davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-13

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
Another Substantial Industry for
Aberdeen

Bryant & PHILIPPE, prominent in Michi-
gan lumber circles, have signed con-
tract with the South Aberdeen Company
whereby they have Obligated themselves
todns in a saVnill with a capacity OF
1900 feet per day, a planning mill, and a
stA1fe mill capable OF turning out
/ 10 shiugIekdaily. 1t is specified that
Work must be commenced by the first Of
August and that the mills must be in
operation by April l, 1892.
These gentlemen state that they have
a marke in the east for all the shingles
they can manufacture, .and that if the
Northern Pacific railroad company makes
the proposed reduction in rates on lum-
Der, mill men will be able to realize
handsome profits by shipping their pro-
ducts east.
Mr.. Shoemaker, Of the South Aberdeen
Company, says there are several other
important industries that will soon be
announced for the south side. B. F.
Johnston and Marc Sherwood are in
Europe with view to attracting the
attention of capitalists to the advantages
Abei deem offers to investors. Good re-
suits will surely follow this visit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
THE TIN PLATE EXPERIMENT

This is what the republican O,xgonias
calls the tariff on tin: A tariff levied in
order that Americans can make the ex.
pertinent whether or not tin can be sue.
cessfully manufactured in this country
To-day Americans can not do it, and
Americans will not attempt to do it un.
less the inventive genius Of America dis.
covers some method or machine for sue.
cessfully dipping the plates. The labor
employed during the entire periond Of
this experimental stage will not be
American labor. The Oyegonian is frank
enough to tell its readers that the art OF
dipping these plates is an inherited art
The work will have to be done by Welsh
men, and by a class of Welshmen who
do not make desirable American citizens
The logical conclusion to all this is: The
government levies tax in order that the
capitalist can afford to make business
experiment, aided by foreign labor, in
order to discover whether or not his bust
ness venture will be successful. Or, in
other words, while there is protection
to the capitalists capital, there is perfec
freedom of trade in the laborer's capital
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
THE JoKoPHoNE.
(Phunnygraphed BY the HnnAID)


Kroenert Bros. are continually receiy
ing fresh fruits and groceries from bot!
san Francisco and Portland. II
Take a lesson from the strawberry box
1t is never full.-Ex.
Five acre tract at Melbourne, on the
! Chehalis river, for sale at a bargain
Apply to Stout Il Van Wrinkle.
Whea a mans pocket book outgrow'
his honesty, it is time to call the police
Ex.
Just received. fine cashmeres, henriet
tas, silks, satirs, pushes, and velvets
| in black and colors, ut Toklas u Kauf
mans.
Every man will, sooner or later, NEE
the man who will knock the chip off hii
shoulder.-Ex.
There is only one chance in life time
to buy property cheap in the Portland
addition, and that is now. Improve the
opportunity. tt
Dogs and men both have summer
pants; but dog has fit sometimes -
Richmond Recorder.
Many man who finds it easv enough
to buy things on time finds it mighty
hard to pay for them on time.-Ex.
The Aberdeen Candy Factory is head
quarters for fresh fruits of all kinds. An
assortment Of dried fruit, such as dates,
figs, etc., always in stock.
Cribbins takes good deal Of interest
in his business" Never less than j.
per cent" replied Charlie Cashgo with a
sigh.-Ex.
Lower Wishkah street is the best resi-
dence part of the city. The northwest
corner Of Wishkah and M is for sale by
p. Il. Hussey & Co., cheap. 27tf
Every man who rises above the COM
mon level receives two educations. The
first from his instructors, and the second,
the most personal and important, from
himself. FIX.
For SALE--A ten acre tract up the
WisAkah river Has good house on it,
and one acre and half is under cultiva-
Jon. Easy terms. Inquire at this office
Extortion-"L at our whisk brooms
only ten cents" read Schoeppenstedt
from the placard in the drug store win
dow. Then he called the proprietor to
the door and asked: "Isn't that rather
high price to charge just for looking at
your whisk brooms ?"--Somerville Jour
nal.
A bargain what is bargain. Lot
40x92, with house renting for SIS, with
in two blocks Of proposed hotel, for $500.
Easy terms. Apply to Wilcox & Mack.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
Greeley's First Meeting with Lincoln

