Ocosta and Grays Harbor.
Ar Hoquiam-con'ct with Montesano. 70 80 pm
Nv Hoquiam ...... ........... 800 pm
Ar Aberdeen ..-. ....... ........ $50 pm
Nv Aberdeen-on arrival of Chehalis 800 pm
Ar HOquiam ..... 400 pm
WILLIAMS STAGE LINE.
Lv North Cove ...... .... 500 AIN
! On arrival of "cruiser'' from South Bend.
ar Peterson's Point-conn't TyphoOn 1890 I'm
Lv Peterson's Point ...... ...... 1880 a. IN
Ar North Cove-connect with Cruiser 200 p.m
STEAMER CRUISER"
Lv South Bend. ........... ........... 800 am
Ar North Cove-connecting with stage 500 I'm
Lv North COve-On arrival of stage 200 pm
Ar South Bend ..... j.. -. ........ 400 pm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09

Geo. ID. Allen d Co., abStracterS, FUR
nish the following list of instruments
recorded from April l to April s, in
elusive:
south Aberdeen Co to c II Green,
lot IL, blk 10, and lot II, b "a,
First add to south Aberdeen. : $50
s Benn to f Finch, lot %, blk
7, frances add to Aberdeen. 300
A West to W f Mercy, lot IL,
blk 81, Weatherwax q Benn's
add to Aberdeen. ....... 700
Benn to W Lanning, lot 3, blk
rs, Frances add to Aberdeen. 1926
] M Weutherwax to j ime, lot
10, blk 43, Weatherwax &
Benn's Second add to Aberd'n $50
G w Parnell ct al to ) Pearson ct
al. und . OF lot IL, blk IL, First
add to south Aberdeen ...... 100
H G Davis to J N Farquhar, lots
and 2, blk 81, Aberdeen. 49,. 2,750
L J Weatherwax to Aberdeen
Bank, lot l, blk 5, Wishkah
add to Aberdeen, and lots l to
1u incl. blk 10, l. J Weather
wax's add to North Aberdeen 1900
5 Bonn to J oteen. lot II, blk A,
Weatnerwax & Benn's second
w p Rice to B F Johnston, VIZ
of lot A, blk 80, Weatherwax 4
Benn's Second add to Aberd'n 700
j Curtis to South Aberdeen Co,
lot II, blk 10, South Aberdeen 400
Mailing 4 Taft Co to E Thomp-
son, lot IL, blk 2, and lot s, blk
9, South Aberdeen ........ l
S Benn to E V Eakin, lot IS, blk
y E,opco oI.1 RI borfioon 7l0
s Benn to H E Freelove, lot 10,
blk 7, frances add to Aberd'n 300
J B Dabney ct Tx to NJ Joseph,
lots l3, IA and Is, blk 80, Broad
way add to south Aberdeen. 400
J Young to E Winger, north 40
feet lots IL and IL, blk 2,
Weatherwax & Benn's add to
Aberdeen. ........-..... go
s Benn ct Tx to Ole Peterson, lots
l and 2, blk Fl, frances add to
Aberdeen. ...... ......... 80
] Nj Weatherwax and E France
to d S Patterson, lot IL, blk 10,
frances add to Aberdeen -. 300
So tn Aberdeen Co to G w
Becker, lot 2, blk 20, First add
South Aberdeen. 80. -. ... 30J
South Aberdeen Co to g w
Becker, lots IL and IL, blk %,
Second add 20 South Aberdeen 900
M Weatherwax to G w Becker,
lot 6, blk So, Weatherwax "
Benn's second add to Abe,d'n 425
E Lvcan to g w Becker, lot is,
blk 8, South Aberdeen. ... 400
w + Murry ct ux to G w Becker,
lot IL, blk 81, Weatherwax u
Benn's add to Aberdeen ... LOO
G Knudson to T Peterson and G
Harkeli, lot II, blk 10, First
add to South Aberdeen. .. 215
NJ Weatherwax to B A Seaborg,
lots and 5, blk B, South Aher-
deem ............ LOO
j NJ Weatherwax to b a reaborg,
blk A lot 6, blk B, and lot 7,
blk 5, South Aberdeen .... $500
G Cathcart ct ux to Aberdeen
Bank, lots II and IL, blk /.
Weatherwax & Benn's add to
Aberdeen. ...... -. $500
S Rem e: Tx to Aberdeen Bank,
lot 70, blk z, Frances add to
Aberdeen. ..... 205
South Aberdeen Co to F Fennor,
lot IL, blk 8, South Aberdeen. 425
n G Turner to Aberdeen Bank,
lot A, blk 5, Emery & Mack's
add to Aberdeen. .... 600
5 Benn ct TX to A Duffy ct al,
lot II, blk 7, frances add to
Aberdeen. 49,. 49,. 225
NJ Weat herwax to J w Farqu-
har, ,ots and 6, blk q, Wrath-
erwax 4 Benn's addto Aberd'n 1000
q W Wyman ct TX to N w Drake,
lot 2. blk 10, South Aberdeen. 700
G H smith ct ux to Aberdeen
Bank, lot 4, blk %, Weather
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09
Notice.

