davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17

you want to buy typewriter, either
Pap one or an expensive one, either
ash or on the installment plan, you
get bargain by inquiring at the
BALD Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17


,.u,rs, between the aoes of
ves;dine in the county
so,-. number Of pup;ls ON.
~ s,hools 2141. averaga
AGO. number Of res;d-
...-a;,g school outside their
1so. resident n,n;,s
" school during wear. 2 .
r,sa,an over wears Of ACE
,,. school during wear 5a4 !.
..hars emnloved in nubl;e
.ha vsar holding stats or
0 -'..;scates or Diplomas. 2.
.a a,r;pg va.r ho,d;ng
r,, certificates tx. teach.
,,.;,o vaar bold;no sacond
,evt;t;cates 40. teachers
Dn GraJ .r holding third orada
.'s-sss IL. whole number If
v'.-,-..oa durno war ~
s,h,v salary maid male
rasr exc Al. a,a~aoa
..sahs,s $40 M. estimated
- s.,, sorses ;rcl,d;no o,ornds
tIIS .-...a ,,aI,a ~ scb,.,l f,~,;.
n estimated n value ., ., school h,s
.;...,ad va,ra ~ library
-.,,,a 90 al, scboo, ,,ro,.ortv
M n, 81 Insurance ON school
inx~:. ate s1o aos a,,o,nt
M - s:.t-;ot honas ;ssuad d,r;ra
.s..so. .,.ornt 81 school district
rsss'd;nr - close 81 scho,,, voar
s.-.co ra,o of ;nterest Maid m
.sh.sds os9x Nor cont
1-s hor - n',nths sc,,oo, ,va 9
d,,.;,,,, go < 90
'" da,s schoo1 ,as
,.':-r raar N, ~ whole MN.
80, u a;s,. ss - oo,,n,r and oah
snss s, 1 'soort this year "a anu number s
'.,'.. rss;a,.;n;nr sohoo, a. Las,
s.Ls dnr;na ra.r 40. nrr,ho,
s,.s ..h..,s :, t,.o ,,,,,,
ss.r~.s sohae,ls 80. - 60,
~ -.s. 4. ,,her 90 49,
AUCoOVI -. ~; 80 70. ,.ho- =
,..
,:,.-:~.. !. 49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17

Judge-You have been searching for
this man for a long time, believe?
Detective-Yes, your honor.
Judge-And could find no trace of him
till Yesterday?
Detective-No, your honor
Judge-Where did you find him?
Detective-IIe was working in a store
that does not advertise.-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17

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, 1891-09-17

Is your house insured, if not you had
better see Wilcox * Mack for rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17

Snug little fortunes have been made -
W. < for US, by Anna Page, Austin,
Te fas, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
See cut. Others are doing rs well. Why
mot your Some earn over tbOO.OO Z
month. You can do the work and liv'
at home, wherever you are. Even be
ginners are easily earning from : q
fiOa day. All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work In spare TINT
or all the time. Big money for work.
ers. Failure unknown among them
NEW aud wonderful. Particulars free
BOX ssOPortland, M nine
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17
g On COUNTY SCHOOLS.

- she Report of County
-~.,,s~ndsnt white.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-17
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!
THE MAMMOTH CYCL0PHDIA,
IN FOUR VOLUM
4 Great and Wonderful Work,
2,I76 Pages
62O Beautiful Illustrations +!

THE MAMMOTH CYcLoPADIA has been pub
llsheti to meet the wants of the masses for .
universal compendium OF knowledge, practical
useful scientific and general. The work Is pub
lislied complete In four large and handsome
volumes comprising total OF 2.l76 pages and
IL profusey illustrated with so beautiful engrav-
lngs Thousands OF dollars have been expended
to 1, AXE this the most complete. valuable and
useful work for the masses ever published. II is
. work for verybody-man. woman and child,
In every occupation or walk In life. The sub
stance and practical utility ri twenty ordinary
volumes comprised In these four and SO
replete Ia the work with knowledge Of every
kind, filled Ia it with useiul hints and helpful
suggestions, that we fully believe that In every
home to which 1t shall ilnd Its way 1t will soon
come to be- regard Il M worth Its weight In gold
For want OF space we can only briefly summar-
ize small portion OF the contentso OF this great
work. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
History Set Right,