About 1868, Horace Greeley wrote re-
markable address on Abraham Li,coln,
which it is believed was never delivered
The Ms came into the possession OF a
iormer editor Of the Tribune, and is now
first published in the July Century under
the title Greeley's Estimate Of Lin
coln." OfLincoln, the congressman, Mr..
Greeley says:
l first met Mr.. Lincoln late in 1848 at
Washington, as a representative in the
Thirtieth Congress the only one to
which he was ever elected. His was, as
apportioned under the census Of 1910, a
Wing district; and he was elected from
it in 1916 by the largest majority it ever
gave any one. He was then not quite
forty years old; genial, cheerful,
rather comedy man, no.iceably tall, and
the only Wing rom Illinois-not remark
able otherwise, to the best of my recollec-
ton. He was generally liked on our side
Of the House; he made to or three mod
crate and sensible speeches which at
tracted little attention; he voted gener-
ally to forbid the introduction of slavery
into the still untainted Territories, but he
did not vote for Mr.. Galt's resolve look
ing to the immediate abolition OF slavery
in the Federal district, being deferred by
the somewhat frey preamble thereto.
He introduced proposition Of
his own, looking to abolition by vote Of
the people--that is, by the whites Of the
district-which seemed to me much like
submitting to the votes Of the inmates OF
a penitentiary a proposition to double
the length of their respective terms of
Imprisonment. In short, he was one of
the very mildest type of Wilmot Proviso
Wings from the free statesmen nearly so
pronounced as many who long since
found congenial rest in the ranks Of the
pro-slavery democracy. But as l had
mode most of the members my enemies
at an early stage Of that short session, by
printing an calculated expose of the in
EQUITIES of congregational mileage; and
as he did not join the active cabal against
me, though his mileage 6gared conspicu-
ously rnd by no means flatteringly in the
expose, parted from him at the close of
the congress with none but grateful recol-
lections. There were men accounted
ADLER on our side of the house-such as
Collamer, Of Vermont; Palfrey, and
Mann, of Massachusetts, and perhaps
Schenck and Root, Of Ohio-yet I Judge
that no other was more generally liked
and esteemed than he. And yet had
each Of us been required to name the
man among us who would first attain the
presidency, l doubt whether five of us
would have designated Abraham Lin
coln."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
Russia's War On Jews.

1t is alleged that Russia has entered on
a scheme which contemplated the expul-
sion from the Cars dominion of between
100000 and 100000 Jews. The expul-
sion is not only actually being carried out,
but DEGREES are from time to time being is
sued which restrict, in all sorts of ways,
those who are not, for the time being,
forcibly expelled from doing business and
gaining a living. The latest is decree
which prohibits all persons from lending
their names for the conduct of business.
This is intended to prevent the Jews from
arranging with mercenary Russians to do
business under cover of their names. A
large number of Jews are likely to come
to America. Arrangements for bringing
a colony to North Carolina are said to be
in progress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

Once in great while the governorship
of a state is stepping stone to the U. S.
senate. Usually it is an aid in mount
ing the political shelf. Mr.. Mckinley
has been offered the opportunity, in the
nomination for governor of Ohio, be-
cause his party wanted him laid away
out Of national politics. The politicians
of the republican party have labeled
Mckinley dangerous" to their party's
welfare, and want him where he will not
be capable OF doing harm next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
New Gases Filed.

