davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-17

In 1880 an extraordinary thing Oc-
CURED "a few days before the death 81
Queen There.a Of Bavaria. King Loui,
and Queen There's were passing the
summer in the castle Of A~rchaIenbery.
where their ~sOn-in-law. the Grand Duke
Louis III Of Hesse-D arm,tadt. came 10
see them. Ia the evening. when all Of
the court were at tea, several persons
present saw "a 0ma i'm deep mourn
ing silently glide through the room.
She stopped "a moment behind the chair
Of the queen and fixed her eyes upon
her majesty. Then she disappeared
through the door Of the antechamber.
The grand duke arose hastily and
rushed after the mysterious visitor. He
was angry with the officer on guard for
permitting a stranger 10 come in unan
nounced. The latter declared. how
ever, that he did not see a single soul
in the antechamber or in the royal
parlor.
The Duke came back and resumed
his seat. His pale face excited the
curiosity Of the assembly, and at last
he was obliged TO tell what had hap
pened. Queen Theresa, when she
heard the description of the visitor.
arose with the cry, 1T is for me that
she has GOMEZ" Shortly afterward the
queen returned TO Munich and died
there of the cholera Mes
senger.
How They Got Rich.
She-I could have married either
Whipper or Snapper If I'd wanted TO, !
and both Of those men whom / refused
since got rich, while you are still
as poor as "a church mouse.
He-Of curse. I've been support
ing you all these years. They haven't
Good News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-17
rIR,T NATIoNAL nlNK sr,rrurNr


Report 81 pho condition 0f Tho II--+ National
Bans. ar Mile tIfs. Il rho star. .f Montana.
a- rha close of business. D.caut-r 81. I-I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08
ACCOMPLISHED FACTS.

Although the still undeveloped re-
sources of this country are SO vast, we are
not among those who point only to the
future, iii spite Of the disadvantages of
poor communication which have hamper
ed Aberdeen's growth, the location was
too fine to be overlooked and pioneer en-
terprise has established itself here. Five
years ago the site on which Aberdeen is
built was covered with virgin forest /;
to-day it is the only city in southwestern
it has so far eclipsed all rivals that it is
to-day the manufacturing, marketing and
money center OF the great Grays Harbor
Basin, A resume oi what has been done
in Aberdeen shows:
Four saw mills running, with daily
capacity of 100000 feet.
A foundry and machine shop kept con-
stantly busy.
A single mill being constructed with
an annual capacity of 2 900, 900 shingles.
Two sash and door factories at work
employing 35 men.
A ship yard, at which three-masted
schooner, with capacity of 100000 feet
Of lumber.
Three salmon canneries whose annual
output is So, 600 cases.
The best electrically lighted city in
Washington, system of fire protection
and water works. The electric light COM
pany have capital OF $4,000, and two
dynamos, one for arc and one for incan-
descent lights.
A pay roll Of $35 900 /. month.
Two first-class banks.
Aberdeen is the only place on the Har-
Dor where wharyes can be built along the
shore line.
Aberdeen has five times as much
wharfage front builtas all other places on
the Harbor combined.
THE WAY TO ABERDEEN.
A reference to the map of Western
Washington will show where Aberdeen
is located. There are four routes to reach
Aberdeen from the East; go to Tacoma
CT Clva.r;a ai5 take TIE steamer Multi
nomah from either place for Kamilchie,
where the steamer connects with the Pu-
get Sound & Grays Harbor railroad at
Montesano, close connections are here
made with the steamer that arrives at
at Aberdeen at p. M, or take the Asto-
ria steamer at Portland for Astoria, then
cross to nwaco, take cars to Shoalwater
Bay, then steamer to North Cove, then
stage along ocean beach to Peterson's
Point, where the steamer will then bring
You to Aberdeen; or you can take the
steamer Alliance at Portland and have
an ocean trip around and she will
land you at our dock; or you can take a
steamer once month or sailing vessel
almost daily at San Francisco, and be
landed at Aberdeen.
Fresh candy every day at Austin &
Morten's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08
WHAT A FORTUNE

