davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
Chicagoesque.
in order.

Chicago has now conceived the most
stupendous project for advertising the
big fair. 1t throws all modern efforts in
the deep cold shade. 1t wants to negoti-
ate for the purchase of the Roman Colos-
scum Chicago to furnish the moonlight)
and transport it to the big show at the
triffling expense, all told of forty millions.
The idea sprang from the fertile brain of
DR.. John Aitken, retired physician, and
the boomers are Potter Palmer, Congress
man LAWYER, Fred Winston and Phil Ar
mour The great polk-packer is wild
with enthusiasm over the scheme. In a
frenzy and enterprising delight he says
Eyes, sir; I'm in it. Chicago should
have the Colosseum Chicago is the
Colosseum city of the West, and to her
belongs Of right all that is good or great
of cities and countries older than she, but
which are not for an accident OF birth
greater or better. The plan is feasible. "
Chicago has one big ruin now in the
moss-grown remains OF Carter Harrison,
and we can't account for Phil Armour's
outburst on any other grounds than his
purpose to bid in the Colosseum for a
meat-packjng establishment when the fair
is ready to auction it off. Still, it is a
great bullying proposition, and reflects
undying lustre on the brain that con
ceived it. They could have daily lectures
given by Hannibal Hamlin. The coun-
try is full of ruins who could take part IN
daily series of gladitorial games.
But, while Chicago is about it, why
not bring over the Tiher and the cata-
combs and a few other things that Hum
bert does not need in his business, and
would probably be glad to convert into
cash? This thing of doing Rome on the
installment plan is not up to the pro-
gressive Chicagoese ideas.-Seattle Tele-
graph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
A Surprise.

Just as DR.. Lackey, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church was putting on his hat
to 60 to the library meeting on Thursday
evening his house was raided by crowd
of Aberdeen's citizens, and he was forci-
BILE detained. He says they were Of all
ages, sizes, sexes and denominations,
but there were one thing in which they
were all alike, every one had bundle.
With recitations, songs, plays, converse
ton and beautiful lunch, pleasant
evening was spent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
MAX SANFORD,

The Catholics will build a hospital
40xl0O feet, two stories high on the cor
ner OF G and Fifth streets.
School closes Friday.
r. P. Campbell and S. w. Pearson will
leave next week on visit to their old
home in Indiana.
E G. Kinnison, Dentist, Dental Par
lors second floor Hood Building. 4c #.
Kroenert Bros. have just received 100
gross of Mason's jars. If
unfinished rooa.s to rent. Singly or
suitable for families. Inquire at this
office. tt
Kroenert Bros. have just received 100
gross OF Mason's jars. tt
Kroenert Bros. have just received 100
gross of Mason's jars If
Mason's fruit jars at Kroenert Bros
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
SHIPPING.

The Point Iona arrived ON the 9th
ult. and sailed for San Francisco the
afternoon of the 30th.
The Charles Hanson is loading with
lumber at Vests for s. E. Slade Lumber
company.
The San Beuna Ventura is taking on a
cargo at Vests.
The Norway arrived on Friday and is
loading lumber at Weatherwax's
The Alliance was up on her regular trip
Saturday. She brought up several pas
sengers, and lot OF groceries to Aber-
deem
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
FURNISHED rooms for rent, suitable
laally. Apply at this office. If

nsn resident Harrison was "swing-
ound the CIRCLE" it is claimed that
'Sre, CAL, he made the greatest
pspeecb in his life. The citizens OF
"wn had obtained redwood stump
s'O9 Of which 100 people could
ana from this unique platform the
'Tns addressed the crowd. The in
y q the presidential party was to
iular but 10 minutes, but the at
W was SO great that a stay of con-
aug length was made. After the
'sl' mad made such a happy hit
"e stump. secretaries Rusk and
quaker wanted to try it, SO they
W. the stump and told the people
''ed what they knew about farming
y onlces. It's not out Of the way
Alat no politicians ever stood on a
@'Ay Platform than that big red
'ump.-N Northwestern Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
Max Sanford, Jeweler

Is now located on F street, next door
to Bulletin office, where he is able to give
satisfaction in all classes of work. Re-
pairing clocks, watches, jewlery, and sill
verware, engraving plain script, fancy
letters, old english and monogram work.
Give the F street Jeweler a trial, and be
convinced that good all-round workman
is with you.
34-2t- MAX SANFORD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04

The settlers in 81, 8, are naturally
anxious to know something more definite
about their survey. They claim to have
paid Surveyor Ward 81 200 to survey the
township, and they say he neither com.
pleted the township nor properly turned
over his field notes. They talk Of getting
together and doing something. 1t would
seem as though some explanations were
in order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
The AncieMts Knew It.