In the Superior Court OF the state of
Washington. for the county Of Pacific.
1t is hereby ordered that a special term
of said court be held at Oysterville, COM
mencing on Tuesday, April %, 1891, at
l o'clock p. m. OF said day.
Witnesses, Hon. EDWARD F. HUNTER,
[sEAL.] Superior Judge.
By JOHN DAVIS, Clerk.
Regular terms of said court are as
follows, towit:
First Tuesday in July, 1891; first Tues
day in November, 1884, and second
Tuesday in February, 1892. 26-1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09

Don't fail to buy your children's school
hats while you have a good variety to
choose from at the Heron street millin-
cry store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09
The 0dell Type Writer

u 81 \will buy'the Odell type writer with rs
~ AOcharacters and SIS for the Single Case
Odel, warranted to do better work than any
machine made.
1t combines Simplicity with Durability,
Speed, Ease of Operation, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. 1t ~
neat, substantial nickel plated. perfect and
adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a
printing press 1t produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscripts Two to ten copies can be made
come an operator in two days. We offer $1,000
to any person who can equal the work of the
Double Case Odell.
Reliable agents and statesmen. wanted. Spe-
cial inducements to dealers.
For pamphlets giving Endorsements. &C., ad-
dress
ODELl TYPE WRITER co.
So & 81 9Th Ave. Chicago,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. ID. Allen q Co., abstracters, fur
nish the following list of instruments
recorded from April to April s, in
nj, osx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
THE CONGRESS- OF UNIONS,
In Shiny Attended Meeting,
Makes LEGISLATIVE Suogestions.

In Shiny Attended Meeting,
Makes Legislative Suggestions.
Last nights meeting of the Citizens
Central union in the municipal cour
room was not largely attended, and most
of the measures considered were re-
ferred to committees and deferred until
the next meeting. to be held Friday
night of next week. Mr.. DAILY, of the
Fifth ward, introduced resolution rec
ommending the issuance of S1,0OO,OOO
of bonds by the city, the fund created
thereby to be given as bonuses to manu-
featuring concerns for locating in st.
Paul. After considerable discussion,
during which the Industrial union
was roasted to a turn, the reso-
luton was referred to committee.
Another resolution, requesting the board
of education to discontinue teaching
foreign languages in primary and inter-
mediate schools, was considered and re-
ferred. The union resolved to ask the
Ramsey county delegation to work for
the defeat of the Mcmillan street car
bill. 1t was the sense of the meeting
that Mr.. Lowry Is doing all in his power
to give the city the very best street rail-
way service and his property should not
be jeopardized by the passage of the
Mcmillan bill. Several gentlemen from
the Second, Eighth and Sixth wards
complained of the police department,
claiming that their sections of the city
were not properly protected. Patrick
Stanley senSibly suggested to the COM
plainants the advisability of making
their protests to the mayor instead of
airing them in the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Omaha Earnings.

