davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

BSE" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BROAD and Twelfth streets. DIR. GEORGE COOPER,
pastor, at IL A. NJ. No service at.night Bible
schoOl at 9:lj A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

Ba5~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE RICHMOND BAPTIST CITY MISSIONARY
SOCIETY, for the election Of o1icers and tho
consideration Of annual reports, viii be held at
Grove Avenue Baptist church at O'Clock To-
Morrow Sunday AFTERNOON. All interested In
mission work are invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
Love VS.. Dyspepsia.

Love vs.. Dyspepsia.
brooklyn Hfe.l
The honeymoon had scarcely sped,
Yet pain and sorrow dim his eye,
The first AFFAIR since they we're wed
That drew from him heartfelt sigh.
Why is II that a cloud has spread
Across their clear and sunny sky2
Because the hired girl has fied,
And "loyeiy doVey" made pie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
I'm Inspection

of our fine TdilOr-Mdde
Trousers, cut in the latest
style. and which the
young men are so fasti.
dious about, can be found
here in large quantities.
Ii there is anything men
are particular about it is
the tit of their trousers,
We have them. Yes, and
Just what you want from
50 to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
AND HARRISON

RICHMOND, VA, May 10, 1891.
A MEETING OF THE STOCK
N HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
DANVIILE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the Office of the company, in Richmond, Va,
on JUNE %, 1891, at II NJ, to authorize the
execution Of an equipment mortgage not 70 ex-
coed two million dollars ($2,000,00O), and for
the transaction of such other business as may
legally come before tho meeting.
The transfer books will be closed on June 10th
at3P. M. and reopen June 23d at 10 A. NJ.
BY order Of tho Board OF Directors.
RICHARD BROOKE,
my 2O-W3t&tdtd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
EXCURSIONS. &c.

CELECT EXCURSION TO HAMP-
- TON MONDAY MORNING, June 22d. Train
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot at o'clock
A. NJ Returning, leaves Hampton O'clock p.
nj. Round-trip s1. Special coaches for white
people. JANIS bowler and BILLY SMITH,
MANAGERS. le 20-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

parVENABLE-STREET CHURCH
corner Pickett and Yenable)--R. II. PITT, d. D.,
Pastor-Sunday school az $50 A. ". Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and S:l5 p. N. SeaA free. All
welcome. Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16
ANOTHER MOTOR.
Not as Mysterious as Kelley's but
Almost as Wonderful.

A new engine has been invented that
goes without steam. 1t has no boiler ana
no piston, but it is hummer, says The
Safety Valve. To speak more strictly
ssby the card" it is new method OF
obtaining motive power" by peculiar
combination OF soda, glycerine and petrol
cum that has been patented. 1t is aheat
engine of a tyre entirely unprecedented
and in it's abstract theory is bound to be
a success, that is, without putting it to a
practical test, so as to see if the wheels
90 around" The two main features OF
the invention recommend themselves at
once. The claim of the inventor is that
he can obtain from twenty pounds OF
petroleum the work OF 30-horse-p power
engine for ten hours, also that he can run
a street-car, like the ordinary electric,
with thirty pounds of petroleum day.
In an interview the other day the in
yentor said: ''In the electric car, the
motor gives out upon the car 20 per cent
of the power delivered to the shafting OF
the dynamo, and the steam engine de-
livers to the shafting OF the dynamo only
5 or per cent of the energy given out by
the combustion of the coal.
OF course, if these claims are correct,
the new motor can and will replace the
steam engine for all purposes. Ocean
travel will be revolutionized, for the space
now occupied by coal bunkers can be
largely replaced by active machinery.
Electric transmission of power will be-
come minor consideration when the
primary engine itself would be lighter in
weight than the electric motor. Railroad
locomotives will have to carry freight to
get weight enough to hold them to the
rails and make the wheels bite.
The inventor of this prodigy of mechan-
ism is George John Altman, who was
born in Swansea twenty-nine years ago
and has lived there ever since.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

$4,000. 90 year Is being made by John n
Goodwin, Troy, MY. ut work for us. Reader,
you may not make rs much, but we can
teach you quickly how to earn from o. to
$40 day at the start, and more as you go
on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part Of
America. you can commence at home, Civ
ing all yourtime,or spare moments only to
the work. All Is new. Great pay SURE for
every worker. We starr you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned,
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once,
sTINSON 4 CO., PORTLAND, MAINE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16
rood FISHERIES.

