davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12
ALL OF ABERDEEN.

Wedon't know who he is but the Aber-
deem correspondent, who wrote the article
in the Post-Inrelligencer of the 9th inst, is
either fool or foe to all of Aberdeen.
Because, he says in effect, s'villard is
OF the opinion that it is not possible to
secure reduced rate on lumber, that
settles the railroad question on the north
side. We have no use for railroad on
this side atits cost to us. We are Just about
as well off with the road where it now is
as We would be had we a depot on this
side. That all the need for depot on
this side is for the shipment:of the lum-
Der east.''
All OF this sounds like nothing SO much
as the argument of a paid attorney for
some individual interest antagonistic to
the good OF the entire city of Aberdeen.
The city OF Aberdeen needs depots on
both sides for the good of the whole CITY.
regardless of the freight rate on lumber.
There will be less inducement to MANN
facturers large or small, to locate ON this
side, if they can secure sites opposite.
where they can have both water and rail
shipment, without several landings. Ii
the.correspondent's reasoning holds good.
and railroad with reduced freight rates
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12
Scenes from Colonial Life.

Notable in the. social annals of Eext
week will be the presentation of "Scenes
from Colonial Life" in the Congrega-
tional church. The idea Of depicting in
series Of tableaux the heroic incidents
of that primitive period in our history is
indeed happy one. There will be other
attractions, among which lady cornet
soloist will make her first appearance !;
also fine soprano singer, late from Dres-
den. Further announcements later on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12
GRAYs HARsoR HEMLooK BARK.
Chemically Tested and Pound to be
Worth 8a1.5O Per Cord.

In reply to communication from the
Chamber of Commerce addressed to
Prof. Norton, manufacturing and
analytical chemist of Seattle, in regard
to the value of cord of Grays Harbor
hemlock bark for tannin, Prof. Norton
stated it to be worth $3.50. Mr.. ]. F.
soule was then appointed by the Cham
Der Of Commerce to investigate the proba-
BILE cost of furnishing the bark. This
report has been prepared after careful
interview with prominent loggers, woods
men and cruisers, ard estimates the cost
of the bark loaded on scovs in the Ho-
quiam river at "a per cord; in the woods
along side of logging roads at $3.50 per
cord. The report further states that in
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Maine and
New Brunswick, the price Of hemlock
bark varies from $3.50 to "a per cord, and
also that Pacific coast hemlock bark CON-
tains much greater percentage oftannin,
which is thought to be 100 per cent.
These investigations have been made
with view to the establishment of a
tanpin factory in Hoquiam, and the re-
suits Having been found satisfactory.
negotiations already begun will be car
ried forward.-Hoquiam Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

There are few places in Washington
That, in proportion to size, can boast of
such sold condition as can Aberdeen.
For our 1000 inhabitants, we have a
commensurate pay roll; and, besides,
we have underway a $4,000 hospital
that will be ready for occupancy by
March, before that time we will have
under construction schooner with a
capacity for 1,OOO, 900 feet Of lumber, and
too, in course of time, we may have a
$25, 900 school Households for which
were voted last March.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The republican press has been kept
busy pretending that the results of the
election were satisfactory because Ohio
went for Mckinley. 1t was grounding
case with the republicans in Ohio, and if
they are satisfied with that, the demo-
Gratis have no reason to complain Of
Massachusetts, Iowa and New York.
There was time, too, when New Jersey
was considered doubtful state, but
the republican press SAYS 'sNew jersey
went democratic, of course" With Iowa,
New York and New Jersey democratic
"of course" the democrats should be well
satisfied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