Advertising is an ancient and honor
able practice. and was INDUCED in longer
ago than great many people imagine.
Get your bible, turn to Numbers xiv,
and you will see that Balaam believed in
advertising, for he said to Balak: "Be-
hold, go to my people; come, there
fore, and / will advertise" Turn also to
Ruth iv, a, and you will find that Boaz,
in connection with a real estate transact
ion in which he was interested, expressed
himself as judicious advertiser.-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
|,oKEN ROUND THE RIM.
what the Felloes Are Saying. J

what the Felloes Are Saying.)
Ina will celel rate the 4th Of July.
muism expects to have another
upsr on the ways soon.
Dn, to Jno. Taylor and wife of Mon
10, the 22nd ult., boy.
y 10 M. F. Berry and wife OF Cos
pdis, the 10Th ult., boy.
uu, to F. E. Tompkins and wife of
lssno, the Goth ult., a boy.
mied, at Montesano, May "a, S. S.
t,d to Miss Della Lancaster, both OF
dsm.
the materiall for the first span
Il ailroad bridge across the Wynoo-
his been received.
yti6ed clam shells are found in the
umtcn being mad5 into the base of
1 Hoouiam. -Washingtonian.
M Cosmopolis mill has secured the
tuct to furnish all the lumber and
Xhnto be used in the construction of
nlroad bridge across the Chehalis
nlh Aberdeen.
he agents Of the the interior depart
E, who have been searching the
bids in the auditors Office for the past
K, pay Auditor Boyington high
lment. They say his office is the
CONDUCTED Of any they have been
bin thestate. -Vidette.
smeime early in July a party of Ho-
am people purpose visiting Alaska,
hing already made the necessary ar
gEments therefor. The party includes
and Mrs. Harry G. Heermans, H. p.
hour and wife, Mrs. Eliza Congdon
Miss Ada Observation-Disclosures
be brick yard is now in full blast
ms the only town in the county
\ makes a first-class quality of
4 and they are sought after by every
lnctor on the Harbor. Mr.. Young
Rntands the business thoroughly and
sufficient capital will be able to sup
all The brick used in every building
aehaIs county Of any consequence.
amnicle
+ o. Lownsdale OF Portland has di-
dQute tract Of land above the jam
iumptulips river into five and ten
tracts, which is being sold to actual
dents with families, with a view of
nng settlement. Already eight or
hullies have located on these lands.
hlscock, son Of Senator Hiscock OF
York, has purchased a large tract
" The jam, which will be divided up
ne same manner.-Vidette.
Wednesday night three boarders at
MOTEL Ocosta and an equa. number
hcCandlass suffered the loss of
td money ranging from Sc to $50.
y noarder at the McCandlass lost a
amoney and a portion of her jew
There is no clue to the thief or
s' IN that day a suspicious char
nthe person of Il bootblack, a lad
sixteen to eighteen years of age,
10 town. He left for South Bend
e4' morning, going to Peterson's
va the Typhoon. If this boy did
snOrm the several operations, it
aave been the work of home talent.
uneer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
freshest, Best. Cheapest.

freshest, Best, Cheapest.
never initiate; what we do is
as we, promised, we are fur
s"e public with fresh vegetables
@0nl the garden-lettuce, onions,
are only % cents per bag, other
~ss IN proportion. Large, fresh
s'r'es 20 cents per box at the
G. E. BARTHOLOMEW.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
Mason's fruit Jars at Kroenert Bros

Five acre tract at Melbourne, on the
Chehalis river, for sale at a bargain.
Apply to Stout q Van Wrinkle.
Canned goods of the best brands at A.
McIntosh's, foot of Wishkah street. It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04

Scrofu4ous eruptions, such as pimples,
di ,coloration of the skin, especially on
Tue face, are caused by impure blood,
and will disappear rapidlp by usidg Ore
gon Blood Purifier. 3l-4t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04
The Last Count.