No inconsiderable item of the natural
resources OF this region is its fisheries,
and the canning OF salmon, as noticed
elsewhere, is profitable and growing in
dustry The salmon are large, plentiful
and of unsurpassed quality. Some of the
diFerent varieties are caught at all times
OF the year, and the home market is
always supplied. Rock and tom-cod,
white bass or porgies, founders, halibut,
and herring are also plentiful. Smelt and
American sardines are taken in great
numbers. These are the fish of CONNER
cial Importance, but does not include
trout whiLh are found in abundance.
Among shell-fsh are shrimps, crabs
and CLAIMS of several varieties. HOLSTERS
have been planted here and are propagat-
ing very rapidly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

As elsewhere stated, the lumber trade
is the chief industry of Aberdeen. To
make this plo-ainent and enduring the
matter of supply is of vital importance
and the requirements are fully met.
North, east and south of Grays harbor
there issuch quantity of timber available
that no child born into the world to-day
can expect to see it used up or even be-
come difficult of access. The timber bear
ing land within reasonable reach of the
waters Of the harbor are variously esti-
mated at from two to four thousand square
miles, and when it is considered that
there are from four to fifty million
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

SINCE DIR. MARCOUX, our new
dentist, has opened his office over the
First National Bank, Aberdeen, we can
get dentistry done at reasonable prices.
THIS Is RIGHT; most of the people
living in this new country are working
people and cannot afford to pay fancy
prices for dentistry. Operations are first
class and his prices are always within
your means. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

-
IA, MoToR
IL, soon b
" W. vest By
f9sa' % Us. Vwvheles
! nac,' uv fral|
\ % s''a bonds
dollars tha'
| Be begun a.
last as men
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

We now offer for sale small number
of lots in the Judge Allyn tract. This is
all cleared and ready to build on. The
lots lie on both sides of Broadway. on
high land, and are unsurpassed for resid-
ence property. They will be on the mar
ket for only 80 days. MAILING 4 TAFT Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16
VACANT LANDS.

There is little Government land near
Aberdeen to be taken up, except in the
unserveyed districts to the north and a
small section of country south of the
haruor; of this there is yet a large
amount unoccupied. Actual possession
is the only title obtainable to unsurveyed
lands, but the settler in good faith has NO
trouble to hold his claim.
From the tenor of advices from Wash
ington City, it is believed there will be
sufficient money ohtainable to survey all
these lands within reasonable time,
rendering them soon available for entry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

feet to the square mile, the figures OF the
available supply are simply enormous.
All this timoer must necessity find its
way down the rivers that flow into the
harbor, and the saving of it into luElber
will alone build great city at Aberdeen.
AGRICLL TURE.
While this is timber country it must
not be supposed that agriculture is ne
elected; on the contrary, along the rivers
and streams many good farms have been
cleared off that produce the finest vege-
tables in the world, grass in immense
quantities and most excellent fruit. Many
varieties OF apples, pears, plums, prunes,
cherries and small fruits are grown in
profusion and great perfection.
The best grain crop in this section is
oats, after which wheat, rye, and barley.
Corn does not do we'll, nor any crop re-
quiring hot days and nights, as these we
do not have. Beside the home market,
we have all the world easy Of access, but
the home demand is SO great for all the
products of the country that there is at
present no need of shipping abroad.
For dairying there is no country on
earth superior to this With abundance
OF pure water, no hot weather and unex-
.celled pasturage, there is at present every
condition for successful and profitable
dairying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

For SALE-Or will exchange for a lot
in Aberdeen. one upright Fisher piano
as good as new. Inquire at this office. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

Now is the time to make good invest
ments in the Portland addition to Aber
deem. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

Fresh Strawberries and vegetables ar
rive daily at the Market Street Grocery
[. w. Emery. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16
THE CHINA TIE.

One of the chief questions asked, and
often the first is, "What of your climate ?''
Well, many things! 1t is not perfect, bu
probably AZ. nearly so as you will find ON
this earth. During the winter Of lS90-9l
we had no snow up to the first of Febru-
airy, and then only few days OF cold and
known the thermometer stood at eighteen
derees above zero.
The rainy season begins about the first
OF December and is over by the
middle of April. This is our winter and
during this time the rains are no heavie
than in The month of April in the middle
states. Over half OF the days between
these dates are as warm and balmy as the
first OF June in most states north OF
"Mason and Dixon's line." Yards are
green, house plants bloom in the open
air, all kinds OF out door occupations are
pursued every day in the year. We
have no dangerous winds, no billiards.,
no sudden changes from heat to cold, and
heavy thunder is unknown.
There are no hot days in summer, the
average register OF the thermometer being
about fifty-eight degrees, and showers are
frequent enough to render absolutely sure
the maturing Of any crop that is plantedr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-07-16

Kroenert Bros. have just received 100
gross of Masons jars. tt
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
4PRESDNTA1IoN.