To rrs EDITOR or THE sus-Sir Your unfaiilng liRht
ha, guided my steps for many ysara have always
looked upon THy Sun model OF terso clear language
and corrscs Information Imagine my surprise, thsn
Tread In last SATURDAYS paper that John Robinson.
pastor Of the Puritan congregation In Leyden.
over n the MAynower and helped to found this great
republic Of the West Now, he DID neither. Tho Phi.
grims who landed At Plymouth were minority OF the
congregation Many OF them were never In Leyden.
Capt Nlss StAndsh was Roman Catholic Tbs Puri.
sans ct Lsyden opposed to the communstic part
Of tho Plymouth eompauys piauA and refused to emf
crate under them. Amnorlty however did. but these
we're not enough justify the company In expending
20 much much money. So Cushmsn and Carver wero
sen, TO drum up recruits around London After great
deal of labor and afraid. little pious misrep-
resenta,ion SUFFICIENT number were secured. Robinson
was not one Of these and much his credit They
we're . bad lot many Of them, and furnished the nrst
murderer In tho United StateA All were Communists
~ far a. their limited knowledge allowed OF course
they reverted to inciydaslsm a. soon rs they got
taste Of what communism really was But John Rob
inson and the majority OF tho Church would have
nothing whatever do with tho socastio ideas OF the
"he, and mighty Prince James" and SO all stayed In
I.eyden until Robinsons death. Tho great republic OF
tho West had been founded thirteen before the
communstic crowd OF Holy whites landed at Plymouth.
Loso ISLAND CIR, July ~. GroRck SrEiss0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Tho Carpet-bas Collector.

There arc moro than one hundred
thousand citizens OF this town who voted
Cor BENJAMIN HARRISON In 1888.
II the President and the Secretary OF the
Treasury were bent on forcing out OF office
the gallant, efficient, and honest Collector
whose resignation takes effect to-day.
assuredly they might have found among
these ono hundred thousand one individual
It to be Col. ERHARDT's successor.
Tho field for selection was large enough.
Tho one hundred thousand New Workers
who voted for Gen. HARRISON for President
three years ago this foil include citizens OF
every age, grade and class OF ability, race
and previous condition OF servitude. 1t Is
nonsense to suppose that either for the busi-
ness or the political qualities required for
tho Office. tho Hon. B. HARRISON was obliged
70 20 to Chemung county.
Tho now PLArT-HARRlsoN Collector. who
comes with his carpet bag. Is best known to
the citizens Of New York as the manager OF
. very persistent but ridiculously unsuc-
oessful investigation Of our municipal affairs.
undertaken mainly to discredit the metrop-
oils, and incidentally to give political aid
and comfort to small faction Of Mugwumps
end Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

The Chicago Dress Reform Club is deter
mined not to lag behind the Anti -skirt Society
OF Chautauaua. Tho delegate whom tho Chi
cago reformers recently sent to Chautauqua
has Astounded even the feminine zouavcs
there who wear big trousers. all wool. She
displayed several radical styles" OF dress
which have met with the approval OF the Chi.
cngo club. but which cannot be here described.
and delighted the spectators. who were all wo-
men, by showing how they should be worn.
and how nut on or taken of. Some OF tho
styles were remarkable for beauty. others for
simplicity. and yet others for their adaptation
to the use OF business women. The arguments
and Illustrations Of the delegate Of the Chicago
Dress Reform Club at Chautauqua were 40 be-
witchinR that she won over many OF tho anti
reformers who heard and saw them. She
boosted that tho 800 m mbers OF the Chicago
club were among the leaders Of Chicago's So
ciety. intellectual fashio n able and prominent !:
that they were training dressmakors In the art
OF making novel patterns. and that they would
soon b ready to appear In public as demon
strators Of the new styles.
Perhaps 1t would be we'll for tho Chicago re-
formers to refrain from displaying the new
styles until tho year OF the Chicago Ex hibi-
tlon. whom oil tho world will be In Chicago. II
at that time they shall be pleased to wear
some Of the kinds OF dress described by their
representative at Chautauaua, the people in
Chicago will behold spectacles moro wonderful
than those OF the Exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
III. Paw.brol.r and tho Penny.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: an not
myself destitute. but neither am rich. and
so some weeks ago by chance l found my
store OF Immediately available cash exhausted.
Rejecting that Antonio TO servo friend did
not scruple to borrow OF Shylock. borrowed
dollar and half at q pawn shop rather than
run the risk OF annoying friend. About two
weeks afterward went to redeem my pledge.
Tho servant OF tho money lender demanded
one dollar and lfty-six cents: and upon my
suggesting that he was charging ono cent
moro than his legal interest. LIE bocame violent
and abusive.
You don't get any more dollar and halls
and I thine / can what is your rr lev:
Ha' Fs'as e %'sS f1
Of doing business" he gr"wIed. everybody
else pays without question" After taking my
money. keeping mo waiting for my pledge. md
declaring that he would give It to me whom
he got ready" and after u mild threat on my
part. he gave me my property and retired.
This bloodsucker is. ! suppose one example
only OF thousands in this city, who steal BY
pennies when they must. by dol ars when they
can. from the most plliGble and splritiess un-
Terminates OF tho community Don't give them
one cent more. poor people. than they can
legally dem and. There Ia not beggar from
tho Battery to High Bridge who is not far more
deserving OF your aims. PEoLETAIRE.
NEW YORK. July %, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Foreign Notes OF R.., I.terest.