The official canvass of the recent cleo
ton shows the following results:
For the road bonds. -. -. .. 1877
Against the road bonds .... $50. 81
Number of votes over 3-5 .. 81 3-5
For the refunding bonds ........ 1874
Against the refunding bonds ma. 545
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-04

Lower Wishkah street is the best resi-
dence part of the city. The northwest
corner of Wishkah and M is for sale by
p. e. Hussey & Co., cheap. 27tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
THE GERM THEORY.

tin theory disease
the Grim THEORY, which
III distinct called Bac,eoogy According
Theory all endemic epidemic and contagious
by
to which the mentioned treatise
he heading az WHAT BLOOD PoIsoNl"
held that the unboken skin
these microscopic
their
demonstrated that remedy which would destroy these
disease brought by these
Of by Prof Won Burner
reported Surgeons Berlin aud
Prof Eeger Vienna show that these
clearly germs pass do and can be forced
blood through the healthy skin to the
the body and thus relieve the system OF disease
prove Theory experiments made with with
a dog weekand in the
germs found the perspraton showing that they had
been eliminated through the skin
SWIFTVS SPECIFIC has for about sixty been
relieving think but add the
thousands Of testimonials which
half century
& microbes from the blood and tissues.
bringing health and happiness thousands and part Of science
Theory and show just how done
only claim bu: by these reliable
SWFTS SPECIFIC forces these poison:
the itself the body
polluted with For instance the disease Scroul
will be through
and with other necionwhen there
through the skin which
swelling mentioned tie general
directions
ArOur Treatise on MAILED FREE.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC COMPANY,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Isl, Tu,Th13 wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge. No. SO, ct its
last regular meeting transacted some very
interesting and important business. Among
the various subjects brought up was the
matter Of a social TO be held on Thursday
Pad Of this month. when the wives and
daughters of the members will be invited.
The Entertainment Committee are now
making preparations. and II IS expected
that an excellent programme of music,
singing. and reading will be presented.
Also. a committee OF five was appointed To
make arrangements for the Worthy Grand
Secretary's j. IL. ;. Williams visit to Rich
mond about the 18th OF November. he is
expected to spend some days III this city
and explain the work of the organization
and the good 1t has done the English No.
tionaLty IN this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
VIRGINIA HORSES AT KNOXVILLE.
Tho Southwest Institute-Dr. Bakers
Motion for a New Hearing.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, Tenn, October i.-Quite num-
Der of our citizens attended the great races
at the city of Knoxville this week. The
beautiful stallion belonging to l.. ID.
Pendleton. of this city. won IN the trottlng
race on the last day. Magna;ize 10 one Of
the best horses IN this country. Sullivan
and Washington counties boast OF some
biooded animals.
j. w. Wells, the brick contractor OF the
Southwest Virginia Institute, arrived In
the city yesterday with several teams and q
force of hands. Active work will begin on
the college tomorrow. This Will be one or
the most magnificent structures IN the
State Of its kind when completed. II Will
take several million brick 10 build II. 1t
IS 10 cost more than $4,000
FOR A NEW HEARING.
At Abingdon next Thursday the counsel
OF DR.. John A. p. Baker will make motion
for new hearing. They have filed thirty
or forty exceptions, and will do all IN
their power to save the neck Of q man
who is the author Of one of the most helm
Gus crimes that has ever been committed
in the annals OF the Commonwealth of
Virginia. II is hardly probable that Judge
Ward will grant the new hearing, but
that does not put dnal end to it. as an
anpAsl ran M made tn ths Rnnr~me Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
THE EASTERN SHORE.
THE SWEET-POrATO CROP BENEFIT.
go BY THE DRY WEATHER..
MI" Margaret Quinby Comes to tho Rich
mond Female Institute-Dcath Of
Mr.. Edward Custis.
lCorrespondonce Of thc Richmond DIspn,ch.l

