davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

- slusncht their thurst at
the same spring: our oil marrs both had
star. In their forreds; the measles broke
out In both famcrlic, AZ nearly the sane
period: our parents dlctsy's AMI mine
slept rcglarly every Sanday In the same
noetin house. ani tho nahcrs us.,l to oh
sarye, How thick the Wards and Ps.s-
lcys air. IL was . surblime site, In the
spring Of the year. to 49, our -VrJ
mothers ClIetsy's aud minel with theii
gowns pin'd up 80 thay conldnt sile efn.
affccshuniily Bilin sops together & aboor'
In the nabcrs.
Altho I hankrr,sl intcnsly artcr ths
object of my aGocshuns | darsunt tell
h.r % the frs which wa rain In my
manly DuEEum. IL try a. 10 II. bat
my tung would kerWollop up agin the
roof % my mowih q stick thar. lik,
,leih a. ds-east Afrkan OF country
postmaster to his obs.
Twas earn still mite In Joon. AL
mater was husht AMI nary rctfr dis
tuTb.d thu scr-n silens. ! Ut with
Betsy Jane on the fcnss u her farther
pastuT. We'd hin rompin threw the
woods. kullin -four. a driving tho wood
churck from his Saiiy Lair go 81 spsas.
with long sticks. Wall, We sot thar on
the fcn-a. y swingin our feet too and
fro. blnshin ~ r-l as the Dsldinsvills
skool hOuss when II was fusi PAINTED.
AMI lookin very simple. lmake no doubt
Ny ritc ann was ockcpis.i In ballunsins
myself on the fcns,. while my left was
woundii luyinly round her waste.
cleared my throat and trcmblinly
sei. Betsy. you're u Gazslle. -
You're n she.pl'
sal, Betsy. think very muchly OF
yOu.-
II don't blecye = wori You ay-eo
theru now cumr'
81 wish thar was winders Ia my Sole.
al |. 80 that You could ~ some OF
my fcelins. Thervs FIRE enuf IN here,
-si I. strikin my buHEum with my hsi'
..,o bile all the corn bccf and turniT~ IN
the nab.rhooi. VerSooyius and the Crit-
tar amt q circumstansr'
She how'd her bel down and com
men., chawin the strings Of her srr
bonnet.
"Ar could you know the sle.plis mites
| Worry ihrpw with on your account
how yittlc. h,s ,eiIci b. b. aitrsctiy 10
mc q how my Inns has shrunk up. voc
wouldn't d0wt me. Ga-e on this wastif
form aud thc-s vrc sunken chccks"---
should have cOntinnerod on In this
stranc probly for sum time. but unfort
nitly I Lost my ballun-s and fell ovei
into the pas,ur kerlnAsh, tearin my
clos- and -cyeerly damagin myself gine
rally.
Bstsy Jane sprung to my assistance n
bubble quick time and dragged me 9TH
Thcn drawin herself up 10 her full hit'
she said
Il won't listen 10 yOur nonoents nc
longer. Jc. say rite strate out whal
YOU'RE dnvin at. II yOu mean gcttir
hiichei. IN ~
considered that air cnuff for AL prac
teal purpuS--. ami We prcc~csiei imme
jiisly 10 the parsons, & was made ] thai
very mite.
(Sotiss 10 the Printer: Put some stan
here.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
A nj, .s xss.r.i pSiI.ssphy.