FINLAND has also organized . corps Of carrier pig
cons They will be tested at the naval msrouvrss
The capi.ulation OF Paris TO the genius OF wagner
at last signed and sealed After keeping its gas shus
10 him for years arrangements are now comples 70
produce "Lohsngrin" In September next W''n A"ss
Csron 40 Ella and Van Dyck as L"hen9r''
The Spanish Parliament has oossd its session st'ss
postpon,ng oil It's much lked OF reforms IN tne oor
of women and chIliren and. sunday In one OF me
few important political debates al the spAnHh leaders
a.c,ared that they would never allow CUBA OF Fusrto
Rico to have hons rule
Our esteemed con,e mporay the H','"'s ~. AFH'ene"
says that the lar2et ooom'Cvs
val built in Europe is ~ feet over AL with total
ve,yht of - tons on gradient OF In ~ the engine
can by exercising its fu traction power movs.ootons
=, 10. Mutt a, tho Uirschau works in Munich.
tn. trailing dresses now fAshionAoe AVE sngAEsd
On. at,enou OF the Supreme Sanitary Board OF Vienna
TN n,,,r,ct Police Commissioners were asked ofcislly
h,n,, sweeping in the mud are Injurious to
n ,ubIic health, and whether. forbidden the PRO
n,,,ou could he enforced Tho replies differed. One
ec,l suygtscd special tar on trailing dresssS but
h. confe,sed that 1t would DO difhcu!t to collect
rhi.ysar the popul son Of London has increased In
,.omewhat lower ratio than that OF England and
Wnl.. As q whole tho hrst time that such circum.
nnc, has occurred The populations OF the ten largest
rng,i.h counties are fellows: Lancashire a8a8 7ss
Nidassex s25L703; Yorkshire. a20e,sls; Surrey.
TyLs7l: Kent Ilt22sl stanordshire. LOSS. 27s Dur
ham IOis%4s; warwckshiro. sos O7o, Essex 7S5, 3UJ
Cheshire, 73).tG2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
From Ms Chica 90 Ee,os,

Have you ever washed filthy lucrs1 never
hoard OF such thing until recently. when
home OF u wsll-known physician in this city.
Pausine moment at the open door Of his
a row Of "Rreenbacks" hanging on . string
tina. was stretched from the washstand to tho
m"ncy.s he said. Have yon ever seen en- Il
dope3 do It because I get monsv from all
that know tits u breeding place for microbes,
SO ! wash every Rrimy aud ragged bill that
comes TO me. Give me- one OF yours and will
show YOU"
With some misgvings handed him $40
bill which was excessively dilapidated: The
physician lathered its face generously wi h
soap. and began y vigorous rubbing. Tnen
rinsing 1t off in cold water he squeezed 1t dry.
warm sunshine. TO my surprise in a lew
moments 1t slifrened itself M md became q
the United States Treasury instead OF tho linn
disgrace that ha been CARRYING about 10 my
pockethook. II you don't believe that this Is
true, try 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