Is a good, healthy, pearly skin. Few are auare
of the short time it takes disordered live. to
cause blotches on the face and dark, greasy
skim One bottle of Beggs' Blood purifier and
Blood Maker will restore this organ to its nat
ural and healthy state and cleanses the blood
of all impurities. 1t is meeting with wonderful
success. We guarantee every bottle.
EVANS 4 SARGENT,
5-3mo. Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08
AB ERDEEN!
The Head Of Deep Water Navigation on crays
Harbor, Washington.
The Railroad. Manufacturing and Commercial
Centre Of Southwestern Washington.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Replying to inquiries in regard to ABERDEEN
we would that have looked the country very
thoroughly from San Diego Ca to the Straits Fuca
taking into consideration the that tributary
different localities have found other place which,
present Time offers such good opportunities for remuneatve
investments as the Grays Harbor Country
The location of Aberdeen head Of deep water nav
CATION and its selection by the Railroads Railroad Centre
establishes it beyond reasonable doubt the leading city Of
Southwestern Washington
ABERDEEN is thriving city Of fully thousand
Inhabitants and growing rapidly 1t has good Schools
Churches Sisters Hospital Electric lights Waerworks etc.
also five mills two sash and door factories ship yard
iron foundry, three fish canneries planning mills
shnge mill one cigar factory and ice factory The North
Pacific Railroad Company secured very large
Aberdeen and the probabilities are that
the Railroad Companies will Elevators Coal
Bunke Roundhoucs Machine Shops and other works
point which will furnish employment for hundreds Of
Go much to build up manufacturing and commercial city
ABERDEEN has today larger pay roll, and employs
than any other city Southwestern Washington Nearly
three thousand pushing the Railroads this point
Three miles of street panking under saw
mill larger than any the Harbo being built West
Aberdeen large hotel and numerous other fine BUILDINGS
contemplated The contract has been the construction
OF two bridges the Chea river and
Wshkah in this city Altogether the lively one and
shows to such shewd and careful business H. F.
Garreson j. Vincent Browne, Col H. Huson James NJ
ton Walter Cakes w. j. D. Fraser Arzabrskie W. E. Bowen
A. NJ Ingersol Judge Allyn, Hunter Adams of Tacoma
Haggarts St. Paul Randall of West Superior Wis
and many other well people invested largely
there Those who have made the estate invest
ments throughout the country those who when they
good thing, have invested early.
We the original of HARBOR HEIGHTS
ABERDEEN HEIGHTS, and DEPOT ADDITION to Aber
deem, also BROADWAY ADDITION to South Aberdeen We
own more rsass business property ABERDEEN than any
other three firms combined We putting these Add
ton the market very low figures easy termsone
third cash. balance in four and eight months.
Very respectfully yours
The aberdeen Land and Improvement Co.,
Gro NJ HOBART Manager RICHARD I. DABNEY, President,
Portland Office, 81 Washington st. Aberdeen Wash
Portland Oregon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08
Aberdeen Herald.
. January 8. 1884,
State Appropria .icns.

There will be big appropriations asked
Of the legislature ;.a9ut 10 convene at
Olympia. Here are some OF them, with
tiyI1res aporoximately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08

These sums are for two years. They
may not all be allowed. Many items are
omitted.
EEG. Kinnison, Dentist, Dental Par
Tors second floor Hood Building. 4Q-tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08
Stmr. Montesano
NAMES
Two Round TRIPS Daily!
Sunday excepted), between
HOquiam and MOntesanO

Leaves Montesano after the arrival of
the stages, touching at all lower ports.
Connects at Montesano with the stage
for the Railroad, thus enabling all pas
sengers to make the through trip to Seat
tie in one day. 80
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
Onen TO Dea,lwo,M.

The Darlington Route takes pleas
ure in announcing to the public the
completion Of its new line to Deadwood
South Dakota, and the formal opening
of the same for business.
The line is substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object be-
ing to afford service that is frst.class
III every particular, ard in keeping
with other through lines of the Bur-
lington system.
1t is the shortest route from Dead
wood, Hot Springs, Custer and Hill
City, South Dakota; Merino and New
Castle, Wyo.; and Crawford, Neb., to
Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas
City, st Louis, Peoria and Chicago, at
which points connections are made for
all points east, west and south.
Through trains are run daily with
Pullman sleeping cars from Dead
wood to Lincoln and Omaha.
For further information apply to
Burlington agent, or to.
j. FRANCIS, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.,
Omaha, Nebraska
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
Young Peoples Society Christian En-
lenyOr.

