davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20
A Great Opportunity for Nebraska
Business Men.

AS there are quite number oil busi-
ness men in Stella who have no use ior
o,,r advertising columns, we are OF the
oninion that it is because their business
is not a paving one, or they are ashamed
of it. In order that they may stano an
eoual show with their prosperous neigh
bors we shall begin next week free
columno in which their "ads" can APP
Dear free Of cost, and we hope that our
generosity will not be thrown away, put
that II will be taken advantage OF ny an
who are too poor to advertisements
(Neb.) Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20
Two fire-proof safes for sale. Apply t.
Kroenert Bros. t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following real estate transfers for
Aberdeen are furnished by Geo. D. Allen
& Co., abstractors, Aberdeen, Wash, and
are from August to August Is, 1891, in
elusive:
] M Weatherwax to G E Coons,
lot 1, blk As, Weatherwax &
Benn's Second add to Aberdeen S 1926
+ Woods to G Gum, lot 2, blk
10, South Aberdeen. .... 312
A M Ingersoll to Andrews, lots
/ to IL, blk 8, Tacoma add to
South Aberdeen -. ........ 500
] M Weatherwax to O Gunnis, lot
IL, blk A, Weatherwax & Benn's
add to Aberdeen. ....... 425
C Hicks to w C Chichester, lots
to 16 incl, blk 2, North Aberd'n ]
w G Chidester to II J Sloan, lots
and 8, blk 2, North Aberdeen l
] B Dabney to Stevenson, lot Z,
plat Of Aberdeen Gardens. 1858. 500
F d Arnold to Ella A Poison, ne
blk Is, Hoquiam add to Aberd 1900
JIG Lewis to A Marchion, lot 8,
blk 10, Evans & Lewis add to
Aberdeen. ~. 275
A Marchion to G Lewis, lots,
blk 9, Weatherwax q Benn's
add to Aberdeen. ............. 800
A M Ingersoll to VIM Plonske. lot
7, blk s, Tacoma add to South
Aberdeen ................. ZOO
| Woods TO A Arlund, lot l, blk
IL, First add to South Aberdeen;
lots 3, 6, 8, blk 10, South Aber-.
deem lot s, blk 81, Weatherwax
& Benn's add to Aberdeen, and
other property. ...........,.... oooo
VIM Boyle to J M Stallings, lot
is, blk 8, Emery & Mack's add
to Aberdeen. ............. 54o
J M Stallings to A A May, lot l6,
blk 8. f & Ms add Aberdeen. 400
A Murray to G Knudsen, lot 8, blk
-. and lot 10, blk 5. First add
to South Aberdeen. ......... 100
La Pallidina, the finest high grade
- 1c-1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20
PARAGRAPHS.

ies for The promotion Of
except common sense.
unity to earn the title
will embrace it?
language quoted by a
III as having been used
y the management of the
alliance is timely as
u: eve are in the Ohio
M John Sherman, and
Of doing it as we were
Ingalls, and Hampton.
very much about the
ntost; it is the senator
~ BY way Of London
owin Europe, favors
u Mi. Cleveland by the
y should be taken with a
ICE, in fact, several Of
Brice may not be a Solo,
but he has presumably
10 know that it would be
- for a man occupying
llslnan Of the democratic
BEE to openly express a
|he candidates for the
party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20
The Band Saw.

The band saw has won it's way in the
Pacific Northwest. The Puget Sound
Lumberman says that nearly every new
mill projected in western Washington is
to be filled throughout with band saws
and all modern machinery. 1t was only
a short time ago that it was thought that
the band saw could not be used to adj
vantage in Washington fir. Thus idea
has, however. been thoroughly exploded.
Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

airing Seventy Years,
into the United States
lat:ae subject of a spe-
atA has been prepared by
chief of the bureau of
ueasury department. No
sae made of the influx of
Q this country before
grafton from the close
y that time is estimated
arrival of immigrants
was Is, 641 1888. The
% 1880 were 143, 439 !;
599, l25; from 1S41 to
and from 1881 to 1890, s.
neures give the arrivals
during the entire Pc
@: Germany, 4,551,-
'66S; England, 6, 46O,-
q American possessions,
and Sweden, 943, $3.50;
81, 435 ; Italy, 414.513;
hussia and Poland, $780,
\, 1872; China, 292, 57S;
Denmark, LAG, 237;
100000
8 countries from which
en off in the last ten
md China, the total
France from 1871 to
4, n 7S,3 O1, and from 1881
me immigration from
. l22, 436 from 1871 to
during the years 1881
hich the Chinese exclu-
n'o effect.
@e largest immigration
that which ended on
shen the arrivals were
American.
pods, newest designs, at
G.. HI. KEITH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