There was q suggestive scene yesterday In
the Tombs Police Court 1t was ali about the
ownership OF black silk dress. Mrs. Obs
Dony happened to be strollng on Houston
street last Sunday when she saw q woman
wearing dress which with feminine intuition
sho WAS convinced was one thnt had boon
stolen from hor room i've months before.
Mrs. ODsDORF instantly had the wearer OF tho
dress. Mrs. DIssER. arrested, and yesterday
was present with her husband and her maid 10
identify it. Their evidence was far from con-
elusive. and Mrs. DIssER. who claimed to
have bought tho dress. would probably not
have boon held on the charge OF larceny had
she not called us her chief witness n rretty
little woman who. she sad.was with her whom
tho dress was purchased. Whom the pret!y
little woman mounted the witness stand JUS.
tioe DIVER recognized her and frowned. and
instantly held Mrs DIssER for trial at General
Sessions.
To casual observer this sudden decision OF
tho Justice might seem arbitrary and mex
plicable. Why did the Justice frown. and why
did he decide so swiftly and conclus1vsly?
1t WINS notorious woman whom he recoE-
nized on the witness stand. a woman whose
history was Oyword and whore friendship
could be claimed by no respectable woman.
Mrs. DIssER was condemned sufficiently for
the moment BY the proverbs OF hoary wisdom
that evil Communications corrupt good man
ners and that birds OF a feather flock together.
II she is innocent she will have learned at
least one lesson OF enduring value. The Incl
dent 10 also instructive In showing that among
the qualities required in good Police Justice
is familiarity With tho Kind Of people who are
apt to come before him. KNOWLEDGE Of loo i
life and character. and promptness In apply.
Ing IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

The extension Of literary culture in these
times is going on among all kinds Of PEOPLE.
The Hon. THOMAS B. REED OF Maine informed
the reporters who welcomed him back from
Europe on Wednesday that he had brought
great many books over to this country. both
French and Italian. some OF which are very
rare" Some OF them." lie added, II had
heard OF before. but others were new to me-"
You bet" no further remarked. I've Just got
q lot Of good French books" Mr.. REED did
not give list OF those books. bu, PERTAINS he
may yet be induced to give 1t for the guidance
OF other people who want to get posted In
French literature.
Still another illustration OF tho extension
OF literary culture may be found In the
case OF the literary police Sergea ants. as re-
ported In yesterdays Sun. We have other men
OF letters on our force besides Ssrgeants TINS
aud ALBERTsoN: but those two rival book
worms in uniform excel oil the rest. They arc
to have contest for the championship In tho
field Of all-round literary culture. 1t 10 to
come of before Inspector STEERS who is
himself bookworm OF rank, and who
will award the palm to tho winner. Which
OF the rivals has read the most books.
and which OF them can stand the best
examination in the books that he has read.
and In which OF them are the fruits Of literary
culture the ripest. tho richest and the most
advantageous to the police service These are
the questions that must be decided by In.
spector STEERS.
We are reminded OF tho Intellectual matches
in ancient Greece.
The literary culture contest OF the two Scr
geants must take place In public. not In the
privacy Of Inspector STEKRs's Office. fitting
arena for 1t would be Madison SQUARE Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

condemnation OF betting agents who turn
the gambling from sport Into business.
That is what Is done In the stock and COM
mercial games OF which the Wesleyan Con-
ference speaks. The gambling there Is scrl-
GUS business, pursued solely for the money,
and the stakes and the risks are usually high
and great. The element Of sport is entirely
absent. Profit is the cole motive. Yet
among these gamblers are many men OF
high esteem In the Church. Probably many
OF them In England belong to the Wesleyan
connection. Here certainly the number OF
them who are Methodists is large. They
gamble on the chances Of the stock market
OF the cotton. the iron. the coffee, and the
grain markets.
II. therefore, gambling in itself IL SINFUL
they deserve the condemnation declared
against them by the Wesleyan Conference
Morally. they can bs no better than the faro
or baccarat player. According to the Bishop
OF London. they are worse, because no Gle
ment OF sport enters into their game. They
take risks simply to mako money. But
risks enter into all business. 1t cannot be
pursued without them. II IL were not so,
everybody might get rich. Tho farmer would
only have to plant to be sure OF an album
dant crop and handsome prices. The mer-
chant could buy with the assurance that he
could sell at profit. As 1t is. the planter
and the buyer must take risks OF loss or
gain. In tho exchanges, the risk Ia often
times as purely gambling venture as II tie
man put up his money on cord or horse.
Hence 1t will be heavy, II not an impos.
sible task for the Wesleyan Conference to
stop gambling in all Its qualifications ac-
cording to the terms OF the condemnation
which We have quoted. II 1t goes so far, 1t
must 60 further. and denounce the pursuit
OF wealth In every form. It must join with
ToLsroI and interpret the Christian doctrine
to be that no man shall seek moro than he
can earn with his own hands and moro
than Is enough for his actual daily wants.
Such teaching would involve an assault
on the foundations OF society. II 1t were
followed, the whole structure OF civilization.
built at 80 much cost Of labor and blood,
would be cast down and destroyed utterly.
Enterprise would cease, for 1t involves risk,
and Is Of the nature Of the games Of
chance" against which the Wesleyan Con-
ference inveighs. But even II mankind were
forbidden to take chances. the prohibition
would be Of no avail. They must take
chances, whether they will or no. Nature
compels them to take chances, the chances
Of wind and storm. rain. drought. lightning.
and tempest, earthquake and eruption. and
OF life and death.
tits very large question. this question Of
gambling. and it Is larger now under mod
ern conditions and commercial customs
than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