The T. E. 6. NJ. V. railroad will sell
round trip tickets to the Y. T. s. G. E.
convention at Minneapolis, Minn., at
ONE FARE, good from stations in Wyo-
ming July 6 and 2, from all other
stations July 2 and 8. To stations in
Wyoming, tickets will be good for
return to and including July 18, to all
other stations to and including July IL.
For the benefit Of those who do not
wish to return prior to July Is, ar
rangemcnts have been made whereby
the original holders of these tickets
can deposit their tickets with the joint
agent of the Minneapolis Terminal
Lines, Minneapolis Mimi, on any date
from July 9th to 18th, inclusive, by
whom they will be retained until the
original purchaser is ready to UNDER
take the return journey from Mime
apolis, when the ticket will be made
good only for trains leaving Mime
apolis on that day and for continuous
train passage to destination within the
schedule time limit; but such extension
of time will not be made which will
enable the original purchaser to leave
Minneapolis later than August 26, 1891.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
Election Of Officers.

At the regular semi-annual election
of Hot Springs Lodge No. 112 I. o. o.
F. elected the following officers: n.
G., I. d. Hummel; V. g., w. w. La
Fleiche; Recording Sec'y, j. G.Richer;
Treasurer, w. L. Judkins; Trustee, G
E. Larson. w. Il. Benedict was reco.
mended for lodge deputy.
This branch of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows is in a thrifty
condition. They have recently taken
possession Of new hall which they
are fitting up in good shape for con-
venient and pleasant place in which to
hold lodge meetings.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
Cascade Springs Notes.

The town site people sold $2,2OO
worth Of property yesterday.
Chris Jensen is building a $4,000
stable which when completed will be
the finest stable IN the Hills.
Thos. O'Leary is building a hotel
which will be ready for occupancy in
about thirty days.
A stock Of drugs is on the ground in
a new store building Just finished.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
Undertaking.

Having secured the service of James
w. Joyce, competent embalmer and
funeral director, am prepared to give
special attention to the undertaking
business. Mr.. Joyce is graduate Of
the U. S. College of Embalming, of
New York. Entire satisfaction guar
antced Jos. VINCENT.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
In almost every neighborhood the

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose
lives have been saved by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, or who have been cured of
chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons
take special pleasure in recommending
the remedy to others. The praise that
follows the introduction and use makes
it very popular. 25and so cent bottles
for sale by all druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
FIVE Dollars Reward

For the return of seventeen hand,
dark brown horse, with scar above
hoof on front foot. Left the ranch of
G. T. Walling south of Point of Rocks,
about May 10.
Van voonnEEs 6 McNA1n,
Hot Springs, S. D.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19
Brick for Sale.

Messrs. Mather e. Keller have several
thousand brick for sale, at $40 per
thousand. at the kiln on Ferguson ad-
ditiOn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-06-19

|. A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh,s Catarrh Remedy
Price so cents. Sold by Root.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
The Rev. w. L.. Perry Dead

The death of the Rev. w. Il. Perry, one
of the oldest members of the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference, was an
bounced in Camd en- yesterday. The aged
divine was residing with a son at Washing
ton, d. G., where he has been for several
on Wednesday night, abont s o'clock. He
was admitted to the New Jersey Con-
ference in 1889, and celebrated his semi
centennial in the ministry two years ago.
He was stationed alta large number OF
cities AID towns thin the bounds of tie
Conference, including some Of the best ap-
pointments, during his early years in the
ministry. In 1856 he was the pastor Of the
Third Street church, Camden, and he also
filled pastoratcs at Trenton, Manasquan,
Bridgeton, Burlington, aud other principal
cities in West Jersey.
lie vas also a Presiding Elder for several
years, having charge of the Trenton and
Bridgeton Districts at different times. He
was also a trustee of Dickinson College at
Cdflisie foI u hummer VI years @hN ""o a
manager of Pennington Seminary, in which
he took an active interest when that educa-
tional institution was in a weak condition,
financially. He also organized the Pltman
Grove Camp Meeting Association in 1870,
and was the first President Of that associa-
ton, remaining in the Board for several
years. He married a daughter of Colonel
Hayes, of Burlington, who survives him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