Here is key to the new system of
storm flags. Cut it out.
Mod ,rate storm A yellow square flag
with white center indicates that the
winds expected will not be SO severe but
we'll found, sea-worthy vessels can meet
them without danger.
Severe storm-A red square flag with
black center indicates that the storm is
expected to be of marked violence.
/, The pennants displayed with the flags
Indicate the direction of the winds as fol-
lows:
Red-Easterly from northeast tosouth.:
White-Wes:erly from southwest to
north.
The pennant above the flag indicates
that the wind is expected to blow from
the northerly quadrant; below from the
southerly quadrant.
Information signal-The Information
signal" consists of yellow pennant of
the same dimensions as the red and white
remnants direction signals), and when
displayed indicates that the local OBJ
server has received Information from the
Office in San Francisco Of storm cover
ing . limited area. dangerous only for
vessels about to sail. The signal will
serve as notification to shipmasters
that the necessary information will be
given upon application to the signal
station.
Weather signals-Another set of sig
mails has been ordered displayed at the
signal station, called the daily forecasts
of The weather. The forecasts are pre-
pared by LieutenaAt Finley at San Fran
cisco at 6 p. m. for the twenty-four hours
commencing at a. m. the following dav.
They are telegraphed and received here
the evening they are prepared, and SO
worded as to be readily communicated to
the public both by flags and these col
umns.
| No. l. white square flag, indicates clear
and fair weather; stationary tempera-
ture.
No. 2, blue square flag, indicates rain
or snow; stationary temperature
No. 8, triangular black flag, indicates
temperature.
No. 4, white flag with black square in
center, cold wave
No. with No. below it, indicates
fair weather; colder.
No. with No 3 below it, indicates
warm weather with rain or snow.
No. with No. 4 below it, indicates
fair weather; cold wave.
No. with Nos. l and 2 below it, indi-
Gates warmer fair weather followed by
rain Oh snow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The only pledge that should be required
of Aberdeen's next council should be the
pledge Of economy. More harm has been
done Chehalis county by the outrageous
assessments that have been made than
all other causes combined. We have got
to get down to a working basis here. and
boom prices should have no place, either
in the county or cities. The best finan-
ciers attainable are what We want on our
council.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The Pinafore captains, colonies and
generals of the Washington militia. who
have been making themselves and the SER
vice they pretend to represent ridiculous
before the people of Washington at Olym-
pia, by the Haines-O' Brien court martial,
should be kicked out of the service in
a lump by the people who are paying
taxes in order that these seli-imagined
tin gods on wheels may bray and wag
their ears over what real soldier with
any claim to real manhood would long
ago have settled in manly way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

on lumber is all taat can do us any good,
we would better shut up shop entirely,
and stop trying to secure the location Of
any more manufactures on this side OF
the river.
OF course the question Of reduced lum-
Der rates east is the most important Of all
questions to western Washington, and
we will all welcome the day when the
Great Northern, or any other cause, will
bring about that reduction; but, in the
meantime, to say the railroad would not
be worth the trouble and expense o. get
ting, is to argue for stagnation, or for the
interests OF one or two individuals, whose
interests are opposed to the good of the
whole city: With just as much reason
could Olympia have argued against the
broad gagged road, because she had the
little narrow -gauged Tenino load and
water communication with Tacoma.
Olympia once had the reputation of be-
ing full OF moss-backs and of being run
upon as narrow-gauged a policy as the Te-
nino roadside never grew until she got
rid of both regulations. Aberdeen has
been rather free from the moss backs and
narrow -gauged individuals. If either are
going to be prominent, we who believe in
the good Of the whole city should see that
their influence is reduced to minimum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The lumbermsn's convention that
meets at Seattle on Tuesday next will be
of more importance to the mill men Of
Washington than any movement that
has ever been undertaken by them.
Every mill man on the Hsrbor should
take pride in seeing this section repre-
sented.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The Puget sound lunbermen at their
meeting TO he held in Seattle next Satur-
day are to attempt to establish uniform
system OF grades, to abolish Irregularities
in guage, to consider freight rates and
take steps to provide an exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. The latter subject is being
taken hold of vigorously.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The good things that have been said
about Aberdeen were never truer than
they are to-day. The difference is Aber-
deem is now on firmer footing and her
growth assured. United effort for Aber-
deems good is all we want and all We need
for the present and for the future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The finest oysters on the Pacific coast
are found at Shoalwater bay. They are
kept at the Aberdeen Market. SGT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