i The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railroad company yesterday
filed an abstract of the earnings of the
road for the past six months with the
state auditor.
The earnings from Luverne to the
iowa state line were 81. 1856; 3 per
cent state tax, 1896; Saltwater TO Lake
st. Croix bridge, s5,68S.39; state tax,
s142.23; Heron Lake to Pipestone, SILL
414.s2; state tax, s3342.45; Rice Point to
Duluth, $50. 1O7.72; state tax, 1922. Is;
Sioux Falls to South Dakota state line,
S44 2lO.90; state. tax, -$l.326.33 Lake
Crystal to EImore, 75,O43 II; state tax,
S2,25l.3O; st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Lake st. Croix junction and branch to
Saltwater. 1856. 300.s5; state tax,
S7,659.O3; st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Iowa state line, 81, ,907.S6; state tax.
$50, 1924; total earnings, $t,59S, $685. !;
tax payable to the state Oh same, S47,
670.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
SAINT PAUL.
SAID ON THE SIDE.

Alderman McNamee-I don't believe
in allowing $3.50 to defray the expenses
of the building inspector to New York,
while the poor musicians who played III
the parks last summer have not been
paid yet.
Assistant City Attorney O'Reilly-So
long as the city council neglects to
amend Ordinance No. 10 we are power
less to prosecute charges OF keeping
disorderly houses in the municipal
court. There is no use in the ponce
making arrests unless we have an or
dinance under which we can prosecute
the offenders.
City Treasurer Reis-The street force
pay roll for January is lower than 1t has
been for any month within the past ten
years. ,ua ,od
400 more cases of scarlet fever in 1889
than we had last year. This great de-
crease, think, is due to our present
thorough system of disinfection.
W. Pitt Muray-We certainly do not
wish to annex South st. Paul unless 1t
desires to be annexed.
j. j. Ahern-Our curling rlnks at
play show that Kinks under full dlscl-
pline and composed of men who have
played together will win in the long
rim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
WHITES IN THE WRONG.
Minnesota Indians Resent Bad
Whisky and Timber Thievery.

Whisky and Timber Thievery.
Still another call for help against the
indians in the northern part of the state
was received by the governor yester-
day, number of citizens and farmers
living i'll and near FosSton, Polk coun-
ty, asking in vOluminous letter for
arms, ammunition and some companies
of state militia. as the Indians are dane
ing and making threats that In a few
weeks they will Kill every white man
near the Red Lake reservation. The
governor turned the matter over to
Adjt. Gen. Mullen, who wrote the set
tiers last evening not to be alarmed, that
he had made personal investigation Of
theS tate of affairs, and found no reason
to fear any outbreak.
The adiutant general feels very de-
cided upon the subject of the so-ca!led
outbreak, and forcibly denounced yes
terday in strongest terms the parties
who are supplying the vilest of whisky
to the Indians. He had endeavored,
said the general, to quiet the settlers,
both at hallock and Thief River Falls,
and pointed out to them the friendly
spirit of the Chippewas; but some OF
the settlers who were in the Sioux out
break OF 1862 miStruSted the friendship
of the redskins for" said one old
fellow to the general, ''the very men OF
the Sioux who were most friendly were
the first to kill and slaughter the white
people,"
In order to establish feeling of Sc
curity, the adjutant general has fur
nished the settlers with arms and car
tridges. though he scouts the idea of any
trouble. There is no doubt but that
whisky and robbery of timber from the
resery ations have been the cause OF al
the trouble, and it would be well if the
Indian agents who have charge OF the
reservation displayed little more en-
ergy than to draw their salaries. Stern
punishment melted out to some OF the
white scoundrels who supplied the
whisky to the Indians would have a
wholesome effect, at present the sever
ity of the law is dealt out to the red
skins who. having procured the whisky,
sell it to their fellows.
Gen. Miles might find some interest
ing situations in a tour of inspection of
the reservations in Minnesota, which
would make the effete Indian bureau IN
Washington sit up and howl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
THE WORLD OF WORK.

