davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
UNCLE sAM,s NEW MONEY.
About to Issue the M O st Beautiful Hill
 Ever Printed.
From the Washington Star. l

CFrom the Washington Star.J
 The most beautiful piece of paper money ever produced by the United States Treas ury is the new s2 silver certificates, first proofs of which on cardboard were shown Star reporter privately at the bureau of engraving and printing. Although they were indorsed on the margin in Secretary Fosters handwriting as ''approved," they had not previously been exhibited to any one save few high officials in the depart ment. Superintendent of Engraving Casi- lear regards this new promise to pay as his chef d'oeuvre and gleefully deies the coun- terfeter to initiate it with success. Their difficulty in performing such a task would unquestionsbly be greatly increased by the circumstance that the distinctive paper di- rected by law to be used in future for the printing of sll of Uncle Sam's negotiable securities is to be employed as material for the certificate in question for the first time. The first batch of it has reached the treasury, and within few weeks people will be carrying around in their pockets S2 bills of fresh device.
 The new s silver certificate is really & work of art in the highest sense. In the middle of its face is sn oval portrait of the late Secretary Windom, with his name be- meath, which in point of lifelike quality and effectiveness of execution, unequaled by any other production of the sort print ed on treasury securities since the msnu- facture of paper money in this country was first begun. The rest of the design con- sists merely of the conventional legend gracefully drawn in lettering with & figure in each corner, surrounded by some cur licue of the geometIic lathe.
 Of geometIic lathe work the back is a wonder. Nothing so elaborate in this sort of mechsnichal engraving, which is the des- pair of the counterfeiter, has been produced hitherto in the manufacture of paper mo- ney in any country in the world. The counterfeiter will find this new certificate a more difficult subject for imitation than he has ever yet encountered.
 The back of the new certificate is en- graved with view to showing as conspic- uously as possible the two stripes of silk fibre. each about as thick as one's thumb, that run across the paper on which the de- signs desribed are to be printed, dividing the length of each bill into three parts For this purpose portions of the surface are left white. In the middle is an oval con- taining legend ,on either side is an elabor- ate piece of lathe work With big figure ? in the center and little ''twos" scattered about at points where the lines converge There are other features of the design, in cludins some very difficult small lettering, which are intended to embsrrass the coun- terfeiter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
AN EAR.

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex- hibited which is 2315 inches long and 121a inches in circumference at the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him hear the words of wisdom-that the G Q: Taylor Old Bourbon and C. c. Tor Pure Rye Whiskeys are the finest in the world-wen aged and pure. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER Fl
 GRAVES & Sons. Sole Proprietors. Boston, Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu. tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade, Pure Whiskey Rye or Bour- is on each label and over the cork of every bot tie we sell. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, sole proprietors Boston Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
THE DEEPEST

We'll in the world is soon to be dug near London, and will be nearly 1900 feet deep, and will be lu- minated. The object is to enable the students to observe the various geological strata. This will be of great benefit @ to the study of geology. The Eve whistles @ are of great @ benefit to fhe sick Physicians recommend them. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, sole proprietors. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
the population" It is certainly a dis couraging showing.

The conditions of warfare have been so radically changed by smokeless powder and magazine rifles, effective at @ mile and half, that European governments are seeking for devices that will afford protection to soldiers. Austria and France are experimenting with shields for this purpose. A committee of the French war office have reported in favor of 6 buckler of aluminium and copper. They think that shield could be made out of this combination light enough to be car ried without serious difficulty, and strong enough to stop even the moderate rife bullet, except at very close quarters.
 A letter nine years on its travels calls to mind the Democratic administration of postal affairs in this country. On Septem- Der 6, 1882, Herr L., living in Prenzlau, sent letter to his brother at the Yelling ton Hotel, Christchurch. New Zealand. The letter arrived safely, but never reached the hands of the persons to whom it was addressed; and now, after nine years straying, has been, through the postofice in Berlin, returned to the sender Numer- ous German, English and French post marks and remarks cover the envelope, and apparently it was for long time unno- ticed in the letter box at the Wellington Hotel. The envelope bears the English post mark October 8, 1882, the date of its arrival at the hotel Another date is June 8, 1891, with the inscriptions, "Non re- clame" and 'tNot called for" It then went back to Germany. On August IS it fell into the hands of the sender at Prenz- lau. His brother, to whom 1t was sent, died long since.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
e11a11en11s. GRATEFUL - COMFORTING. Epps's Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
 "By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- trition, and by careful application of the fine provided our breakfast tables with delfcately favored beverage which may save us many such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist & maiadies ~ are floating around %s ready to attack % wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for tifed with pure blood and a properly nourished frame" ."-Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: d31 wed&th1y Cnudou England
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28