We invite the attention Of those who
wish to buy blank books, memoranda or
money purses to inspect the large line
which we carry and will sell cheap. W.
B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

The foolish man builds his home on
the sand and tide-fats, but the WISE NAN
builds his home on solid ground, like the
Portland addition. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12
THANH KS

We beg to tender our sincerest thanks
liberal attendance at our opening It was u
to us to see SO many of our friends present
occasion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

Ladies' cloaks and jackets an immense
new stock at the Bee Hive. G. HI.
Keith. s-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12

It will be our aim to make Aberdeen House
quarters for the Dry Goods, Clothing and Carpet trade
harbor With the facilities possess for buying goods
other house in this section ofthc country that can compel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-11-12
EICHNER BROS,
FINE SHOES.
LUMBER SHIPMENTS.

From Gray's Harbor, month of Oct.
1891:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
THEY DID NOT RUN.
WHY OUR FIRENES DID NOT PARTICIPATE IN
THE lRONwuoD RACES.

THE lRoNwuoD RACES.
The Crystal Falls Fire Department
was well represented at the tournament
of the Lake Superior Fircnien's associ-
atlon, held at lronwood during the clos
ing hail oi hast week.
Despite the TACT that the Crystal Falls
firemen had practicedlong and diligently.
preparatory To the races they intended
90 enter ON that occasiOn, they did not
participate in the contests, for the
reason that, as they were not members
OF the association they were not eligible
"a enter There seemed TO bc consider
able dissatisfaction rifle in Crystal Falls
when the intelligence OF their failure 10
race reached here, but now that satis-
factory explanation has been given,
nothing but good will prevails
While at lr1nwood, the Crystal Falls
iiremen were taken into the association,
so that at the next annual tournament
they may be expected TO return with mt
least "a portion of the laures OF the season.
Crystal Falls has AN excellent hose
team, and with the proper amount oi
training in the methods employed mt
similar contests, which they will be able
10 receive after their visit 90 the tourna-
ment, there * no reason why i'm time
they cannot compare iayorally with the
best. The "boys' were treated with all
the courtesy and hospitality desirable
during their visit and express themselves
10 man as being highly elntcd with
their much deserved outing. The next
annual tournament will probably be
held at Hurley, WIS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN BY sPRy DRILL
REPORTERS.

SHORT NOTES GATHERED ~ by sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.
Fred w. Slender, the tailor, has organ
lied suit club. i'm which every member
paws 81 per week until such time as he
shall draw a suit OF clothes. "A drawing
being made each week. Should any mem
Der Toe 80 unfortunate ms not to get the
lucky number" when he has paid S35
into the club. he receivesn suit OF clothes.
Thus it il a game in which no one can
lose, while the chances for gain are
promising.
Have YOU contracted for your winters
supply OF coal? II not do not delay
longer, but 90 To the Crystal Falls Lum-
Der Company and place your order
Coal will raise in price and you VIII re-
gret il il you delay.
Capt. James Tobin. OF Florence and
Carl Sheldon, 81 IIOughton, both heavy
land owners in Iron county, were here
this week inspecting tho several iron
properties in which they ATE interest 20.
Clerk Burns, OF Mansfield town
ship, was in the city Wednesday
evening, investinga portion of the income
OF his lucrative Office IN the Cavities of
the Bell dancing clubs ball.
The Bell dancing club gave another 81
it's dances at the CRYSTAL Falls opera
house Wednesday night. IL was fairly
well attended. and all apparently en-
joycd themselves.
Moses Openheimer, 81 Iron Mountain,
was in the city several days this week,
being ON the arbitration committee for
the dissolution OF the co-partnership Of
Bloch q Marks.
Jonah Orrison. ~ Iron Mountain amp
VI Il. McGcc, of Quinnesec, both powder
sellers and pleasant gentlemen, were here
this week in the interest Of their respcc.
tive concerns.
Hon. q. w. Wagner, ~ Marquette
inspected working ut his mining explor-
alton near the Shaier mine this week A
diamond diillisa work on the property.
Sheriff VIM. j. Tully will commenced
the erection al n cottage next week, the
site being ON the southeast corner OF
Superior avenue and Fitch street.
Hard stove coal, "a full cargo, al
screened, and sold at the lowest fgrre.
because il was bought for cash, by the
Crystal Falls Lumber Company.
Attention il called 20 the change 90
advertisement al the Crystal Falls Lum-
Der Company. There - profit 10 you in
Icsiuluk IL.
G. NJ. Wheeler returned from Ma quette
Monday evening, whittier he went Co
spend the Sabbath at home with Lis
family.
j. f. Jackson, of the firm Of Jackson
4 Fitzpatrick, made n business tlip 20
Iron Mountain Wednesday afternoon.
Richard Waters, al Norway, has been
IN the city this week, the guest 81 his
brother James Waters.
ID. &. Lockwood Of Menomince, was IN
the city Thursday, looking after his
business interests here.
5. Goldman, OF Iron Mountain, was in
the city Tuesday, theguest Of hsnephew,
Nathan Jacobs.
Get your winters supply Of coal from
the Crystal Falls Lumber Company and
do IL now.
Miss Ella Bray, Of Ishpeming, is in the
city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. +. &.
Angles
Max Berlowitz was business ,sitor
TO Iron Mountain Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
Wake nm. Tutc.