ME ss Ssssssi rhisssspsy.
Waiting Bostoaian-Yss, you have Q
good town here. bat you're . long way
from the Hub.
New Yorksr-Thsfs Why things move
fAGtw over hera-lkfe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

I've parst threw many tryin ordeel'
sins then. but Betsy Jane has been trco
a. steel. by attcndin striekly 10 biIni.
I've anarsed handsum Piitancc. Nc
man on this fsotstool can rise & and gi,
up & say I ever knovinly injerci no mar
or wimmin folks. while AL agree that
my show l. ekallei by few and enceld
by none, einbracin a. II dos wonder.
ful colleckshun ~ hyin Wild Brs-ts OF
Pray. snaix In crate pofushun. end
loss variety Of life-sire wax hsgirs' q
the only tranei kangaroo In Amerky-
the most amoozin little cu- ever intro
iucel 10 a discriminatin public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

q. ~ al shgats. Gee Hrown iierss, year.
60 slfksf. ssirts lss psansts- Al-e br,-.l
- ycars Of. ~ l,p.rstasksr. ssfs Toe issiy
s--i driyer, cas- truf q minuts enp.
NyWuHEIkk.
x.x.sxk fafla. Mkl0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
WAX rIgURis ". sIIAKIsPEARE-
OsrO rus .Iss - ixa


Mr. Eiitori
take my Pen In hand to inform yu
that I'm In good helth and trust these
few lines will find yu injoyin the sAme
ble,sins. wood slso state that I'm now
on the sumlnir kAmpane. AZ the Poii
sci
irns srf,o,e. line ernoss
On the s-tit roslln uei
An NE Io,s y fr-s.
Bxni.s is scarcely middlin. but sirs ]
manigc TO pay for my focde and a raj.
incnt puncktooally and without no
grumblin. I'm trayelin with a tent
which Is better nor Hmm hauls. Ny
show konsists of serious of WAL works,
snakes, q paneramy kallei . Grand
Movin Diarca of the War In the Cry'
near. komic songs and the Cangoroo,
which laTst little cuss conunners To kon'
duct his>-if In the INST outrsius stile.
Istarted out with the ideAr OF maxim
my show q gratis Moral Entertainment,
but I'm kompeled 10 swarc 20 much a'
that air infurnal Kangaroo that I'm
frade this desine will h. fiustrated u
some extent. And while speakin Of
morality. remines mo that sum folk
turn up their nosis at shows like mine
sayin they IL low and not 6t 10 be pater
niled by people Of high degrce. Sirs,
manetans that this IL infernul nonsense
manetane that wax hggers II more ele
vstin than awl the plays ever wrotsn
Take Shakespecr for instunse. P-pl'
think beze grSie things, but konten'
hczs quite tho revcrss 30 the kontrary.
What sort Of sense u thsrc 10 hin,
Ieer, who gozs round cusin his daf
ters, chawin hay and throin straw .
folks. and ixrfin like silly old koot an
N naking q as ofhi&elf gincrAilyi Thass'
Ma Msckbeth-shezs . mise kind o
woosnon 10 have round amt she. put
tin old Mack. her husband, mp 10 slayii
Dunkan with cheess knife. while hss
payin friendly visit 70 thedr house.
IL hily moral. Pors. when Ahs larf
Willy and -. ''Ein mo The dAgDsn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

start early and ret late. Il IL better
than resting early and starting late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Dentist.

,..at, MANI
.r4 vs. ,t ssrusr tssnfarth.
.tr.s. r.ts. 90 o.. -arrasisi b. D.
........ l..I rltIsf ua.is.
,a...u. a.,-,atssT in ever partifa,sf 90
.f.. k.11sst ry,-saslis rr,rss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

HARE arr many adectir
tio- which make me hankei
artsr Btsy Jane. Her IA
thers farm jinci our'n
their cows AMI ourr
squencht their thurst al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
DIED.