Last evening was marked by q presen-
tation by company +, Of Mortified, win
ners in the morning rifle contest, ofasald
star badge G., A. r, to Gems, Greenleat
and Peck, They we're escorted to the
mess and after grace by, the Chaplain and
the banquet. disposed Of, these tokens Of
respect were presented by Chaplain Hill
in congratulatory speech. He charac-
terized these gentlemen as grandfathers
of the National Guard because of their
long and faithful service in the militia of
this State. The speaker referred to Gen.
Peck's we'll known popularity and eff
Gent services as a state officer, and witt
ly spoke Of Gen. Greenleaf as having beeu
colonel of a regiment that was now
whole cob, :, and thai it was great con
vanience to be in camp with SO many ex-
governors as were present on this occa7
sion. Spoke particularly Of Gen. Green
leaf as commander Of the National Guard
of Vermont, and, ,voioing the sentiment
of the whole regiment, he emphasized the
the feeling regard held for both officers
in the presentation Of these badges, Suit-
able replies were made by both gentlemen
IN their well known and happy manner.
The Estey Guard also gave an exhibition
of fireworks which were viewed by a
large number of people, a specimen Of
what's 70 come Wednesday evening next,
being furnished by Masten y Wells Of
Boston. ......--.. .,r. ff-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
VALLEY FORGE.

If there,is one historic location which
more than any other deserves the CRATE
full preservation of liberty-loving Ameri-
cans, that place is Valley Forge. 1t
should be national site, to be dedicated
and sacredly held, in company with that
other memorable arena, Gettysburg.
But according TO the daily papers of
this week, there is danger that the his
toric Valley Forge property will be
divided up and sold, and it's preservation
as a whole thus lost to the nation. The
tract lies in one of the most picturesque
valleys of Pennsylvania. on the main line
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road, close to the Valley Forge station
and about % miles from Philadelphia.
1t is now owned by Mrs Anna i. Carter,
who has recently instructed her attorney,
Mortimer II. Brown. of Philadelphia, to
dispose of 100 acres of it. Upon the
tract is located the site of Fort Washing
ton, the ramparts of which are still visi-
BILE, and from this point the country on
all sides for many miles can be seen, and
the visitor, standing within the fort, can
readily realize the greatness of Gen.
Washington as master of the science OF
defensive warfare and his skill as an en-
gineer. Upon the grounds are the re-
mains of the entertainment erected in
1777 and 177S, the site of Washington S
headquarters in 1777, the Cold Spring,
we'll known in history; the site of the
Valley Forge, first built in 1857; the site
OF the artifcers quarters in III, and the
site of Gems. Maxwells and Woodford's
troops and the spot where Washington
was found praying during the trying
times from Dec. II, TIT, to June, IT'S,
at this camp. .- ...t i..,......., ....,
Valley Forge and its story are like a
PERSONAL recollection to every American.
There was where Washington prayed in
the thickets when his soldiers were
marking the paths with blood FROM then
shoeless feet. There Lafayette joined
him. It was from Valley Forge the sol,
diers started to Philadelphia to demand
their long overdue pay, at the time when
Robert Morris met them and gave up
nearly his entire fortune to pay them,
in consequence of which he died in q
debtors prison. 1t was while Washing
ton was endtring these hardships that
Gates was plotting to supersede him
Valley Forge vas theatre of the Bevo
luton, and in twas enacted the sublim,
est tragedy, ,-rN AZ r.-.. u.
With such organizations as the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Sons of the ,ReyO
luton, Society of Cincinnati, Sons 'oi
America and the various State Historical
Societies, the property should readily
find purchasers who would preserve. i
intact, r..rf r.frs. r
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
BENNINGTON BANNER.
BENNINGTON: p. -'5
FRIDAY, AUGUSTA, 1891. a.ta
THE GREAT CELEBRATION.


When the legislature last fall passed
an act providing for the ceremonies at
tendant upon the dedication of the Ben
nington Battle Monument and the Cen
tennial celebration of the admission to
the Union of the State of Vermont, they
probably realized in but small measure
the great proportions which the celebra-
zion would assume, and which viii meet
their complete fulfilment tomorrow
around the massive structure which is to
be dedicated. r...,.s...- .,.... .. ...,-.,
Among the prominent perSonages con
nected with the bennington Battle
Monument Association, by whose
efforts this present celebration has been
made possible and brought so near to a
final issue, are Hon. Benjamin F. Pres
colt of New Hampshire, president; eX-
Gov. Rice of Massachusetts, Hon. E. j,
Phelps, orator; Gen. j. G. Mccullough,
the late eX-Gov. Inland Hall, Prof. A.
L. Perry, the building committee, Major
A. b. Valentine, Hon. IL. G, Root, NJ. G.
Huling and many others. The architect
of the monument is j. Phillip Rim of
Boston and the contractor is William II,
Ward of Lowell. ...... .. .. 0 s.-
The late George w. Robinson, noted
for having large collection of revolu-
tionary relics, including the very camp
kettle used by Col. Baum, was the gen
tleman who in 1858 moved in the matter
of erecting monument in memory OF
the field at Bennington. Charles M.
Bliss was for many years secretary of the
association, took an active interest in its
affairs and may be said to be one of the
fathers of the enterprise.
The monument commemorative this
great event is one of the finest in any
country. st is plain shaft as Web
ster said at Bunker lillian Obelisk OF
native stone, upon the living rock of the
mountain at Bennington Center; its top
most point 30S feet above. From the
principal lookout, 1SS feet high the bat
tie field is plainly in view. In this room
are four historic tablets. placed there by
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Vermont Historical Society, the Freema
sons and the Oddfe lows. Another con
tains tablets inscribed to Vermont, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, and {
fourth to the general government. The
total cost is about 100000, sustained by
the states named and by private sub
scription, with S40,000 voted by congress
The movement for monument here be
gan nearly 40 years ago, and has lonl
awaited this grand elimination. Cele
brations of the battle, however, have
been annual for ia years, beginning the
very year after the conflict. -r,.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21