The nRrtL this week reprints several articles
that appeared in It's last weeks i~sic. News
must be- scarce In Crystal Fall~.--iron kaii.,e
So? THE DIAMOND DRIr.L OF this week
was not printed ut the time the above
scn~eltrH comment WAS made. Must be
that the sleepy old woman 81 the effemi-
nate Range dragged her languid curcaSs
INTO her sanctun some morning during
the week, and, before her intellectual
pimplc hnd been burnirhed Co it's normal
briliamcy, picked upa copy 81 last week X
DIAMOND DRILL and commented ~
above, believing that this WEEKS issue
WAS before her. The DIAMOND DRLL H.
unable 90 say as much for you, Mother
Tute. mo- matter how much IL desired TO
compliment your locally readable
paper. IL * 80 long since your corner oi
the Iron Range said ans thing, IL would
be impossible Tor you TO repeat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

Services viii be- held in the Swedish NJ.
Il. church Tomorrow 1920, conducted
10y Rev j. =. Collins. Services will AFRO
be held in the evening, at 1880.
The regular morning and evening SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. y. q,
Jones ut the Fifth street NJ. T.. church
tomorrow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
COAL! COAL!
COAL!
ORDER NOW!

The Crystal Falls Lumber Company
wish to announce To the public that they
have "A cargo OF hard stove coal coming
direct from the mines; this coal was
bought for cash, thereby getting the bot
tom price and we intend to give our
customers the benefit Co the close price
Coal will be all screened and we are put
ting in "a large coal dock and scales and
will be able TO handle coal cheaply.
Now is the time to leave your orders ms
coal will be higher later on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
On aIae Emrb.

4 MEXICAN oFFICER--"The cry against the treatment of Americans citizens in Mexico is strained and your papers do not act fairly with the question. Your treatment of prisoners who are captured, while smuggling goods from Mexico is far more severe than our treatment Of Americans for similar offenses. The number Of Mexican citizens confined in the prisons on the Atlantic coast for petty smuggling offenses against your laws would make a small army, and yet if an American gets into jail in Sonora for smuggling, hue and cry Is raised against our officers and an in vestigation generally results in free dom. If We should take Americans who are caught with contTaband goods in their possession. throw them into jail, give them speedy trial and then ship them down to Panama to serve out a sentence of ten years for smug- gling, our country would be invaded by million U. 5. troops inside of a month to secure the rights of American citizens in Mexico; and yet this is pre- eisely what you do with our people and we utter complaint"
 ! Gus HIcKEY.-~I have moved in I from the Guadalupe mountains where I have some good mining property. 1 but cannot wcFk 1t owing to Indians being bal have a mountain of ore which viii carry aboat s in gold and i P ounces in silver, but az the whole country down in that section is de serted by white men do not care ts stay there. There has not been g prospecto. through the range that 1
 know ci and do not know of q single l location besides my own. The field is
 the best have ever seea for mineral
 The formation is granite porphyry and ] lime. The ore Is ali Tree milling ana
 the abun anee of wood and watel l RilI make il profitable 70 handle, Th'
 Apaches are still around there ant until they are done up by the troops
 will not go back.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25