son OF John 4. and ii. frane aged Il years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully In vited to attend the funeral services at tue
ON sunda az afternoon April IL at zo'clock,
Interment in New York Pay Cemetery.
LYMAN.-In this city. on April9 ,. 1921, andrew Ly
man. beloved sou OF James and Ellen Lyman
Relatives and rriends of the family are respect
morning at ? O'Clock. from the residence OF his
Parents. No. IL Atlantic street; thence TO st. Pat
ticks Church, corner Bramhal aud Ocean avenues.
where a solemn hixh mass viii be offered for the
happy repose OF his soul.
MERRITT.-Aprn q Isst. at her lats Residence. no:
~ years. . months and days.
Funeral sunday at 2 p m.
Ro Sin this city, on April :, 1891, Henry Ross
Relatives and friends OF the family, Lincoln
Lodge 10. % knights of Pytnias; Damon Com
OF samuel Thomas Division. y. H. h. Lincoln and
Calnnthe Assemblies Pythiah sisterhood and
AstIe Circle are invited 10 attend his funera al on
SUNDAY afternoon at LD O'Clock, from mis- late rest
dence, No. 20 First street
TAYLoR.-on April 4 1891 John Taylor, son Of the
late Joseph Taylor OF New York, In has Sytn
Funeral services on saturd ~ evening at 3 O'Clock,
at mis- lat e residence. No. lo lafayette str Get.
Interment at the conyenience OF the family.
Ross-ln this city. on April Z. EsL. Il enry Ross
Relatives and friends OF the family. Lincoln
Lodge No. 81, Knights Of Pythias. Ramon Com,
manderv No. 81, knights Of Nalta, and members OF
samuel Thomas Division, =. X X, lincoln and Cal
Anthe Assemblies Pythian sisterhoo1. and Astie
Circle are invite to attend the funeral on sunday
az tern Don at half past one O'Clock from his late
residence. No. 2s First street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
AMUsEMENTs

The Irish comedian and vocalist, w. j..
Seaman. will begin a weeks engagement
at the Academy next Monday evening,
presenting the romantic Irish drama,
''MYles Aroon."
The play. which drew crowded houses
at the Academy last season, is q picture
Of life and manner in Ireland. The char
acters are natural, the dialogue we'll writ
ten, and the story interestingly developed.
The plot hinges upon the theft of a yalu-
able bracelet, Of which crime Myles Aroon
is wrongfully accused, and the major part
of the action is furnished by his efforts at
Standardization. eventually successful.
Mr.. Scanlan's songs and dances are Of
course among the principal attractions of
the play. He will sing four new and
original compositions, "You and / Love-"
"My Maggie, . Live, My Love. oh. Live"
aud the "Swiug Song" In the last act
he will introduce his "~Peek.a-Boo" song.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
An utterly Insane Strike.


The absurd folly of this bricklayers'
strike is easily shown by a little sim
pie arithmetic.
There are about 200 bricklayers out
of work through the strike. These
men earned about s4.05 a day each or
1910 in the aggregate.
Therefore the wage earners OF this
city are s4.s60 poorer for every week
the strike lasts.
The increase of pay the men ask is
As cents a day for each man, making
$50 a day for the 200 who are on
strike. Assuming that they get the
increase, it will take them As working
days to make up the amount that
they lose each week the strike lasts.
In other words, if the strike lasts
about three weeks it will cause q loss
to the strikers which they cannot
possibly make good this working
year.
IL q strike undertaken under these
circumstances is not sheer, stark, raw
ing insanity, we do not know what to
call 1t.
But that is only half the mischief.
Over and above the pay he receives, a
bricklayer Is able, in cooperation with
q capitalist and with various other
operatives. to add at least ten dollars
to the aggregate wealth of the
community every day. This is, II
anything, a preposterously low cal
culation; but let us take it for the
sake of argument. Therefore the
idleness of these men costs the general
public at least g., 900 a day, or $12, 900
a week in unrealized probability OF
production.
This is not altogether a loss to the
rich 1t filters down through all
classes and strikes the bricklayer
himself in his rent, and in every other
expense he is subject to when the ele-
ment Of taxation must be figured in.
The great fundamental truth is, OF
course, that what hurts the pocket of
one man hurts all in the long run, and
every dollar that the strikers prevent
their bosses from earning is. sooner or
later, one way or another, adollar out
of the pockets of themselves and their
fellows.
The practical effect Of the strike
cannot be better shown than in the
fact that no plans for new buildings
are being filed with Inspector Clark.
The trade is paralyzed and the pros
poets Of the summer-such as they
were-are likely to be ruined utterly.
This year house rent was cheap in
Jersey City because there was much
building last year. Next year it will
be high because the supply of houses
will not keep ahead of the demand
this building season.
Who will pay the higher rates? we
would like to ask.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11