Tho foolish man builds his home on
80 sand and tide-hats, but the WISE Man
h f,ri AL his home on solid ground, Ike the
Portland addition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

Five acre tract at Melbourne, on the
Chehalis river, for sale at a bargain.
Apply at this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

The foolish man builds his home on
the sand and tide-fats, but the WISE MAN
builds his home on solid ground, like the
Portland addition. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

Anything you want in the crockery
line at Kroenert Bros. New lines con-
stantly arriving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

If you haven't time to write east az
often as you would wish, send the TER
AID back every week. Only w a year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

HAx 4 Co. have now for
very fine garden land
!, q a Aberdeen, which they
per acre, in ten acre
nfhin a few days. Call
26tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20
Home Industries.

bis individual possess
md satisfaction he feels
T. prosper and its people
~ men, selfish in the
vions Of their neighbours
hence we see many who
y establishments for
led rather than buy at
~ own town. Many
might elsewhere are no
than those offered by
This snortsightedness
hem to see that their in
16ded with those with
eontinually coming in
vezydav affairs Of life.
y us that a man in the
Mich he lives can get
1ough for himself without
6thnr nlacor for II
Mould take sufficient
m in which he lives to
Nd thus keep the money
- own community.
want to kill a town and
y your door import
y and export as little as
|1e your home business
! 1lcs, and see what a
I Qake.-*x* in Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

Ia Palidina, the finest high grade
cigar made, for sale at Jno. Stems. 42-4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

corner Jefferson and
1900, a snap, inquire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-08-20

oos, newest designs, at
G. H. KEITH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
Miss Englehardt's Victory.

A Philadelphia dispatch of May 9th
says: Miss Helen Englehardt, the cham
pion woman fencer of the world de-
feated Prof. Maratello, of this city. in a
broadsword contest at the Lyceum The
alter. The contest was to consist Of
three five minute bouts with broad
swords, the one securing the largest
number of points TO be declared the
winner. In case of her defeat Miss En-
glehardt was to forfeit SO to the win
ner. Prof. Scanapeco acted as referee
and Mr.. Pierce as time-keeper. Miss
Englehardt was seconded by Miss Louise
Blanchard anu Prof. Maratello by Tony
Baratto.
Miss Englehardt won the first bout
easily by score of Q points to 6. The
second bout was fine exhibition OF
fencing, in which Maratello showed up
in much better form than in the former,
Miss Englehardt finally winning the
bout. Score, to 6. Ia the final bout
Prof. Maratello acted entirely on the
aggressive and scored points to Miss
Englehardt'S 4. Miss Englehardt won
the contest by the score of 81 points TO
Il. Both Miss Englehardt and Prof.
Maratello acted too much on the aggres-
sivc. hence the large number OF points
made by each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

game of ball Glasscock is putting up
now. His fielding is something startling
and his batting and base running all that
could be asked. He is the greatest short
stop in the business, bar none. Ward
may be more desirable man on account
of his capacity for command, but when
it comes to ball-playing, "Pebbly'' Jack
beats them all.
President O'Neill beat President Hart
and Arson in a base ball story telling
contest Monday. Arson told of game
in Iowa, where in the third every man
who came to bat struck home run or
single. The first struck a home run,
the next a single, the next home run,
and so on. This game was called on &C
count of darkness. Hart related game
in Preston, England, which begun at 10
o'clock at night and lasted until 6 o'clock
in the morning, when fog interfered.
The game was resumed that night and
Preston won it. President O'Neill's
story was dated Worcester, about 70.
One Worcester man hit the ball so hard
that it knocked him senseless. The
ball went up in the air and kept on 60
ing somewhere over the pitchers posi-
tion and then the teams waited for it to
come down. 1t kept going up-straight
up. ATT o'clock it was too dark to play,
and the game was called. Last summer
President O'Neill went to Worcester,
and there man in ragged clothes tap
ped him on the shoulder and, recalling
old times, said: "rm the man who hit
that ball, and am still waiting on it,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
AMONG THE PUGILISTs.