Some things that make the Jersey far
mcr dissatisfied with himself and the rest
of the world are the dear prices at which
he is obliged to buy what he consumes and
the low price he is obliged to take for all
he has to sell. Another cause is the COM
petition of Western grain and meat ~raiser',
who place their products in our Eastern
markets at prices that New Jersey farmers
cannot afford to meet. This cannot be
remedied until larger urban populations
in the West absorb more of the products
of Western farmers. This will come il
time. Another cause is the expensive way
of living of these times. New jersey
farmers dress better, eat better food, ride
in better carriages, live in better and more
extensively furnished homes, send theil
children to more expensive schools.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

you'll be a customer for our make
of goods ever afterward.
Our mems and boys shoe trade
has largely increased since we have
given it more room and more at.
tention. There is no place on earth
where you can obtain better value
for your hard-earned dollars than
in our stock Of boys and mems
shoes. Come in and take a look
at US.
Our first purchase Of s5.7s all.
wool suits went off like the tradi.
tional hot cakes, and we bought the
second lot and these also have sold
down so low that a few of the sizes
are out, but your size may be in
what we have left. Ifyou want one
you'll be safe to take the chances.
This lot has been supplemented with
another lot of az suits, ranging in
three or four patterns, which we can
sell from $3.50 to so.75. They are
darker patterns and can be worn
after warm weather is gone. While
they are not quite SO cheap as the
first lot, they are worth from 75cts
to sI.75 a suit more than we are
asking for them.
Our clothing trade was never
better, in fact never SO good. Our
sales in this department are far in
excess of any former season, which
speaks we'll for our own efforts and
shows that buyers knows where to
get the best returns for their money.
E. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

Tie get .rich-quick fellows out West are
the money lenders, and they are the boys
who come as near getting 500 for $50 in
three months time as anybody out that
way. The way they do it is to loan their
money at 60 per CT. interest to farmers with
gilt edged mortgage paper as security. Ii
the farmer borrows $1,000 to keep his
family alive, and to work and seed his
land for the next crop, he must pay the
lender $1,000 in one year, interest and prin-
cipal. All human experience shows that
his cannot be done, and the inevitable
consequence is tdat the money lenders
acquire great tracts of land at about one
half their value while the original owners
are reduced to penury. What a fine field
this would be for our knock 'em-stiff Gov
ernor to spread himself over.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Our large store room under the
Opera House is crowded to the
doors with new and seasonable
goods. We have all good kinds of
clothing for boys. youths and men,
selected with judgment and business
experience. In all our forty. one
years of buying and selling goods,
we have never shown a stock so
well selected, or one that we could
take as much pride in showing and
naming, prices.
There are but few things in the
clothing way that we cannot far
nish, and that at prices lower than
anywhere else. This assertion not
only includes this and adjoining
counties, but Philadelphia also. Ii
is a strong claim, but its greatest
strength is its truthfulness. Mems
clothing, boys clothing, children's
clothing; mems hats, 20 styles;
boys hats, in all needed varieties;
children's hats, in good assortment.
Our own good make Of panta-
looms, overalls and shirts. Try one
garment made in our way and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