How they do hate Jay Gould in Wall street just now. If he were only trying to swindle the public in the way approved by those who hate him he would be all right.
 At last the novel business has been over done in Paris. For example, 45, 900 copies of the last production of popular writer have been returned to the publishers. It is said that another publisher has 1000, 900 volumes on hand which are unstable. It is to be hoped that the poor novel writers of this country will sometime get discour- aged.
 consignment of twentythree car loads of iron buildings was shipped Saturday by the Berlin Bridge company of East Berlin, Connecticut, to large shipbuilding con- cern at Rio Janeiro, Brazil. This concern has heretofore purchased it's supplies in England, but is now able to obtain better goods at the same rates in the United States. This indicates what reciprocity may be good for.
 The Supreme court of South Carolina has just rendered a decision which will in- terest those who are thinking of going to some other State in order to get divorce. That tribunal holds that divorce granted to South Carolinian in Florida may be good enough while the party remains @ citizen of the latter State, but will not the party resumes his residence in South Carolina.
 They are introducing novel method in Belgium for determining whether Sunday shall be day of rest for letter carriers. Sunday postage stamps are to be provided. Ali letters with such stamps mailed on Saturday are to be delivered on Monday. After trying the experiment for awhile it is to be decided, according to the relative | number of letters with these stamps, whether the majority of the letter-writing public wants the postman to enjoy Sun day rest. If they do then the carriers are to be freed from Sunday work.
 England is troubled by the cost of crime in Great Britain. It is startled to find that at this stage of civilization the government is spending something like fifty million dollars @ year to support police, prisons and reformatory schools. The London Times, in presenting these figures, is forced to admit the seriousness of the outlook. "No amount of optim- ism," it says, "can get rid of these DOT tentous facts, and in the face of them it is mere nonsense to say that there is any diminution in the criminal tendencies of
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
DR. s. q. TODD.

DIR. s. G. TODD
 has returned from his lecturing tour and has onened an office at 7O8 Chapel street, where he vii treat all kinds of chronic diseases without the use of drugs.
 Dr. Todd has met with remarkable success dur ing his ten years of practice in this city and will he nIeassd to see all his former patients and snv one who desires his treatment 1hice 7O6 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. Ofice hours to and to p. m. s24 Ct
 District of Branford, ss Probate Court, September A, 1891. Z HESITATE of CHARLES W. SHETZLINE, late fi Philadelphia, Penn, owning property in said district. administratrix, praying that she or some other meet person may be empowered to sell certain real estete, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 6RDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate office in Branford, in aaid district, on the 30th day of Septem- ber. A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the Pendency, hearing thereon, by publishing the same three innes h some newspaper having circulation In saae I dS0" WALTER yooTs, suass,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
THE sERvANT-GIRL QUESTION.
n the Boston Transcript l

It Troubles Boston Ffousekeepers Greatly, as It Does the New York;
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
KEW HAVEN pos1oFFIcE.

Opening and Closing of Mails.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
COIN DATES.

Some Interesting Statistics Relative
 to the Issue of American Silver Mo-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

How they do hate Jay Gould in Wall street just now. If he were only trying to swindle the public in the way approved by those who hate him he would be all right
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-28
SENSE.

Some people cannot say what they think. They haven't got sense enough.-Galveston
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
cHEHAL1s COUNTY CURRENCY
(Milled by the Local Mints.)