Spider Weir aud Griffin have sued for
their recent purse.
Fitz started training yesterday at
White Bear Lake, Minnesota.
Jimmy Woods was knocked out in
three rounds at Leadville, Col, last
night by Jack Davis.
Johnny Van Hest, the Buffalo
featherweight, is going to Frisco to
make a match with Abe Willis, the Aus
tralian.
Jem Carney and Dick Burge are to
fight tonight in London for the cham
pionship of Great Britain and $4,000.
Carney is the favorite.
Bob Ferguson, the Chicago stock
yards pug, while intoxicated insulted
priest on Monday and narrowly escaped
lynching, the police arriving just in
time.
Nunce Wallace has issued a challenge
to fight Cal Mccarthy at stone IL
pounds for $500 or $1,000, either in
England or America, give or take ex-
penseS.
George Dixon is determined to make
his old rival, blank" Brennan, fight
him or stop challenging at every exhibit
ton he appears. Dixon offers to fight
him at 116 pounds for as much money as
he can raise.
The telegraphic news that Dixon and
Willis have been matched will probably
make Frank McHugh'S chase after the
former fruitless for the present. He ex
poets to follow him up, however, until
he can get a chance at him.
Prof. Mike Donovan knocked out his
old rival, Billy Mcclellan, in 40 seconds
of sparring contest at his benefit Mon
day night Six ounce gloves were used.
The men met in the ring three times.
Donovan won one battle, lost one on an
alleged foul, and the last contest, which
took place in California, was declared
draw.
Jack Kelly, of Port Richmond, was
so Disguised with the Slavin-Mitchell
set-to at Philadelphia, Monday night,
that he shook a $500 check under their
noses after it was over and challenged
either man to fight to finish, Marquis
of Queensberry or London prize ring
rules for 81 900 side. A meeting was
arranged for to-day, when match will
probably be made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
WARRENTON.

WARRENToN, o., May "a. P. King.
Mrs. Ross McAdams and Mrs. Condor are
on the sick list.
Mvra King and Ella Jackson were shop
ping in Wheeling on Thursday.
Candidates for county offices are bobbing
around lively Mr.. Winters, candidate for
County Commissioner, was registered at
the Central on Wednesday. Alonzo Hayne,
candidate for County Treasurer, is doing
Warrenton to-day.
DR.. Neal has moved into the house OF
VIM. King, on Main street, Mr. X. having
made Portland his residence for the pres
ent.
Herbert Harrison, of Smithfield, was in
town on Friday.
Mrs. w. Harris visited relatives at Long
Run this week.
Mrs. VIM. Jackson is visiting her daugh-
ter at Long Run.
Work commenced at the Laurelton mines
this week.
Mrs. Cowan. of Martins Ferry, is with
her daughter. Mrs. McAdams.
Mrs. Clara Nicholson, of Brilliant. was
the guest of Mrs Langly on Wednesday.
There are some boys and young men de-
terrnined on free trip to Steubenville be
fore they refrain from depradations on the
streets and alleys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
NATIONAL UNION.

Love, Purity and Truth; love OF cOun-
TRY. love Of home, purity Of character,
truth eternal truth, are the cardinal prin-
ciples of the National Union.
Since the organization of the order ten
years ago, il has not cost on an average TO
exceed one cent a day to carry 81, eco insur-
ance to members of 30 years of age.
The increased assessment plan gives IN
surance to every man at actual cost, and no
other plan can possibly do it. Young men
who wish TO provide for their loved ones in
case they are called away by death, can
carry enough to leave them above want,
and never miss the amount There will be
an initiation at Philo Council tomorrow
night. and several propositions for member
shin viii be presented. The members Of
this council are all expected TO be present
| The council meetings are held in Walther's
Hall, corner Twenty-sixth and Chapline
streets
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Alpha Lodge, 424 still continues 10 meet
each week, and on last Thursday evening
the lodge had most interesting meeting,
and there was a good attendance also of
the Jealous workers present, who have not
only self interest at heart, but also that OF
the entire brotherhood. This could be
plainly seen at that meeting when the an
nouncement was made that the Trustees Of
the lodge on that day had placed into the
hands of the wife of our deceased brother,
Geo W Hess. draft for 500, in payment
Of his death benefit. No wonder they
were happy in these good works Of reliev-
ing the widow and the orphans, for who
can tell. who of Alpha will be the next
called from this world. But with such a
noble band of brothers who endeavor to do
their every duty, we can rest assured that
whoever the grim tyrant calls, the loved
ones left will receive that which our Noble
Order has promised them, because the in
terest of every member of Alpha Lodge has
been intrusted 10 the care of brothers whose
every effort viii 0e mutually performed,
and viii not wait until the needy calls
for ard. but whose hands are ever in their
pockets 70 relieve every one within the
bounds of our order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