The following are the new cases flee
In the superior court for Chehalis county
No. 25O-D. H. Keith vs.. G.. F. Macl
as garnishee Of G. w. Coons, appeal from
justice court.
No. 351-D. F. Byles vs.. the T., Q. 4
G. H. r. R. Co., injunction.
No. 352-Matter Of application Of w
l.. Beck for admission to bar admitted.
No. 3E3-David johnson vs.. the T., O
& u. H. r. R., damage.
No. 354-Harry Richards VS.. 81 A
Estus, foreclosure Of lien. s,N
No. 355- Anderson & Campbell VS.
P. & G. S. s. Co., appeal from justice
court.
No. 356-F. A. Clark VS.. James Stew
art, damages.
No. 357-Iver J. Jurpbok We. James
Stewart, damages.
No. 35s-Lawrence Rice VS.. Jamc,
Stewart, damages.
No. 259-R. E. Borden VS.. Chas. E
Perkins, appeal from justice court.
No. 5000. H. G. Co. VS.. ]. d. Badger
ct al, debt.
No. 36l-Hunt & Motel VS.. ]. B. Case
bolt, debt.
No. 1862 - James Stewart VS.. F. A
Clark, damages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
MAKING ABERDEEN GROW.

r. S. Jackson, who has been investi-
eating the coal mines owned by Aber-
deem capitals in Lewis county, about
eight miles east of Centralia, states that
the mines are practically inexhaustible.
1t is the intention of the owners of these
mines to develop them at once, and have
their output find an outlet from Aber-
deem. Aberdeen is the nearest practical
shipping point. and every mile of the
route from the mines here is down hill.
\
A reduced freight rate east on lumber
and shingles means number of new
sshingle mills for Aberdeen. Once the
consumer gets taste Of Washington
shingles, nothing else will satisfy him.
One Of cur prominent men states that he
knows Of thirty thousand dollars Of east
ern capital now waiting for the freight
reduction; and as soon as it comes the
money will go into a shingle mill. The
owner Of the money claims that he can
find ready market for 80, 900, 900 shingles
annually.
=
Already another saw mill is contracted
for, to be built in Aberdeen, and an
accessible eastern market will make the
lumber trade what it was in the boom
days of lower California.
~ X X =
Aside from coal, lumber and fish, what
-Chehalis county can do in the agricultural
line may be gathered from an article
published elsewhere. Aberdeen as the
largest city in Southwestern Washington
will draw, is drawing, all these resources
to herself. She is going forward while
places around her are standing still or
retrograding. A big advance can be
made by little harder pulling on the
part Of her citizens. Let us pull for
-tannin extract factory, paper pulp fac
tory, pail and bucket factory, and with
these and what we have and what we
ARE sure to get there is no reason why we
should not be the second largest city in
the state, or perhaps the largest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

odss Of EICHNER BROS,
DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES
Fine Goods Specially.
ABERDEEN WASH, jun i 4
HEY, THERE '
Can you spare some of your time? If 50, come 4,
anime our STOCK OF BOOTS AND. SHOES. W. Il. /.
in showing goods and giving prices. The finest line "a
and Chldrens Shoes on Grays Harbor.
Ladies' shoes in widths from A to ZEE pat..4 rs
Kangaroo Vici Kid an Calf shoes for gentlemen A., US
new Latest Styles. Strictly One Price Terms: cash
Respectfully yours,
EIcIINER BROS
Koehler Block, Heron St. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
The National Conventions.

Where to hold their National conven-
tons is becoming question with man
ayers of the two parties. Already quite
an interest in favor of holding the Demo
cratic convention in New York has been
created. 1t will be equally the fact, it is
presumed, with the Republicans before
long. Not since Seymour's nomination
has New York had convention, and
such an event has been seldom in her
history. She has everything with which
to welcome delegates, and she may have
one or both of the conventions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

The newspapers of Washington are
famous for their special editions. Last
weeks Montesano Tidete touched high
water mark for Southwestern Washing
ton. Printed Oh book paper, as the
pidehe always is, the illustrations and
typographical appearance generally was
a joy to the eye. The material was care
fully prepared, and the information most
valuable and reliable. There was only
one drawback to the paper-the adver-
Using columns were not nearly SO well
filled as they should have been in such
a splendid paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

The Hoquiam papers, instead Of work
ing for amity, seem to be worrying over
Aberdeen's railroad situation. Aberdeen
isn't bothering herself about it, and Ho-
quiam need not The depot is nearly
built and the grade is completed into
Aberdeen; the road will be along before
long, and we hope Hoquiam will get her
share.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