Extray IN Two aspects.
1t is curious what a difference there
is in the lavish expenditure of public
money according to who has the dis
bursting of it. We have had Mr.. Alder
man Simeon II. Smith and Mr.. Tom
McEwan and DIR. Zebina Kallikrates
Pangborn in spasnis all last week over
a matter OF s., 500 or SO. 900 increase in
the salary account OF Jersey City,
while they have been defending with
desperate per~sistency the monstrous
appropriations of the nefarious Con-
gress which lately died a d~isgraceful
death.
One would think, to hear the Re-
publican orators talk about the billion
profiigacy, that the money did not
come out ofthe pockets of the people,
that il wasraised by some ocus pucus
or magical process, or was paid by the
manufacturers Of Europe, for while
they wall over every dollar that is
paid for the most absolute necessity
OF our municipal government they are
fairly boastful of the enormous spend
ings of the national government which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
The Derivation OF Foolscap.

Everybody knows what "foolscap"
paper is, but everybody does not
know how it came to bear that ma me.
In order to increase his revenues
Charles /. granted certain privileges,
amounting TO monopolies, and among
these were the manufacture of paper,
the exclusive right of which was sold
TO certain parties, who grew rich, and
enriched the government at the ex-
spense OF those who were obliged to
use paper. At that time all English
paper bore the royal arms in water
marks. The Parliament under Cronl-
well made sport of this law in every
possible manner, and among other in
dignities to the memory of Charles, it
was ordered that the royal arms be
removed from the paper, and that the
fools cap and bells should be used as
a substitute. When the RuInp Par
lament was prorogue these were
also removed; but paper of the
size of the parliamentary jour
nails, which is usually about seventeen
by fourteen inches, still bears the
name of '.foolscap."-Hagper's Young
People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

From the Harpeg's Presses.
Few who visit London. the early seat
Of English and American intelligence and
freedom, remember the dead city that
lies below it. Roman London lies fifteen
or twenty feet beneath the modern
city. Wherever excavations are made
within the ancient walls, proofs Of
its civilization and Intelligence
are constantly found. The rarest
mosatcs aud ever frescoes, the floors and
walls of ancient houses long lost t. sight,
cups and vases, great amphore. rich
Samian ware, bracelets, arnllets, pins,
needles, remains OF dresses, and now and
then bones and skulls, point out the site
of the ancient city and the luxury or in.
dustry OF its mbabitants. Within the
walls il Is evident that much OF the
Italian refinement wa TRANSPORTED To
the hanks Of the Thames. Houses rich
with ornament. churches mil basiiicaS,
baths adorned VITA ftescoss n rich
with moSaics. streets well uaEeti. Il forum
south OF C0rnhili. with it, public build
ings, its shops. and is busy multitudes.
and a river tovefe | with the %eoniiuerce OF
the world. are revealed TO us by the his
tory and the relics Of ;he pas. In HtT-
per's Mdquzile tor Mny there viii appear
an important ll-frarel paper Oh RIO
man London Ivy El enc L1wfeace, CIV
ing a detailed account OF recent discov-
cries made irncath the London
pavemeuts, torrthcr with Il description
of life and ntanuer In the ancient city, 5 o
far as we are able TO judge Of them from
these remains.
"Butterfiy flufterby md Flutterbybut-
terfiy" il the strange { tie Of Il story In
two parts that will BEGIN in HdTper'S
Young People next week. 1t Is written
by William Dean Howeils. wno is known
to u young readers as the anthor Of "A
BOYS Town" aud "The Pony Engine ana
the Pacific EXPRESS" The new story is
10 the vein Of the latter rather than the
former work; hut, after nil, It is not much
like that one, but Is In a style of its own
sui g%eneris, which our Latin scholars
will easily translate iuto "of its own
kind" The story will be an~usingly
illustrated By Frank Verbeck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
every SPRING"