(M1lleQ Dy tne LOcdl MlutS.J
Died, at Hoquiam, Sept. 14th, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mack.
Born, to A. C. Clark and wife, at Mon
tesano, Sept. 18th, boy.
Bon, on Wednesday, Sept. is, to Y. P.
Miller and wife, OF Elma, a daughter.
The Hoquiam schools opened with an
enrolment Of 1870 pupils.
Sheriff Carter was down at Ocosta Sat
day and attached the Hotel McCandlass.
G. A. Gilbert shot bear, back o.
Kalr's mill Cd the Hoquiam river, the
18th inst.
Capt. Hank with his sloop Mary r.,
supposed lost on trip to the Queets, has
turned up all safe and sound. Washing
tonian.
The Chehalis barkentine, is already re-
ceiving her load Of lumber for the Cali
fornia market, though the work on her is
not quite finished. Washingtonian.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk to the following persons !:
Joseph Muller and Katie Shahan, of Sat
SOP: John S. Roderick, of Sharon, and
Clara B. Couch, Of Cedarville.
Four mining claims near Porter were
fled on Thursday, at Montesano. VIM.
Murray, an experienced miner, is the dis
coverer Of the mines, and asserts his be-
lief that gold will be found in paying
quantities.
Gold bearing rock has been discovered
near Porter, a company has been formed
for the purpose Of developing the find.
The people of Porter are enthusiastic
Chronicle.
s Geo. Fosnot goes to Aberdeen some
time during the fore part OF next week,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
Aberdeen cheha County WASH Thursday September a. 1891
prevent the importation into Russia of
Persian marked English goods.

prevent the importation into Russia of
Persian marked English goods.
Andrew WATSON, of Port Townsend,
has been appointed to succeed G. NJ. Brad
shaw as collector of customs of the Puget
Sound district.
A dispatch from Valparaiso saws ex-
President Balmaceda. of Chile, shot him
self in the temple in his room in the Ar
gentine legation, in Santiago,
September FL.
Alexander Jacques, the French faster
at the Westminster. aquarium, London,
has just completed fifty-two days. fast.
The American Agriculturist declares
that hall has not been told about the
European shortage in bread stuffs, which
not even bountiful crop this year
would have relieved.
If the state board of equalization i'm
poses three mill tax on the assessed
valuation of the property in this state,
the surplus above all expenditures pro-
vided for by law will be $150,O0O.
The general convention of the congre-
tionalists meets in Tacoma September %
Septem Der 22d.
1t is estimated that so, 900 Odd Fellows
are attending the conclave in IT. Louis
A new evening paper was started in
Tacoma Monday. 1t is called the Even
ing Call.
A very decided shock of earthquake
was felt at Port Angeles, early Monday
morning.
A. W. Schultze, of Port Angeles. muir
dered his wife and then committed
suicide, Sunday evening. The cause was
supposed to be jealousy.
Dispatches from Zanzibar announce
that the natives in the German territory
are in state. of rebellion throughout the
entire extent, and are attacking the col.
onists.
September 23d.
The small party of revolutionists in
Mexico have been scattered.
Reports from all parts of north Wales,
England and southern Scotland tell Of
irreparable damage to the crops by
storms.
The president has appointed Lieuten-
anti Colonel Barlow, Captain Symons and
Professor Mesman members Of the Next
can boundary commission.
The car has sent party Of officers to
survey the Crimea and prepare topo-
graphical plans for the war department,
fact much commented on in military
circles.
1t is estimated that the Oregon hop
crop, owing to the depredations of the
lice, will be about one-third short.
The well-known Chicago and New
York firm of S. V. White & Co., has
failed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24