37-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The first regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Grays Harbor Build
ing and Loan Association will be held al
the office OF the company, In Aberdeen,
Washington, on Friday, July 8, 1891
at s o'clock p. M, for the election Of
directors, and for the transactions of such
otLer business as may properly be
brought before the meeting.
LEON GREENEBAUM,
37-2t Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

The following, which was kindly fur
nished by the secretary of the board Of
trade, gives the mean temperature at the
hours at which the observations were
taken for the week ending July LIST: At
Z am, 55.4S;2 p. m, 63.2; 9p. M, 54.3
Mean, 3d. 20; maximum, 1854 ;minimums
1892. Total amount of rainfall. 4.92.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

Ii you want to buy typewriter, either
cheap one or an expensive one, either
for cash or on the installment plan, you
can get a bargain by inquiring at the
HERALD Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

The Cuban Blossom cigar, sold at the
Aberdeen Candy Factory, is an ex-
quisitely favored, imported cigar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-02

II you want gilt-edge residence pro-
pertv, at bedrock figures, buy in the
Portland addition. If
Arizona republican., 1891-04-08

w. H. Peck and I. N. Peck have sold to P..H. Upton for s25UU, the water location owned by them nine miles east of Agua Caliente.
 The Monitor Gaefla, Tom Moore, Monticello, Copper Accident. and the Little Mac, mining claims were recently located in the Haqua Hala district, across the line on the Maricopa side, by John Cuff, Patrick Harrington and John Finn.
 A letter was received yesterday by Secretary N. 0. Murphy from Mrs. K. W. Smith, O. Deming, N. M., whose husband died short time ago at the Commercial Hotel. thanking the Secre- tary and others who so kindly assisted at the time of her husbands death.
 The Board of Asylum Directors met yestesday and awarded contracts for the present quarter as follows: Goldman X Co. and Dillon X Kenealey dry goods, w. T. Smith groceries. c. H. Knapp was retained as Clerk of the Board. The meeting place of the Board here- after will be in J. w. Crenshaw's law office up stairs in Porter Block.
 J.P. Osborn. father of Recorder Neri Osborn, while driving home from town yesterday met with what came near be- ing a serious accident. In crossing a small. deep ditch the team jumped and jerked the wagon into it with such force that Mir. Osborn. his wife and little granddaughter were thrown to the ground, though none of them were seri- ously hurt. Mir. Osborn sustained sev. eral slight bruises about the face.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The noted anti-slavery orator and temperance orator T. B. Fitts, is dead.
 The waters of the Seine have been restocked with 3o,OO0 California salmon.
 The famous Scotch cutter Thistle has been purchased by Emperor William of Germany.
 The eighth General Assembly of the State of Colorado adjourned at midnight on Tuesday.
 A syndicate has been formed in London with capitol of Gl20,0OO to develop petroleum wells in Peru.
 London telegrams from St. Petershure say another conspiracy against the lie of the Czar has just been discovered.
 In Florida killing frosts occurred Tuesday night. The temperature was from ten to twelve degrees lower in the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
 The Stockbridge, Mass, Savings Bank has been placed in the hands of receiver. A rough estimate of the loss to depositors indicates it will not exceed 20 to 20 per cent.
 Ex-Representative Lorenzo Grounz, oi Nebraska, has accepted the office o assistant secretary of the treasury, ten dered him by Secretary Foster, and he will be appointed by the President in few days.
 Governor Baldissera testified before the commission inquiring into the assas sination of natives at Massowah, that PIP natives were executed under tht Italian Governments instructions dur ing his regime.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Contest Over the Yuma County Probate
 Court Being Heard.