appealing to various public charitable institu-
lions. including the Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor. Not long ago he
decamped. leaving his family here in des'itu-
ton. and this week his wife Appeared In the
Essex Market Court asking that her six chill
dren be sent to live In some public institution.
They havo been taken care Of
The Superintendent Of immigration here
has power to send all tho members OF this
family back to the country from which they
came, and from which their passage was paid
BY a charitable organization.
Cases Of this kind are heard OF here now and
then. but q far greater number OF such cases
than appear In the pewspapers are accounted
for In the reports Of tho public Institutions OF
this State. maintained at the expense Of the
people Of the State. We need moro stringent
measures for the prevention Of the shipment
OF paupers 10 this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Vivid Description OF the Maakato Mus
tachios.
Prom me Minneapolis Tribune

Prom me Minneapolis Tribune.
Ths characteristic trait OF the John F. MsaRher mus.
tachios Is vEor There Is not the flowing Fuller Gle
gance ana lateral proisctivity the poetry Of
borescsnt curves that make the Fuller plumsgs
Qusnt with grace But IN h,rsuts viriy. In rugged.
ness Of posity. the Mankato mustachios br!ss with
the full complement OF Northwestern enterprise and
sturdnesa Tho Fuller mustaehios may excel In drap-
cry ensc tho Aeasher article In dense fugostr The
Chicago product may rise superior In dendriform
majesty the Aanksto crop, IN crisp energy. Finally
the MeAghsr supsrincumbsnt whisksr patakes OF the
Hoa Grover Cleveland brsvity IN Its central section.
but on the lateral wing extends the smooth
shaver cheek until It finally sneroaohss upsn the ter
rory occupied by Mr.. MesEhsrs lower bsard-whieh
IL thick in growth dark In color. and sprinklsd with
Eray-thus smulstng the enterprise Of the typical
Western city in the extension Of its corporate limia
Tar sUs may rest assured that the Hon Melville ".
Fuller possessss In the Hon John Nsasher An able
lieutenant in hirsueness II not also In astntsnes Tho
fulsr boom. resting upon the capillary stability repre-
ssutsd At Nankato. Is certainly well rooted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
A Condemnation of Gambling.

Tho Wesleyan Conference OF England de-
clares against the gambling OF the Prince OF
WALES, and also. and logically. includes In
its condemnation "all games OF chance,
whether practsed In nristocratlc or Stock
Exchange, or commercial circles"
As is we'll known. 1t Is customary in Eng
land to play cards for money in aristocratic
and other circles. II the games are played
at ALL they are played for stakes. which
usually are small. Perhaps the Wesleyans
are not among these gamblers In private
houses and club rooms. Certainly they are
not II they preserve their old principles
against worldly amusements; but good
churchmen, even clergymen, think 1t no
wrong to play whist for a shilling, and per-
haps even guinea stakes. Betting at races
Is passion which affects English society
very generally from tho highest to tho low
est, and people who are strict In their re-
ligious notions indulge In the practice. II
the clergy OF the Established Church. for In
stance. should set out to denounce it rs sim
full and disgraceful, they would fly in the
face OF the opinion and practice OF the
CLASSES strongest in support of tho Church.
Hence when. not long ago. the subject
OF betting was before the Bishops, one OF
them, the Bishop OF London. II we remember
Alright, made moral distinction between
betting for sport merely. and betting for the
sole purpose OF making money. The first
he treated rs venial. II not permissible.
chasing 1t probably with sports generally,
and recognizing the fact that without the
betting the horse racing, in which English
men glory, could not be pursued. The sec.
ond he denounced as gambling In Its evil
form. and therefore he was unsparing In his