propaoly Monday, to assume the position
Of leader of the band at that place. for
which position he has been engaged. =
Vidette.
VIM. Wright of Satsop, JAG b Filz,
Oakville, j. L. Trask, Aberdeen, and II !.
Owens Montesano, are the names and
addresses OF pension applicants examined
by the board of surgeons OF this city, last
Wednesday.-V idette.
w. A. Lexis. who left here about a
month ago, going north, claiming to be
prospecting in the interest OF a railway
from Grays harbor to the Straits OF Fuca,
! has arriveda and stirred up quite an excite
ment at the north end of his journey. His
report as to the feasibility of the railway
undertaking is quite fattering.-Wash-
ingtonian.
We are in receipt of letter from Prof.
r. p. Campbell in which he states that
he has been enjoying one continued round
of pleasure among his old Indiana friends.
He also adds that he expects to return to
Aberdeen about the first of October. We
will be pleased to welcome you, Professor.
Washington Democrat
Harvey Babb, who is located up the
Wynooche about twenty five miles, was
in Montesano Tue day last. lie says
they are thinking OF cutting horse trail
from the canyon to Aberdeen as an outlet
This country is all naturally tributary to
Montesano, but the roads are of such a
nature as to make it almost impossible to
get here. Washington Democrat.
| A large sized fishing boat was found
sunk in the river near Melbourne on
Thursday. On emptying the boat
Of water mans hat and sew
eral bottles were discovered. Par
ties in Wynoochie saw boat load Of
drunken Indians pass down the river the
evening before and it is thought they
capsized their craft and were drowned.
The town Of Hoquiam now has safe
which is is a genuine curiosity. 1t is
worth ones while to step into the clerks
office to examine it, for it strikingly
shows by comparison, the wonderful inn
provements made on safes within the last
century. This safe is valuable chiefly
because of its antiquity and for that rea-
son will probably be sent to the Worlds
Fair. tits to cost the city Sales.--future.
At meeting of the farmers alliance at
Porter the following officers were elected
! for a term of six months: James Glea-
son, ST., of Satsop, president; g. "A.
Robinson, Of Elma, vice president; Chas
Fuller, secretary; M. F. Luark, assistant
secretary; 0. G. Moak, treasurer; |.
Smith, door-ke-per; B. F. Price, assistant
door-keeper; Milton Crinnell sergeant-at-
arms; ]. w. Milroy, lecturer; G. L. Wen
zell, organizer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers for
Chehalis county are furnished by Geo.
d. Allen & Co., abstractors, Aberdeen,
Wash, and are from Septeurber IA to
September 10, 1891, inclusive:
J c Eaton to J Hairgrove ct al, sw
a OF Sc d 2s-1S-6. ........ s 500
q e Filley to w III Carter, lot 6,
blk 20, and lot 4, blk 30, Ocosta 1850
&c Finch to J NJ Weatherwax,
lot9, blk 40, Hoquiam add to.
Aberdeen. ~ ... 49,. 125
j b Dabnev to c p Larson, lots 90
and "a, blk 3S, Broadway add to
South Aberdeen .... 375
II ruggv to H Vorrieter, lots III
and II, blk 8, Il add to G Fl. /
b S listed to P Mann, NV Il
sw 33-1S 10 ... 1900
M f Mullen to q 7 Coy, lots 3 and
A. blk j, M plat of Montesano. L
C + Jameson to w D McBryde.
Is int in e1a nw4 sw4 nw14,
and nwA nel4 26-17-10 ~ 1
U ) to J p Ecker, lots and in
3-l6-5--patent. ....
G N Wilson to ) Zenor; lot 4, blk
l., G L add to Montesanos 2OoO
0 M Murphy to J 5 Kegley, y int
in lot 10. blk IA, North Hoqnam
add to Hoquiam ......a... /
NJ w Dwinnell to ~ Melville,
strip of lard in 6-17-7 - 45O
G f Filley to J Dootson ct al, lot
A, blk ID, Ocosta. ....... /
J & Eshom to J Lewis, nwH nw14
4-16-5 and So sel4 30 and sw4
swM 33-l7-5. 700
A M J Smith to f 6 smith, swI
sw1 9-1S-5. ........ .... 500
G H Co to G A Tilton Ell al, lot IL,
blk 20, g FL ......... 500
G III Co to G Speake, lots and 2,
blk "a, g III ...... 475
c H Kegley to o NJ Murphy,11a
int in lot 1, blk 50, Hoquiam. y /
E Lycan to Z Lycan, VIZ ne14 2s
l1-9. .....-....... ...i............
D B Jackson to G Clapp, sec 81,
twp IL rye 4. .s........s.. 5000
Grays Harbor Co to II Winters,
lot IS, blk 81, Grays Harbor. 425
Grays Harbor Co to J NJ New
man, lot IA, blk 20, Grays Harb 500
United States to T G Calhoun,
south y Of se1 and nw1 of
seA disco 81, and swL of swI
sec 80, twp Is rye 10--patent-
7 C Calhoun to Matte E Degroat,
x int in above. 10000
Jas A Carnage to K A Graham,
lot Z, blk II, Hoquiam. .... $50
j B Dabney to B NJ Short, lots IL
and IL. blk z, Depot add to
Aberdeen. ............ $50
Al West to S Z Smith, lot 10, blk
IL, South Aberdeen. .. 500
J Thompson to G Thompson, WIZ
of seI of swI 20-l8-6. ..... so
Paul Strutz to J @ Ellis, ne14 sec
%, twp Is, rye A. ..... 1880. 1000
w L Horner ct al to j G Ellis,
sw4 22-16-4. ............. 1000
Chas Fullner ct al to j c Ellis,
nw4 22-l6-4 ................ 1000
Jno Manning to G Ellis, sell
22-16-4 ............ 532
G H Phelps to d A Blodgett, seI
U S to Kelley, e% Of sw4 and
VIZ Of se14 31-20-10-patent. -.
G L Filley to H Blair, lot IS. blk
10, Ocosta. Observation-Disclosures. 700
E Redding to O Hansen, lot IL,
blk A, Peterson. .......... -. rs
Grays Harder Co G E Nelson, lot
9, blk AZ, Grays Harbor.. .....; 500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
ID DA1L1Es SAY.