THE official medals of the Centennial,
made'by H. Taylor of Philadelphia, in
silver and bronze, haye proved apopular
feature of the celebration, 81 and .''eyery-
body is wearing them. The design i'm
elhdes AIRED, white and blue bage CON
tanning acontinental figure in git. Pen
dant from the badge is the media, which
has on one side of it the State coat of
arms and an appropriate anniversary. in
scription, while on the other sidsis q cut
of the, monument, the dates 1I77--1S9l
and adedicatory Inscription. Tie medal
is neat affair, a credit to its mixer and
a tasty personal decoration.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
A Leading Rector.

DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are I'M
questionably good. They are, in my
opinion, all they claim TO be, ] have
tried them and found in them what
needed. l believe they will cure Dys-
pepsia, and that is saying much for any
medicine. l am glad, therefore, to give
my testimony.
THE REV. DANIEL F. WARREN, d. D.,
Rector Holy Trinity, Jersey City
30t3 Heights.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
For over FIFTY Years !.

AN OLD AND wELI-TRIED REMEDY ~ Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teethihg, with perfect success
1t sooths the child. softens the gums allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the belt remedy
for DiaIrhPa. Is pleasant TO the taste Sold
by Druggists in every part of die world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure aBd ask FOL
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other Kind 1sy1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-21
DIR. PARKBURsT ON TEMPERA NcE

The following vigorous and manly ut
terance was delivered last week IN the
course of an address, by Rev. Charles
Parkhurst, editor of the ZiOH's Herald,
Boston, who has been appointed chlplain
at the celebration: Let the Total Absti-
nance Societies in Catholic and PrOtes-
tant circles recognize each otheras CO.
workers and enter upon fraternl and
federated relations. Tie Catholic Church
is doing a magnificent work in iplalging
its people, and especially the young, to
total abstinence In the State OfMass-
achusetts there are in the Catholic Total
/ Abstinence Unions membership of
IA 1000. The finest procession ofyOung
men, the largest, most noble andmanly
in form and feature, that we ever saw,
was the annual parade of the Catholic
unions, made nearly one year agoin the
streets of Boston. AT the NatiOna Con-
vention of these societies, held in 1890,
763 unions were reported with a MEM
bership of 3,210. What an army d total
abstainers is that in the Catholic Clurch.
am informed that the movement is
! gaining strength and members eacl year,
With common pledge and common
aim with the Protestant, in the work of
total abstinence, official and affiliated re-
| lations, aye, hearty cooperation, Ihoul6
be easily reached. Let the Protestant
send and invite delegates, meet con-
verse and discuss with the Catholic re-
former whenever opportunity pliers.
| But bring these young and ardent total
| abstainers from either circle together,
and they will very quickly find WHY'S in
which they can more aggressively work
] together against the liquor evil. q.l.
! Catholic and Protestant should earn
estly unite to secure legal Restriction of
the saloon. DenominatiOnal lines hould
not be considered in theselection men
who are to bear part in shaping or leg.
! islation. Is Catholic of avOwed tenn
! perance principles available as the NOM
! inee to the State Legislature as gainst
the professional politician, then ht that
/ Catholic be nominated and elected CO.
operation in securing the election Of
4 temperance men and then in securing
] legislation that will restrict thu traffic
are practical lines that need Ony sug-
] ges ton. zsss7- ''''-'
4 Catholic and Protestant should heartily
| unite in enforcing restrictive citation.
| Here is tie Weakest point in the whole
! temperance mOvement-a cowardy fail
ure to secure the execution of restrictive
| legislation, already secured j 10 not
4 know as God can consistently forgive
| either Protestant or Catholic In this
| ma tier, Tor both sin wflfully. ne-half
4 to two-tnTds of the amount of liquor
sold in most states could be previnted if
/ the laws already on tile statute books
/ were executed. e Nothing prevelts ex-
4 cept selfishness and eowafdfce. The age
4 has produced but two notable men who
! in this matter haze had The courage of