meet Beckley, took off his cap, bowed
low and extended his right hand, holding
the ball in his left. Beckley, lying fiat,
shook hands with Latham, who then
assisted Beckley to his feet and escorted
him tremendously to within two or
three feet of the base, when he touched
him out. The performance called out a
storm OF laughter and applause.
The race for the pennant in the
League and Association is becoming
closer and more interesting. Anson's
wild WesternerS now enjoy the distinc-
ton of first place. Boston'S big lead at
the opening of the season has been over
taken. The team is somewhat crippled
now. When in good form they will still
.'be in it," Pittsburg and New York
are pulling upin good shape. Speaking
of Pittsburg, where would they have
been without "Old Man Calvin" a
pitcher they hesitated in signing. He
has done nobly, and none rejoice more
than his Wheeling admirers. Follow
ing is the League record up to and in
GLIDING Fridays games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
How ~ Dayton Man Fonnd "A Trotter in a
Gravel Wagon.

A gentleman from Southern Ohio
who was in the city yesterday, says the
Pittsburg COmmercidl-Gdzette, tells OF
the remarkable performance of horse
in Dayton, O., and is looked upon by
his owner as the Steed that is destined
to lower Maud SIS record.
The horse is now the property of
John Reddy, of Dayton, proprietor of
the famous Pony House of that city.
Some time last fall Mr.. Reddy, who is
thorough horSeman aud always has
some good ones in his stables, noticed
a man driving at rapid pace
along the road in gravel wagon.
One of the horses hitched to the wagon
was on a dead run while the other,
long, rangy-loOking animal, was on an
easy trot. Mr.. Reddy, smitten with the
horses movement, jumped into his
buggy and followed the wagon. He
overhauled the team at a gravel pit out
side the city limits.
"What'll you take for that horse, :"
said Mr.. Reddy to the driver who had
commenced to load his wagon with
gravel.
''Oh. l don't guess you'd want him,
Mr.. Rcddy, answered the man, OuI 1
think he's worth $3.50"
''I'I tell you what I'll do. I'll give
$500 for him"
"All right, he's yours"
'Unhitch him."
What! You don't want him right
now, do you?"
Right now. Take the harness off
him and here's your money. I'm afraid
YOU might back out"
The horse was unhitched, the money
paid over and Mr.. Reddy returned to the
city leading him behind his buggy,
leaving the gravel-hauler at the pit with
one horse i'm two-horSe walton and $500
in bank notes.
The horse, which is gelding Of un-
known breeding as yet, IS far from being
. beauty, and would never be taken for
fast stopper. Mr.. Reddy began to
work him carefully from the day he was
purchased, and short time afterward
him mile in 2:52. He was taken
r., The track at Dayton, which is a tine
..o and sometime afterward the bum
grayel-drawer showed mile in
He has been worked this spring
.er day he astonished the ma
wing mile in 2:161s.
ju't take = 600 for
y asserts that
yet named,
cord of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
SISTERSvILLE.

SIsTERsvILLE, May 9-Miss Bee, from
Elizabeth, w. Va, is visiting the family of
Mr. A Dare.
Geo. Mccoy has resigned his position
with the Murdoch firm in Parkersburg,
and will spend the summer here clerking
for his brother Frank.
Quite a number Of our people took ad-
vantage of the excursion rates to Wheeling
Monday and Tuesday, and did their shop
ping.
Mrs. Eisinbarth of New Martinsville,
spent the day with frienks here one day
this week.
Mr., j ohm Dare and children of Parkers-
burg, spent this week in this town.
A very interesting temperance lecture
was held in the M. E. Church Thursday
evening. by Mrs Trago, of Delaware,
Ohio. She is good speaker and very
pleasant lady.
Mrs. Maggie Curtis is visiting her home
in this place.
James Mccormick and family from the
West, are visiting in town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONRY.