ingenious little apparatus, with which also general views may be taken, was devised by Edmond Block, a French man ...rs..
 Fig. represents the photographic necktie, and Fig. gives front view of it as it Is to be worn lJy the operator, the metallic camera, wb oh is fat and very light, being hiddea under the vest. Fig. 1 gives back vtsw, the cover of the camera being removed to show the inte- rior mechanism. comprising six small frames which are capable of passing in succession beEera the eh4eetiYe, s=a which permitof obtaining six negatives. The instrument may be constructed with twelve or eighteen frames.
 The apparatus is operated as follows: The necktie having been adjusted the shutter is set by a pull upon the button Zig. l, No. p, which passes under the vest In order to change the plate, it is necessary to tgrn from left to right the button B, which has been introduced into button-hole of the vest, and which stimulates button of that garment
 This button must be turned until the effect of a locking, which occurs at c Zig. l, No. I) IS perceived and which puts the plate exactly before the object i've. In order to open the latter it Is necessary to press the rubber bulb, D, which has been put into the trousers pocket. The rubber tube E, passes under the vest and serves to transmit the action Of the hand.
 In order to charge the apparatus 1t Is opened at the bottom by turning the small springs; the sensttized plates are put into the frames and the springs are turned back to their former position. The apparatus is scarcely any thicker than the ordinary pecktie. The six frames are carried before the objective through an endless chain, as shown in the figure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
The n.,ieanTrea.,nent.

A small band of Indians known as tie seris tribe have been giving the military authorities much trouble in tine state of Sonora for six months past. fke government wisely con cluded to arm the civilians who knew the haunts of the fenegsdes and with the help Of the troops under Captain Mendez. General Henriquiz and General CarTillo the surrender of the hestil== @ss accomplished after GeVs Corral had promised them all in his power i! they would obey the laws. 4 we'll informed writer h the Nogales Record relates the balance of the story as follows: "The Indians were then established on the different haeieBdas to which they belOnged and in structions were given to the propri, . tors by the government to give them every protection and the best treat ment possible; endeavor to induce them to work, and to give them just remuneration for their services; also to repor: any further signs of rebellion. Food and clothing were also distribut- cd amongst them by the state Government.
 The method adopted by the Govern ment has thus ended the "Seris War" of 1890, without violent measures, or tle spilling of blood having been found necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Sentinel Shots.

From the first number of the Hua- cbuca weekly Sentinel We learn that : Miss Scott has gone to Oakland for a short visit.
 Prof Wood, the blind violinist gave a concert at Camp Huachuca last Thursday.
 Major Chaffee, the inspector of the department, arrived at Huaehuca on Friday last
 The recent transfer of troops takes from the post Capt. wheIan and sister, Capt. Augur, Lieut. Rucker, Lieut.. and Mrs. Brett, Lieut.. and Mrs. BEainard and Lieut.. Wallace.
 Major Rafferty iseKpected home ou the 23d with his bride.
 Miss O'ConneIi. a sister Of Mrs. Capt. Began is spending the winter at the post
 Lieut., Hsnsen, the man who had the encounter with bear not long since, is now set to rights after 8 month in she hospital..,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-25
Amerleaa sEacliaery for ssrazil

london Industries sase thas "the Union of Industry, large company, has been formed in Brazil for manu featuring purposes" " and that "repre- sentative Of the concern is in the United States buying machinery, which includes a paper making Plaat q saw mill and steam laundry appli- ances. He has visited Germany, Belgium and England, and is reported to have declared that American ma ehinery is superior to anything made in Europe. The price of European machinery was he says, little lower, but the American machines was much more labor-saving"