| ance," "Childhood, its care and Culture
by Mary ALEU- West, "~Tokology'' by DR..
| %Stockham, and other books just as help
full, will be a wonderful means of growth.
Do not fail to be present at the regular
meetings of your Union. 1t is not a great
thing to dc, to devote one hour each week
to this work for home and humanity.
! What an inspiration it is TO the President
to have . goodly number present, how
much more heart goes into the devotional
exercises, into the business and into the
real work: but when you do go, don't
grumble. Look on the hopeful side. There
is always a bright side; and if you are
completely overwhelmed and discouraged,
ssTell the Lord, but don't tell your neigh
bor." Keep watching for opportunities
to SOW temperance seed, but don't expect
a harvest the same week. Do your best
| always, and trust God for the rest.
Que opportunity open to every society
is the paflor meeting. | endorse them
from pleasant experience. If you can in
luce a lady ofinfuence, even if not a men,
Der Of your Union, to give you her parlor
for the evening it vii. interest her in your
work. Secure the presence of some good
speaker if possible, and have a little pro-
| gramme of reading and music beside. In
vite by personal letter all the ministers,
lawyers, doctors, business men and their
wives; don't leave any one cut. 1t may
be the means OF bringing them in
to the work mole surely than by a first
class temperance lecture. If your Union
is in a country district it will be better to
have a light supper of rolls, chocolate,
plain cake and fruit. Make a temperance
tea of it and have plenty of after supper
talk. Always give persons interested an
opportunity to join your Union at these
meetings; have pledge cards ready,o or your
roll book and also specially invite the men
to become honorary members.
One paper could not contain the many
ways of doing practical work, but one more
must be mentioned, the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, the work for children. l have
OPen mucH pdiueu HeH tafhius WITH Jul
workers through the county of this de-
partment Of our work to hear them say re-
peatedly I'VE can get plenty Of children
but we have no temperance school because
| there is not one woman who will take
charge of t. Just think of it. Plenty
of Children waiting to be taught these
scientific temperance truths and not one
woman willing to sacrifice a little of her
time and strength for the SAX of winning
these souls to pure lives. Do you know
this is the most important of all our work,
this grand work of prevention? 1t is sc
much easier to keep the little ores pure
than to reform them after they have sim
ned. IF you have no Loyal Legion, no
matter how small your Union, organize one
as soon as possible. Your County Super.
intendent of Juvenile work will be eager
to help you in every possible way.
These few thoughts l have suggested
are lot new. They AVE all been carried
into actual practice by many Of our Unions.
but we all iced the old stories Of duty to
increase our love and interest in the prac.
tical work Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perauce Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
Store al the Corner

Our large building is crowded
to the doors with seasonable mer-
chandise. and buyers with needs OF
ordinary character can depend on
finding nearly all their wants at our
usual low-down prices.
Just opened 20 pieces summer
dress goods, price 20 cents earlier
in the season. but we bought to sell
at I2H cents.
California %evaporated peaches,
very fine. I2Hcts pound; Turkey
prunes, I2Hc; dried apples, 25c. for
2 pounds; pure pepper, Isc pound;
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

The MONITOR has received with the
compliments of the New York World a
copy Of the handsome engraving of "One
Hundred New Jersey Notabilities." 1t is
not only valuable as a work Of art but
from the fact that in years to come it will
be of great historic value. A number OF
prominent South Jerseyman are noticed in
the group. This picture is not for sale at
auy price but is presented TO everybody in
New Jersey who furnishes thirty different
iy dated coupons from the New Jersey
edition of the World.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

Noting in late paper that Mrs. James
X. Polk, now in her S9th year., was still
'.spry and lively" reminded us of some
incidents coming under our observation as
connected with she history Of her once
illustrious husband, President Polk.
Though but a school boy at the time, and
quite a small one at that, we helped on
with the street chorus,
"Ha, la, ha, What a nominee,
Is James X. Polk of Tennessee"
Answered back by his friends with the
response,
sHa, ha, ha, What a nominee,
Is Henry Clay of Kentucky"
Notwithstanding that Polk had been a
member of the house from 1925 to 1889,
Speaker from 1885 to 1897, and Chairman
Of the committee of Ways and Means
during a portion of his membership, the
Wings of that date raised the question all
over the country, "Whois James X. Polk9o
assuming by this that be was an unknown
and obscure person. His inauguration
took place on a dreary, rainy 4th OF March
1916. and we remember soon after that
event seeing a life size picture of the
President suspended by his friends in front
of the Nelson House, Salem. with this
caustic inquiry at the base, "Who is
James X. Polk?'' One has to be VIII up
la the fities now to have a personal know
ledge OF the $40 4O or fight" din of that
day. and the Mexican war that ensued
during his administration. Polk was born
In Mecklenburg County, North Carolina,
Nov. 2d, 1905, Governor of Tennessee 1889,
President '45-'49.