Says one Of the best housewives in New Eng
land. I'VE feel the necessity OF taking a good
Hoods S~arsaparilla- 1t keeps the children free
from hulnors. my husband says it giveshim a good
appetite. snd for myself / am sure | couIi never
do all my work II it was not for this splendid
medicine. Il makes me feel strong ana cheer
full. aud 1 am never troubled with headache or
that tired feeling. as | used to be-"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
A Dangerous and Foolish Fashion.

Stilettos for the hair, now worn by
ladies, are not without their element
of danger. Women of old were wont
TO use their stilettos for the duel pur-
pose-to pin the hair or TO wipe out
the faithless lover; King Olaf, of
Longfellow's poem, met his death in
this fashion, and other cases too
numerous TO mention, have also
occurred. The modern lady, however,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
Personal

Alderman Max Salin ger writes his signature
as we'll upside down a. right side up-the sigma
ture, of course. The Alderman can accomplish
the same feat with the Lords prayer and several
lengthy quotations from Shakespeare.
Justice Michael T. O'Donnell is still confined
to his home with q heavy cold. Court Oficer
Pearson has also been seriously i'll during the
past week with grip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11

they represent as being just on a
scale OF m~agnidcence to accord with
the greatness OF the country
Thus the increase in a police clerks
hard earned pay Of we or three hun
dred dollars a year is a crime in the
eyes of DR.. Pangborn, but two hun
dred and eishty-eight millions for
pensions is all right Of course ;
twenty-five millions for river and har-
Dor l~og-rolling appropriations is none
too much. 1t is well TO keep the
actual facts before the public and to
bring the Republican orators down to
the hard facts of the day. Here is a
little table which shows what the Re
publican idea Of economy IS; 1t deals
with the appropriations OF the Reed
Mckinley Congress and that which
preceded it =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
Highest of al in Leavening Power-Latest I. S. Govt Report
@ka!'..!! R Bsxasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

does not use the instrument wilfully.
Her deadly deeds are usually the re-
suit of mischance frequently directed
against herself. In one case a lady
lost her life. Falling on the slippery
footpath, she came to the ground with
such force that her hat pin was forced
into the brain, and death shortly en-
sued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11

The chiIdrcn's health must not be neg
leoted. Cold in the head causes catarrh Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once. Ii is perfectly safe
worst cases yielding to 1t. Price 5Oc.
One of my children hai a very bad discharge
from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but
and. much TO our surprise. there was a marked
Improvement We continued usiag the Balm
and ia a short tins the discharge was cured.-
o. A. Cary, Corning, NIX.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

THIS paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN It's ctet0s on az
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF stacy r. Fisher. deceased : Charles
Edward Fisher, executor Of stacy K Fisher, De
ceased. by ord er or the Deputy Surrogate OF Hud-
son county. dated April 2. issL hereby gives notice
70 the creditors OF said decedent to bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate OF
said accident, under oath or Affirmation within
nine months from the date or said order. or they
CHARLES EDWARD FISHER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscrioer as guardian OF David O.. Coleman NOW
dsceas ed. william Cole Edward Coleman
aud Fmm 4 { oleman. minors. will b. autfIed and
stated ~ the surrogate OF TIE county OF hudson.
and reported for settlement on Saturday. the sixth
dav OF June nsxt-
Dated Aarca ~. A. D. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOIICE OF AoSIuN NEHE-
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel Goodman Of
tate OF New Jersey. hath mads an assignment Of
hts estate for the equal benefit Of his creditors, and
tnaf the said creditors must exhibit tnsfr resp-c
tive claims. under oath or anirmatf3 IN. to the sub
scriber. at the once or James Benny counseiiof-at
law. Bayonne. \. ].
ROBERT z SAyLoR.
Assignee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria-
When she vas a Child. she cried for Castoria-
When shs became Miss, she chung to cestoria
Whsn she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
AND WORK
WRITINGS.