ga Journeyman Plumber" writes as
follows:
VIII you kindly allow this letter space
In your valuable paper in reply to a
letter from Mr.. AdamSOn, in your paper
of to-day. We would not have taken
any notice of it had he not made state
ments that were absolutely false, and
that placed our association in wrong
light. This Trustworthy married
man" he speaks of is a cornicemaker
by trade, and Mr.. Adamson is paying
him the princely sum of IS per week.
A plumber he would have to pay S21,
and that, fancy, is the secret of his
trustworthiness." We, who are max
ing our living out of this trade, and
who have served all apprenticeship of
three or four years, working for prac-
tically nothing, feel that we are jusUi-
fed in using all honorable means to
protect ourselves from the timers, cor
nicemakers and such like that work at
their trade during the bGsy season and
and then offer themselves as plumbers
in the winter for one-third of plumb
ers' wages. This is our grievance. We
are not trying to bulldoZe anybody. All
we want is fair play, and when we get
it there will be no trouble.
Inc WATERS union lnltlaGed three new
members last night, and received prop
osltions from four others. The new
members initiated were from Gillett &
Sargent's restaurant, which has joined
the union, leaving but one non-unIon
restaurant in the city. l.. G. Gum was
elected delegate to the trades and labor
assembly in place of Kelly, resigned.
The report from the State federation
. wa carpad and filed
Local Assembly No. 1898, X. of d.,
held a short session last night. Two
proposals for membership were re-
ceived.
Local Assembly No 1910 (Scandi-
navian). K. Of L., transacted routine
business at last nights meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Mardi Gras.

No better route than "The North
western Line" c., st. P, M. & 0. Ry..
with its magnificent sleepers and dining
cars, can be taken to reach the beautiful
Southern city, New Orleans.
The Grand Pageant will take place
Feb. 10. Tickets will be on sale in st.
Paul and Minneapolis Feb. 5 to s. in
elusive, good to return Feb. %, at 1874 %
for round trip. For tickets and sleep
ng car reservations apply at No. 159
East Third street, ST. Paul, and No. Is
Nlcollet House block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

! An investigation OF the Institu-
tions at Faribault Might Be In
teresting.
|, There is said to be good cause for a
thorough investigation into the condi-
ton of the state institutions at Fari
bault. These schools for the deaf,
blind and feeble-mnded are before the
legislature with cool request for an
appropriation of S25O,OOO, which APP
pears to be an enormous sum to for
ward the education of 300 or 400 chill
|. dren. 1t will be remembered that Sec
rotary Hart began movement to in
veStigate these schools two years ago,
an account of which appeared in the
GLOBE at the time, and that he was
ichoked off by the leaders of the Repub-
lican party. 1t appears that a large
Qanount of Minnesota's money has been
expended in erecting ill-planned and
exceedingly costly cut-stone buildings,
and the board of directors is still de-
handing more money for such pur-
poses. it is also claimed that there is
grave miSmanagemento of the training
department of the school for the deaf.
The Legislature can probably find some
necessary work to do at these institu-
lions, and at the same time save large
sum of money from being dissipated in
additional cut-stone architecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
FIFTEEN CENTS.

Not a day passes but
brings something new and
attractive to our store. To
day there are a new lot of
Fancy Handkerchiefs, en-
bracing a number of novel
ties and some new ideas not
formerly shown. They're all
shown on the large center
table, and every Handker-
chief on the table is only IS
cents. Some of them would
be cheap at IS cents.
Black Null Handkerchief,
hemstitched, with colored
Polka Dot center and Dor
der, IS cents.
Plain black center, with
fancy and solid colored Dor
ders, IS cents.
Plain black center, with
solid white border, IS cents.
Sheer White Null Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered cor
ners, double hemstltched
and corded borders, en-
broidered in white and col
ors, IS cents.
The only thing that isn't
fancy about these Handker-
chiefs is the price; it's plain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Health Is Wealth

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
ness Loss of Power in either sex. Involun-
tary Losses and Spermaterrhoea, caused by
over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
Indulgence Each box contains one month
treatment. 81 box. or SIX boxes for %
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes. accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Hippler Collier
druggists, III and Sibley SITS, st. Paul, Mimi