correspondence Of tho Richmond Dspatch.l
ONANcocK, October 3.-The public
schools of Northampton opened on last
Monday and those Of Accomac will open
on the 9Th inst.
win the exception Of some slight show
eTs several days ago. there has been no
ram here for the past month. This has
enabled the farmers to save their fodder
IN excellent condition. and the late sweet
potato crop, which suffered by reason of
too much ram during tho summer. has
been greatly benefited by the dry season.
VALUABLE ACQUISITION.
Miss Margaret Upshur Qulnby. daughter
on MI. upshur b. Quinby. of this town, has
acccptci position in the Richmond Fe-
male Institute, of which Rev. James Mel
son Is The principal. She is distinguished
graduate Of Hollns Institute, and com
pleted her musical studies at the Boston
conservatory. She has Just returned from
an extensive European tour.
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Mr.. Edward Gusts. an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Accomac. residing in
Slcetkill Neck was stricken with paralysis
last tuesday while walking in his apple
orchard. He fingered till yesterday, when
he died. His funeral services, which took
place this afternoon. were conducted by
Rev: A. G. Bergman. Of the Southern
Methodist Church. of which Dir. Gusts
had long been a faithful member.
ARRTs.ED AND BAILED.
John Winder. the negro boy who threw
q lump Of coal into the night express train
at Machlpongo some time ago. has been ar
rested and bailed to appear before North
ampton County Court at its next session.
His father, Edward Winder. who aided
him 10 escape and resisted the officer
when he went to arrest the boy. will be
tired az the same time. Tie other boys
who worc engaged in throwing coal at the
cars have not yet been captured. but 1t Is
hoped that the arrest and punishment of
the ringleadcr will put a stop 20 this ne
farious mischief III that section.
LITERARY SOCIETY.
The students OF the Onancock Academy
have organized large and fiourishing
literary society. which will meet every
Friday evening. The society promises 10
be not only valuable to the students but
interesting and enjoyable 10 the people Of
the town, who Will be admitted to occa-
sionai public exercises. There are now
10 pupils in the academy the largest
number ever enrolled 50 early IL the ses-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
charged and Stonewall was assessed S2O
ana costs for being disorderly.
Tile OTHER cAara

in connection with this same case Ain
johnson, Martha Johnson, Sallie Thomas,
and Emma Logan. Gall coiorcd). were up
tor cursing. abusing and threatening to
beat Lucy Jackson. They were all dis
charged on tho payment of costs.
Lizzie Campbell and Florence Davis, n
couple of colored viragos. were up for
lighting in tho bar-room of Nordi Brothers.
and Were fined 50 each.
Sidney Procklinpton paid costs for
throwing rock at John Procklington.
Robert A. Smith, charged with shooting
ana woundinga colored child named Mary
NJ. Scott, could not be examined on ac-
count of the critical condition OF the girl.
The accused is a boy of about twelve years
OF age, and tho affair seems to have been
accidental. The defence was represented
by r. A. Randolph, upon whose request
the case was continued until October 10th.
Jennie Archer and Joe Ward will be
heard IN court this morning on the charge
OF hghting i'll the bar-room OF John
Shauehnessy.
Annan.as George and Churchill Wilson,
two co ored lads, were whipped in court
for misdemeanors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
RECENT SALES OF LAND.
Transcript of Deeds RECORDED In Rich
moui aud IIsnricu.

Tho following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday IN the
Clerks Office of the ChanceTv Court
4. j. Chewing and wife - Lula q. and
Ophclla {. Iaskius, - 7-l2 feet on Leigh
street northeast corner Second $500.
Christian and Caroline Erhardt, and
Humphrey Adkins and wife t. Fred
Enge~On. three-fiths interest in 10 feet on
q street northwest corner Twenty eighth,
$3.50.
James T.. Philips and wife to Margaret
c.. wife OF j. II. Chatalgnc. lea-ehold IN
tcrest IN ~ feet on south side Clay
street between Third aud Fourth. $4,000.
HENkICO COUNTY COURT.
j. Il. Day and wife to James II. Barton.
lot IN block II, Barton Heights. subject
to deed Of trust. 500.
Meade Haskins, special commissioner
to I. s. and =. l.. Dance 90 feet on north
side Blair street near Randolph, .i45.l6.
". " Landrum and wife 70 William
HenryJones, 5 acres near Charles City road
Lula J.. Leake 10 William Is. SpIller, li5
1900 acres on Pounce's tract road. II.
Joseph SCOTS trustee 10 Sarah A., wife
of W. 4. Smith, ~ feet on north side
Williams street between Carter and
Kitchie, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
MsThOOISTS AND BAPTlSTS.
Protracted observation-disclosures by the Rev.
4. T.. Dickinson at the Miller School.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
MIXERS School. Va. October 5.-The
Methodists have just closed u successful
protractcd meeting at Batesyllle. and the
Bap,ists are now holding one at Mt. Ia,
two miles rom this place.
Rev. A. T.. Dickinson, d. D., Of Rich
mond. preached at the Miller School yes
terday morning and at night addressed the
Get Most Ont Of Lie
We have two Christian associations here,
one for the boys and one tor the girls.
Largely through thor influence Que hun
bred of the students have made profess
SION Of religion within u year.
The farmers are very busy gathering
Their abundant apple crop and preparing
the land for wheat. They are TOO busy at
those thugs 10 give much time 10 politics,
especially as they know that Albemarle
l. safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Eanitol Notes.