Contest Over the Yuma County Probate
 Court Being Heard.
 The following cases came up in the District Court yesterday:
 Caruthers vs. Bancroft. Leave granted to file amended answer.
 Linville vs. Phoenix. Motion to show cause why Harrison street should not be opened under mandamus, demurred to by City Attorney Williams. D. murrer opposed by Judge Alexander. Taken under advisement.
 F. l.. Ewing vs. c. Il. Brinley. Ac tion to compel delivery of books and papers of Yuma county Probate Court. The entire afternoon was consumed in the trial of this case in chamber session. Plaintiff, through District Attorney Way, claims office under appointmen to fill vacancy by the County Recorder, Treasurer and Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, while defendant, through his attorney, II. N. Alexander, contends that no vacancy existed, and that such being the case, no appointment could be made, defendant, c. II. Brinley there fore being the lawful incumbent.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-08
LOCAL BR REvITIES.

Ancient Order United Workmen meet tonight at Monihon Hall.
 La grippe has lost it's grip on the peo- pie it had down last week.
 A six-horse team loaded yesterday with supplies for Tonto Basin.
 One hundred and forty-eight voters had registered up to o'clock yesterday evening"
 A. c. Clark made application yester. day before the Clerk of the District Court for desert land entry.
 E. Pesquiera has been awarded the contract for putting a tin roof on the Standard Oil Company's warehouse.
 Council for plaintiff in the celebrated water cases completed their briefs on argum,nt yesterday. It consisted of ll2 pages.
 Fred Wentworth arrived from Haqua Hala yesterday. He brought some inc specimens of gold ore with him from the Bloomer claim. e
 Twenty more men were sent out to work on the Arizona dam yesterday. There has already been an increase of l0y0 inches of water in the canal.
 J. NJ. Miller, whose wife died at the Windsor House Sunday, had the body embalmed and started yesterday morn- ing with it for Alleghany City, Pa.
 w. N. Osborn and John Ming started yesterday for the Osborn group of cop per mines. Mir. Osborn will remain to do some development work on them.
 One man was before Recorder Schwartz for wife beating yesterday. and was allowed to remain in the chain gang seven days to further exercise his muscle.
 The City Council met in regular quarterly session last evening at 7.3O o'clock and after auditing the bills for expenses in running the city govern ment the past quarter, adjourned till April 20.
 J. P. Mofat transferred his working force from the levee to the Maricopa head, where he is putting in dam to turn more water into the consolidated head. His force consists of seventy-fiye teams and 125 men.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-08
PREFERRED LOCALS.

See the bargains at "The Novelty" opposite City Hall. l3Ol6O
 II. w. Ryder will have carload of the improved Osborne mowers about April 20. Call and see them before buy ing elsewhere. l25
 Ladies' dress buttons made to order at Nicholson, the Tailor's. l24l2S
 For Fruits, Nuts, choice Candy or a good Cigar go to the Gila Bend Drug Store. l24-l50.
 After April first I will sell ice for l cent per pound. Il2+tf.l P. MINOR.
 old papers for sale at REPUBLICAN of- flee, 25 cents per hundred.
 A fine line of Ladies' and Mems OK lords just received at c. A. Downs shoe store, next to Postotfice. l2i
 Icei Icei Ice!
 On and after April l, we will sell ice at one cent per pound.
 l23-l36. s. D. LoUNT & soN.
 For frst.class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples X Smiths, west side of Postoffice. l02tf
 Gant's bus line leaves Phoenix at AM. and arrives at Maricopa at 8 80 PM NOTICE TO TRAvELERs-When you go through GIla Bend stop at the Reedy House ii you want a firsl-class breakfast Music, music. only five cents sheet at the Irvine Company's book and sta tionery store. Leave subscriptions with us for all papers and magazines. Every thing attended to promptly. 1l6-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-04-08
PERSONAL.

Frank Miller is quite ill at his home in Mesa City.
 Laurence Lemon paid Tempe flying visit yesterday.
 E. G. Frankenburgh, of Tempe, wis., ited the city yesterday.
 U. G. Williams and T. N. Clanton came up from Buckeye last evening.
 Judge Frank Baxter visited Mesa yes- terday. He will be gone till the 9th.
 II. B. St. Claire is up again, after sev- eral days confinement to his room with sore eyes.
 J. l.. B. Alexander and Frank P. Trott returned yesterday from a visit to the Buckeye country.
 D. II. Recarte, a former resident of Phoenix, came in from San Francisco last night and is stopping at the Mills House.