4Hr DAIL1Es SAY.
g&vtsnber nth.
4 Aim is the choice of the
I. ~ tonvention for governor
,qP rbxer was nominated by
vi shte democratic conven-
us sDvIuship.
nlrshope Of the Southern Pacific
Company at Portland were de-
yfs. Loss, $4,000. ]
Rand, Tie New Westminster
q nal estate, has brought suit
Ihs Westminster Southern Rail-
ri damages caused by breach
ii regard to making that city
H. Il their road.
y sepsember 18th.
ia i said to be pla inning to seize
klt q Slight shock of earth
d Wednesday, Of last week.
Willamette University building at
Oh. vas slightly damaged by fire.
Ieddsnt Ballnaceda, of Chile, is
liz hive arrived at Mendoza, the
ofihe Argentine Republic.
hst case Of the anti-lottery postal
/ I'd come up before the supreme
he United States at the October
asyot6, superintendent of the
Drift mine near Nevada City.
Ainsted on the morning of the
Do Young, editor Of the San
no Chronicle, is reported as hav-
Iin Washington city that cali
.1.s . .r;.v
(.
"a. .roha,s,ars ,,.ara arturad
|. below Gardiner On Coos bav
titements exoneratirg, R. B.
81 ns Seattle attorney.
naval cadets be allowed to learn
I'iuaon Of the Danube. This is
y 1 hint that the car may not
binding the clause of the treaty
adpulating that ships of war
~ navigate the Danube below
~
"a. :. 4, VIZ
n's''Han Methodlst conference
= ale raging IN central Europe
H'e Starving people ana the
enoled 'nat the Cananan racine;
"'ierh and'noo~ lines VIII De
'a'su'
Albertson, the Seattle attorney,
"pc'lor court.
III n. Cooley, of Michigan, chair
the interstate commerce COM
!, has resigned on account of bad
! commercial firms in the town Of
ow, Poland, have become bank
mig to the hard times prevailing
out the country.
excitement prevails in Honduras
unit OF the coming presidential
. A determined effort will be
GUST Bropran
,l;c ,noo.:. o,:
,icbt 90 .he ,o.n -
NahrosLa ~. aos;o 81
i r..e -, :.ah.;.to
...,
'e'o y 'ne LONDON a.ahuaru
w oon "iis
,oor ~ !. :. $3.50 =, r,.s,.a, :
Z ofFso..,, 49, n..i.
~~c<A0iiy SuQiu bliO A(etA>AtSAA Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24

If YOU haven't time to write east as
often as you would wish, send the HER
AID back every week. Only ~ year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24

A large force of men are at work grad
ing streets in the Portland addition. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
Exposition Excursion from Montesano

During the Western Washington In
dustriaI Exposition at Tacoma, Septem-
Der 10th to October 10th, the Northern
Pacific railroad comrany will sell on
each Monday, Wednesday and Friday
round-trip tickets for $6.O5, including one
admission ticket to the Exposition. Sale
commences September 10th. Tickets
good for return for four days from date
of sale.
Excursion tickets for the Portland In
dustrial Exposition, September 18th to
October 18th, will be sold each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1920 for round
trip, including admission ticket to Expo
sition. Sale commences September 10th.
Tickets good for return trip for four days
from date of sale.
C. S. PoAGE, Agt.
Asst. Montesano, WASH
Fresh vegetables Of all kinds at the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-24
ADULTERAT1oNs IN FOOD.

Many States have stringent laws
against food adulteration, but they fail to
check the evil. 1t is on the increase.
The last report of the Dairy Commissioner
of New Jersey shows that 1895 per cent,
or nearly half Of all the food preparations
submitted to him for examination were
adulterated. Sometimes the adultera-
tions were harmless and in these cases
the purchaser would be only swindled,
but in many instances rank poisons were
found in articles OF every day consump-
ton. A large percentage of canned veg
etables, such as peas and string beans,
were found to contain copperas, used to
give green color, and number of bak-
ing powders had been "doctored' with
ammonia to give an artificial leavening
strength and to permit of their carrying
more waste matter. In these cases there
is not only fraud but danger to the pub
lie health. *-N. Y. Tribune.