~ C*E
The Annual Meeting Of the stock holders of the
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY
of JERSEY CITY. N. j.. will be hell
APRIL 10Th. 1891. AT TWO p. NJ.
at their Office at the works. at which meeting seven
JOHN A. WALKER.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-11
send for Circulars
CAPITAL. 5000, 900
cha RTER PERPETUAL

Presidenf-ABRAM'Q. GARRETSON.
Vice PARLIAMENTARY LEABECK. ROB
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secret dry-GEO. W. YOUNG.
Counset-WlLLLAM n. CORBIN.
Advisory C~oansel-ABRdM Q. GARRETS1M
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM
Title ~Odicer-JOHN OLENDORE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

= Fo-eazasz z-no1g. tEA=s'e nlEss ne rE'c<-
orssS tie prezs5e1s q the Great Worth
eru r4slrDsd, James L HILL Hill wzs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
BfSSss&%~
ABERDEEN!
The Head Of Deep Water Navigation on cravs
HaFboF, washington.
The Railroad, Manufacturing and Commercial
Centre Of Southwestern Washington
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC
Replying to numerous inquiries in regard to ABERDEEN,
we would say that have looked the country very
thoroughly from San Diego C the Straits of and
taking into consideration the that tributary
different localities have found other place which,
present time offers such good opportunities for
investments as the Grays Harbor Country
The location of Aberdeen deep water nav
CATION and its selection BY the Railroads Railroad Centre
establishes it beyond reasonable doubt the LEADING CITY
Southwestern Washington
ABERDEEN thriving city Of fully two thousand
inhabitants and growing very rapidly good Schools
churches, Sisters Hospital Electric lights Waterworks etc
also i've mills two sash factories one shin ward
one iron foundry three fish canneries two planning mills one
sh'nge mill one cigar factory and factory The
interests and around Aberdeen and the probabilities are that
the Railroad Companies viii construct Elevators Coal
Bunker Roundhouscs Machine Shops other works at this
point which viii furnish employment for hundreds Of men and
do much to build manufacturing and commercial cty
ABERDEEN has today larger pay roll and EMPLOYS more
men, than other city In Nearly
thousand men are now pushing the Railroads point
lnree miles OF street pankng under new
mill larger than the Harbo now being built in West
Aberdeen large hotel and numerous other fine b;l;rS
Ihe contract has been let for the
OF Two bridges the Chehas river one across the
In tins city Altogether the lively one and
80 SHOWS to such shrewd and careful men as Col ID
uaesson j. Vincent Browne Col H. s. Huson James NJ Ash
eon Walter Cakes W. J. d. Fraser Arzabriskie Bowen
A ~ lngersol Judge Allyn Hunter Adams Of Tacom. the
Hagarts OF st Paul. Byron Randall of West uner;or wis
ana many other well known people who have invested largely
good thing have invested early - 5000
~ are the original owners of HARBOR HEIGHTS
1ADHnrDEN HEIGHTS, and DEPOT ADDITION - Aber'
deem also BROADWAY ADDITION to South Aberdeen W.
own more business property ABERDEEN Than ar
ner three hrms combined We putting these Add;
THIRD cash. balance In four and eight months resnectf ~
g.. Tle aberdeen Land and Improvement Co..
ID m noSAET Manager RICHARD T. DABSry pras;dsrt
s o. Aberdeen, Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

With view to the introduction Of the
Cosmopolitan to the readers of this
journal, we propose to do even better
than the low price of the magazine. To
those who have never been subscribers
to the Cosmopolitan, we will furnish the
HERALD and that magazine, one year, at
1875 for the two.