Ohio Lodge No. 1, held their regular
communication on Monday evening, with
GOOD attendance. Not only of the members
of the lodge, but OF visiting breathren also,
and which shows that the brethren Of
Wheeling is taking more interest in Ma
sonic affairs than they were wont to do.
This IS as it should be, for by so doing,
they exemplify that moral and Masonic
precept Behold how good and how pleas
ant il is for breathren TO dwell together in
unity
An apprentice to the craft, presented
himself, and he was taught how to serve
his master in the erection of the moral
temple. The lecture being given on the
Masters carpet by our worthy Past Mas
ter Demil, in an impressive and intelligent
manner, and in that work assisted Worsh-
ipful Maxwell very materially, for none OF
the breathren left the Mason's retreat dis
satisfied, but all were well pleased with
the evenings work.
Wheeling Lodge No. ) held monthly
meeting on Thursday evening, and Wor-
shipful Master Charley Adams was awful
" pleased with the attendance during the
lodge meeting, as it was composed prlncl-
pallv of visiting brethren Of sister lodges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
a. o. U. W.

Members in good standing April l, 1891,
,507.
Net gain in membership for past twelve
months, O,1l6.
Net gain of membership in March, 3,467.
Amount of beneficiary fund paid out in
March, 1891 1868, SOP 65.
Welcome Lodge stands first on the roll
of honor for the month of March, with
twenty-one certificates to her credit The
total number issued for that month was
Tsp in the whole Jurisdiction. About fifty
members Of No. 6 accepted the invitation
of Grandview Lodge, of Pittsburg, TO pay
them a visit yesterday. They all antici-
pated a good time, as the Pittsburg breth-
rem have the reputation of doing things up
iu good style. We shall give full account
of the trip i'm this column next Sunday.
La Belle Lodge No. > has eight certiti-
Gates TO her credit for March. This is
doing well, and we hope they will keep the
ball a-rOlling.
Hermann Lodge is not asleep, as she had
two cert cates issued recently. Keep the
interest up. boys.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

.ting average Of
has not made an
S.,er ar Sullivan is booked
norary suspension by Manager
h Boston.
~agel, the UooSier prenom heralded
Is .a better man than RuSSie," has been
sent back to the farm by King kel. He
IS likely To sign with TT. Wayne.
In 80 times at the bat Collins has
made II hits, with a total of 20 bases.
Foutz has made IL hits, with a total Of
IS in the same number of chances.
George Gore went TO the bat "a times
in eight games, and has made u hits
and runs. This is one hit less than
IO'Rourke in one more game and five
runs less.
Buck Ewing has eXtravagant ideas.
He thinks y men are not bit too many
for club with championship aspirations
10 carry. Bucks ideas cost the New
York Players club great deal of money
last season.
Umpire Lynch is not to be biuffed by
any player. Lovett tossed him ball
few DAYS ago for examination, and after
looking at it a minute the official threw
III back and ordered the Brooklyn pitcher
to play ball.
President Young, in his official notice
10 umpires. orders them TO score runs
batted in, but John b. Day, who IS Il
member Of the Rules Committee, says a
rule of that kind never came before the
committee, and has not been passed
upon.
Arson has thought well of Stein ever
since he secured him from Saginaw, Bay
City. but his players have not. Il can I
see where the old man likes him" said
one. lie evidently doesn't see the rifle
shot down through the infeld when
Stein pitches"
The Sporting Times says: "What a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
Harvard Records Broken.

The annual spring meeting of the
Harvard Athletic Association at Cam
bridge was full of surprises. The Har-
ward record was beaten in the two-mile
bicycle race and in the mile run. f. s.
Pratt. '94, won the former in $40 1-5
seconds, the previous record being 5.59l4
seconds. Three other contestants also
crossed the lire inside the latter time.
The mile run record, which has stood
since 1888 at 4.3s 3-5 seconds, was
beaten BY O'Lowell, 30, in 4.34 1-5 sec
ondS.