The rotunda Of tho Capitol Will probably
sool, get new coat Of pant, which II very
much needs. III.
May Of the old-time legislative papers
have been arranged and labelled ana there
are some very interesting documents
among them. ,r,. :,
Tie Clerk of the House OF Delegates -
engaged IN preparing his fepOIts ~ . .iio
General Assembly Of the business IN Tue
Court OF Appeals and the Circuit and Cor
poration courts for the years ending Au-
Gus, 81. 1850, and Angus. 81. 1891. respect
iyeiy. which the clerks OF the SAD courts
are reouired 10 seDd TO him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
THE SWALLOWS HOMEWARO FLY.
Young Barton Came Along with BABY
CIeyeland-The Conyicts Came Back.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CONVICTION. Va, October "a large
party of pleasant people who have been
spending "a month at the "intermont
left for their homes yesterday. Among
them were Mrs. Nash. OF North Carolina.
widow Of the Ex-Governor Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Edmund StrudwIck. of Norfolk, and
Mrs. Clayton.
The roof of the new bank building is on
and 1t Is expected it will be completed and
ready for occupation within three weeks.
Colonel AMI Mrs. August. OF the Hot
Springs. have engaged rooms tor the WIN
ter in the lnterinont" and VIII arrive
with their family this week
ANOTHER BABY.
Mr.. james J. Barton. one Of Coyington's
prominent young lawyers. Is the happy
recipient of son and heir. The young
ster rcjoices in the name OF his grand
father William Stone Barton.
Mrs. Harry Tucker and her sister, NJ SIS
Mary Johnston, have been for the last
week the quests OF MIR. ana Mrs Robert
l.. Parrish.
BROKEN UT.
The camp of convicts who have been at
work on the Warm Springs Valley railroad
has been broken up. and the conyicts-il-
IN number-passed through Covlngton
Sunday afternoon on their way 10 Rich
mond.
Alr. J. Meyer, of Richmond, Is spending
some time at the IntermOnt and Il feeling
much benefited by hi, stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Gone TO the EXPOSITION

Colonel Thomas Whitehead left yester-
day afternoon for Raleigh. where he will
attend the North Carolina Exposition,
which opened there yesterday. He will be
accompanied from Danville by Major w:
4. sutherlln. president of the state Board
of Agriculture. The Colonel will address
the agriculturists OF the old North State
an WaInaslav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
.nif. fnr Large sums.

In the City Circuit Court YESTERDAY suit
va instituted by the Savings Bank OF
Mchmoud against Acors X. Gum Tor
The suit Of Edward G. Jones AGAINST
Joseph o. Philips for $4,000 instituted
SATURDAY is for false imprisonment Inc
declaration Of the plaintih sets iorth 'ha'
me defendant mt S Sns1T'qf se proieHces and
ranse5 bis arrest and imprisonment and
Ia niaIntif was found in the Police Court
not guilty of said charge. .r,r
Tie declaration in the suit OF II omas T.;
pa,tcson against c. II. Hagan Is for alleged
violence 10 person IN the shape OF sundTy
kicks and blows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Death OF Mrs. Lizzie Euui.

Mrs. Lizzie Equi. wife Of the well-known
musician, died Sunday night of consunp-
ton nj the residence OF her father, Mr..
Frank Dickman. 9gi north Third street.
Mrs. Equi was IA most accomplished pianist
and lady Of lovely manners and DISPOSE
ton. She had frequently appeared at the
Mozart and Was great fayoIite with the
audience. She had been married only
about three years. and with her husband
had spent some time abroad. Her hus-
band las the sympathy of large circle OF
friends.
The funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral al ~ O'Clock this morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
Executive Cicmency.

Tho Governor yesterday pardoned Sam
uel Lambert. convicted IN the Appomattox
County Court July term, 1890. of house
breaking and sentenced to the penlten-
t,ary for three years. The pardon was
granted upon tho certificate of the sur
geon of the prison that longer contine-
ment would shorten the life of the con-
Wet.
The Governor also pardoned George
Keller, OF Accomac county. sentenced IN
June TO six months Ill Jail and TO pay a
fine Of $500. The fine and costs have been
satisfied and the pardon was recommended
by the jury that convicted Keller and the
officers of the court.